’I‘IIII CUBAN talcum Macao and Other Insurgent Leaders Reported Defeated. DISLODGED BY ARTILLERY. the Rebels Finally Fell Back and Joined the Forces of Maximo Gomez—Latest “Humane" Manifesto of General \Veyler, “The Terrible." , .K._ EAVANA, Feb. 24.——A telegram from San Jose de las Lajas, this province, says that when the column of trOOps command- ed by Colonel Tort was leaving that place firing was heard in the direction of Zones. and Luz. and detachments were pushed in these directions, it being believed that the insurgents were retreating before Gen- erals Linares and AldecOa. When the troops reached Zonea, it was found that Maceo and other Insurgent leaders had been defeated in an attempt to capture Jaruco, and General Linares reported that he had defeated the insurgents at Morales and was counterm irching toward Cata- lina. Colonel Tort saw a great fire in the di- rection of Catalina, and, making a forced torch to that place, he found that Colonel Hernandez had dislodged the insurgents there. Hernandez and Tort met at the passage of the River Ojo de Agua, and soon afterward their columns exchanged shots for 30 minutes with the insurgents, six of whom Were killed and many wounded. At Catalina the insurgents encampcd at the plantation of El Gato for 45 minutes only before being dispersed by the troops. The insurgent advance guard advanced smartly upon the enemy, although the lat- ter kept up a well sustained fire from be- hind fences and ruined houses, which formed a semicircular defense.' The in- surgents were estimated to number about 5,000, but they were dislodged by the ar- tillery after defending their positions with tenacity. Four companies of Spanish in- fantry and a squadron of the Pizarro cav- alry regiment charged the enemy after the artillery had done its work, and the insur- gents retreated, leaving ten killed and many wounded on the field. Gomez on Hand. The main body of the insurgents re- treated toward the Esperanda mountains, where Maximo Gomez was awaiting them. At Catalina the insurgents were under the leadership of Zayas, Cardenas and Miro. In the fighting at, El Gate the Spaniards lost Captain Antonio Serra and 18 privates wounded. A telegram from Pedroso announces that a column of infantry, cavalry and civil guards has been engaged there with an insurgent force commanded by Gomez. The latter is said to have lost 30 killed. A detachment of civil guards command- ed by a lieutenant has had a skirmish with the insurgents commanded by Fran- cisco Coliadc at the plantation of Tingua- r0, or Colon, in the province of Matan- ms. The guards captured Collado, his lieutenant, Eliseo Campo, and nine pri- ‘ vates. Although the insurgents were defeated at Jaruco, it is not known that they burn- ed 132 brick and 50 wooden houses in ad- - dition to 40 huts and plundered all the buildings except those on Real street, which was fortified. The garrison of the fort and the firemen surrendered to the insurgents after having exhausted their ammunition. Three of the garrison elected to remain with the insurgents, but the rest refused to do so and were set at liberty. Among the houses burned at Jaruco we’re the city hall and the fine residence owned by Pedro Rodriguez. The insurgents took all the money they could find in the town. The troops lost four wounded, and the in- surgents left two killed on the field and retired with their wounded. The insurgents have attacked the vil- lage of Rio Blanco and succeeded in plun~ - daring the stores. Insurgents Approaching Havana. A dispatch from Bolondron, province of Matanzas, announces that a band of 200 insurgents passed there. going in the di- rection of the swamps of the Grand Ciena- ga Occidental de Zapata. On the other hand, a dispatch from Sa- banillu, in the same province, Says that several insurgent bands have passed that place, going in the direction of the prov- ince of Havana. Official advices from Madruga, onztbe .borders of the province of Havana, say that a band of insurgents commanded by Pedro Castillo has crossed the frontier, coming from the province of Matanzas, land plundered the stores of Santa Ana. The insurgents have also plundered a store between Palos and Vega and have burned two culverts and destroyed two budge‘s two miles from Guanabacoa, . which is not far from this city. Near Matanzas the insurgents have de- stroyed the railroad, and at Banaguisos they have cut the telegraph lines. In addition the insurgents have burned a railroad bridge between Rodrigo and _ Litiecito la Sagua and have also derailed an exploring engine. . In the province of Pinar del Rio the insurgents have burned the village of San- ta Cruz de Los Pines, including the church. A telegram received here from Matanzas says that the insurgent leader Tavares has been killed near Cardenas, that province. ' General Weyier announces that he will pardon those insurgents who will surren- der at once to the government oflicials. If those who surrender are found armed a second or third time, he gives warning in his statement just issued,1 the will be sub- ject to proceedings which ,may result in their being punished for a capital offense. Alleged Murderer Caught. CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.