is large and the price is low.
l ..
is sans
satchel
il Stella's
lned.
Stove.
. Now it a‘good time to look for your slimmer needs, while the nearby
the moat necessary of summer articles, and» when getting one why
l{the BEST? Our stack is composed of the celebrated “White Moun—
8 ‘eénable like only thoroughly cleanable refrigerator made) and Iii oth~
‘, from the small ice chest to the porcelain ‘
Prince's FROM $3.60 to $35.00.
have shot kitchen this summer, when you’cnu keep it cool With
nse?.."1‘he“l?uritan" Wicklesa Blue Flame Oil
5 and odorless and guaranteed perfectly safe. only $5.00.
positively
Ak‘ V-
ll-ply Garden Hose, guaranteed, 10c loot.
. , Hammooks. Mexican Grass and Cotton Woven. 500 and up.
‘ Croquet Sets, 8 ball Sets. hard wood and polished, from 750 up.
Children's Garden Sets, just the thing for Flower Gardens. We set.
H”: .
- Porch
M. . l. . a...
Rockers and Chairs, including the "Old Hickory."
Haby Carriages and Co ‘Carts,50 styles, from $6 to $25.
Alcomplete stock of Garden Tools at lower than over quoted in Norwalk.
rth Mold and hill Streets.
T
5131‘ ”Ti, WAY, HARDMAN. mamas HONINGER, -JEWETT, wooos’uav
Pianos!
OPEN EVENINGS.
.slURlEfAj
South NorWalk
Fillies on all our
.TA‘BLE LINENS.
asnlngt'on Sr ‘
.. ..-
4W
i‘il . séh‘iye a‘ ach-
._.us “diesel-e placed
in’hryl “th dependent
”stoma. r. Deputy,
he instituting 0! Mar,-
, ' . ,he- largest simulates
Moms a writ drawn-byndttornfiy
Bovine-ton behaltgof William H
lemew. a stockholder in the con-
'l New Huron. <
" number .of: .credit- .
lit-“k615i. that 150‘
where all d.
. rt? tell a . . .v
‘eov Jillian 3, set... mm
long, it is belleysc
creditor; will take
the compauyinto
FOR LAMENZA.
Apr-lie. l3.-i10vornor
tied a. requisition .011
efw ril'orir for the our;
. ' till “is
. . W. _1.o.~went.to_
Y f ,r his son Eocene
‘ NAPKINS.
AND TABLE COVERS,
We wantgto keep you in mind that wet
it ATTINGS.
WASHINGTON, ‘ April §~A special
train of seven coaches left here today
over the Southern Railway for- Char.
where. the National
Good Roads Association is holding a
convention: Theztraln was furnished
lay-the Southern Railroad; whoae. presi-
dent, Samuel Spencer, is prominently
. moptifled..\ulth the... good reader move
ment... Among those. who. made the
tourney; were: .Cenernh .blelson. A.
Miles, Mr; Brigham. assistant. seero»
taryot the agricultural.» department;
Chief Moore on the weathenbureau;
Ms. 9.. Eldridge. flashersdimewwf.
the office of nubile. roads incursionr 18'
rlcultursl. department; Congressmen
Monotone. Madden
channels liner. only. . .
and Smith flows) andalarge number .
of ofilclals ottheaslrlculturatanc onl- .
er departments of thegovsrument.
' . fir. ,ra ,,s. a «“3 5y» Ln .j.‘ in .. :2
colonial-Trials wneckso. . »
lotteville, Va.
viola
brick
19°99 echo-s A380 lAr‘loN.
hum plum “
. Vilible' linens are all/lb; ill season. For
illi‘étllzeek Tllursdau‘wc will make Special
LINOLEUMS, “
and all FlOOl' Coverings.
says”. With.
‘ indium. for charlb‘ttsvllio. ‘.
Rixe
_——.—..
annihenbiapsonl anthem
9m , . ‘
; . Caidmii.
'.Sfllley.';.if(ern .
y
, 'pril a.—_--'I‘hef regular trai
north'rof til Mohawkandjhialone ul-
'vlslon of tho/Central Hudson railroad
jumped the track athoods Miro early‘
' 7, this morning, and :iive, coaches loaded
with emigrants. were ditched: Phy~
‘ wormsuramoned from-‘rEulton
or it is said thfltlthai‘érnl'egm-
The train is badly._lwreosed‘
wt .
constituti
Andrews
was lost.
nation.
suits of h
Vided
e. we
‘ revue
a 3903
men or
“PPQWi
'3. number
pointed lprofgssor or , . . _
Since that date, histtlm‘e has been di-
’ ‘ ‘ teachingl antinucl-
entalstationl. -
W
tire 1
earls! feeder-near '
discovcreo‘s queer, ,
it was opened lt‘was found to con ainu
zoih‘tcoiliiiiotths; announcer. $3.000 '. r ’ilil‘w
is larva amount night-aha. {r
be Spanish. Last sum or
More Pill
Mullen ill handily Mus
“ ”hull Belinda llpp‘lllmmllnl
,t
ummmmmu
HARTFORD. April 3—Jl‘he God our.
tlouul Convention yesterday shop ed a
section designed to prevent meu
of the ('loncral, Assembly from
appointed to statovolilces, such all}
missions, County .. commissionerlhips.
inferior judgeshlps, etc, during
terms as members of the ”)ka
marked feature of past or.
Ascsmblleshus been llle‘hlfl col‘
between ii’lemhers, especially‘for‘ '
ty commissloncrshlps and local J
ehips,_und “Hill oftentlmos tho
nor has made appointments lfrom
among the ‘
Waller‘a resolution provided thu .
member ofthe General Assembly,
receive any appointment ill this l
or in the US. Senate from the
nor and Senate. from the Cellar .
, aclllbly. or from either brunch ta.
during the member's term of, Ohio
which he shall hallo been sleetol.
Delegate Webb, of Hunlden, propos
ed an amendment adding the wrrds:
“Any cities to which any salary o
olument the state or the United States
is attached." . , , , '
Mr. Waller spoke strongly against
this, saying it would permit ,men
of the General Assembly, ,_ being
pointed to the county colulnissljller
shim} or as judges or inler‘lor on
because the salaries of those ,6
are not paid by the stain. lie st
ously wanted to stop the contests for
county comnllssionorsllips. ‘
After quite amexte‘ndc‘d debate
Webb amendment was withdrawn
Mr. Walter's original resolution
adopted. by a roteot 116 to 18.
Davenport and all the F‘alrlield'co
delegates voted in furor of the re 0111
tiorrexcept “Winner, of New Fair;
and Woodward, of Norwulll. ‘
After some debate over the lib
ology of theresolution and tiled
by a voice! 52 to 01 of Judgewur
proposition to ‘o’rc "
committee, the cp’nVeutio“
missed Judge Perry's resolution
log a committee of live to
embers.
on; whoa finally
the convention, into, prbper - form
:ubmissiou to‘the people. ,
appointed us‘tho comm
John H. Per‘y. random; 1). 'l‘.‘ um
nor. Salisbury": Lewis Bporry; Si utb
Windsor: Frank M. Brown, Norudrh;
and A. B. Woodward, Norwnlk. ‘
Colonel Osborne "advocated the ieso
lutlon presented by the Civil Service
llcform Association. of this state, Task
log the convention to declare in flavor
of the adoption of civil service in‘
state. applying it to all ‘olhbes.
making promotions consequent l
merit and‘fltucss as ascertained
completed examination
44 tool.“
The convention then took up Will
ler's resolution to prevent speciall
lsiatlon by the General ASBi‘mlll‘
grunting special charters.
made a ions and powerful argumel
favor of the resolution, and recipes
then taken.
aha—“Mm”...—
NEGLEGT MEANS DAN
Don’t neglect biliousness and out
Your health will suffer l or
manually if yell do. . DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases.
Smith. Butternut Mich, says:
Witt's Little Early Risers are the it os'
satisfactory pills lever took. Never
gripe or cause nausea.“
PHELPS To oun- s'l-ouus.i
—.......
College Win Loss its am Exiled.-
montallat.
. WILLIMAN'rlo, April 3—Pr’ore‘
C. S. Phelps, of the Connecticut A]
cultural college. otherwise known
Storrs' school. has tendered his 1
nation tetha trustees". He has for f
teen years hseuconnectedflwlthr
school and experiment‘siatibn. 1
known that there was some opposi
to Professor, Phelps during the, Elihu
administration. and as the a post ion
was agitated anew this year
Phelps decided it: the interest
molly to real
Professor ' 5 ‘
Prom the) Massachusetts Agricult
College "in 1885, and for nearly
years following was assistant in.
