'\,
BANK 0:12": 3113 INDICTED.
President Oliver For Embezzlement and .
Cashier Peters as Accessory.
TACOMA, Feb. 19.——After deliberating
. and taking, testimony for a week the fed-
'..eral grand jury returned an indictment
against Major Henry B. Oliver, president
Of the defunct Columbia National bank,
and Cashier W. G. Peters, as accessory,
for embezzlement. 1 .
When National Bank Examiner Charles
Clary tool; possession of the bank last
fall, he found its affairs in a bad condi- .
tion. Partly as a result of his discoveries
two public treasurers are now awaiting
trial on criminal charges. Clary unearthed
some peculiar transactions of Oliver. The
latter stood high in the community and
was president of the city board of educa-
tion. As the result of Clary’s discoveries,-
Oliver was arrested, Waived a preliminary
heal-in g and was released on $10,000 bonds,
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
The indictment against Oliver contains
14 counts. in effect that Oliver prevailed
upon D. Bottenus, a merchant tailor of
Cincinnati, who owned $20,000 worth of
stock in the bank, to make a deposit of
$4,000; that after the deposit was made
Oliver had the money transferred to his
own personal account and proceeded to
check it out. Evidence that he had done
so was not destroyed. Oliver’s defense will
be ignorance of banking, and that he be-
lieved the action to be legitimate. Bot-
tenus has been here several weeks and will
push the prosecution.
Oliver formerly was a member of the
faculty of Girard college, Philadelphia,
and has a good war record. Before com-
.ing here, in 1887, he was at the head of the
house of correction in Cincinnati.
The trial of J. W. McAuley, ex—city
treasurer, charged with making a profit
out of the public funds by drawing inter-
est cn deposits in the Columbia National
bank, was begun.
An Opinion of Nansen.
CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 19.—Dr. Nansen’s
secretary, Christofersen, says that, in his,
opinion, it is quite possible that Dr. Nan-
sen reached 85 degrees north latitude with
the From, and that he then succeeded in
reaching the pole on sledges. Christoi'crseu
claims that the condition of the ice there
.in 1893 was favorable for such an under-
taking.
Killed at a Crossing.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 19. — While Alfred
Whittaker, ex—chairman of the Democratic
county central committee, and his two
stepsons, Dana and Don, were driving, a
fast mail struck their cutter, hurling Mr.
Whittaker out and killing him instantly
and inflicting serious injuries on Dana
and the driver, John Rich.
The Arrested Uitlanders.
PRETORIA, Feb. 19. —- The ultlanders
who were arrested at Johannesburg upon
charges of attempting to overthrow the
Transvaal government and brought here
for trial have been imprisoned in a private
house, which ,is surrounded by an armed
guard. The .sum of £10,000 bail each ll
required for their release.
New Trial For Murderer Corey.
ALBANY, Feb. 19.—The court of appeals
today ordered a new trial granted to
Michael Corey,_convicted and sentenced
to be ele'étr‘ocuted at Auburn prison for
the murder of James George in Madison
county, Sept. 27, 1894. The judgment is
reversed-on the ground that i‘mproper tes-
timony was admitted.
Safe Cracker _\Valden Caught.
BALTIMORE, Feb. '12.—Jam‘es* Walden,
an expert safe cracker, was arrested in
this city. The offense with which he is
charged is the breaking of two safes. Her-
man Brondenburg, a confederate, was also
captured. The latter admitted that he and
Walden did the jobs for which they were
arrested. .
Cuban Successes.
MADRID, Feb. 19.—A dispatch from
Havana to The Imparcial says that the
rebels have cut off all communication be-
tween Havana and Matanzas and between
Havana and Batabano and have burned
two railway stations. It is reported that
the forces of Gomez and Maceo effected a
meeting.
A Banker Shot Down.
BARBIE, Ont., Feb. 19.—J. A. Strathy
manager of the Bank of Commerce, was
today fat-ally wounded by an unknown
man who called at his house and upon
Strathy’s appearance drew a revolver and
shot him. Strathy is one of the most pop-
ular and well known bankers in the prov-
111cc. '
The Proposed Pacific Cable.
LONDON, Feb. 19.—Sir Saul Samuel,
agent general in London for New South
Wales, and the Hon. Duncan Gillies, agent
general in London for Victoria, have been
appointed to‘ represent Australia as mem-
bers of the commission to consider the
matter of laying a Pacific cable.