—A special from Pomeroy, 0., says that Adelbert E. John- son, arrested there recently for selling bo- gus detective appointments, has been identified in Minnesota as A. A. Austin To , Remove That Tired Feeling, Take . . THE ONLY WORLD’S FAIR Sarsa.,.par-i Ila Over Half a" Céntury, on. Why No Get the Best? ._ ,o-«o-"a eadache. u. _ w c: ' = z mfilfliimfllIIEUSIAIEMI‘IIIIEKJuilsrlilmlllfidli. 1 g a Era-rap. F N: _ ., I"" . a; W l-_ l-IJ E , . SIIEC 55 R. , ,- m In: AMERIEAN palgtg £94313; _ E a __ . Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package pr Cigar- . ette. THE ONLY GENUINE Willi lifillflllll lllflfllflllf Bear the fac simile- signature 0 153% on the package and on each cigarette. '3 ~ TAKE NONE WITHOUT. , BX-OONGRESSMAN A SUICIDE. Hon. M. D. Barter Dies by His Own Rant Insomnia the Cause. F OSTORIA, 0., Feb. 24.—Former Con- gressman M. D. Harter was found dead at the house of Superintendent Knapp of the Interstate Grain Storage company. He was in bed, and by his side wasarevolvcr. The bullet had entered the right temple, and he had been dead for some time. Mr. Harter had been here for several llays on business connected with the Isaac- Hartcr company, of which he was presi- dent. He had been suffering from insom- nia for several days and complained of severe pains in his head. He attended a supper at the Presbyterian church and seemed in good spirits. Returning to the home of Mr. Knapp, he retired about his usual hour, and nothing more was seen of him until he was found dead. Several letters addressed to business as- sociates and one to his wife, who is at her home in Philadelphia, were found. M. D. Barter was one of the most prom- inent Democrats in the Fifty-third con- gress. his position upon the money ques- tion giving him a national reputation. He went to congress from Mansfield, repre- senting Senator Sherman’s home district, and he stood high in commercial circles. He was born at Canton, 0., in 1846, and married a Miss Brown of that city. Later he became a member of the impor- tant manufacturing firm of Aultman, Mil- ler 8.: Co. Leaving Canton, Mr. Harter went to Mansfield, where he' entered' the banking and manufacturing business. He was also interested in manufacturing es- tablishments in Fosteria and other Ohio cities. Besides being a leader of the gold standard money Mr. Harter achieved prominence as an original advocate of free trade. At the expiration of his congres- sional term he refused a renomination and became identified with a. banking firm in Philadelphia. - 6’!) A Theatrical Trust. CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.—-Mansger Hartz of the Euclid Avenue Opera House an- nounces that a combination of the man- agers of the leading theaters in the prin- cipal cities of the United States has been formed. This is the culmination of the movement which had its origin in-New York some time since. The arrangement guarantees to the houses in the combina- tion 30 weeks of first class attractions each season. Confederate Museum Opened. RICHMOND, Feb. 24.—The Confederate museum was opened in the old Davis mansion. Governor O’Ferrall introduced General Bradley Johnson, who made a stirring address, in which he said, "‘ The time will come when all the wbrld will realize that the failure of the Confederacy was a great misfortune to humanity, and it will be a source of unnumbered woes to liberty.” Southern Tobacco illen Organize. Gnunxsnono,‘ N. 0., Feb. 24. ——The Southern Tobacco Manufacturers’ associa- tion, comprising the leading tobacco man- ufacturers of North Carolina and Virginia, completed an organization here. The offi‘ cers are: President. Co.one1 J. S. Carr, Durham, N. C.; vice president, F... H. Miller, Danville, Va.; secretary and treas- urer, T. Talbott, Danville, Va. Celebrating Republicanisni‘s Birth. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The Union Re- publican club of this city held an en- thusiastic meeting in celebration of the forticth anniversary of the birth of the Republican party. Among the speakers were Senator Hawlcy and Representatives Perkins of California, Boutelle of Maine, Cousins of Iowa, Bowman of Pennsylva- nia, Sherman of New York and Towue of Minnesota. Chicago’s Clothing Strike. CHICAGO, Feb. 24.—W . P. Bond of the state board of arbitration has submitted a proposition to Mr. Nathan, president of the Manufacturers’ association, to allow the striking cutters and trimmers to re— turn to work pending investigation. Mr. Nathan emphatically declined for his own house, but will call a meeting of the man- ufacturers to take action. ' 11111111221 Devils In lientucky. CINCINNATI, Feb. :24.——A special from Richard, Ky, says: News has just reach- ed here that on Sour Wood, near Waco, in the eastern part of this county, some out- laWS hanged a negro to the limb of a tree till nearly dead and then tied him to a tree, where he was found next day. This is the second outrage of this kind within a year. A College Instructor Insane. VVILLIAMsi-owx, Mass, Feb. 2‘i.-~I‘Idn’ ford Weiner Edson, instructor of rhetoric and elecuuon at Williams college, has be- come insane. He attended his classes T ues- day, but was taken ill that evening and was thought to be suffering from nervous prostration. He grew rapidly worse and became raving mad. . Olney’s B00111 Launched. BOSTON, Feb. 24.—Mayor Josiah Quincy furnished bOLh enthusiasm and surprise to 2510 Democrats at a Washington ban- quet by presenting the name of Secretary of State Richard Olney asthe candidate of Massachusetts and New England for pres- idential honors at the hand of the Democ- racy. ‘ An Absurd Rumor Denied. TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 24.—Reports that Spaniards had captured a riderless steed carrying a blood stained saddle with the initials “A. My” engraved thereon, thus proving Ma'cpo’s death, is pronounced a canard by Dr. Joaquin ‘Castillo, who was with Maceo for somainouthn ’ some, more so to a woman than to a. ’ wholesale less than you can buy it for. FOR THE HOME DECORATOR. How to Plan an Artistic and Inexpensive Room. - ‘ No woman ought to be her own paper-- hanger if she can possibly employ or beg somebody to do the work for her. Running up and down the stepladder, the reaching, the standing, all are tire- man, and particularly injurious to many women who are not well. But if a woman must be her own pa- perhanger or live in rags and dirt, here is a. way to secure cleanliness and artis- tic clfect that is within reach of the amateur. Ordinary long roll wall paper, when hung by an inexperienced hand, looks like impatience on a flag- staff making faces at misery. Listen. Don‘t buy long-roll wall pa- per. Ask your butcher where he buys his coarse, brownish wrapping paper that be rolls the meat in before he puts on the smooth, light manilla. paper. Get one of the youngsters in simple mathematics at school to estimate how many sheets of this paper you will need to cover the walls of the room that needs papering, allowing each sheet to overlap the. one next it. The butcher will buy the paper for you at Get a supply of brass-headed tacks. Tune your eyes up to recognizing straight lines when you see them, and eschew the paste pot. . Learn tcdrive a tack with a few short, true blows. Any woman can do this after ten minutes’ practice out in the shed with a bit of soft boa-rd fastened on the wall for a target, no matter what man in his might says. Then paper your walls. If you be- gin at the top and lap the next lower row up over the paper, each layer in time will collect tiny moldings of (l ust. 1 Therefore, begin at the baseboard. Put one row all the way around the room and tack the side scams only. The ef- fect when the room is all papered is amazingly good. If the ceiling is bad and you can’t afford to have it tinted, cover it with fish or tennis not caught in the center and carried away to the corners and sides. A jolly frieze for such a room as “this is made of slender upright panels of creamy card bearing sprays of golden 10d painted by the artist of the family. There are so, many kinds of golden- rod; no two panels need be alike. In- stead of making the frieze continuous put a panel over each scam merely. An attic room in a house that has been decorated in this fashion, not for economy’s sake, but because the pro- prietor of the apartment has a. pretty fancy for novel things, has a yellow matting on the floor, with green figures scattered through it. The portier’es are made of sage-green stuff and the