' at Bette &,Farri_ngtou’s ' their meeting last night“ I lar meeting last night. ——Fine butter 25-cents .per pound at Bette & Farrington’s “' . J 22-tf The Bettlers’ Association held a meet- ing in this city, “yesterday. .- ,The D. A. R. supper will be served at the Athenaum, to-night. Thefinal session of the city board of relief was held last evening. ' Prayer meeting have been resumed at the Broad River church. Thermometers registered 20 degrees above zero early this morning. The report of the adjutant ‘ general for the year 1895 is being circulated. —A handsome. crayon, and frdme worth $5 to every. purchaser to the amount of $3 at Harvey’s shoe salef. 4t 9 A pension has been granted to Wil; liam M. Webb of Noroton Heights. " Edgar F. Kenney is convalescent of a rath'er severe attack of throat trouble. James Corcoran left to-day for Flori- da where he hopes to be benefitted in health. Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, held an enjoyable smoker last evening. "The Woman’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. GnWillis White to-mor- mow afternoon. ' i . -—Soda crackers 5 cents per pound, 6 pounds for 25 cents at Betts & Farting- ‘ton's. ' J 22-tf At one tide yesterday, the Barnes brothers harvested over six dollars worth of long clams. ‘ Rev. T. K. Noble and Mrs. Noble, contemplate a visit to Washington within a few days; The remains of Mary Rigney, who died ‘in Jamesburg, N. J., will be brought here for interment. A small fire at Jones A: Hotchkiss’ store was extinguished before any dam- age was done, yesterday afternoon. —Flour 50*ce2nts a &. Far- rington’s. " tf Id bag at Betts . .' J The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New York held its fourth an- nual dinner at Delmonico’s last .~ night. Mrl'and Mrs. W. .H.'Camp and child of New York,"are the guests .of Mrs. Camp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bette, on Main street. —New novelties in valentines. You should see them. Hayes’, 5 Main st. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gregory ce‘ebrated the thirty-second anniversary. of their marriage, at their home on Isaacs Place last evening. , .. Thekpolice were treated to a snow- stdrmby starlight last night, and be- fore mOrning had a 45-mile an hour, cold, raw wind to contend with. Mr. John J. Newman of South Nor- walk and Miss Mary Manning of this city were married this morning by Rev. Father Dougherty of St. Mary’s church. —Four pounds ginger snaps 25 cents J 2241 Several spectators watched and ap- plauded the battalion drill given in the Armory. last night, by companies D. and F. under command of. Major Hen- drie. The funeral of Mrs. Martha France was attended from her late home on Camp stgeet this afternoon, Rev. F. E. Robbins’officiatidg. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Andrew Hutchinson. Fletcher Pierce, Benjamin Taylor and George Parrott. ——Ben Hur, beautifully illustrated at Norwulk Opera House Monday next. Tickets on sale at Weed’s and Tomlin- son’s. Chart opens Friday'morning at 8. One of those measles~ card has been tacked On the front door of St. Mary’s parochial residence on West avenue. If it could talk it would explain its presence there by saying that “Father Sullivan contracted the measles while making a sick call at the home of a member of the parish. Nothing serious if the patient don’t take cold.” ' SOUTH NORWALK. There were no arrests last night. _ Butler Lodge will work the first de- gree to-night. . The Norwalk Druggists’ association met in the Mahackemo hotel parlors by the police ' last evening. A daughter was born to Justice Ed? ward Barrett and wife of- Seymour Place, yesterday. . Col. Russell Frost and family are con— templating a three months tour of Europe this summer. ‘ The Athletic committee did not select the date for-their comingexhibition, at It will be , announced at the next meeting of‘ the ,‘eommiitee. . ' HERE.-AND=—IHEHE.K: . . . . > ' ' -- . - Tribe-“hall to-night. sGrand dictat’orj The Grace church vestr'y-held a .reg- iSpehoer;.ot‘Meridos Will 156 preheat. - . horses. ,ercised upon his animal. .TheiKnights'of Honor meet in Uncut .6 ‘ .' A spacial meeting of Hricklayers’ and ' Masons’ will be held at the .Warwic‘k“: .hotelto-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. ' E aminatiou for the state .