tripodoot information About I‘oo- ..lloolioot Strode Grown 'loiroooo “Brion Boliootod ill; Professor Whittier, lo WoShiootori ’ 1‘ ‘WABHINGTON. March Ill—The most important information thus far secured on the sub t of shade growa tobacco is hiring co stated by Professor Milton Whitney. of the Department of Agri- ulturemnd will soon be issued by the apartment In the form of a pamphlet . on "Growing Sumatra Tobacco Under bade In- the Connecticut Valley. The pamphlet will be ready for distribution Just prior to the sale of last year“ a crop. which is to take place about May 1st. and will be of special interest to the wooden groivers of Connecticut The report is a detailed statement of the experiments of growing tobntco under shade in Connecticut during last ‘.sca'son,I It gives a description or the fdbacco area, which was surveyed in the summer of 1899. from South .Glas- tofl'Kury, Conn.. to Smith Hadley, Mass. These four hundred square miles In the Connecticut Valley were selected for the expo intents and the first shade grown to stone was raised in 1899 There was, howaver. a good deal of ad- verse criticism in the Connecticut Vril- ley of the idea of attempting to change eoharacter of the leaf as the Con- 'téctictlt Havaiia had beén grown in the state for upwards of (me hundred years. ‘ In December 1899. Marcus L. Floyd. the tobacco expert of the Department of Agriculture was sent to Connecti- cut to cacoperate with the experiment edition at New Haven in the fer men< tuition of the crop. which had been arovia under the direction of Dr. A. H. . Jenkins and John A. DuBon. of ‘ Pdgupnnock. The result proving sat- isflctory. In the spring of 1900 arrange- ditto were made through cooperation with the Connecticut experiment sta- tldo- to grown snipll area under cheese ‘ cloth. About half an acre was planted. out of this about one-half was grown 'w th Connecticut Havana seed. and the other half with LFIorida grown Sum- atra. 0n the fermentation of this to- bacco. it became «evident that the Stim- atra leaf was a varst improvement over anything that hard been grown in the state. and gave promise of more desir- ' able results; if tire experiments were conducted on a. larger scale and under somewhat dill'e‘renti methods it was at- 80 found that the :plants that were not topped were decldeJy better than those ‘i, that were, and that the leaves were "” thinner, more elastic and the inlet more uniform. EncOuraged by the results it was thought desirable to make a further demonstration .on a mmmercial scale. and in the springof 1901 arrangements were made with compiler of growers. bywhlch about forty—one acres were grown under shade. the crops being cultivated under the direction of Mr. Floyd and a number of assistants There were thirteen growers who cu- operated in this undertaking. located in various parts of the Connecticut v ai- lay, both in Massachusetts and Con- '.necticut no .follptvs: H. Woodford of Avon: C. 0. Gates and James Stewart »of Pine Meadow; E. C Hills and H. l. Miller, of Southwick. Mass. . H K. Wright, of Mapleton: Clark Brothers. of Poqnonn'OCk; William Hayes R. H. Blood and Ariel Mltchelson. of Tariff- ”ville, August Pouleur, of Windsor 1.. M Case, of Barhamsted, and . S. iPlnney. of Suffleld. It Is estimated that these growers invested from $20. 000 to $26, 000 in this work Including theerec— tion of the shade the cultivation and moling of the crop. while the depart- ment apentrabout $10. 000 for the super- vision of the work. PREPARATION OF THE SEED BED. The Sumatra seed requires an .Iinusu- ally high temperature for fiélrmlnatlon. . It is very important In the preparation " or the seed bed that an ample supply of seed should be sown and provision ' '- made for “succession of plants so that. when e planting season comes. the suppl of plants suitable for trans- planting ill be ample for the purpose. and the supply will be. maintained throughout the period in which the planting is to be done. On a commer- cial scale a little over half an ounce of seed is used for an acre of land or a pound of seed to twenty-five acres. If the land where the seed bed is to be made is foul with grass or weeds It is desirable to burn it off by building fires over it or by paring and burning, as is‘ freqeu eutly practiced even on a .scale d English gardens. and the be watered whenever it is , .