'i‘iiathultgywa progress.
”Grant. from all the few of
Hence their superiority
git 3i, infectious, Says Secretary
, .liniltbr:tl~~.8id° Board of
, ytaiih in Bulletin
w ~‘ W“— ' .
‘ NEW H van. April l7.~—Ccrebro
d dill me naitls receives particular
ft . titanic. thinner-int C. A. Linda-
eyphd. D.,_ seer tary of the state board
oblieslth; for t e‘mOnth of March. is-
3 Saturday.‘ lie says:
. . biota-diseaseovaafiret deacribed as
egdemic inflentfla, in .1806. and ap-
, l‘fll‘ in 18““! etméld. Malls. This
ill-illustrates its migratory charac-
ter; from one continent to another in
a year. in a sporadic form it some
‘fillaes remains'e‘ndémid for several
successive your in . region and then
, \
will,th _, .- .ili period of
yprs. ,l =‘* , it is very
erratic [3 ,1 3th b lites a co -
mtmldty n ‘ ey parated places
which have no recognisable relation.—
ship‘; in' cities generally, mostly.
though not exclusively, in unhygienic
localities. it." rarely ‘sttacks infants
or the aged. it is an infectious dis-
ease. it is a germ disease. and the
germ has been urfest‘e'd? nocused, tried
and “convicted. it is a communicable
disease. Whether or not contagious.
lathe most urgent question of the peo~
pin. it is the prevalent opinion of the
belt authorities that it is not coutug»
ious, although a few think it may be
very rarely and feebly so. It does
not. like contagious maladies. extend
from case to case, or follow lines of
travel and traffic. it has been a pc-
culiar characteristic of all epidemics
that a good majority of the cases have
been one case only from a single
house. Where victims hays been in
the presence of other cases. the inter-
val between such exposure and' the
time of attack has varied from “a few
hours to several weeks... While it is
believed tobe communimbie. the man-
ner of its comfounlcntlon has thus far
baffled all investigation. The uumeru
ous theories arc sufficient evidence of
its uncertainty.
Being epidcm‘ic iu‘a community, the
influence which determines its meal.
festatloas in houses widely separated
has not. yet been discovered. Nor why
it so often attacks .one member of a
family and spares all the others. The
most active investigations are being
pursued
Protective measurcs~0ur knowledge
of this disease being so limited, we can
only be guided by such facts as we
have. The disease is located primar-
ily in the brain and spinal cord. in
two .‘bony.cavities from which there
is no natural outlet. Therefore it is
not possible. in acute cases rapidly
fatal. for the germ to escape to in
feet others. Such cases reasonably
cannot be contagious. Butwhen the
disease is protracted and involves the
ear. the oose,.or the lungs, or it does
sometimes, it is equally reasonable
that discharges from these pass'ages
will contain the infection. Therefore
all these discharges should be that‘-
on lily andubsolutely disinfected. as
w l as everything else with'w'hlch
they may have come in contact. Why?
, theatre coalition»
and some drool. feeble vitality.
and the best authorities do not beiievo
the infection can be transmitted in
clothing or other things. hence quar-
antining of houses and inmates is not
thmtbt necessary.
The monthly, bulletin shows that
there were 95 cases of cerebro spinal
mortar; reported in the state dur-
ing limb, cfmhich 61 were in New
"on and ten in other towns of New
Von county. The remai u 84 cases
"file can sport. fiat-t or , Middle-’
rearrrnurrsrrr
{l, mou.oan. th or-
‘wallt, Torrid on and Weston. 'l‘l‘i‘ere
We With! it reported in‘ towns of
was in bltants and nine oaths
ism , town- from the d'
were tw,‘oa‘m of basal pox
reported in the town of Glastonbury
and one in Greenwich during the
..l.4 .
.. . ‘sclflcleaning lines. With other sorts“
.‘l rational frequent cleaning. or less efficiency. .
Made by a foundry established in 1830; l J
“diagnostics" .
Embodyingfi . latent matures—«many of them (Eli'isltlllll’l‘;
‘ , son SALE er . .
edited; a. guru. nv scum non wux.
' .‘ nonhuman sun mm sarcasm; , .