‘teachers’ oer ificates will be held at tbe‘Franklin street school building August 10 and 11. The Red-Men worked the *Hunters'. degree upon William Ireland last even- ing. . The Lodge will hold a sociable Friday evening.» About $40 worth of valuables were stolen from the residence of John Hamilton at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets 'Mon‘d'ay night: by a . sneak thief. ,The"‘Old Folks” concert in Hoyt’s Theatre last night was a success in every way and a good sized audience attended. A percentage of. the pro- ceeds will go to the poor of the five local parishes. ' The attendance at St. Joseph’s ba- zaar last evening was 'again- large 'and' money was spent quite freely. The farce “ A Nobleman in Disguise ” was excellently presented and received bounteous applause from the audience. Threw Away His Canes. ' Mr. D. \Viley, err-postmaster, Black Creek, N. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma- tisrn that lie was only able to hobble around with canes, and even othen it caused him great pain. After using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his canes. - He says this lini- ment did him more good than all other medi- cines and treatment put together. .,For sale at 50 cents per, bottle by E. P. Weed, Drug- gist. _ v -v THE EVIL EYE. And How a Coincidence Helped to Rival the Chains of Superstition. Miss Symonds and a party of friends had driven from Athens to the foot of Hymettns in a carriage drawn by two horses. The drive beingr over, the coach- man proceeded to give corn to his One of them, however, would not eat, but hung hishead and refused all food. The driver. in astate of wild excitement, thereupon presented him- self before his fares and declared, with frenzied words, that one of the ladies had “overlooked” the suffering horse, and that the beast was about to expire. The only way to get it cured from the effects of the evil eye was for the over- looked to spit upon it. The driver ap- pears to have had 'no doubt which lady was the possessor of the evil power ex- Naturally enough, the lady in question, had no great fancy to try this primitive form of veterinary Surgery and refused. The man’s entreaties and adjurations, however, became so vehement and so threatening that at last the alleged pos- ' sesscr of the evil eye had to yield. No sooner had she’spat upon the horse than a. most welcome change set in. The beast, which had appeared to be at‘its last gasp, promptly grew better, and very soon was eating like its fellow. Of course 2/ the change Was due to a coin? cidence. Probably the horse was at first too tired to out, but during the discus- sion “to spit or not to spit” he no doubt got rested. By the time, then, the cere— mony was performed he was 'qnite fit for breakfast. It was, in fact, post hoc, . not proptcr hoe. The spitting and the recovery following each other'so closely was a mere coincidence. But though we may hold this view it was of course not held‘ by the Greek coach'man. He, we may be sure, felt at once completely confirmed in his belief in the evil eye. The coincidence gave him what he thought ample - proof of the efficacy of his charm against ' “overlooking. ” If nothing had happened, 'and the English ladies had been able to laugh at him for making one of them do :1 disagree- able thing without any result, the driver might have begun to think that, after all, his juggling rites were nonsense. Depend upon it, the coincidence rivet- ed the chains of superstition upon him tighter than ever. After the incident we have just noticed he will probably be- lieve as firmly in the evil eye and the way to counteract its influence as he will in the procession of the geasons or the following of day by night. —London Spectator. . The \Veather. Fair; colder; northwesterly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. ‘ NEW YORK. Feb. 11.