glass draperies under the heavy drap- eries at the windows are made of a curi- ous oriental-looking stuff, which is nothing on earth but mosquito netting dipped in yellow dye and wound in a. twist about a small stick until dry, 4 A ,WlTTY OLD, CLERGYMAN. Some of His Sayings That Have Been ' ' Handed Down. Years ago. there lived in Connecti- cut an oldminister who was quite cele- brated for his wit. Many of his say- ings have been preserved and handed down from father to son. In a meeting of ministers one day a sermon was read, and, according to cus- tom, criticised. It had been read in the old, well-known, sing-song tone. One minister objected to the tone of the sermon and another found fault with something else. The old doctor sat quietly in his corner until his turn to speak came. , “If you take away the tone,” be said dryly, “it seems to me there would be little left.” While traveling in the western coun- try he learned to shave without the aid of a mirror. Long afterward, while attending some. gathering of ministers, he got up early and was discovered by his friend standing face to a blank wall to perform the act of shaving, although there was a good mirror in the room. In answer to his friend’s surprised question, he said that he had not used a looking glass for 30 years. “The last time I looked in one,” he said; with a. curious drawing in of the corners of his mouth that always ac- companied a joke, “I got so little en- couragement I thought I wouldn’t try it again.” ' - He did not eagerly enjoy having a. joke turned on himself, but sometimes he fully appreciated it. One day ashift- less neighbor called and asked if he had a. wheelbarrow. g _ “Yes," replied the clergyman, “butI don’t lend it.” “Well,” said the neighbor promptly, .“did I ask for it?” This pleased the old minister so much that the neighbor presently de- parted trundling the cherished wheel- barrow with the old man’s full consent. ~Chicago News. A Chicago Wild Flower. Magazine Editor—Would you not like to' contribute an article to our symposium on the' subject: Is Mar- riage :1 Failure? Literary Lady (from ChicagO)—Oh! Mr. Easychair, how could you think me capable of venturing an opinion on such a: subject? Remember my youth and inexperienced. I am only in the twenties, and I have only been married four limes—N. Y. Weekly. The Earth. “Yes,” said Miss Cushion, “Mr. -Blick- ton proposed to me.” “Indeed,” said her dearest girl friend; “what was the reply?” I “I told him he wanted the earth.” “Wasn’t that—er—just a little exag- gerated ‘3” “N 0. My father owns a. lot of brick yards, you know."—V\’ashington Star. —Ideas are the factors that lift civ- ilization. They create revolutions. There is more dynamite in an idea than leaving it a mass of crinkly waves.— J enness . Miller Monthly. in many bombs—Bishop Vincent. 1851. 1896. FORTY-FIFTH ANN UAL' STATEMENT OF THE Icnix IVIu uaI II 3, Insurance to. CF HARTFORD, CONN. JANUARY 1, 1896. ASSETS. Loans on First Mortgages of Real Estate...............’ ......................... $5,978,010.92 Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force ............................. 706,1b2.09 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 Stocls....................... ............................................... 173,981 00 Cash in Office .............................................................................. 269.58 Cash Deposited in, Banks ............................................................. 202,997.30 Add: Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost .................. Iniere;t accrued and due ....................... Net Deferred and Out'slanding Premiums. $41,203.31 ............. 146,502.33 151,393.68 ....... $339, 101. 31 ...................... cross Assets, January 1. 1895.5. ........................... $10,455,538 12 LIA BILITIES.S Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent, interest (Conn. : and N. Y. standard) ..... . ..... . ....................... . ..... . “9,487 291.0’) Claims by death outstanding. .. ..... . ............................. 54,430 00 , Premiums paid in advance ........................................ 7,710 00 - ‘ “ Special Policy and Investment Reserves ..................... 337,550.00 $9,816,981.00 Surplus at 4- per cent ........................................ ..--n--$578.557-12 . . l 893 l 894- ! l 895 Policies issued .................................. 4,769 5,425 6.203 Insurance written............ ..... ...... $8,835,062 $9,960,858 ‘ ,237.658 New Premiums received .................... 