‘ morality ”136”!“th that t
I l iutriii ;
lath landfill.
xouewiil
9 iron
her "first’ciass" makes;
. .
i
,
i.:
there were 1.572 deaths during the
month in the state. This was $04
more than in February and 2.7 more
than in March last year. and 109 more
than the average for March. for live
preceding years. The deaths from in-
fectious diseases were 208,01" 13.8 per
cent. of the total mortality. There
were 224 deaths from pneumonia. and
81 fi‘omolagrlppn during thormouth.
in ”Not-walk. with an estimated pop-
ulation of 20,800. there were twenty-
four living births, and seven mar.
ridges in February. There were for-
ty-one deaths in March, represent—
ing a death rate of 22.4 per 1.000 habi-
tants. from the following causes: Cere-
bro-spinal fever, 5; whooping cough.
1; diarrhoea, if; consumption. 1; pneu-
monia, 3; bronchitis. l; diseases of
nervous system. 9; heart disease. 4;
all other diseases, 16.
The cases of infectious diseases re-
ported in Norwalk and nearby towns
were:
Scarlet fever~Clty of Norwalk, 2'.
Town of Norwaik. 3; Westport. 3.
Diphtheria and croup~llarien, 2.
Cerebro-spincl fever~Clly of Nor-
walk, 5; Town of Norwalk. 3; Wes-
ton. 2. ' »
Typhoid fever—«City of Norwalk, 1.
Town of Norwalk, 3: Wesbon, 2.
Consumption—~Darlcn. l.
he grippe—Westport, l: Weston, i:
Ridgefleld, l.
The mortality in public institutions
of the state was: —— in Bridgeport, 15:
in Daubury, 4; in Hartford, 40: in
Meriden, 4; in Middletown. 27; in New
Britain. 5; in New Haven. 49; in New
London, 4; in Norwalk. 3; in Norwich,
5; in Putnam. 2: in Stamford, 8: in
Waterbury, 12; and in Winchester, 2.
Non-residents in these are deducted
from the total mortality of their res-
pective towns in estimating the death
rates of those towns,
The following towns are reported as
having no deaths in March: Andover.
Beacon Fells, Boltpn. Bridgewatcr.
Chaplin, Cheshire. Clinton, Colebrook.
Eastford. Easton. Go‘shen. liartland.
Marlborough. Middletfiwld, Ncwington.
Prospect, Roxbury, Salem, Scotland.
Sharon. ’l‘nllund, Warren, Washington.
Wolfram-24. ’
~'l‘he little folks lolve Dr. Wood’s
Norway Pine Syrup, Pleasant to takc:
perfectly harmless: positive cure for
coughs. colds. bronchitis, asthma.
ORDERS FOR 'MAY PARADES.
~————
General ‘Ruuell Frost Designates Mal
Jor Eben Hill} to inspect Rifle
Practice.
The following order was issued on
Saturday: ,
l. Pursuant to-t}. 0. No. 13, A. (l.
0.. c. a, regimental commanders and
commanding officers of First Separate
Company. Signal Corps. Coast Artil-
lery. Troop A and Hospital Corps will
order their respective organizations to
parade one day darling the month of
Milli. proxlmo. in their respective
towns. Regimental or battalion com-
manders will attend the‘parades of nil
companies under thctn, or detail a
field or staff officer to. represent them.
if. Commanders off organizations
having serviceable rifle ranges will re-
quire rifle practice by each member
of his command. under instruction of
inspectors of Small Arms Practlrc:
organizations having norsuch inspector
will, upon application it) these head-
quarters. have one assigned to them.
Commanding officers will. directly or
through details. instruct . all enlisted
men in thenomenclature and use of
the parts of the rifle. specially the
magazine. magazine cut-out. safety
lock, tiring parts and sighits. On re
cent inspections men wens found not
kucwius measures or nice or vital
Dam bf the piece. onlcm are more
in fault. than men for sucu dangerous
ignorance. ' ,
Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr.. Brigade in~
specter of Small Arms Practice. will
supervise the rifle. practice of First and
second Companies. Coast am new.
Troop A. and First separate Company.
Attention :is directed to. the provis-
ions of paragraph VII. (in 0., No. iii,
A. 0. 0.. aforesaid. relating to scores
for state: decorations and do reports of
province qualifications. , . -
ill. Part of the day will be devoted
by each infantry ormiamtion to the
extended order. advance guard. and
autumn the length of tiara given to
each drill to be reported an required
by paragraph ll.. 0. O. No. 13, A. 0.