——Money on call steady at 4®4l~§ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5%@ 7% per cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actu‘ 81 business in bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4.88 for demand and 84.86%[email protected]% for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected] and [email protected]}§. ' Commercial bills, 34.85%. Silver certificates 67%@68: no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds lower. State finds dull Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices: ' Atchison .......... 16% New England..... 51% Eur. do Quincy. . .. 79% N. J. Central. . . . . .1049: C.. C.. C. & St. L.. 38 North American. 5 Chesapeake & O. . 17%, Northern Pacific" 4% Chicago Gas...... 65 Do.pref........... 14-)1' Cordage. . . ..... 5% N. Y. Central ..... 98% Cotton Oil ..... 19 Omaha ........ 40% Ontario & West. . 15% Pacific Mail.. . . . .. 29% melding-IIIOOOIOOI 1% Rock Island.. . . . . . 7234 Silver Bullion.. . . . 6851 Del. & Hudson.. . .1275 Distillers’ ,Trust.-. 18% Erie... . ............. 16% General Electric.. 31% Hocking Valley. . . 17% Lackawanna, ...... 162%' St. Paul ...... ..... 7551 Lake Shore. ....... 146 Sugar Refining...lll Lead .............. ' 27% Texas Pacific...... 87 Louisville & Nash 49 Union Pacific. .'... 6' Wabash pref... . .. .1 Western Union... 80' Missouri Pacific. ._ 24 Northwestern . . . .10; . General Markets. New YORK, Feb. ll.—FLOUR-—-State and‘ western quiet and easy: city mills patents, [email protected]: winter patents. $3.85@4: city clears. 54.153435: winter straights. $3.60@3-75 WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady on total: . ’buying and small ofllcial world’s shipments‘ 6 but weakened under liquidation d absence outside trade: May, 72%@7" 40.: June, 719‘ @72%c. , CORN~N0. 2 was fairly active and easier in sympathy with wheat; February, 3696M, _May. -‘ 36%@36%c. - OATS—No. 2 dull and nominal; track. white, state, 25 28c.: track. white. western. 25@28c. ' PORK—Dull: mess, [email protected]: family. $11. LARD—Dull; prime western, steam. $5.80, .' t . Btlsflht Death in Clinton Prison.- ASSERTIID HIS" mocha. 'Most Recent Election Riot—A Fault- '_ loss Execution -— Brief Story "of. Bat Slica’s Crime. DANNEMORA, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Bat Shea » was electrocuted at Clinton prison today. Warden Thayer had set the hour so as to keep the man in as little suspense as possible, and it was not yet 10 o’clock when the bank of electric lamps was test: ‘ ed, and: the warden warned the witnesses : to be quiet, no matter what occurred, and . then went to fetch the prisoner. There was Only a delay Of a moment," and then the shufile of feet in. the corridor heralded the approach of the death proces-' As it entered,:_ first the warden ‘ sion. and his deputy, and then Shea, between two priests, his head bowed. but with _no weakness apparent, there was a short, cdn- vulsive move as the chair caught his eye. The straps were adjusted quickly. While the priests in a low tone of voice read the. service for the dead. This low. monotonousintonation lasted While the first voltage was turned On and until the physicians pronounced the'man dead. ' " ., Dr. C. E. Davis of Albany was' in charge ofthe stethoscope and announced h BAT SHEA. the death. It was just 9:55 when Shea entered the room, and just 958% when'he was pronounced dead. The current sent the body ’ tightly against the straps, and the neck and bared leg grew purple. For 31 seconds the con- tact was maintained and reduced to a light voltage for 31 seconds. When the current was turned off, there was an escape of air from the filled lungs, and Dr. Ransom or- dered the current on again. A contact of 27 seconds was maintained, , and then the stethescope ‘failed to show any life. Bat Shea had died in the chair as atonement for the death of Robert Ross. The escape of air from [the lungs sounded like a prolonged sigh and made some peo- ple think that there was life. but‘the phy- sicians saidith’at, death . was instantaneous. . Shea’s Last Hours. Shea. retired quite early last night and slept scundly until shortly after 7 o’clock. He had ham and eggs for breakfast. . Before he was served his spiritual ad- viser, Rev." -J. J. Swift of St. Patric {’5 church, Troy, and Rev. Father