\ ‘31 the safest and on the whole in a soil for Sumatra tobac- bable that the Windsor so-giailedipl'nins of the valley pert: aps‘ pro- once the. inlaid quality lest. provided are just right. or if irriga- as well adapted titre tobacco ”be? little of this soil iii t shin it is safe to: .wtll’ be adapted to um- ceo. except pouibly the; Po- daddy roam. which has" not been t sated. lON AND COST OF SHADE. temp was made to keep ad as- record in the prod ction (of the based upon . «. 1.3386; M56“ MW of baseboard, $11. 09: 60 stakes. $2. 80; . their posts. - eph angular area “by '64 at; 187 posts rogers. 038.80: 084 l”goat rod pounds of wire. $5.198 179 pounds of wire. 05. 37; 10 pounds of nails, 48 cents; 23 pounds of nulls. 58 cents; 10 pounds of staples. 40 (cuts; 8 pounds of staples, 48 contazbb yards of tent cloth. $105.02; 187 yards of tent cloth. $23.38; labor and construction of shade. $27.00. making in all a total of $315.04. CULTIVATION AND FERTILIZER. The ground should be ploughed us soon as the frost perrnlts in the storing and heavily inanureil. The plants “are preferably set with a planter and: all the soil should be washed away from the roots as they seem to do better. They should be twelve inches apart in rows three inches apart. running with In order to insure a rapid growth, theground should be constant- ‘ly stirred. and it is well to go over It at least tWice a week either with it hoe or cultivator. A safe application of manure is five cords of horse manure per acre, one ton cotton seed meal and 500 pounds of cotton brill ashes HARVES'I‘ING. Considerable judgment is required in the matter of topping plants. If the plants are thrifty and the weather fuv~ oruble for growth. it is well not to top the plants at all. blit to let them pro— duce their flowers and seed pods. Suck- ers should be kept off the plants so as to throw the strength into the main stalk. In the event of the plants being topped too low, if this is recognized at once. by the thickening up or curling of the leaf. some of the suckers may be permitted to grow out. thus acting as asafety valve In keeping the leaves to a proper fineness. In the shade grown tobacco the leaf should be plucked off as they ripen. ii is more difficult to tell when these shade grown leaves mature than when grown in the open air. The indications of ripening are somewhat different from that of tobacco grotvn outside. but may be known by the brownish col— or around the edges and occasional spots on the surface. As the tobacco is primed or picked off. the leaves should be kept straight. placing them back to back. and putting them in plies. afterwards deposltng them In baskets lined with burlap. and trans- porting them to the curing shed. In the shed they are threaded on astring, which is fastened to a lath and lm~ mediatcly hung for curing. BARN CURING. The manipulation of the barn or our- ing sheds ls gbverned entirely by the conditions of the weather and the na- tueriof the tobacco. So no fixed rule can be gluen. If the weather'is hot and dry and the burn filled with green tobacco. the ventilator should be tight- ly closed for about three days. by which time the tobacco should be quite yellow. A. fine crop In the field is no guaranty that itwl‘ll be good and mor- chantable when ready for the market The tobacco bar us in New England. as a rule. are very unsatisai‘ctoly. and must be improved before good results can be obtained. The average time for curing tobuco that. has been primed is from fourteen to eighteen days. FERMEN’I‘ATION. Fermentation is perhaps the most critical period in the cure of tobacco. and must. be watched with great care. The temperature of the r‘oom Ill which ‘Ilu bulking ls done should be kept at it on. 78 to 80 degrees. The birlk should be turned six or eight days after first being prlt down. The new method of fermenting removes any possibility of rot or damage. The odor is less ob- jecilonabie and the results are certain to be safer The process is attended with so many details that It will be almost absolutely necessary