0.. above cited . _ .
1V. in lieu of rations in kind. Oom-
our 'COI’DI. aBttory and Troop» Com
modern will purchase ration supplies
in coat. not to exceed 40 cents. per
man. Including transponder: of our.
piles and cooking outfits. Cooking
wiliho done on the field.
effluent of a caterer in forbidden.
crusher- for subsistencme Will be
The obit
mun du floats as h -
it t I Acting Com
ray-lou- for each or nation
be carefully arm £14“ com-
‘Ia‘iu‘di‘mh' "‘3
are
Within two day- from day of parade,
.llo retained by the commandv
flagrantl-
31%” ('1 possum.
N “‘1. ADI!” \ .‘ FROBT.
nested. up momma.
. ndfmu‘dod iothe J
rai‘ . ~
will
. m... at... ..,.
MEMORML DAY OBSERVANGE ‘
Order issued by Department Com.
mander Hillard.
Department Commander W. C. Hil-
lard of the ti. A. it. has issued the
following Memorial Day orders:
General Order No, in. "
1. May ill), the day sacred in
Vilu‘
calendar of ihc‘t'frond Army of the its.
public. Menorluldluy. is drawing
ucur: ihv dug up whlt'liull coiiiraduu »
of tho u, A. it. should abuse from their
usual labors. do from thence teitlua'l'
by post or by detachment) and cover
the graves ,of our deceased comrades
with beautiful flowers. not iorxottlng
to place upon these green mounds that
flag which they loved so well. but
these flowers be spread as mantles oi'
blooming tribute. above the craves
where the vanguard of the retiring ur-
my. crown with victory, rests, and
thus show our devotion to their mem-
my and the cause which they espous'
ed. and which we hold so dear.
"No fcur for them, in our lower ilcld
Let us tall with arms maintained.
Till at last we be worthy to stand
with them
Oil the shining heights they‘ve gained.
we shall mom. and great in chains
ranks.
in time's declining sun.
Wllcrc the burning of God shall sound
recall,
And the battle of life be won."
ll. )omrados. our auxiliaries, the
Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons
of Veterans, are always willing and
anxious to cooperate with us in Mem-
orial Day obserlraucc; sec to it that
they do not lack an invitation, Inter~
eat the citizens and the school children
in the public exercises of the day. that
all may profit by the lessons which it
teaches.
ill, Commanders of pests will see in
ii that no grave within their jurisdic-
tion is overlooked. Detail some coni-
rade or comrades for outlying ccmeier.
fee, and sand the liaison of such com~
rades with their post-Office address to
department headquarters. that the nec-
essary blanks may be. mailed to them.
Post chaplains and comrades detailed
for this duty will make their report.
immediately after Mcmorlal Day to De-
partmcut Chaplain William l“. lili-
ton, Hartford, Conn, on the blanks fun.
nlsheii for this purpose.
the year when these reports are sent
in promptly as the department chap.
lain must have them before the stale
encampment. June b. t5, lacs. Comrade
Edward Coo. post, 17, is hereby do»,
tailed to sec to the decoration of the
grave of General Sctlgwlck ill (toru-
wall.
V. The following lulu I'm-civcd is of
interval to all comrmlca:
To General Huwlcy‘s llcul' Comrades
of' the G. A. R‘
l desire to thank you luost heartily
for the beautiful floral tributes sent
to honor your dead coiurntic on the
occasion of his funeral. Nunc Wt‘l‘l‘
evcr so dour to lliv generals heart as
the “boys." He would have been an
loin lull l-y ill ~.il‘l't)llll‘lll‘_l a wi‘ bi». Hull
days in Hartford. and to fool liliii the.
ti. A. l-i.. honored him and stun-d by
him in the cud. Again thanking you
all. l remain. yours sinceruly.
idlil'l'H A. HAWMCY
Mrs. lluwlcy may rust. assured that
while our love for the (funeral was mu
such :is a wife for u bualnlml, if was
lilt‘ llH'p of one t‘illlll‘iltli‘ for anoillci‘.
and his memory will br- to us a pru-
clous heritage in rcuuiiu with us until
We also “do from our labors rest."
lly l-mniliund.
Wlidn'iMS C, lill.i..\iili.
llcpurlmunt (‘muumlulcr
JOHN ii. 'I‘llAClliGR.
Assistant Atljlll'dlll-(lt‘lli‘l‘lll.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends in a sad accidcul. 'l‘n llcnl
accidental injuries, use Bucklcn's .M‘.
nicu Solve. “A deep wound in luv
tool, from an accident." writes Theo
'loro Schuclc, of Columbus. 0.. "cnus-
cd me great pain. Physicians wcro
helpless. but. ilucklcn‘s Arulcn Salve
quickly healed li."' SODHlt‘t-l and heals
burns like magic, 2hr at f‘. if. Baxter's.
druggiat. I"
FIRE lN DANBURY.
DANBURY. Conn. April l7.‘—Tll0
house owned by William Person. in
Blake street, was partially tlcsiroycd
by fire yesterday. causing a loss of ov.
or $1,000. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
GERMAN PHYSICIAN DEAD.
LEiPZiG, Germany. April l7~l)oc-
tor Gutbred, president of the high
court of the empire, died today.
An ounce of hard work is worth a
pound of physical culture.
_ minnow.
“nut mo and
JAMES 'ANo “impinged
Mrs. Carpenter and- Mr. Leggett Have
Rumpus.
Mary 1.. Carpolilcr aml .luint's Lou
gnu, latc of Stamford. mnrc rcrcnliy . iiridgcpori Saturday that City Sheriff ‘ it.
of Pound Ridge. have been funding
more imuhlc.
part in the latest exploit. He has
but this be! ”"9 Working for Mrs. Carpenter on}
a little farm in Pound Ridge, which
has been her home ever since she:has brought against him, Slander was,l could be learned from his indistinct
kidnapped her daughter. by moans of‘ said to be the cause of the suit being . utterances his mum was John Mitchell
candies, promises and other alluring
offers one summer’s day a your or
more ago, Wednesday Mrs. Carpcnlcr‘ the firm of Bartlett & chler. which and in: was buried in at, John's Come.
and lmggcil fell out. and lxggett up
and assaulted his eilipluycr.
hitched up be" best horse and drovc
away to parts unknown. Mrs. Curpcu-
tar made complaint to the Pound
Rid e authorities.“ A warrant was is
sue for lcggeti‘s arrest, Country
constables hogan to search for him.
II was believed he might drive in
Stamford. The Stamford police WPI‘v
notified. and l‘tlQllf‘Sll'fl in be on the
lookout for him. Yl-sierday lliu lllliil
turncd up at Pound Ridge. against in u
wryt-nuirllc niuuu. Tlli‘l'i' was
three-cornered conference bctwccu
Mrs. Cul‘iwtilcr. lag-gen and the con—
stable who look poasessiou of his
body, it was nunminccd last night
that tho (‘usc \vuttld bu suiilml by in"
bi! rm ion.
THE RlGHT NAME IS DEWITT.
llv‘Vlil'u Will-ll Hanoi Sillvc cools.
soothes and lit‘lllhl cuts. burns. boils.
bruises, pilcs and all skin distrust-sf
K. it}. thrkul'i‘oosu. Adolph. W. VAL.
says. "My little daughter had Wlillt‘
swelling so bad that piece after piece
of bone wm'kmi fill. of her leg. llc~
\Viit's Witch lla l Snlw cured her."
it is the most wonderful healing salvo
in the world Beware of cmmicrfelis.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
’PHONE SERVICE FOR SOUND
BEACH.
A canvass of Sound Bosch has becu
limit“ by lllt‘ New York Tt‘ltllllltlllt‘
l‘ompnny. with the view of finding out
how many there desire ”N‘ acrvlcc of
this company. and how many dosirc
tho Southern New England 'l‘clcplmnc
t‘nmpuuy‘s scl'vlt-v. Al lll‘i'b‘l‘lll both
companies buic a few subscribers.
but the New York Telephone (loin
puny wants in lllukt‘ a llt'llill‘ acrvlcc
and is Hocking to find if llli‘ conditions
will warrant thorn. Nothing llsiluiic
has boon lli‘l‘llll‘ll upon as yci. The
Now York ’i‘clcphonc (impunity lids fl
charter right to flip territory within
”All Hi mllcs of New York, and this in-
cludes Sound 'Bcucll.