Berlanger, the local Catholic priest, arrived, and the final rites of the church were administered. Shea received the sacrament, shook hands with Father Swift and said, “I am ‘ innocent. hither—innocent.” Then, - as the last rites of anointing were perform- ed, n tear started down hischeek, and as Father Swift held his head in his hands and blessed him he gave a. convulsive sob and repeated his assertion of innocence. When the priests had finished, be quick-' ly recovered himself, and when the break- fast of ham, eggs and coffee and toast was brought to him he ate heartily. The electric light in the rather dark cor- ridor of the condemned house took on a sickly glare, and the eyes of the condemned man looked for almost the last time 'upon the sunlight. , After breakfast he sat on the edge of the cot in his cell While his two guards stood just outside, their eyes never once taken from him. . It was, shortly after 9:30 o’clock when the Witnesses were summoned to go to the death chamber. They were: Dr. C. E. Davis. Albany; Dr. J. C. Shaw, Hooslck Falls; Dr. G. W. Spoor, North Granville; Dr. V. G. Stren- ton, Glens Falls; L. B. Thayer, sheriff of Albany; Dr. Van Hoesen, L. H. Fancher of Troy, and a number of newspaper rep- resentatives. - A. Letter of Thanks. Just before going to the: death chair Shea. handed a letter to the_ representative of a newspaper in Troy. The letter thanks his counsel for their eflorts to save him and says: . _ , On the verge of death, I desire to say that I do not think I had a fair trial. Extraordi- nary means were taken to convict me, and testimony given by Mr. Lansing was absolute- ly untrue. I am sorry for Ross’ family and fer the gloom it has cast over them, but I- did not go to the polls on election day to shoot Robert Ross and had no intention of injuring him. I die for a erimeI did not commit. I am an innocent man. I bid you all farewell. BARTHOLOMEW SHEA. The crime for which Shea suifered‘the extreme penalty today was the result of an attempt by the better elements of both political parties in Troy to put an end to the election methods that had for years disgracedthe city. At the March election. in 1894, a con;- i For Stomach . 0r. Liver Troubles, Take Received Highest 3%...wet'ds ' Alicia’s an... i Fair. .. 479.4255 . L,.. 5 new " 'IThe Murderer of Robert Ross But. to. . “ Last"Mornents of the ChiefflActor Irr Thor. - ' Caporal i‘Tefi , ,_ weet - ' -- 1 " Little 1 Cigars ._ "ifor‘ Slots. , SOLD, ; BY ALL DEALERS. mittee’ of Safety was organized, and all good citizens were urged to help purify the ballot. Shea, McGough and several others, who had for years led parties .of repeaters, were warned not to try it at any of the polling places and were told that they would be resisted even with arms. It was in the Thirteenth ward of Troy that the man who died today appeared and tried to vote in violation of law. A gen- eral melee took place, in which William Ross,.Robert Ross, McGough and Shea, with half a dozen others, were engaged. . Revolvers were drawn, and while Rob- ert Ross lay prostrate upon the ground it is alleged that Shea deliberately shot him in the back. of the head, killing him. McGough shot William Ross, and for that crime was sent to Dannemora'prison for 18 years. Since_McGough confessed to the Ross murdér he has been in solitary confine ment. Today, however, he was put back to work in the shops, the law having been vindicated by the death of Shea. BURSTING WATER MAIN. Houses Washed Away and One Aged \Vomnn Drowned at Cleveland. ‘ CLEVELAND, Feb. 153. —At an early hour today iin~ immense water, main burst with terrificforce on Franklin avenue hill, just west _of Cuyahoga river, and with the great .volume' of Water that poured out several hundred feet of the hill, on which was located many small houses, was washed into the river. _ A small one story frame house, occu- pied by Mrs. Mary Ravey, 60 years old, 9 Franklin bill, was inundated, and, with its contents, hurled into the river. Mrs. Ravey: was'drowned.. Her body was re- covered an hour later. ' . - "A New York. Pennsylvania. and Ohio freight train was passing at the feet of the hill at the time,_and the force of the water carriedsevcr'al cars into the river. ' . ,..Onf,‘.the cars were three Of the train crew,,and the men were carried down with-.the cars. . ~ ' ' . . ‘ Twh'Of the men jumped before the river Was reached and escaped, but the third was dumped into the river, and but for the as- sistance of the tenders on the Columbus street bridge would have been drowned. ' The; man was badly” injured.