in every instance to furnish a government ex- pelt where the grower has not suffi- cient confidence in his own judgment A FEW SUGGESTIONS Sizing and sorting are also indispcn sible today on account of the. necessi ties of the t1ade.Vurious sizes and sorts are demanded by the several dealers and It is probable that before the Sumatra grower disposes of his Crop arrangements must be made with the. purchasers in regard to these de tails. Right here it may he ' i! to state that the only value of Sumatra is its wrapper quality and the. grdwer ‘of this type of tobacco should at all stages of the work bear in mind that Ire Is striving for a leaf suitable for wrapping cigars. The great care In- volved considerable expense. but when it is considered that the toanU) is worth from $1 to $2. 50 per pound by proper handling It Is easy to see that the expenditure of money is justified RESULTS 01" THE EXPERIMENT. Tire total cost of the shade on the 13 farms on which the experiments were. carried on ranged from $260.03 to $403.64 per acre. The average cost was $286. 70. The cost of fertilizers ranged from $10. 51 to $64 per acre the average being 845 3.1 The aver- age cost of cultivation was $47. 94 and the average cost of harvesting was $137. 93. The cost of warehouse work. including fermentation averaged $139. 29 per acre. The total cost of the whole for one acre according to the most careful estimaw of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. varied from 361332 to $849. 56, or an average. of $657.17 per acre. During the consideration of pen- sion' bills in the House; three Connecticut pensions were passed on lginally introduced by Senator Hawley. The bills were as follower To Henry M. Taylor. of Bristol, of Company H. 16th Connecticut Volunteers. $30 per month: to Mary V. Walker. formerly ‘ or New location. 820 per month. and to Leander Parmelee of New Haven. Ilvlio seryod‘ In .Comptlny C. 7th Gon- littlcut Volunteers :30 per month he Pension miles today issued the following Connecticut pensions. origi nal‘ to Joseph Spuller. of Middletown. $0 per month. increase to Albert Nor. moody of New Haven. :10 and to Jos- Tucker. of Norwich,- :12 p’er month: original widows as Ann Jacky son‘ "of Moodns. 88 per month and to Clara V. Shaw, of Norwich,” :12 ..per month. Mrs. Joseph R; Hawléy and her .two dang lite aft yesterday for Philadel- pitta from where they sail on the Nord’iand' today for England. England for a visit ago. when he arrived in Washington Mrs. ‘ " Hdvgey egpects to be gone only a few . mitten has chosen for its Danaecticut ids If ll‘r'.isblo who have been spending the past week in the city. left for home 10- day. POST OFFICE MATTERS. The Post Office Department has is- sued orders to establish thrcc suli~stu¥ tions of the Ansonin dost office. to take ct‘i'cbt July lat. In the following places: Station No. I. at No. 6 High street; station No. 2 at 183 North Main street. and station No. 3 at 402 South Main street. ,ltepresentatlve Sperry has been notified by the Post Office Depart- ment that rural free delivery has been granted In the towns of Orange and West Haven. The routes will proba- bly not he starter]. however. until June 1st.. at the earliest. The star route set; vices between East Kent and Warren. rind between Wdodvlllc and Itomi’o’rrl will be discontinued on April 30. to bc supercoded by rural free delivery. A commission was issued today to .lolrn A. Sangle. as postmaster of Suybrook. a fourth class office. CONNECTICUT PENSIONS. . Connecticut pensions were issued to- day as follows: iOrlglnal to George ’A. “null. of New Britain. $8 per month: Increase to John Schenck. of New Hu- ven, $12 per month: original WHOWH‘IO Julia Maker. of Putnam. $12 per month. BACK It‘ROM CUBA. Professor W. 0. Atwutcr. of Wcslcy-. an College. Middletown. returned front Cuba on Saturday. and is spending a few days in Washington prior to his to. turn home. Professor Atwater went with a party of scientific men. who showed the people of Cuba the methods of American sanitation and scientific says of living. The party spent ten rials on the island. and visited many Interesting points. Professor Atwutcr became very much Interested in the island