WILL lNTEREOT MANY.
Every person should know that good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Care will
care kidney and bladder disease in ev.
ery form, and will build up and stren-
gthen these. organs so they will perform
their functions properly. No danger
of Bright'- disease or diabetes if Fo-
ley’s Kidney Care is taken in time.
Sold at Plainted'c Drug Store. ”
(MILLED WORSE THAN CABBAGE.
A Greenwich young lady saw what
' she took it) bu a uueertlooklug cat.
with short legs and a short tall. the
other evening. and she and her fath-
er-engagcd in a chase for it. but were
unable to catch the “pet." As there
are no skunks in their native country,
they were not to blame for their min-
taka. and the’ cheer part of it is that
the animal did not retaliate for bolus
chased. Speaking of it. the young
lady said afterwards that her mother
noticed a queer perfume about. the
house all the day before. and had in
close the windows. and likened the
smell to that of boiled cabbage, only
worse. .
M
IX-PRIBONER} OF WAR To MEET.
The Connecticut Union lerisonci-s
of War association will sold its annual
meeting. Friday, at Grand Anny Hail.
Hartford. Arrangement have been
made that. promise a. nest enjoyable
time to the veterans The secretary,
Captain 0. A. Q..Norton. reports that
there has been a very renew. response
in the notices soul out tremble office
to life association manners. and the
ihdicatioas'nm_that there will be a
full densest the molar}. ”his
V
In,‘ t" “m :
Leggoll has the heavy.
Then ltt' '
a .
to!
or},
fir" ‘
. ‘On account of the great merit and popularity cf FOLEY’S ”HONEY AND TAR
.for Coughs, Colds, and Lung, Trouble, several manufacturers are adv‘crtisin
imitations ‘with similar sounding names with the view of
known reputation of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR.
no nor as lurosrn um
We originated HONEY AND. TAR as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get
FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR you donot get the original and genuine.
SOLD Ill0 BEGOIIEllllEll ll
rLAISTED's
:GILMAN MAY as absorbs—sloped;
, .
'Gecrge H. Downing of Savoy Hotel;
. L kely to Bring Action. l
i it was rumored about the streets of,‘
'O‘llricu Wits going to mow papers of ?
utincbmcnt upon Alfred liilunu of i
2 Black Rock in a suit for $10,000 dam- 3
Iages which George H. Downing a pro- 2
1 primer of thc Savoy l-ioicl. Bridgeport. <
; brought. ;
. Attorney Frederick A, Bartlett ofl
represents Downing. was asked this
morning if tbcre was any truth in the
above report. “We may take such
action if Gilmau brings suit against
my client, but we haven't dom- any-
thing vet.” said Mr. Bartlett.
if the "0.000 suit is brought. Sheriff
()‘llrll'u will probably attach lllt.‘ hugs-i
tract of land which Mr. llilman owns;
in ”luck Ruck. Ho now has if large
fol-cc of men cmpoycd there grafting
tho pmpcrty in nrdcr‘lo vrl-ci a "Hill-
lwt‘ of houses.
The ll'llOlilt bclu'ccn (.‘mrg.’ ll.
Downing and Alfred tiilmuu. ll broth.
er of tho lulu (lam-g9 l-‘. (liinmn. tlw
Black Rock iuilliounlrc. grew out of a
3 bill of Sill which Downing ullcucd fill-
rumu owed him. Downing brought
suit against (lilmnn‘ and the matter
was in by alrcd before Justice of thc
. l'cacc'Suufmri Stoddard ’l‘lll» wrll is!
ll'i'iltl‘lllilllit ill-fllll'. ililuluu tin-calm»
till Ii) sin: llilwnlllg l‘OI' whiting, lllltl
aux-i this brought out liu- runmr of ibr
sltmuu sub. ,. l
“w--. ~. ~.......,.._. "5.2"
.u‘
5 mar HOPE vamsaso.