Q'tute Experimental Station at Amh
Mass. During 1.
the VineHi‘il-farmsrof C. M: 139'
West Hartford, ,yIngMarch, 1888.113,
eallrdrto Sierra. as vice-director and
riculturjst of the experiment eta
theab'eiug organized. His work.s
that time, has: been to a considerable 1
iezreé connected with the st‘atia'
reports,,.a‘i’idr. _ f , > ‘ .
Station are to quite an extenttbe re-.
’11. 3 ,
i’hel‘ns was
-he was
is work. In 1891
store '1': on grew box
BromOrthllille ram ; ‘
_ ,. m. .m
film
aoxycoumlmno its. . ., .
Lbs/gut. porn swwue
availing}! the Hennpln
Tamplco, “Malia!
’3 box.
sandman skulls
ate all engros
L The resolution
lletins . of
agriculture and
*9
118
Ill
lie
burs
reins
com-
their
g ’)Vi-il'~
Ell-Govt .rnor
e'm
beri‘
.- on
pit;
ricer
Gilli
the
and
“1.113
Mr.
mil“
,eld‘
uses,
lent
m?!“
sing
day
rats
n on
l by
to
loot
lice
h .ycstc
putttlle
ndoptc
Frost
this
and
pop
'Ul'
Mr. W:
0.an
M: B
l De-
s of lar-
i
manage O
[ICE
The
the. ‘St‘ ‘rrs
he was ap-
llr'
l ,;
. .
‘ .
ho sandal
. he collie
warship lid
, cis Cooper.
. al. the court also declares that:
"Jah§’h
1" ' L a
E)? to the‘ an
be don. ‘ “John
notodmining‘ikpm,hfih last
Taillight tubular
roundups: unlit rim pagan
has given $17,050 ‘ the board‘of ell-
tonsion. 2810i the ‘11. churches hav-
ing contributed. .
‘ We“:
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
Officers Elqalgdu‘lud ,pthsr Business
Transacted in Hoakvlllo.
ROCK’VthE, a rll lief-The roll call
which followed ‘t‘ ' preliminaries at-
tendant upon the opening of the Math-
odist New, England $outhern confer
once, yesterday. showed a larger ut-
tendanoo of delegates than on any
other conference opening day.
business session began shortly before
laord's Supper had been administered
by Bishop 8. M. Merrill, assisted by
Rev. M. .l. Talbot, Providence. R. 1.;
Rev. Joseph B. Thomas. Holhrook.
Mass; Rev. W, Tarkington. Mystic,
and itev. .l. H. Jan1es,.llockvillc,
or. Mass. was elected secretary and
chose as his assistants Rev. .1. Fran-
Centervillop it. 1.: Rev.
Charles A. Stenhpllseyhawtuoket. R.
l.; Rev. George M. linlnlcn, )ottugo
City, Mllfifl.; Rev. Lyman C. Horton.
Wiillnllnltlc: Robertlnyson. of Man-
chester. Court, w a chosen statistical
secretary; howfilliah F. Smith. oi
Willimantic. resigned,” treasurer on
cpount of ill health and Rev. John F.
iridgeford, offlull, Mass.. was elected
his successor. ‘
by the ,llomlnfitlllfi committee was
adopted except thut Rov._W. ll. Bridge-
way was. appointed to succeed Rev; J.
H, Nuttlnrinjlie committee of con-
iereuce claimants auditor. Id. .l. Dux’
bury, of Moodus, was added to the
committee on obituaries.
on. were. held, under the direction . of
W. 1; Ward. of Fall River. blush, who
Villml‘tbll only one death during the.
past year, that of Rev. Seth ll. Chase.
of Rocky Hill. ,Conu. After an ad-
dress by the bishop the conference dd-
”.l. Horton, of \‘lllim’autlc spoke on
“The Universalism of Jesus."
sockwooo Connor's APPEAL.
, From the lronMoulderl. ,
lNDlnNAPOLlS. April ’ 3.-—-The
Rockwood Manufacturing» Company
las appealed to_ the, United States
court for protection for it's employees
against the iron mouldcrs. who have
men on a strike for a month past.
i‘lle complaint charged that men who
rent to work are terrorized by the
triklng union men and that some of
ham are afraid to coins to the fac-
ary.