and collected a large amount of data for this In a future article that be will soon. write. lie to enthusiastic ov- er the prospects of the island. provided the people are helped sufficiently by this country to put them on their feet. The trip was very successful and the gentlemen who composed the party are certain that their visit will be of benefit and of interest to the Island of Cuba as well as to the United States. SALE OF DANISH WEST INDIES. The Investigation Into the charges made In the House relative to the sale of the Danish West Indies will com- mence Tuesday morning. when the special committee appointed to Investi— gate tho bribery charges will come mecca to take evidence. The first wit- ness called will be Niels (iron, 11 Dana, who has lived ill this country for many years. Mr. Crop is really at the bottom of this whole matter. He and Mr. Christmas. who makes the charges. had a falling out. and Mr. (iron is now trying to get even. Just what his ob ject Is no one here can quite make out. He is a very peculiar man. and has been a mystery for several years. He first heroine prominent «luring ihc McKinley campaign Ill 1896. He was sent out through the country as 11 Swedish and Danish speaker. lle‘wrnt through Connecticut and spoke ill sov- crul of the large cities. notably New Haven and Hartford. It was found. however; that he could not speak either in Danish or in Swed- Ish_ and his tour was lint a bowling success. lle‘riext turned up iii Wash- ington as an applicant for the position ofministcr to Slam. He had the back. ing of the Massachusetts senators, and also secured some aid from the Corr- necticui members. on account~of his trip through the state. lie did not loud the place. however. and nothing was heard of him until :1 few weeks. from Denmark. with a large number of papers alleging bribery in contraction with the sale of the Danish West In» (lies. He tried to induce the Republican leaders to take the matter up. hill the fake was so transparent that none would have anything to do with it The Democrats. however. took up. and am now trying to make some political capital out of it. The State Depart- ment denieswtliat they ever had any thing to do ltll either Gr on or Christ.- mas in an official capacity. and the Danish government has advised our government that they had nothing to do with either man. The whole thing Is looked upon here as the scheme of a disappointed office seeker or a man who is striving for cheap notoriety The investigation will however. be very thorough. but it is expected it will show up the entire scheme. and will prove to the satisfaction of all that there was no bribery in contraction with this matter. It is not believed that the charges will have any effect on the sale of the islands. but that It will go through as originally contemplated. CHINESE EXCLUSION. The Connecticut members are daily In receipt of‘a large number of peti- tions from labor unions and others. relative to the exclusion of the Chip- ese. Senator Hawley today presented nearly one hundred petitions. repre- senting every trade in the state. Mr. Henry on Saturday had about twenty- five of them. and the other members al- so have their share. The House com- mittee on foreign affairs have agreed upon a bill. which will soon be taken up and probably passed. It is practi- cally the same as the present law. ex- cept that it extends the exclusion laws to the Philippines and other. posses- sions of this country. " It was feared that the Chinese would slip in through the Philippines or Hawaii. but the new bill stops all this. The bill provides that the Philippine Commission shall adopt the proper measures to enforce this provision of the bill in the Phi.lippines Governor Taft Is In entire sympathy with the ex- cluslon of the Chinese from the islands. The bill does not lio'v‘vever‘. forbid the employment of Chinese on ships car- rying the American flag on the Pacific. The committee did not believe such a provision Would he judicious. The re- stilt would he to compel steamshlps that now float the American flag on the Pacific to take British registry and this would not aid tie in building up the merchant marine. The work done by the Chinese on these ships ill" the intense heat- of the t. ion ls work which "the Aurel-1cm w rltmeu' .‘could out do. should not do and would not do. in the opinion of the committee. The Democratic congressional coin~ celot of the std Y . .,_v ‘s fins”; ‘ , Cures ,m . Chills, La Grippe. f Influenza, Colds, Congestion, Sore Throat. . . . . 1 T .. A BALM FOR svsav ,clnngs, n . o as] street. a citizen of South Norwulk.t WOUNDED FEELING says: "i. likd u lot of other (-Itlmrrls.I Th EsKEfi—U’s S I got Dunn's Kidney l’ills at l’lnlstcd's‘ B 0 anal _My brick mined at. the: ...... ' ~ The Remedy for All Mankind. ...—.5 time and although i had very little. Nature's Own Remedy. produced fulfil In proprietary thought they wouldn‘t hurt me. and by Nature's own methods. they might do sonic good. DJ‘I‘JI’iI now ruickl' and (ulcilv ilicv A" thos.Pains. Baroness, Nerve ‘ " ‘1 ’ 3 l " " ‘ Swellings.Lame Back, and Sons When i finished the box the Feet will quickly disappear backache disappeared." if rubbed well with Es: 0.110 lzen of South 'Norwatk. Around all day with an aching back. Can't rest at might Enough to night anyone "give out. " Illuiii s KIdlw‘ bills will giro rcuclvrui lilo. .« , They will cure tlrc Ii:~i(kncl1c. Cure cvruy kidney ill. Here Is Smlth Ntirwulk proof that. this is so: .1 ' Mrs. James, drug store. medicines. I” I was our noted. [For stile by all dealers. Price. 50; cents a box. Flairulellrurn (20.. Duf- iutri. .‘l 1’.. sole agents for the llnitcd‘ States, Remember the name—Jlonu's-nndt 301d everywhere. or “n“ 2501 to ESKEMO CHEMICAL C0., Boston. take no other. LOCKJAW FROM COBWEBS. Cobwebs put on a cut lately gave a wonrun lookjaw. Millions know that the. best thing to put on a cut is Buck- Icn's Arnica Solve. the infallible heal- er of Wounds. Ulcers. Sores, Skin Eruptions, Burns, Scalds 11nd Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c. at F. ll. Baxter's Drug Store. been reported to the House. contains an appropriation of $67 000 for the New Haven harbor. This will complctc the present. project. except up the Quinnl- pluck and Mill rivers. which are pro- vtdled for in the new river and harbor b l . Hon. 0. R. Ir‘ylcr'. of Torrington. who has been spending a few (lays in Wash- ington. on his way home from the Smith. left this morning. Mr. l-‘ylcr is greatly Improved in health, lllliI cx. pacts to resume his place in the consti- tutional convention this week. [Ex-Congressman Washington Will- cox. of Chester. was Ill Washington. Saturday. 0“ (1 short business "m- bolt of lightning during a snow storm S Mrt “8'11? lg'l 5h??? 1,801.59“er ‘1‘". yesterday struck a farm house of 9““ or 11 L ‘“ mm“ l(‘hristophct liaison near this city and cut Saturday. to be gone ‘1 '9‘" days t set fire to the stlurturc Mrs. [.111 sort Mm "Oh“ ll’ Perry. Mi?“ WIT" Misstund llcl (cu-yarn- old daughter were lluih Holmes and John \V. l’cirv. all oft found in thc "mm 1mm“! m -1 ms" Soutlrport. arc at tho Cochran. __u___.._-___ ‘ -~_4...Wm They Work WhIIC You Sleep 1 ~ just think of it ten ycaislwuitll or- cry column filled in its utmost were While your mind and body r051 CEIS' I devoted to nothing t-lsc ”11’ t. stirriorr 05111315 Candy cathartic repair your lnls in piulscnf Iinlnon s No no & Bone digestion, your liver, your bowels, I)” would “(it llII IH‘ pllllll‘illt‘d. II ILIR put them In perfect order Genuine; l rtlirxirglapallnr flout)l accidelnts fincident tablets slamfed C C C Never 501d. 0 II n l c in lousrlm s o lOllli‘“! and will do as much in your ironic. '25 in bulk Al druggists, roc. :c.ts It. ll Pltllstctl. " IMMENSE FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE AND ARE BEING MADE IN Ily people who are. 81110er enough to lay awav the stocks purchasing them when they are. first offered to the public, because. then the stock can be purt based at very low prices. when money is needed for the development. Later on when the company begins to pay dividends. this stock often cost- Ing_ perhaps, only 25 cents. jumps to live or ten dollars per share. Georgia, the Empire Siateof the South ls just at the beginning of one of those gold mining booms that many oth- or sections have experienced in the past. Those who have kept close watch. are aware of the great success that many of the new gold mines of Georgia are. meeting with. Shrewd People, from all sections of the country. and even from Europe. are now buying these stocks while they are being offered at these low prices, and putting them away for the rise sure to follow a little later on. tho floors Ittotn‘g I titling Ioooooy is organized under the laws of Georgia, and has one millmn shares of the par value of one dollar, frilly paid and non~assessnble. and four hundred thousand of this is treasury stock to be used solely for development purposes We now offer to the Public one hundred thousand shares of this treasury stock, at the low price of 25 cents per share (par value“ $1.00) after which the price will be raised to 50 cents I! it should be found necessary to sell any more of the shares. This Company now owns in fee simple 63 acres of as promising a gold property as is to be found anywhere, 'ocatcd in Gwinnctt county. Ga. and known as the Owens property upon w hich there has been a large amount of development work done. Two separate shafts have been striik upon a vein. and sufficient drifting done to show up a large amount of ore, the vein run ning from' 2% to 6 food. in width. Assn: run as high as $150 and our experts say the ore will average about $1 per ton. and that we have more than we can get out In one natural lifetime. At the lowest calculation there should be ten dollars per ton profit In mining and milling this ore. Upon this property we have now a ten stamp mill. two concentrators one 40 h.p .boiler and engine. one 10 h. 1. portable engine and boiler. one safety . hoist. Iblacksmith shop with full set of tools. one ore crusher many pumps and a long line of machinery and tools such as are to be found on a well equipped mine and a good mill- house and other buildings. The main vein has been traced all the way acroSs the property, running from N. E .to S. W. Bic Incomes From Small Investments. Thousands of people are now receiving a fine living income from min- ing stocks that cost them originally only a few hundreds of dollars and thou- sandsiwlll have this same experience within the next few years in the Gear gig or non . Nearly every one who reads this to already aware of the fact that millions of dollars worth of gold have been taken from the. surface of the Georgia hills and now the deep workings are revealing the source of all this gold. as all miners knew it would. Does it Part to Own a Thousand Shares? Here are a few illustrations from mines, the stocks of which were at first offered at very low prices: 1000 s hares of Quincy or Tamarack would in sure on incorjgof nearly 86 000 per an num; 1000 shares of the Calumbet and LIGHTNING STRlKES HOUSE. Mother and Ten-Year~0ld Daughter Faund in the Ruins. CROWN POINT. Illi'l.. March Ills-’A Perhaps, if ion volumes of this paper Hecla would turn about $1. 500; 1000 shares of the Treadwell would pay 'about 31 500. d the same number of the Homestnke would return 86 000 annually. an hi this Is in addition to an Increase of from 200 to 500 per cent. in the dvialu of the stocks. TbeLe'ro s - kill-st sold at twenty fi-vc cents per share and is now worth $40. as out Portland sold first at 25c and now is cold at over 8300. The bit a of mining stock to be put away for a little time Is both profitable and le timate. Buy new an“ icy shares of this ’stock as you canspa‘re the money for. and you will be iulglity glad later on. Price of all) now 25c per. share. one quarter down and the balance on re .Pr‘osp‘ectus and subscription blanks furnished upon appll. cation. More char payable to Connecticut email as It In. Has 400. 000 iAcuounts. NldW Ylllili'. Murch (lie—In the nu,- tart-gutt- WNIIII liiltl the individual ru- sourcci: of ill pimple of the ilnlluri SLIIII‘H, In onliitrgcll foreign markets for American minis and colonic, in build- ing opcrutionrl. in tho extension of rail- road mlloagc. in bank clearances and all items of c mmerce, there has been an enormous increase in the past six years. in no other respect. perhaps. has the courtry's growth in wealth been so conspIcilolrsty shown as the In. crcnsc in the number of savings bank depositors tir’li of their aggregate tie.- posits. l-‘lvc curs ago there Wale 5.- "00. 000 suvlns hunk depositors In the United Sluice: now there are 0. 400. 000 an inc'rlcasc '’00 000 or at the ruin of ncur ly 11 qt Talter of a million a year. The amount (it deposit In the saving. banks of the, United States flvo vents ago was $.10 000 000 it Is now $2.- 640.000.1100 un rincrcuse of $700, 000. 000 Ill fivc ycnist or tit the rate of $140. 000 000 a yenl‘. The state of New York has of course. the Ii rgcst number of snvlngs bank deposit is. but in comparison with the tot 1 population. Massachu- setts is ahead of It, New York has $2 till) 000 dc osttots: Massachusetts I500 000 (‘ nncctlcut, u very small state has 40t .000 savings bank depos. itors, 50.000 rorc than Pennsylvania, one of the. l igcst and most prosper- ous of the stories. but one In which, for some. reason not much favor is given to this form of investment. Illinois has 260,000 avings bank depositors. and Iowa 205 000. but Indiana has only 22 .000 and Wllsconsin only 3 ..500 Among am from states. South Caro- mist stands rst In the number of its lugs bank depositors. the increase having been‘very marked since South Carolina em arked In the line of manu. facturc. The e are relatively very few savings bun depositors in Texas an unusually in?“ number In Maryland. For so small a state Maine has a ‘vcry large and West Virginia 11 very small number until New Jersey. with a pop- ulation of .183,_000 has more than 200.000 Sill'll gs bunk depositors. SAVFD A sov's LIFE. Mrs. Captain if Hunoarn. or Mil ford Del. s ys: "Brazilian Balm sav ed my 1.qu life. He began‘just like the one We out with croupu We, gave him a low doses. He quickly dropped to sleep. and was all right in the morn lug.’ l‘or s In by R H. Plalsted and F‘. H. Bartel}. " t WANTS HIS DISCHARGE. NEW LO DON, March 31-Major ll. M. Lee ‘urgcon of the Third Regi- ment, (1. N. (1.. has forwarded his ap- plication f0~ an honorable discharge from the so vice. Major Leo's action is precipltu ed by an order from tho arijutaui general directing Mayor H H Thomson. post surgeon. to report to Major II S Dorsey for orders regard- ing tlic examination of the recruits by Major ll. AI Hull Major Lee said to .1 lclmrtel: "i certainly think the or- tor naming Dr. Thomson for duty in tho cxaniinfllon of those recruits is unrnllitar'y 4 url illscrliirtcnns to myself. Willie llr. j‘liorilson has been in -thc service and is post surgeon I am the surgeon of dire Third regiment and be- licvc that the work of examining men of this (omr‘iany should fall upon me. “ t————-—-——-———- SURGEON'S KNIFE NOT NEEDED. Snr’gely s no longer necessary to cure pllcs. lflcVVitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures such cases at once remov- 111.. r the. necessity for dangerous pain- fill and (‘leGDSIVC operations. For .( aids. cut burns .wounds. bruises. sores and skin diseases it is unequall C(I. llcurad1 of counterfeits. ” NOMINA lONS IN ARKANSAS. Selections ade Last Night by Demo- 1: alto-Conventions. LITTLE (00K, Ark. March 31:— The latest 'eiurns last night Indicated that the fol. owing congressmen (Dem- ocratic) ha'e been nominated: First district, do ibtful con. of Helena. and Judge F. C. Taylor. of Joncsbor‘o, and will be settled In the convention second district. Joe I’. Roblnson.‘ flanneke; third district. Miner Wall .of Texarkana: fourth dis- trict, C. 6. Reid. of Morriliton; sixth district, Jo n S. Little. of Sebastian: seventh di trict, J. C. Floyd. of Mar. ion. defeatiT'lg Congress. and Dinsmore. who is serving ills fifth term. ' Returns received 111 to a late hour last night indicated t e election of Judge B. lél. lludgins. 0 Boone. and J. S. Hampton. of Monticc Io. state railroad commis- sioners to ucceed Commissioners Ab- nuer Gainjs and J. (1. Wallace. . PRAC ICALLY STARVING. "After n log a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia ure my wife received per feet nird of: rnranent relief from a se- vote and clIr ronic case of stomach trou ble" says R.. Holly, real estate. in- surance a dloau agent. of‘ Macomh Ill. "Befo 0 using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she ould not eat an ordinary meal with rlt intense suffering. She is now entire cured. oSeveral physics inns and r medias had failed to give relief." Y u don't have to diet. Eat any good f 011 you Want. bllt don’t ov- erload the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Care will, always digest It for you. . t 5 ORDER OR COAST ARTILLERY. NEW L NDON, March 31.