- Houses were washed along’ or dropped intoa great pit scooped out by the raging water and much damage was done. Griggs’ Latest Nominees. TRENTON, Feb. 12.—GOvernor. Griggs sent {another-batch Of nominations to the senate this morning. 'Among them were the following: For law judge of Middlesex county, Woo’dbrldge Strong of New Bruns- wick; for prosecutor of Middlesex county, Jose ,h S. Voorhees;- for members of the boa" of-‘managers of the reform school for boys, Frank S. Gaskell of Ocean and Moses Bigelow of Newark. . .. A Big Schooner Ashore. , - CAPE MAY, Feb. 12.—A four masted schd‘o'ner came ashore near the. steam- boat landing at Cape May point this after- noon. Captain Eldridge of the station called in Captain Sony and the crew of the .Coldfipring life saving station to assist in 're ' 'uihg the crew. The breeohes buoy was used, but the wind has prevented the land— ing of the crew. Died W'ith $1,400 on His Person. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Cassius B. Carter, a retired sergeant of the United States army, was found dead in a. room at the Palmer House. Death was caused by as- phyxiation, but it is not thought be com- mitted suicide. In a belt worn by Cartei there was $1,400. He also had some valu- able jewelry. ,' Quay For President. 'HARRISBURG, Feb. 12. ——_State Treasurer Elect Haywood returned today from Washington. While at the national capi- tal he attended a conference of Republican leaders of this state, at which it Was de‘ cided to present the name of Senator Quay at St. Louis for president. To Complete the Albany Capitol. ALBANY, Feb. 12.—-The capitol commis- sion reports to the senate finance commit- tee that it will take $1,716,647. 99 to ‘com- plete the' capitol—$1,356,388. 60 for con- tract work per bids submitted and $360,- 259. 39 for day labor. . Wurster Was Not on Hand. ALBANY, Feb. 12.—Mayor Wurster 01 Brooklyn. was to have appeared before Governor Morton today in relation to the greater New York matter, but Governor Morton received a telegram stating that he could not come. ' Big Fire In Bethe], Conn. BETHEL, Conn., Feb. 12.—Fire today did great damage in the center of this town. F0x’s hotel, together with a. small fish store, was destroyed, and the Nichols Opera House was gutted. The origin is un- known. ' , . Killed In :5 Railway Wreck. . CENTRALIA, Ills., Feb. 12.—A wreck occurred on the Illinois Central, betWeen Dongola and Wasting, today, and five per- sons are known to have been killed and several injured. Others are missing. Big Blaze In \Vashington. " WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.——Fire swept along. a. portion .of the river front today, destroy- ing the Home lee company’s plant.Ncipze’s - .fishhouse- and, a. number of boathouses, boats and yachts; loss, $20, 000. __ ' V's-Advertise in the GAZETTE. ' "QUEENWhuNOWAR JfVery "Pacific ,Toiie of VictOIis’s’ Speech — «- ”From the Throne. , A . , ’ ' ' :w-Fon‘r : WORTH, Tex, Feb. 3.—Report's ‘ ~< I’THE'ARMFN‘IAN M‘ASSAGBESi "Hope Expressed For a Settlement of the deezuelan’Trouble—Transvaal line "mion to Be Probed—Bills to lie-Introduced. _———f- LONDON,‘ Feb. 12. ——The queen’s speech, which was read to parliament today in the customary manner, is as follows: ,“MY LOBDS AND GENTLEMEN—I con- tinue to receive from other powers assur- ances of their friendly sentiments. An agreement has been concluded between my government and the government of the French republic having for its princi- pa’l objects a more secure establishment of the independence of the kingdom of Siam. A copy thereof will be laid before you. “The commissioners for the delimitation of the frontier which separates my Indian empire and the territory of Afghanistan ,from the dominions of " the emperor of Russia have agreed upon a line which has been accepted by myself and the emperor. “The government of the United States have expressed a‘wish to co-operate in ter- minating the differences which have ex- isted for many years between my govern- ment and the republic of Venezuela upon the boundary of that country and my col- ony of British Guiana. I have expressed my sympathy with the desire to come to ' an equitable arrangement, and Itrust that further negotiations will lead to a satis- factory settlement. . ' “Thesultan of Turkey has sanctioned the principal reform in the government of the Armenian provinces which, in, con- junction with the emperor 'of Russia and the president of the French republic, I felt it my duty to press. I deeply regret that a. fanatical outbreak upon the part of a section of the" Turkish population has re- sulted in a series of massacres in those provinces which have caused the deepest indignation in this country. Papers on these transactions will be laid before you. The Jameson Outrage. “A sudden incursion into the South African Republic by an armed force from territories under the control of the British South African company resulted in a de- plorable collision with the burgher forces. My ministe a at the earliest possible mo- ment intert- sad to prohibit, through the high commissioner, this hostile action and to warn all my subjects throughout South Africa against taking part in aid of it. The origin and circumstances of these pro- ceedings will form the subject of a search- ing inquiry. The president of the South African Republic, acting in this ‘matter with moderation 'and wisdom, agreed to place the prisoners in the hands of my high cOmmissloner, and I have undertaken to bring to trial the leaders of the expedi- tion. The conduct of the president upon this occasion and the- assurances which he has voluntarily given. lead me to be- lieve that he-recognizes the importance of 'redressing the legitimate grievances of which complaint has been made by a ma- jority of ' the person's now inhabiting the Transvaal.” 2 .' : The following 'references are made to the Chitral and Ashanti expeditions: ' “While I rejoice to be-able to announce. that the objects of the Ashanti expedition have been achieved without bloodshed, I hav’eltodeplore the loss from the severities of the climate of some valuable lives,’ in- cluding that of my beloved son-in-law, Prince Henry of Battenberg,~who volun- tarily placed his services at the disposal of myself and his adopted country. I and my dear daughter .are greatly touched and comforted in this heavy bereavement by widespread sympathy, shown by' my sub- jects throug‘..out the empire at home and abroad.” 7 1- . In that part of the speech addressed to the house of commons the queen says: “The estimates have been prepared with the utmost regard for economy, but the exigencies of - the times require an in- creased expenditure.” In Conclusion. The conclusion of the speech is as fol- lows: ' “The extension and improvement of the naval defenses of the empire are the most important subjects to which your efforts can be directed and will doubtless occupy your most earnest attention. I regret to say that the condition of husbandry is dis- astrous beyond any recent experience. Measures will be laid before' you with the object to mitigate the distress in that in- dustry.” ' The speech then announces the ap- proaching introduction of bills for the as- sistance of voluntary schools, providing compensation for injuries to workmen, to amend defects in the various Irish land acts, for the avoidance and settlement of trade disputes, to facilitate building light railways in the United Kingdom, for checking the importation of destitute aliens. to institute a board of husbandry in Ireland, and other minor bills. There was an unusual amount of inter- est in the opening of parliament today. Owing'to the many important questions that will come before the present session, nearly all the members of both houses placed themselves on record before the party chiefs as having heeded the calls for a full assemblage. During the interval between the last session ‘and the present both houses had