Mrs. Joseph H. Manley Dead.
AUGUSTA, Me., Feb. 19.—Mrs. Joseph
H. Manley, wife of the well known Re-
publican politician, died here. Mrs. Man-
ley, who had been suffering from rheuma-
tism of the heart, on Friday developed
pneumonia. Mr. Manley was summoned
from Washington by telegraph.
The French Crisis.
PARIS, Feb. 19.—The political crisis is
not solved. The friends of the government
say that the moderate senators desirea
' settlement of the disputes, and, according
to Le Rappel, the radical deputies will
not raise a debate on the subject when the
chamber meets, on Thursday. .0
To
‘Remove
That Tired
Feelin ,4 Take
31.41
i; A
Z, ‘ 2.1.
If?“ . "u . '
f: .- THE ONLY WORLD’S ram
s3,
Saree pari 11a
Over half a Century
E4.1. Why “Not .
Set the -'"
Ala
- Area's. I“?
_,..... w.
we Headset-m.
ed:
{mu—- ”,‘-- . ,__.._._. _..____. .._.
* Ten
Sweet -‘
Caporal
~ Little .4}
Cigars
fer cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
AHUMADA’S LATEST.
The Mexican Makes Another Statement
of \Vhat He Thinkl' He “fill Do.
EL PAso, Tcx.. Feb. 19. — Governor
Ahumada leftJua-rez last night for Chi~
huahua. Before he 'left for the capital he
made the following declaration:
“Should the fighters give battle on Chi-
huahua soil Iwill arrest the principals,
bettors, spectators and newspaper corre-
spondents, and not one of them will escape
a three years’ sentence in prison.”
Practically all of the sporting men have
left the city, and only correspondents are
now waiting for the big fight.
Captain Glori, Jimmy Barry, George
Dixon, Horace Leeds and Joe Walcott
went away last night. O’Rourke, mana-
ger of Dixon and Walcott, will remain to
see what turns up on Friday.
Fitzsiminons has cooled down, and now
acquiesces in the present arrangements.
He has resumed his training, but will do
only light work between now and Friday.
He is in splendid condition and is su-
premely confident of winning in two to
four rounds.
Elocutionist Corbett Resumes.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—When Corbett read
that Fitzsimmons had called him a cur. be
seized a telegraph blank and sent the fol-
lowing message: .
'I‘o Robert J. Fitzsimmons, El Paso, Tex.:
Read in the paper that you said I was a cur.
The first time I see you I will make you take
it back. as I did before. JAMES J. CORBETT.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. ’18.—When Fitz-
simmons was shown the interview given
out in Chicago by James .J. Corbett and
told that he could have a fight with the
latter before a London club, he exclaim-
“That suits me. I will fight Corbett
anywhere and at any time.” .
Rescued a \Voman From Fire.
WHITESTOXE, N. Y., Feb. 19.—Charles
Kerr of this village bravely rescued Mrs.
Hattie Kummer from being burned to
death. Mrs. Kummer was alone in her
home. She was awakened by the barking
of a dog. Mrs. Kummer went to the stair-
way, but it was a mass of flames. Mrs.
Kummer ran out on the porch and faint-
ed. Kerr dashed through the burning
building and managed to get her out. She
was badly burned.
Chicago Clothing Situation.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—A local paper says.
“All the large clothing manufacturers of
this city have declared their independence
of the labor union rule in their establish-
ments and intend hereafter to conduct
their business independent of union dicta-
tion. This has already caused strikes of
employees at two big places, and more are
threatened. The union men are to have
a mass meeting.”
For an Errors and Appeals Court.
TRENTON, Feb. 19.—Senator Williams
introduced in the senate an important
amendment to the constitution. This new‘
proposition provides for a court of errors
and appeals to consist of the chancellor
and one vice chancellor, the chief justice
and one associate justice and three judges,
who must be lawyers.~ .
The Missing Mrs. Cody.
STOCKTON, Cal., Feb. 19.—Tho dement-
ed woman who was detained by the police
here on suspicion that she was the missing
Mrs. Cody of Chicago is not the lost wom~
an. Chief Smith of Tacoma, where Mrs.
Cody was last seen, visited the woman
and said she did not look like Mrs. Cody.
And the Spaniards—‘2
HAVANA, Feb. 19.—In the last engage-
ments between the Spanish column oi
troops under Colonel Tejeda, at Zarza and
Maybio, with the insurgents under Jpse
Maceo, the latter lost 73 killed and had SC
wounded, many of them seriously.
Earthquake In Cuba.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. 19. —— Ar
earthquake shock, which was preceded by
deep subterranean rumblings and alarm-
ing noises, has been experienced here. Tht
inhabitants were terror stricken until the
noises ceased.
3111's. Runyon Received.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.—The empress of Ger
many today received Mrs. Runyon. widow
of the late United States embassador, in
an audience of condolence.
For llanor of Corning.
CORNIXG, N. Y., Feb. 19.—The Demo
crats have nominated George N. Lane [01
mayor.
The Weather.
Generally fair; warmer; westerly 01
southerly winds. . .
. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-—-Money on call easy at
4%; per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5‘4/é@7
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actu-
al business in bankers’ bills at $~l.87%@4.58 to:
demand and Shadiéfiyififim for 60 days. Posted
[email protected]~i-l and 82.3%}.é 4714.149. Commercial
bills, 34.8534. Silvar certificates. 67%1167242 no
sales. Bar silver. 07%. Mexican dollars. 53%
Government b'cnds strong. State bonds quiet
Railroad bonds iii-m.
Closing price-i:
Atchison .......... ltl'ié New England..... 5111
Eur. & Quincy. . .. 37 N. J. Central ...... 11.7 .
C., C., C- 56 ‘43?" 1... hi 1:1 North American" .35.
Chesapeake .55 O. . 173?; Northern Pacific" 4‘
Chicago Ga: ..... . 683g Do. pref. .... ...... 1.33»
Cordage ...... . . . .. 5,1 N. Y. Central ..... 9.}
Cotton Oil ........ . 18 Omaha ............ 40
no.1. Hiring - .1215 Guiana (a West” 1,}?
i
LOVE LEVELS ALL.
It Places the Servant on the Plane
of the Master.
Likewise Bridges the Chasm Between
Arlstbcrat and Plebeian—Tltled Per-
sons Who Have Wedded
With Menials.‘
01d Sir Henry Parkes, Who at the age
of 81 has just married a. 23-year-old
chambermaid of his household, is by no
means the first titled Englishman to
seek a matrimonial alliance in the serv-
ants’ hall. As a rule, the bridegrooms
in such cases have been of less mature
age than Sir Henry, who is the most
distinguished of all Australian states-
men, and has repeatedly held the office
of prime minister of New South Wales.
Among the most notable cases are those
of Sir David Evans, who was knighted
during his term of Office as lord mayor
of London, and whoscwife was a cham-
bermaid at the Seven Oaks hotel in Kent,
where he was in the habit of staying on
his fishingjexcursions. .Sir Henry I-Iaw-
kins, the eminent English judge of the
supreme court, married his housemaid;
while the second wife of the late Lord
Bra-unveil had previously filled the of-
fice of cook in his establishment. The
late Earl Stamford married his general
servant, a negress.
N or are such marriages as these con-
fined to the English aristocracy. ~The
dowager duchess of Rochefoucauld,
mother of the head of that illustrious
house, was a. laundress; while the (low '-
ager countess Of Waldstein, whose son,
now dead, married, Princess Metter-
nich’s daughter, Pascaline, had been a
chambermaid in her husband’s house-
hold.
Count Eugene Kinsky married his
laund ress, and Old Count Octave Kinsky,
whose death at the age of 82 has just
taken place, disgusted his relatives by
wedding a wholly uneducated antiox-
ccedingly objectionable “woman who
had filled the position of scullery maid
in his kitchen. After marrying him she
rendered herself so abhorrent to the
people of the district, especially the
peasantry, that on two occasions she
was shot at. The. count himself was
placed under legal restraint a couple of
years ago by his relatives to prevent
him from dissipating his vast estates
and ruining his property in order to sat—
isfy the greed of his plebeian-born wife.
Yet another nobleman who has mar--
ried a servant is Prince Gregory Stourd-
2a., the .l’loumanian general, senator and
statesman. ‘ There are. two instances of
women occupying menial positions wed-
ding royalty—one being Rosina,
morg'anatic wife of the late King‘ Victor
Emmanuel of Italy, who was a chamber—
maid at an inn when she attracted his
attention. The other was that Of the
consort of Peter the Great, who was ele-
vated to the dignity of empress of Rus-
sia, and from whom is descended the
present occupant of the throne.