——.~Major H. A. Hull has received special orders from Adlu’tant General Cole granting the petition for the organisation of the First Separate Company. Coast Ar- tillery, Connectch National Guard. The speciall orders not only designate Major Hull’s command as the First officor of his new branch of the ser- vice to r elve his commission. conse- quently it will be the senior com mending o oer. Major Hull said that the signer of the petition would be as. sembled b .fore the medical officer as early as osslble. and It Is probable will be r gularly mustered into the National natd according to the or- dare. ONLY dune FOR DYSPEPEIA. Mrs. Fr nklln Bush. of New castle. 0131.. says: "l-suffered for‘years with dyspepsia. Used to have great dis- tress and itching... i tried everything i could I: r of. but nothing helped me till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 cent llottl outbid me completely. " ‘ For sale by R. H. f’lalsted and" EH between Bruce Ma- ' that early next week the organisation J State of Ohio, 911.. City of Toledo, liucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that no In the senior partner of the firm of F. .l. Cheney & (10.. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hull's Caturri. Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decem- her, A. D., 1880 A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. llall's Catnrrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Semi for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY. & 00.. Toledo. 0. Sold by «Druggista. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Notice to the People In General That a special sale of Wines and Liquors will take place this week only at, our store; 18 Main street. The reason we offer this special sale is be- cause we have just received a car load of bottled Wines and Liquors WIIICII‘ we. are ready to dispose of at very low prices, naming yorl a few brands which the rest is too numerous to mention: Taylor Whiskey $1, Hunter's $1, Old Crow 31, J. Pepper $1. Wilson $1. Mar- tetl XXX $1.75. Hennesy XXX $1.65. Hostetter’s.aitters 90c, Finche'a Gold- en Wedding 1151:, Mount Vernon, fgt.. 95c, Guckuhelmer, fgt.‘,'95c. Monogram 90c, Old Nelson 75c, Belmont 75c, Baur- bon 750. Lincoln County 751:, Glbson 75c, Holland Gin 75c. Old Tom Gin 75c. imparted Kimmel 75c. imported Jam llsum 75c, Irlsh and Scotch Whiskey 1:. By giving us a call yorl will convince yourself. BIRNBAUM BR08., 18 Main St. Norwalk, Conn. ......A......._.. ...... ..-. TWO IMPORTINT 'FRC- TORS IN FIRE INSURANCE Hrs! . Are you insured In a strong company that is “coufiugration- proof"? Second Is your policy correctly writ; ten by an experienced agency? The experience of a quarter of a century Is at your service. JACOB M. LAYTON. Fire Insurance 5 RaierIdPlaoo So. Norw-lk. l-‘ire lnourance scents to be about the only commodity bought without regard to quality. There are as many grades of insur- ance as there are of merchandise. You are undoubtedly paying for the best quality; are you quite sure you , are getting it? Better to know now than after the fire. Our fifteen years’ experience on the subject have fitted as to do this Well. > Taylor «8: Golden, Telephone Call, 107—4. 1847! 1902: Plumbing and Steam Heat in”. Hot Water Heating. Hot Air Hoaflna. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our s‘tocx of RICHMOND RANGES? etc. The lanai a notorious company 17 WALL STREET. NORWALK. ‘ COAL When you buy. coal you'want'a full measure. Not only want the quality right but the quantity as well. When you place the order with us you are sure of satisfaction In every bit of cos] you buy. . ‘ . Place your orders with us and get your money's worth. Our price equals any and our coal surpasses all. tribunal ... 122 water sti" ‘ Tel. 31-15. Branch 0.811319... 2 sonata st I Oflccs. 101111111111 Slice; mums-r. can» H; mm for: Booklet jun emu.
Norwalk Chronicler