been thoroughly renovated and additional electric lighting provided. Both houses assembled at 2 o’clock p, in. There were many early arrivals anx- ious to secure good seats. R Ashcroft, Conservative. representing Oldham, ar- rived at the house of commons at 5:40 a. m. and was the first member to appear. By 9 o’clock a. large number of seats had been taken. The Irish benches alone were not crowded. Many supporters of the gov- ernment were obliged to stand, owing to lack of seats. The speaker, the Right Hon. William Court Gully, took his seat at 1 :55 p. m., and the members filed past ' and shook hands with him. At 2:05 p. m. the members of the house of commons were'summoned to attend the house of lords for the reading of the queen’s speech. The reading of the speech was finished at 2:25 p. 11]. The Parnellite members of the Irish parliamentary party today decided to in- troduce three amendments to the address in reply to the queen’sspeech, including home rule, political amnesty and local gov- ernment reform. Murderer Kohl Must Hang. TRENTON,_ Feb 12.—-Governor Griggs wrote a letter to Judge Thomas S. Henry, counsel for Kohl, the Newark murderer, ‘ refusing to reconvene the board of pardons. The governor said he .had read the testi- mony and found nothing to justify‘interL ference. . ' V -' _.. ' . f-‘uldver'mm m the ‘Grze-ftw.” .. if shame. m aihéi'f‘n‘. T" o, the late c” urtjfchaplain, has its ,. subject of Christian Socialist reformers. Texas Flooded: . ' from over 50 points in diflerent parts Of. the state show the heaviest rains known , I in Texas at this season for-years. « Streains are'out of their banks and still rising. ‘ The Gold Reserve. f _ ~ Wasnmema, Feb: 8.—The net loss" of gold since Julyis $68,520,637. . The gold reserve is now 849,050,692. This is what Salvaécep is doing. WM. TnvLon, Bishop of the Media. dist Episcopal Church in Africa,» writes : _ ‘ - . ' . “NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1895.._ ._ “I know SALVA-CEA to be an ex- 'cellent remedy. I have proved its‘ healing virtues, both for bruises and flesh wounds, and also to kill the virus of mosquitoes and chegois.” . E. A. GARLINGTON, Major andfllnisp’r General, U. S. A., writes : " ‘ “ WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 21, 1895. ' " I have used SALVA-CEA for sore- ness or rheumatic pains in the muscles of my arm, which is disabled from a. gun-shot wound involving the elbow joint; relief was quick and complete." E. G; ISAACKS, Pay Oflice, Navy Yard, writes : ' “ BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1895. “ heaving been a sufferer from troublesome Piles, and not only ob- tained immense relief, but, I can safely say, cured, I cheerfully recomq mend SALVA-CEA to those suffering likewise, and hope-it will afford them the same relief that it has me. . a “ P. S. I suffered with Piles for more than a year and tried many remedies before I was recommended to try SALVA—CEA." := SALVA-CEA does just what it is advertised to do. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. At druggists, or by mail. Far deaf-Seated pain and rheumatism of the Joint: use Salzubcea, “Extra Strong.” Sold in tin: at 75 cent: each. - THE anneru Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y. 'AM IRINK HATHDRN satin FORTHE Stomach, Bowels, Liver and f ’ __ Kidneys. FOR SALE By The Holmes, Keeltr tallest co. . RAUNSGHWEIGER ' MUlillEi A Pure Mali Extract. A Substitute for Soiid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low- est percentage Alcohol. An Effect- ive Tonic. A‘ mild Stimulan . . Just what physicians Mill pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con. valescents and‘ victims of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from. ImpairedDigestion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered “Anywhc . toms Isuun actions at; 380-384 Ber-yea 5‘. 'Emohlws‘ FOR SALE BY 7 ’ EDWARD P. WEED EYERYBODY snou'rs FOR . HALE’S ‘ ~_ 7' LUNG .. _ BALS‘ M I It Cures’HWhen all Others Fail .. , 25G.flt _ , , . Biased-tron; the managing committee Of the Conservd- ' ' y tive party owing to disagreements on ”the , - i " An Agreeable Beverage. - 0
Norwalk Chronicler