Judge Baker ordered the strikers
whose names were given in the com-
llalut to appear before him April 15
old show cause why a. restraining or-
ler should not l)l' issued. "1 want. you
a cilantro your bill of complaint."
fudge Bakel‘said in the plaintiff. "l
rant you to include in it prayer for
lamages. it does not matter whether
these "men have an}’ property‘or not.
i will appoint a .silottlal master to fix
the damages und‘ll‘ you secure judg-
nent against these strikers officers
run. if the men are caught in bed. take
away their clothing. They have no
\roperty exempt under the state laws.
the Judgment will keep them insolv~
mt as long as they live or until the
.‘udgment is paid. Things have come
0 a pretty pass when the city of‘ -
tiannpolis will not give'the men w 0
'ant to work protection from men
vho do not want them to."
W
WHOLESALE CONSPIRACY.
lfficiais Believe There is Ons‘by Mil-
itary Prisoners to Escape.
CHICAGO, April ilk-Fort Sheridan
illioers, it is said, fear there is a con-
.piracy among the military prisoners
it the post to escape. and extra pre-
:autio’ns are to be taken to guard the
cat ofthcmn W. ,P. King, a prisoner
held for deserlon is the last one to as
cape. making the fourth occupant of
.he guard‘hou‘se to find his way to free-
lom during the last two payawxiug
you armember of Company K. First
Cavalry. and after (losertlon was esp:
fared March 14 and was awaiting trial.
lie/disappeared while his companions
were watching the arrival of General,
lacArthur, the new commandant; 'No
:race of him has'been found.
IMPORTANT TEXAS DECISION. i
HOUSTON, April 3-74“? decision
entered by the Austin Court of Appeals
.n the case of the “Shippers‘ Compress
Jompany loan important one, Aside
rem-the fact that the Texas anti-
rl‘ist laws are declared [inconstlilltgn3_
" ne
nay, if financially ,able. ,acuuire ,mllqb
ir 'all of theproperty of a given class,
erVidedfihehurchh‘s’e was not made
”or the purpose offliniuring or accom-
dishlng,lia“i9iutui results to the public,
and; from a bare exercise of this ‘per-
Page {teacher be inferred. that the
,lu‘rpose and intention was to create a
monopoly? on that." u} monopoly. neces-
a it" results from such extensive ao-
lu sition.” ‘ "“ .l 'i r' a >
LYN uus‘r BEING TOWED iN.‘
Kabul '3.*'l‘lie British
. Houéatonlcn which ~ sail.
romghe 7 yesterday or‘Lorhion. is
in the four-masts "‘Britis‘hbsrk
lirahur‘at, which has been anchored
alr Firs. island for. two, days signalling
"or assistance. awefi‘fimamé‘“ at:d
shin, $811-23 9.,
' ‘ lqgmbrularffirhs
wind is corals “ here consigned".
liliiiipiltuprocht. i“ 'z' . .
, clashes blue can. ‘
(canvas April
5%,;
Hairs Hnmm
.. Wm.“
M tion' attire,
.' 3 ‘
t Do for shins c.
' h? rules tolalsm
The
in o'clock alter the sacrament of the,
Rev. Stephen 0.'Benton. of rail luv."
The list of committees as reported.
“Following .
the business session memorial servlc-‘
“burned to 2 o‘c ck. when Rev. L. 1.»
0mm Protection’for its Employees
' qualulunce. , .
, Shins cure
, studs
. Y
‘ bmthefltmtla‘fiu _ . ‘
ten and his wifehad aquarrel on Sat. ‘
Warm""9wdht to her: ,
.illl;
rTlHddd
l
u . W .
. [lillflifillilillgllllhlilll Sullullull ills
tiller, l‘llll Illl' Buildup
ll 'I‘rlmlp Suppl it Jill! I'll . 'l‘lu
i‘lllld lll‘l‘li‘lf l’illlmr
l i.
Stepnoy Depot is a settlement
“which .is today congratulating ltsell
upon being in existence. it is com-
posed of several lino houses. a mill.
a railroad station. n general store. ll
railroad, stand pipe, and coal bins. The
mill is owned byhndrwaurtisl
ll Wall Observed Tuesday lilg‘ht by
people at the store that the mill was
apparently on fire on tile‘upper floor.
A number quickly hurried to the mill
rushed to the. floor whorethe fire had
been soon ‘from .thc .‘olltside. There
they found a loan. not known to them,
but who gave his name as Nlcdolllll
Lacey. conducting it little lira ofjllis
own to keep warm. . The tire was built
outbeboard floor, and it would have
.bcen bllt‘fl matter of a short time
when the tantrum"! would have been
nbluzc. which would have h‘lount'thc
deslrllctich of the entire settlement.
Lacey was apparently sober, but made
no explanation. Those who lllld dis.
covered the fire“; extinguished it and
tool: Lacey into custody.
Attorney A. .1. Hull drew a warrant
charging Lacey with burglary and
arson, and Grand .luror‘Georgv ll.
Lyon signed it. Constable Stephen B.
liaycs served the warrant. and yester-
duy morning’Attoruey Hull prosecuted
the (use before Charles L. Smalloy,
the justice of the peace. Lacey oner.
. ell nothing lll his defense. He would
not any where hols from or whore his
home is. Probablccauso was found.
and the accused Was held in ball of
$500 for trial ut'tbe May term of the
criminal superior court. Lacey was
buongllt to jail in Bridgeport ,by Con»
Stable Hayes: . ~ , , .‘
The bllmllngs at Stephnoy Depot are
very close tosethclm and would all
have gone bad the blaze. gotten out~
side the. mill. 0n the floor of the
mill was. a quantity of‘ paper, which
was burning when the then entered on
their tour of investigation. Tilevmlll
and its contents are «worth considera-
ble money because there wore several
hundred tons of coal under the struc-
ture. The wind was blmvlne strongly
from the westward at the time. and if
the lire had broken through the exter-
ior ol‘ the mill the wind would have
carried it on top of the houses and
they would hays burned together with
the. cars on the track, as there is no
apparatus or provision of any kind for
lighting a. lire ill the place. .
The discovering ottllo fire. and its
maker so 50011 after it was started
probubly. prevented a heavy loss and
the burning of many houses. The res-
idents were rlgbteously indignant
when they learned what had happen.
ed. Many inclined to the belief that
Lacey, was insane. but others would
not countenance this. claiming that
it was simply supremo disregard for
the rights or others, Lacey is a tl'ltll’
slept and is not knowu by, the resl~
debts of Stephney Depot, who regret
that it was their lot to make his ac-
-~
SAVED A B'OY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll nllbnsrn. or hill
ford. Del, says: "Brazilian Balm aav.
ed my'boy's life. He began just like
the one We lost with croup. We gave
blma few. doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and War. all right in the morn-
ings? For sale by R. H. Plaisted and
F‘. H. Baxter. '
“ SALE or A nmmoA‘b‘.
Colorado a Southern Bought for Chic:-
go. Rock Island 0. Pacific, Rood.
DENVER, April s.—~ras News today .
says: Speaking of the recent’sale'of
the Colorado ls Southern "Railway a
Denver man who averred he hadhls
information from ofllcials of the Cold
rsdo 8: Southern, said: g“It is truathat
control or the Colorado & “Southern
has been purchased by persons acting
in the interest of the Chicago. Rock is-
laudjsr-Paciiicrqad. .The proposed in-
create 0t $15,000,000 in the capital
of the Rock island, which will be vot-
ed on by the stockholders of that road
on June 4 is for the purpose of ex-
tending tbe Clerk Creek branch of the .
Colorado & Southern across the range5
through Middle Park and Routt noun-l
ty, thus. establishing an- air ,iinefroml
Denver to Salt Lake. ‘ Part of the till-
.lorstandlng is that the Colorado &
Southern will disposeb'f its half. inter.
est . “MM. Colorado; Midland, presum-
ably to the Denver & leGrnnde. The
extensibn will. be,‘hl.liltgby» a co struc-
tloa company's-ad it is asserted but it
will cost not to exceed 815.000.000."
.Tlle Newa also hints at the probe-
bilityof, a triple‘alllance having been
formed by the Colorado & Southern.
the Rocklsland and'theCo‘lol-ado Fuel
&_ Iron, Company. the. latter7 concern
being particularly ihterenedlnith'e do.
velopmeut in. thefc‘o‘al. and headlines-
it; of. northwestern:Coloradogzthmugh
which; tern! or'y * the pr (1" ‘
iélllfilolt tot;
l
aches in the bones and muscles. and
may=induce dangerous maladies.
John Charleston. or Byesville. 0.. "but '
never found anything as good as Else.
- ed. ~
1
‘ triggered “Eighth
paw . W...“- —... ohm um M. mmww
this. . I BriddeporfAdoertisemmf
Iris: DJM. READ co.
Established l 857.
Offer tomorrow in httétiitional line of Rugs-Lari tx—
tremely fine assortment-mew designs and new combina-
tions of color.
, ‘SMYRNA RUGS. "
Single Door from . 7 5 cts. to 3:35
,26x54 from $1.50 to $2.75
30x60 from $1.15 to $350
36x72 from $2.75 to $5Joo
Moquettc and Axminstcr Aubussons 27x60, $3.50
Rugs for $2.25 Tokyos éoxfio.‘ $1.98
Wiltons from $1.50 to $5.00 . Sarabends 30x60, $2.25
Daghe'stans 36x36. ' $15.00 “Japanese cotton Rugs“ for
Daghcstans 36x72. $9.00 bath” rooms. blu'é antidwwhit'C.
Daghe‘stans 36x63. $7.50 ‘or green and white. Prom
Velvet‘s 36x72, $3.50 ‘ 85 cts. to $5.50
In the same Department may be seen the new match
ials for SashCurtains inhiuslins. Madras. Grenadines.
Fish Net. Novelty Nets. Irish Point. Brusselsaud Tarn-
bour Laces. .
Vestibulc Panels in Arabian and White Lace: New
colored Vestibnie Panels in green or red that are very ef»
fective. Striped ,niatcrials for Sash or Long curtains.
Printed Art. Fabrics. Tickings, Denims and. Sateens in
Striped or'floral patterns. ‘ '
MILLINERY FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Caps. Bonnets and Hats for the little ones in all new
materials and styles from the dainty first Cap to'the elab-
orate straw and chiffon Bonnet for the little woman of
four. The most extensive line it has ever been our pleas-
ure to offer. ‘ . ~ »
Little Hats of Shirred Lawn, lace-trimmed. of becom-
ing shape. all colors for 60 cts.
Hats of shined Lawn. full trimming of ribbon. 75 cts.
Dress Hats, including the novelties in straw—tho indes—
cribable fancy braids-«combined with Chiflon and Lace,
$5.00. _Smart little Bonnets with Neapolitan crowns, puff-
ed Chilton brims and trimming, $6.
CAPS.
Yesterday we told you of the “Elite.” 21 washable Bon~
net. We hava a fine line of them in prices frOm 50 cts to
$I.75. Caps of Mull. French Embroidery. and [Mus-
lin. some plain, others elaborately trimmed. from 50 do up.
A pretty Cap with full bows of ribbon, either pink or
blue,'ior 75 cts.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Cami.
m
HSMALL cox IN WATERBURY. i~ COLLEGE Pnorsssonluams.
Fortthrse Cases Now Known of In. Had Made a Study of Brain Diseases
the City. ' and Became Unbalanced.
WATERBURY. April 3.—~Tlle list. of , SEATTLE, Wash. April 3.~Univer-
small pox victims was increased realty circles have been startled by
forty-three yesterday afternoon. by the j news from St. Paul that Dr. Frederick
discovery of live well-defined cases in i W. Colgrove, ell-professor of philoso
the family of Henry Hrodeur at. 3) Lphy of the college, is insane and had
Meadow street. _ Seven other members . attempted suicide. Three weeks he
of the same family are ill and it is fore almost to the day Prof. Colgrove
feared that they will shortly develop j and one of his classes visited the asy-
smail pox symptoms. Five members . lum for the insane at Stellacoom and
of Louis Cardinal‘s family which no» . studied the very form of disease from
cupiesunotller floor of the some . which he is now suffering. Insanity .
house. nreill and show every evidence ,rwus one of his specialties. Until his
of the approach. of smallpox. The recent resignation the principal course
thirty-seven victims now at the isoln- in his department was phsychiary.
lion hospital are progressing as fav- " The first term be dealt with degenera-
orably as could be expected. The only { lion and the second with insanity and
one who shows any discouraging syrup-l suicide. Dr. Colgrove resigned at the
toms is Mrs. Bernler. Several arelend of the second term. after an ex-
convnlescent and will soon he raises ; haustivc consideration of the lastsub~
. ' . fleet and being an expert in insanity
. . Iroalized apparently that he was be—
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP ;cominy: a viciimto the malady. This
of virglnla is a breeding young ofvuccodnts, it is believed. forahis hur-
Malariagerms. So is low. wet or tour- .7 lied departure from Seattle-He wislhed
any ground everywhere; TheSe germs l to reach his friends, before. his-mind
causeweakness. chills and ferérylwas lost.
é balanced once before,
But “
Electric Bitters never fall to destroy
them and cure malarial troubles. They 1
will surely prevent typhoid. "We
tried . many remedies for Malaria and
Stomach and Liver troubles." writes
He had: been mentally un-‘
A DOGTOR’S BAD PUGHT.
"Two years spans a result of ass-
‘irere cold, 1 lost my, voice." writes Dr.-
M. L. Scarbmugh, of, Hebron. Ohio.
“then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known to me as a practicing:
physician for 35 years, failed. and, ,1
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
Dr. King's New Discovery for Coh-,
.. sumptlon. Coughs and Colds. l..found
iNHUMANlTY. TOWARD PRIS- ‘qulck relief. and for last ten days have
. ., . ONERS. ‘io‘lt better than for two years." Posi-
,MICl-ilGAN City; 1nd, April 3.-'iiyely guaranteed for Throat and
Charges of gross inhumanity toward Lung troubles by F. H. Baxter. $5.06
prisoners confined in the state Dem. and 8]. Trial bottles from .. “
tentiary. hereJmVe been filed by Dr.: ~. .,
Brose S. Home late a physician of the I ELEVATED TRACKS IN. CHICAGO.
prison,-_- against a'deputy warden and: CHICAGO. ADV“ 3.«-—The Old city
other officers of the institution. my; council marked its last business ses-
Horne in his statement cites many and i I510n lastnight by unanimously-pushing
ciilo instances .of extreme ‘crueltylthe Burlington "hulk Mentioned:-
and assertsthatom prisoner Was l fiance. Wthh requires the Tfllfl‘lnflflf
driven.fto,:seli murder; by.the"»treat~ l 33-53 ““195 0‘ luck.“ 81: WU'OMS-
inept he received. H‘he 'matterls-in :The 00% 0f the. W 15.15 esttlllfiléd?“
the‘hands oi’Cov. Ddrbin and u is be- if 520001300: The r113 must..,acc.ert
lieved an lnvesllgadomwlll be orde'r- 2 the plans withinmnetr days a @1th
, . N » or .V .. work must he completed by Dec mher
»- 31,1908. The tollowlpggompanleanro
affected by, the .ordlnsmcefie, Chicago.
Burlington 8:» Quincm. Chicago" .&
tricBittet‘s.” Try them. Only 50c. F.
H. Baxter guarantees satisfaction. ”
, . TO HELP'O'ITHERS.
“i had stomach trouble all my‘llfe,
U WAY
she.» has of
, . _ which
. 1‘s and Ill-re '
,l‘ol‘lr .years...;’,1.‘h'é ‘B‘fnckl‘ pica:
him . “senator!
Coma;
Bails Burn
Skin '
ath. H. Bast g; d , .
1.. " 4%.} . 1 ’.
,KlLLEoHis orl-l arm-Law.
. NASHVILEE.‘ Tenn..‘f‘Auril 3-Rufus
Stesmmm‘on- . ‘
tiled
tilt“
many, and? (Mrs. .
regents; hem
tried‘ali “‘klndé of. rsm‘salea._.we .
for, several doctors and spenttconsiueralile l .
in
25° ' my greatsntlsracttom .1. nevér round gels are invited to call" canny drusais't
llts equalrror stomachtrouble.‘ and glad. gand get free a trialllottlepf Kemp's
lly recommend. it in‘ houothat i may Balsam for the i.
at?!“ it! . handout have to diet. Kodol Dyspep-
. MS; is ill , '
arrsn; Maw .. '
Northwestern; Pau Silhodie; .Chioago
Termini Transfer and Chicago Junc-
tion and the Seniority; Z . . ,. .
says Edward Mehlergproprietorfof th
UnionBottlin’g works Erie? P01,
if
. .-,' _-.. I‘m—7:319:13“ “ b, .4 y‘ “W
money “ll-“WW BOtwamoméntmiTHE HoMsLlEsr .Mlu cool-H
99““ ' ~ ”ally I read or Kodoi Mead/"fix.
pens“ Cure “‘1 ba‘vem' notables.
Rho i As well he the‘lisgthtlmest, still our!
, boost and Lhasa; a
help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspep. remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
fin Qum'pmtq. all qumqph‘ frnublfim relieve all Chronic. audActlte, Coughs.
fAsthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
. “winnflfio and 5m: 3
Norwalk Chronicler