225,960 290,933 - :2: 307,719 Total Premiums received" ................. 1,027,093 1,198,561 331 ' 1,330,801 Policies in Force....... ..... . ................ 21.420 2279 xi """"' 24,999 Insurance in force............................ 33,681,523 36,381,044 43,460,331 This company has paid since organization for DEATH LOSSES, MATURED ENDOWMENTS, DIVI DEN DS T0 POLICY-HOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES more than $3'5,000,000.00. JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President. Z WILIuAM D. MORGAN GEOR -E .:5. lilLlSER, ‘\ CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary. . M. D., Medical, Director. x, Supt. of Agencies. $10,116‘E438.81_ 'r H E. ' Ev E N I N G G A.-’z"u :rrn . . . _ N ‘ IIIII PEACE ALI. lllltllt l . The Cause of International Arbitra- tion Gets a Big Lift. VIEWS OF PROMINEN T MEN. President Cleveland and Many Others Favor the Settlement of Differences “’ithout Any Bloodshed—An. Important Conference. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—Delegates to the conference in favor of international arbitration uncomfortably filled the room of the Universal Peace union in historic Independence hall and listened to ad- dresses by prominent advocates of peace by 'arbitration. Delegates were present from Columbus, Boston, St. Paul, New York and as far away as England. — _ The meeting was presided over by Judge W. N. Ashman of this city, and the ven- erable Frederick Fraley acted as vice chairman. The meeting opened by the reading of letters and telegrams from prominent persons from all parts of the country who were unable to be present. A letter containing strong sentiments from President Cleveland was received with much applause. It is as follows: “I shall be unable to attend the confer- ence to be had in the interest of. interna- tional arbitration at the city of Philadel— phia. It should be entirely unnecessary for me to assure those who advocate this cause of my hearty sympathy with any movement that tefids to the establishment of peaceful agencies for the adjustment of international disputes. “The subject should be discussed with a clear perception of all the features belong- ing to it and in a spirit of patriotism as well as love for mankind. I hope the con- ference you contemplate may result in stimulating a sentiment in favor of just and fair arbitration among nations. ” A sentiment was read from letters and telegrams sent by prominent men who sympathized with the movement. Professor James Bryce éabled from Lon- don as follows, “Heartlest wishes for suc- cess in a noble undertaking.” A General For Peace. From Major General Miles, U. S. A.— A congress of nations or a high court of arbitration for the adjustment of interna- tional controversies would be in accord- ance with the intelligence and humanity of the age. From Car‘ in A. F. Mahan, U. S. N.— I am very heartily in sympathy with the motive that prompts your proposed meet- mg. Archbishop Ryan—I am heartily in favor of every movement which tends to substitute arbitration for war in settling _ international disputes. Charles Francis Adams—The éstab- lishmcnt of an international court to ad- just all matters of difference which may arise between English speaking races would be most desirable. J usticc Brewer—I am heartily in favor of arbitration as a. means of settling in- ternational disputes. Carroll D. Wright, United States Com- missioner of Labor—I am heartily in sympathy with the purposes of the confer- ence. ' Err-Senator Edmunds — Every effort ought to be made to bring all the civilized .countries possible to a fixed adherence to ' the principles of arbitration. Charles Dudley Warner—I am thor- oughly in sympathy with the object of your meeting. ' - President Slocum, Colorado ' College— The movement has my warmest sympa- , thy and hearty co-operation. William Allen Butler, New York—It seems to me that what is needed most is. the creatioh of a sound and controlling sentiment- io aid of the principle of arbi— tration. At the close of the reading of the letters and telegrams James M. Beck delivered the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to, on behalf of the New York committee, by William R. Dodge. He said the New York committee had behind it the sympathy and well wishes of all creeds without distinction of party or nationality. Enormous Cost of War. William E. Curtis of Chicago read a pa- per on the financial or economical phase of the subject. He gave a tabulated report of the money expended by the various gov- ernments for military and naval purposes in 1895. The total amount thus spent was shown