S till, more numerous are the instances
of women of rank seeking mates in the
the p
THE . EVENING GAZETTE -
kitchen or stable. Princess Adolph
Chimay is married to her English but-
ler, who rejoiced in the name of J Obson
before she purchased for him the Italian
title of count; and the duke of Fife’s
sister, Lady Ida Hope, first eloped with
and then married her groom. Princess.
Elizabeth‘Hohenlohe married one of her
father's assistant gamekeepers.
Besides these there are a. good many
families of rank who are descended
from servants. Sir Hordes Rambold,‘
the British envoy at The Hague. and
one of the most distinguished diplo-
matists in the service of Queen Vic-
toria, is descended from a man who
worked his way up from the butler’s
pantry of one of; the clubs in London
to the post of governor of Madras, and
it was for his services in the latter ca-
pacity that he was created a baronet,
the dignity now borne by Sir Horace.
Then there is Marquise Hervey de Saint-
Denis, one of the leaders of Parisian so-
ciety, and an intimate friend of the
comtesse de Paris, who is the daughter
of an English groom named Ward, who,
commencing as a stable boy, ended by
becoming the prime minister of the
duke of Parma. Prince Henry of Batten—
berg’s sister-in-law, the now widowed
Princess Alexander of Battenberg and
countess of IIartenau, is the issue of a
union between the valet and the cook
of old Field Marshal Count Martini.
The entirely princely house of Murat is
descended from King Joachim of
Naples, who began life as a stable boy;
while the first Prince Kutusoff, the
founder of the powerful Russian family
of that name, achieved his greatness by
the skill which he displayed as valet and
barber to Czar Paul.
The dukes of Marlborough are de-
scended from a chambermaid; While
the first. duchess of Marlborough lived
to see a. man who had been in her service
blossom into a secretary of state and a
postmaster general.——N. Y. World.
only :1. Substitute.
Here is a little story from our friend,
the primary school teacher. She tells
it of a little seven-year-Old girl named
Maggie.
“Maggie came into school after re-
cess recently, chewing vigorously,” she
began.
“I thought that perhaps she was fin-
ishing an apple or a piece of candy, so
did not say anything to her.
“I happened to look in Maggie’s direc-
tion about half an hour afterward, and
noticed that the masticating process
was going on as hard as ever. Of
course, I immediately jumped to the
conclusion that she was guilty of chew-
ing that children’s delight and teach—
er’s horror—tutti—frut-ti.
“I called Maggie up‘to my desk and
accused her of chewing gum. She de-
nied it at once. She stopped chewing,
but had had no time to remove the gum,
for I watched her closely as she came
to my desk from her'seat. .
“I talked rather sharply to her, and
she finally broke down and commenced
to cry. ‘I was only minding it for Katie
Jones," she sobbed.” —— Portland Ex-
press.
1851.
1896.
FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. I
OF THE
Enix Mu ua’l Li elnsmance [10.
0F HARTFORD. CONN.
JANUAE—“li’ 1, 1896.
ASSETS.
Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate ........................................ $5,978,010. 92
Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force .............................. =706,192.09
Loans on Collateral ............................................................ 5,600.00
Cost Value of Real Estate owned by the Company ............................ 858,950 29
City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and stocks ....................... . 2,185,435.66
Bank Stocks .................... .. ............... . ........................................... 178,981 00
Cash in Office ............................................................................... 269.:58
Cash Deposited in Banks ............................................................. 202,997.30
Add: $10.116,436.81
Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost .................. $41,205.31
Interest accrued and due ...... . ................................... 1 . 146,502.32
Net Deferred and Outstanding Premiums ........... , ............ 151,393 68 $339,101.31
Gross Assets, January 1, 1896 .............................. $10,455,588.12
G
LIA BILITIES.§
Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent, interest (Conn. ~
and N. Y. standard) .......................................... $9,487,291.00
Claims by death outstanding...................... 54,43000
Premiums paid in advance ........................................ 7,710 00 >
Special Policy and Investment Reserves...... 327,550.00“ 59,87 6,981 00
Surplus at 4. per cent ................................ _ ................ $578,557.12
, 1898 1894- 1895
Policies issued. ............. ..... . ......... 4,769 . 5,428 6.203
Insurance written ..................... . . $8,835,062 $9,960,858 ,237,658
New Premiums received ............... . 225,960 290,938 307.719
Total Premiums received ................... 1,027,092 1,198,561 1,330,150;
Policies in~Force............. ................ 21.420 22,79 r‘ 24,999
Insurance in force ............... . ........... . 33,681.523 36,381,011 40,460,331
This company has paid since organization for DEAT {-1
LOSSES, MATURED ENDOWMENTS, DIVIDENDS T0
POLICYAHOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES,
more than s35,ooo,ooo.oo,
JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President.
CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary.
WILLIAM D. MORGAN. M. D., Medical Director. '
GEORGE S. MILLER, Supt..ongencies. '
l
THE-TROflLOCAUSl‘
About Twenty Persons Are’NOW Ile-
licved to llave Perished. -
CAUGHT 0N UPPER .FLOORS.
llIany of the-Dead Are Not Yet Known.
Several/Girls Injured In Their Ef-
forts to Escape—Brave Police-
men Buried Under Debris.
TROY, N. Y., Feb. 19.—So far as can be
ascertained at this time, the victims of
the fire in Stettheimers’ collar factory will
number above 20. -
Following is a list of the known dead:
Mamie Banks, Miss Herbersher, Katie
O’Connor, Miss O’Neill, Mrs. Margaret
Carroll, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Robert Kane. '
The injured are: Mamie Day, jumped,
badly hurt; Mamie Downs, almost suffo-
cated; Anna Harrington, face and hands
burned; Lottie Hull, severely burned; Nel-
lie Hull, severely burned; Miss Johnston
of Lansingburg, probably fatally burned;
Lillie Kreiger, badly bruised; Clementine
Lloyd of Lansingburg, probably fatally
burned; Gertrude Lloyd of Lansingburg,
probably‘fatally burned; Lillie Outhout of
West Troy, badly burned about the body;
Mamie Rourke, driven temporarily insane
by shock. . .
. The men that were hurt are: John BO-
land, fireman, scalp wound, leg broken;
Burke, policeman, crushed by falling
walls, condition serious; Alfred Casey,
fireman, spine _ injured; —— Guy, police-
man, crushed by falling walls; Mc-
Guire, fireman, bruised by falling walls;
John Ormsby, fireman, leg broken; James
Quinn, under wall, will die; Frank Rossi,
crushed by falling walls, leg broken, in-
juries serious; Watson, policeman,
scalp wound and bruised, ‘
A Thrilling Experience.
Several fire engines are still pouring
water upon the ruins. It will be impossi-
ble to reach any bodies for hours, perhaps
for days.
Some of those who escaped uninjured
had a thrilling experience. Miss Bertha
Knight, who was an employee in the office
at Stettheimers’, was one of the girls who
got out in safety.
' According to her story, the first she
knew of the confiagration was when one
of the girls in the office, which was located
on the top floor of the building, came from
the floor below and cried out that there
was a fire.
“We thought at first that she was jok-
ing,” said Miss Knight, “but a moment
later the cry of fire came from below, and
we all rushed for the stairs. Some of the
girls, myself flicluded, stopped to get their
wraps. When we got to the stairway, we
found that the flames had cut off the exit
there.
“Then some one shouted to go to the
elevator. and we all rushed there. We
found the door of the elevator fastened and
could not open it. ,By that time the fire
was upon us, having spread up to the top
floor. 4
“My hair was singed by the blaze, but
with the others I rushed through the
stitching roOm to the door on the north.
Here there was another stairway, used by
the employees of Van Zandt & Jacobs’ fac-
tory, while the Stettheimers’ entrance was
on the south side of the building. We were
able to get down this stairway and got to
the street in safety, the fire not having yet
spread to the north side.
“I did not see any girls jumping, but
knew that a number of them tried to get
out by the fire escape. There Were nine
girls in the office, and probably 100 were
employed in the stitching room adjoining.
A few of the girls had gone home, but the
large majority of them were still in the
factory."
Miss Bertha Ruede, who was employed
in Van Zandt 8: Jacobs’ shop, was also one
of the girls who escaped by the north stair-
way. She had time enough toget her hat
and wraps, but the flames were rapidly
consuming everything before them when
the girls in that shop made their exit.
They had but little time left in which to
get out.
It is a strange coincidence that the
women known to be killed were all mid-
dle aged and married women. Why they
should have lost their heads is a query
they alone could answer.
Opportunities For Escape.
According to Deputy State Factory In-
spector Devine, the avenues for escape
'were plenty. The flames broke out on the
fifth floor. Thisis divided by a partition
in two parts, with a door to the center
only in such an emergency.
The south part, 'where the fire started,
was occupied by Stettheimer &. Co., and
the north part by Van Zandt, Jacobs & Co.
From each of these two departments there
is a stairway leading direct to River street.
If this door in the partition separating
the two departments had been opened,
which is a question yet unsolved, then the
employees of Stettheimer & Co. could have
escaped through the department of Van
Zandt, Jacobs & Co. and down the north
stairway.
The presumption is strong that the door
between the two departments was never
Opened. The fire burned so briskly in the
portion in which it broke out that exit by
the stairway in that part was at once cut
off, and there was but the elevator or ‘the
windows.
Joseph Rossi, who kept a stand in front
of thebuilding, was pinioned by the legs
under a heavy beam. Three policemen
started to asSist him, anduwith a fireman,
worked for three-quarters of an hour.
They had just about got him loose when,
with a roar, the-great south walls came
crashing down, and the horrified specta—
tors saw the brave little group buried from
view. When the smoke and dust had clear-
ed, there was a rush of willing workers,
and in a little While the men were taken
out. All were injured and had to be re-
moved to the hospital. The Italian will
probably die, but the brave policemen,
while badly hurt, will recover.
Stettheimers’ insurance on stock is $17,-
000 and 34.000 on fixtures. Insurance men
estimate loss on Burdett building $40,000,
two-thirds covered by insurance. In the
McCarthy building the damage, mostly by
water, will not exceed $3,000.
A \‘l’omau Incinerated.
STAMFORD, Conn., Feb. 19.—Fire total-
ly destroyed the farmhouse of Charles Gil-
dermeister at Buxtom place, Riverton, to-
day, causing the death of Mrs. Gildermeis-
ter. She returned to the house for some
valuable papers and money. and was burn
ed to death. ,
Mansfield Appreciated. i
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18,—Richard Mans-
field opencd the Auditorium in “Beau
Brumznel” to the largest audience that
has gathered in Kansas City for several
seasons.
\
-Ai‘lvertise in the GAZETTE.
known as a fire door and to be opened
Dillon Succeeds McCarthy.
LONDON, Feb. 19.—John Dillon, mem‘
ber of parliament for East Mayo, was
elected today chairman of the anti-Par-‘
nellite section of the Irish NlatiOnalist par—
ty by a vote of 28 to 21 to succeed Justin
McCarthy, who withdraws from the lead'
ership.
A Street Cleaning Plan.
ALBANY, Feb. 19.—Mr. French of New
York has introduced in the house a bill al-
lowing the streetsdepartment to erect on
streets in New York city cans not over 10
feet square for the reception of sweepings
and refuse. .
Y. M. C. 'A. Militia Company.
LOCKPORT, N. Y., Feb. 19.—A meeting
will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building
for the purpose of organizing a separate
company Of’ the national guard. Nearly
enough recruits have been secured for the
company.
-—..—-“~—Ii-un-- -,,-. ”‘- ...
ub your poor, tired feet
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It takes all the aching
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instantly. Strained or
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chafings, or any soreness
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It’s the best remedy for
l Sprains, Piles,
Rheumatism, calarrh,
Heuralgia, Sore Throat,
Burns, Boils, _ _
Bruises, Skin Diseases.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tan anmeH Co., 274 CANAL 815, N. Y.
mafi“
DRINK
HMHBRN ~
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
‘ Bo wels,
Live ‘ and
___~____ Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The (Holmes, 18318111861301 (In.
RAUNSGHWEIGER
11111111“
A Pure Mall Extract.
A Substitute for Solid Footi-
Bighest percentage Extract. LOW-
est percentage Alcohol. A [1 Effect-
ive Tonic. An Agreeable B1 veage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just What physicians will pre.
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Imomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaiied Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhe v
1.0116 lSLAND BDTILING 00..
380-284 Bel/9m S‘. Emahlyas
F011 SALE BY '
EDWARD P. WEED
_ EVERYBODY SBOU'I‘S FOR.
HALE’S ,
LUNG
M13111. ' ,
It Clues When a‘l Others Fa
250. at 1, ;
I
121: A TEE’S.
Norwalk Chronicler