\l'hcu lending physicians Milli that
W. M. Smitburt, of l’ckin. is. bad in-
;curablo consumption. ills last hope va-
luished; but. Dr, King‘s New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs audi Colds.
kept him out of his grave. llc, says:
“"l‘hla grout specific completely cured
lilt‘, and saved my lifc. Since then ll
. have used it for over to years, and con.‘
lsiticr it a marvelous throat. and lung
lcure." Strictly scicntific cure for
it‘ougbs. Sore ’l‘hronts or Colds; sure
l prcvmliivv of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,
5m: and 81.00 bottles at F. ii. Baxter‘s,
Trial bottle fl‘ec. “
l Drug Store.
iRHEUMATlc PAINS QUICKLY RE-
LlEV . ‘
6 Tim excruciating pains characteris-
‘ilc of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly rclfcv‘cd by applying Chamber-
lulu's Pain Balm. Tho great pain r0.
iicvlnu power of the linimcm has been
the surprise and delight of tliousmids'
of sufferers. The quick relief from
pain which it affords is itlulttt worm
many limos. its cost. For sale by
Bunsen-Powell Corporation. Clifford
CU
Pharmacy. Zciifuss Pharmacy.
PIRATING FOLEY'B HONEY AND
TAR.
Foley & Col. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throatVaud lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularltyof Foley's Honey
and TM many «imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's lion-
cy and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild-
ly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Plalated'n Drug
Store. "
NEW HAVEN cove LIAVE HOME.
NEW YOaK. April l7.——.ioreph M.
Lang. of New Haven, Conn. asked
the police at headquarters last night
to help mm had his son. Herbert H.
Lang, id years old, who. he said he
believed. had run away from home
and come to this city, Saturday. in
company with Sol Barr, the same age.
also of New Haven. ‘
vaZt
shin We
Have for Dessert 2*
Milan Hall tio. ’ .
.mm.nsrsyrri‘*
‘ Del.. says:
: both painful and villagerous.‘and i‘o-
DRUG STORE.
wss new Hit/"sh MAN: "
Died Two Years Age and Was identi-
fied Yesterday.
"Mllllllid'l‘OWN. April i?.~~-On .luly
'. limit. word was mull to tilt» police
of this city that there was :1 sick man
at tho Tillllt' hrickyurd, iu Newficlzl.
and he was brought to the temporary
hospital in the utilicc station where
hc died two days laicr. As near as
and he had no homo. Alcoholic guil-
trltls was given as the cause of death
lcry.
From that time nothing,r more had
been heard about him until Friday.
when two young worsen from New Ha-
ven. called at the police station, say~
lug they believed the man who died
there in July. 1903. was their brother.
Their surname was Mesklll and they
believed this might have been the
name given by thc dying man which
was taken for Mitchell. They said
that tin-y had not scan him in twelve
year». but had heard from him a Avon
and soon .il’lcr ill Hartford shortly be-
fore his death. 'l‘lic'i'aot that he had
not lit-cu heard from since'Jnly, 1903.
confirmed their belief.
'l‘bcy wont to the undcrlakcr and
after i’urthm- strengthening the idculi.
llcaiion from his (inscription. made an
ruugcmcutu wiili him for the lrunsfcr
of tho napalm; lo a ccuu-lcry in Now
lluvou,
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
"1 suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could beer of. but nothing helped me
until i took Bra'zlliau Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalatud, F. H. Bar
or and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
GRAND TRUNK DEPOT BURNED.
Fire in Durand, Michigan, Causes Loss
of $125,000.
DURAN”, Mich. April l‘frult‘ii'c
tlcuiroyml ilw Grand Trunk Union “i“
put here last night. The general offl-
cca of the road's division wrist of Port
Huron MW in ihc building. Which was
valucd at $25.. if). Train service has
been li'llllltll'lll‘ll)’ suspended on both
the ilurumi division of ihc Grand
Trunk and on the llciroit, Grand Has
vcn il'itl Milwaukee Railroad, and Du»
vuud is almost shut off from the out-
side world.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS‘ WORTH
' OF GOOD.
"i have been afflicted with kidney,
and bladder trouble for ycars, passing
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thames, a well.
known coal operator of Buffalo. 0. "i
got novelist from medicine until i beg
gen taking Foley's Kidney Care, than;
the result was surprising. A few dos-{
es started the brickdust-llke substance;
and now i have no pain across my kid- ‘
neys and i feel like a new man. it has i
done me $100 worth of good." Foley'sl
Kidney Cure will cure evry form of;
kidney or badder disease. Sold at
Plaisted's Drug Store. "'
GENMANO. BACn OF NEW YORK
BANKlNo House.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l’l.--Gnr
rounds are behind the New York bank,
in: house of Ladenburg. Thalmann
and Company in the purchase of thi-
controlllng interest of the united rail
road. of San Francisco. The United
Railroads investment Company of Nov
Jersey with 815,000.000. otprcferrct.
and “0.000.000 of cornmon chick. own.»
the United Railroads of San Francisco
mutanburg. Thousand and authority
for a long time. it ll laid, held for
Wealthy Berlin client» a minority «f
ing the nuuority. The former firm
all of the stock held by it.
MIN PA“ IIXTV lN DANGER. -
More than half of mankind over six. .
ty yam of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually anima-
meat of prostrate gland. This is3
for: it ducy Care should be taken at
titcdm sign of dancer. u it corrects.
rider and has cured may aid 1
this of tat-dim». in. mm am;
-th P has: "i nib -,
M t! . ‘
these two stocks. Brown Brothers holtl- .
has recently bought from the latter .
profiting by the favorably
Remember the name and insist upon having Foster's Honey AND TAR. Do not risk
'your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine.
Fopsv’s Houar AND TAR is put up in three sizes—age, 50c and $1.00.
' Prepared only iy rum i no. 92-94-90 Ohio Street. chum. urine.
CHlCAGO‘S DEATH
RATE.
DECREASE lN
(Jilli‘.-\GO, April 17.-ln closing his
(cu years of service as commissioner
of health for the City. of Chicago, fir.
Arthur R. Reynolds presents in his
summl report significant data showing
lhv ili‘l‘l‘tllli'lfl of the death l‘utc in the
city.
During the ten years from 188.5 to
1894. inclusive. the ycarly average rate.
of (it‘bill was 20.2 in ‘cvery thousand
of population. During the succeeding
ten yl-ul‘s the rate decreased to 15.1
in ci‘vry thousand of population. This
menu that there were 96.034 fewer
‘dculir during the last decade than
thul't' would have been if the death
raw wad not fallen below that of the
pm» ling ten years.
.CHEATED DEATH.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but 1 v choosing the right medicine. E.
ii. unite. of Bear Grove. lowa. cheat-
ed uwnih. He says: "Two years
ago 1 bad Kidney Trouble, which caus-
cd luv great pain. suffering and euro
leiy. mu. i took Electric Bitters, which
eff.» ml a complete curc. l have also
fimu’ them of {:f't’itl lJl'nt‘lll. in general
drbmy and nerve trouble, and keep
thcu. constantly on hand. since. as i
find they have no equal." F. H. Bax-
icr, druggisi. guarantees them at 500.
Ct
COMMANDER BRlGGS ACQUITED.
l.\i\'li.A. April iT.~-Conuuaudcr
.in u ll. Briggs. U, S. N., has been so-
qu it‘ll of the charges prcfcrrcd
an lust him by the naval coilrimar-
ll. which tried him here. Comman—
dl lli‘iggs was in command of the
Cl .mcr Baltimore when that vessel
g. muted in the Sirslis of Malacca
alum six months ago. and it is press
u: mi that the charges preferred
annual him were in connection with
ll..ll :iil'uir.
A TRIED AND TRUE FRlEND.
illlt‘ Minute Cough Cure contains not:
at atom of any harmful drug, and it.
in: bin-ll curing Coughs. Colds, Group
not Whooping Cough so long that it
h...- provmi itself to be a tried and
bus friend to the many who use it.
Mrs. Gertrude. E, Fourier, Marlon, lnd..
Mrs: “Coughing and straining so
whitened me that i run down in
night from 148 to 92 pounds. After
wing a number of remedies to no
(Mill, One Minute Cough Cure entirely
fired me." Sold by Clifford Phar-
insicy. u
.. This is a lull Sized [iii of fit
Sentinel
Premium
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented outbid office.
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
one of then HIGH
canon room-am
PENS. made of the but
Vulcanized Rubber. the
‘pen warranted 14 lttl.
solid ‘gold. and fully
, machined. This offer
only holds good for cw
limited time, of: mu to-
day to save your cou-
POM- ‘
“ Duffel-town renders.
when: ordering by mail.
Norwalk Chronicler