to be $587,718,473, of which Rus- sia is charged with about $221,000, 000; China, including indemnity to Japan, $260,000,000; ,France, $185,120,000; Ger- many'hnd her colonies, $161,417,000; Great Britain and her colonies, $227,230, 000; Japan, $87,500,000; United States, $52,- 110,645; Spain. including Cuban war esti- mate. $91,250,000; Turkey, about $42,- 000,000, and the other countries smaller sums. These figures did not include, he said, the hundreds of millions of dollars invest- ed in fortifications, ships of war, ammu- nition, arsenals, armories, ,navy yards, military and naval schools and other re- quirements for defense and the mainte- nance of armies and navies. Addresses then .were delivered by Bish- op Potter and Professor Felix Adler of New York, the Rev. W. Hudson Show of Oxford, England; Robert Treat Paine of Boston and A. V. V. Raymond, president of Union college, Schenecfi‘ady, N. Y. - LONDON, Feb. 23.—In view of the sug- gestion that an international peace bureau be establishedat Borne and that Washing- ton’s birthday be made the occasidn for annual meetings of the advocates of peace in Europe and in America representatives of the English arbitration societies met at the studio of Felix Mesoheles, the artist, in this city and adopted a resolution to adhere, without reserve, to tho principle of international arbitration. A Bold Forgery In Paris. .PAEIS, Fob. 24.-—Mr. C. M. Moore, the manager of the firm of Tiffany .5; Co.’s Paris branch, has asked the police to find a man named Nnndorff, who, in some manner not explained, obtained a check- book from a bank and signed Mr. Moore’s name to checks, which were afterward cashed, to the amount of 60,000 francs. Railroad \Vorkers In Session. SUNBUHY. Pa., Feb. 24.—’1‘he Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers, the Broth- erhodd of-Lccomotivc Firemen, the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainincn and the 01'- der of Railway Conductors are holding a union meeting in this city. Many promi- nent officials are present. A Pawnbroker In Trouble. PROVIDENCE, Feb. 24. ~—George W. Flagg, a pawnbroker of Newport, 3.1., was ar- rested and brought here, charged with purchasing guns and clothing from sol- (liars, the property of the United States gowrnment. He pleaded not guilty. ‘6 ' - I! _.-\-Ivll‘t'ssvlll the :-z-;... I -___‘— . nib Home For Child or BIothér. I NEW YORK, Feb. Poe—A woman who gave the name of Henrietta xHennessy . walked into Bellevue hospital carrying—a 1-year-old child. She said she had no home and was hungry and tired. The woman refused to say where she had lived or any- thing about herself. ‘ Tax Collector Foster Held. CONCORD, N. 11., Feb. 24.—When Tax Collector Foster was brought into police- court, the judge ordered him held on two counts, alleging embezzlement in the sum, of 331,000—325,000 on one count and, $6,000 on another. He was taken to jail. E The Worcester Mystery. .WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 24.—There is no change in the condition of Thomas De- voy, the victim of yesterday's assault, and ~ the authorities are still in the dark as to the identity of his assailant. —?g-—-v——-——— / 'A 'N "LS 1"va ”5 "0:; HIEKGNW'J an; 13321.1 Aq .xo ‘srsmgiup 1V 'swso oi pun 55 ‘sozgs omL 'osoqi [12’ 10 pus: our u; 921313933 10 nornb ‘cwazeg ‘queiea ‘selos ‘leosq; ales 531193 , ‘Salld Felon. ‘sugesds ‘saspng ‘sqoemg 933333119 .‘egfiiemegj ‘cfiuts 3 rats ‘wsaawnesc‘ mm 03 'fijfingspd -.Ins mud on; qno score; 31 111233};an 91133233113 man 911:; . ‘(xuvw-suvm.) a . ., m use smug 32 Sum; qsaq Assn sq; “399:1 JQPUQL .10 9.103 30} .19 ‘9313 '3'30-1:I 5° SUl'eIQIE‘ID 40:! es s; soipamoi p10 oqi Jo ouoN 3 § density “as "dnolg é ) g I i a i \ DRINK A Hlll-IIIIIII ‘ I ‘Sl’tllld WATER - F0 R; 1 BE Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys;- FOR SALE BY The Holmes, KBBIBI' Hailed Ca. uurscnwnau ' maple“ A Pure Malt Extract. ' A Substitute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low- est percentage Alcohol. An Effect- ive Tonic. An Agrecable Ewe-age. A mild Stimulant. ' J ust what physicians will pre- scribe fer hursing Mothers. Con- valescents and victims of Inromnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Imp-ah ed Digestion and Overwork. " Botllcd for Sale and Delivered Anya-he o" - LONG ISLAND BBITLIIIG 06. 280-2 21-1 Berg-:11 .il‘. Brooklyn F011 SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED # EVERYBODY snours rcn HALE’S lllllll. . Birgit. , It Cures when all Others Fa. 250. “at . HALE"S. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler