; CUBANS‘ ISCOUBAGED. The Seizure of the Bermuda Was a Hard Blow to the Patriots. SMALL RIFT IN THE CLOUDS. It Is Possible That the Vessel May Be Be- leased, After All—Case of El Cid Dur- ing the Brazilian “hr—$2,000 Bail for General Garcia. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Deep gloom is depicted on the faces of all the Cubans about New York over the capture of their filibustering steamer Bermuda and the seizure by United States marshals of 40 tons of ammunition and accoutrements of war. It is by far the severest blow yet de- 2 livered to the insurgents, and all the more ' galling because it was done by a friendly government, from which they sooner or latter expect recognition. There has been little change in the situ— ation since yesterdaywhcn General Ctrlix- to Garcia, commander of the expedition; ' Benjamin J. Guerra, treasurer of the (.‘u- ban junta; Captain John Brabazon, sail- ing master; Captain Sam Hart, one of the managers, and John D. Hart of Philadel phia, in whose name the Bermuda was ‘ Do not: be deceived by infringe— : purchased, were admitted to ball by Conn ; All the Salvation Brigadier-s \Vill Support missioner Shields and the passengers or fllibusters discharged from custody. The Bermuda still remains where she was, off Ellis island, and notice has been given to take the big steam lighter J. T. Stranahan, which is loaded down with the cargo intended for the filibusters. away from her present position, as she is a. men- ace to navigation. The federal officials said today that it could not be stated that the Bermuda. had been seized, but merely “detained,” as there seems to be considerable doubt as to the right of such officials to seize her. . Colonel Dudley F. Phelps, chief of the law division of the New York custom house, said today that after a careful search he and his coworkers have been un- able to find anything in the law that pro- hibits the shipments of munitions of war to any foreign country, and, further, that anybody can take passage on such a vessel that is carrying such supplies. providing they do not enlist in any army fighting against any power that the United States at that time is at peace with. Cubans Disturbed. The Cubans at 81 New street, where is located a sort of press bureau for the jun- ta, were very much disturbed over the af— fair. “Of course,” said one, “we cannot blame the United States government to a. great extent, and I guess we can stand it. Still when the troubles broke out in Brazil soon after the empire had been overthrown El Cid and other vessels were fitted out here and guns mounted on their decks while at the dock.” It is also questioned whether or not the federal authorities had any right to seize a vessel lying at anchor in New York flying the English flag, but this has been settled by the attorney general, who says it is the duty of the government to prevent any fil- lhustering expedition from leaving our shores. and that everything goes to prove that the Bermuda was such. The examination of the five men under charges, now out on bail, will be held on Friday before Commissioner Shields. Benjamin J. Guerra, who is an extensive tobacco merchant in Water street, is indig- nant over his arrest. He says he went down the bay to bid some friends farewell, which he had a perfect right to do. He is charged, however, in abetting and aiding the filibusters and with having given a re- :eipt for money to be used in fitting up the expedition. John D. Hart, who hails from Philadel- phia, is a fruit dealer there and a great friend of Colonel Emilio Nunez of the ten years’ war. He is suspected of’ having aided several filibustering expeditions to Cuba, including that of the Horsa and Laurada. General Garcia is held in 82,000 bail, $500 more than the others, on account of the Hawkins escapade. He will be tried on both counts. lochester University Fund. ROCHESTER, Feb. 27.—The chamber of g-ommerce has issued a circular and will enter upon an active canvass for subscrip- tions to the proposed $100,000 university" fund. The circular says that “the fund is designed chiefly to supplement the free scholarships and to save the depletion of income from free tuition in which our zitizens have so largely shared." Big Blaze In Reading. READING, Pa. Feb. 27.—The four story ouilding at Eighth and Oley streets, occu- pied by the Star Machine Screw works, Joseph McConnell’s Nickel Plating and Bicycle works and A. J. Brumbach’s-pan- Saloons factory, was burned early today, with all the contents. The loss will reach 550,000. More than 250 persons were thrown out of employment. A McKinley Chain Plan. MASHLLO)’, 0., Feb. 27.—There is a movement on foot here to induce every in- telligent person in Stark county to write at least five letters to that number of friends in outside states, urging them to go to the primaries and work for McKin- ley delegates. liach correspondent will ask his friends to write similar letters to other friends. - More Troops For \Veyler. HAVANA, Feb. 27. —- The steamship Buenos Ayres arrived here today from Spain, bringing as re—enforcements the Madras‘and Reina battalions of infantry. I‘he troops were accorded a most enthusi- stic reception, and after landing were re- viewed by Captain General Weyler from he balcony of the palace. For Throat And Lung Troubles, Take AYERS . Cherry Pectoral .4 Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. , When in Pcubt, ask for Ayer’s PM ......__. J' 3-" \ “fil- ' mlfiiflmlllElISJ‘AlllifllllllmlSL'llBllllllhdlS. MILD a. .bc-rrux Fm: 122M, THE AMERIEAII TIIBAEEII COMPANY. SIIIZCESSDR. new voan u.s.A. BEWARE till llllllllflll ‘ ments of name, package or cigar- tt 0 ’ e e THE ONLY GENUINE fillfiil fidllillfll dodges Bear the fac simile signature 0 area on the package and on each clgarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. I‘IO SBGESSION. the Elder General Booth. NEW YORK, Feb. 27,—Colonel William Eadie, one of the leaders of the Salvation Army in this country, announced positive- ly today that all danger of a secession by the supporters of former Commander Bal- lington Booth was now past. All the brig- adiers of the Army, who during the con- troversy between the two factions had been wavering, were now ready to support General William Booth of London against Mr. and Mrs. Booth. The last of the brigadiers to reach this decision, Colonel Eadie said, was Briga: dier Fielding Of Chicago. During the trouble Brigadier Fielding was one of Bal- lington Booth’s most ardent supporters. He had a long talk with Colonel Eadie, in which all the facts of Ballington Booth’s case were gone over carefully. At the con— clusion of the talk Brigadier Fielding stated that he would remain in the Army and support General Booth. One explanation Offered by Commander Booth’s friends for the change is that he did all in his power to prevent any further trouble and expressed himself as unwilling to organize a new evangelistic movement. Colonel Eadie, in talking of the trouble today, said: “When I was studying to enter the Army, my tutor was Commander Booth. The commander was lecturing then. He would repeatedly say that when an officer had lost confidence in hissuperior the offi- cer ought to try to restore that confidence. If he failed in this, he said. then the offi- cer ought to quietly resign and take up an-. other vocation in life. I do not think that Ballington Booth has followed this ad- vice.” “The American Sorrow.” LONDON, Feb. 27,—The War Cry, the official journal of the Salvation Army, publishes a statement signed by Bramwell Booth, chief of staff in London. under the caption, “The. American Sorrow.” The statement includes the letters leading up to the resignation of Ballington Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, and concludes as follows: “The resignation of Ballington Booth is deeply deplored, but the general has only given fresh proof of his conscientious and resolute determination to administer the affairs of the Salvation Army without re- gard to family or personal preferences.” \Vrit Against Iron Company Refused. HARRISBURG, Feb. 27.—Attorney Gen- eral McCormick has refused to issue a writ of quo warranto against the Cambria Iron company of Johnstown for alleged violation of the act of 1891 prohibiting mining and manufacturing corporations from carrying 011‘ stores. The attorney general takes the ground that the peti— tioners have not made out a prima facie case, and the case could not be sustained in the courts. Committee Visits Carlisle School. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. -— About two weeks ago the superintendent of the Car lisle (Pal Indian school invited the mem- bers of the lzouso committee on Indian affairs to make their annual inspection of that institution. A majority of the com- mittee left here today with members of their families, and will probably return next Friday. France’s Proposed Income Tax. PARIS, Feb. Sit—The newspapers of this city expect that the coming debate on the proposed income tax will determine the fate of the government, and in view of the appointment of a budget committee containing 29 members out of a total of 33, hostile to the proposed tax, the outlook is not very bright. Resignation of Arthur Gilman. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 26.——Arthur Gilman, the well known Cambridge teach- er who has been connected with Radcliffe college since its organization as the Har- vard annex, has resigned the position of regent because of the pressure of work. The trustees have accepted with reluc- lance. For a School of Technology. HAliTFOItD, Feb. 27.—-The committee appointed by the board of trade to consider the subject of a school of technology has reported in favor of such a school to be connected with Trinity college, at which residents of Hartford county are to be (do- cated free. The money needed is $300,000. A Famous Case Ended. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 27.—The far mous Bartlett-Bigelow breach of promise case res ultcd in a verdict for the defendant. A previous trial— resulted similarly. Mrs. Mary E. Bartlett of Boston brought suit for $200, 000 against the estate of Professor H. J. Bigelow of Harxard. A Prominent Veteran Dead. ' DANVERS, Mass, Feb. 27.—Captain Al- bert G. Allen, 78 old, aprominent veteran, died today from paralysis. CaptainAllen was mustered in Oct. 1, 1862, as captain of Company K, Eighth regiment, and was discharged Aug. 7, 1863. He was for many years a shoe manufacturer. New Belgian Premier. BRUSSELS, Feb. 27.-—M’. P. de Smet de Naeyer, the minister of finance, has been appointed premier, in succession to M. J. de Burlet, who resigned the presidency of the council of ministers yesterday. M. de Burlet is going to Lisbon as Belgian min- ister to Portugal. ‘ ' ' -. Advertise in the “(lu2ette.” It Is Reported That the Tammany 0r- ator llay lecome a Priest. FOUNBATEOE? F THE RUMOR. I‘he Eat-Congressman Studied For the Priesthood Before Coming to This Country—Sketch of His Career. Some Notable Speeches. NEW YORK, Feb. Sit—The New Yell-2 Journal is authority for the statement that W. Bourke Cockran’s friends are. dis— cussing a rumor that he intends leaving his busy secular life and devoting his en-' ergies to the Catholic church. It is said that the loss of his wife at the hour of his political triumph has so saddened him that he contemplates applying to a Jesuit seminary for admission as a monastic no— vitiate. This report has been given color by the fact that after the death of his wife, 18 months ago, he had his gold and silver plate melt-ed and cast into sacred vessels, which he presented as a memorial to St. Francis Xavier’s church, this city. The orator, statesman and lawyer does not deny the report. Neither does he affirm it. He seemed surprised when approached on the subject. ' “I cannot imagine how such a report has gained circulation.” said be. “Is it true,” he was asked, “that you contemplate preparing to enter a Jesuit seminary as a novitiate?” “Concerning that I have nothing to say,” he replied after a pause. “‘Do you'say that the report is absolute- ly without foundation?” “No,” he answered, “but I positively refuse to discuss this matter.” ‘ Since the ox-congresmnan‘s return from abroad his old political friends have seen little of him. He has been a stranger in places which he formerly frequented, and this has given rise to much speculation. At the same time it is known that he is not in the best of health. He is a severe sufferer from insomnia, and the strain upon his nervous system is evident. His eye has lost nearly all of its old time fire, and his strong, forceful face has a. care- worn, fatigued expression. That he needs rest and quiet is agreed by sympathetic friends who have seen him recently. A Magnificent Speaker. ‘ William Bourke Cockran is best known as an orator. His eloquence made him for several years one of the most conspicuous figures in Tammany Hall, and he needed only the opportunity afforded him in the Democratic national convention of 1892, when be nominated Senator Hill for the presidency, to make his reputation as an orator spread from one end of the country to the other. This speech was the inspira- tion of the moment. The convention had been in session near- ly all night, and it was at 3 o’clock in the morning—after Mr. Cleveland had been nominated and when the delegates were fagged out and half asleep—that Mr. Cook- ran took the platform to nominate Mr. Hill. He woke the convention to the wild- est enthusiasm in. a speech which some of his hearers described as the greatest that was ever made at a national convention. It was in his opening remarks that he spoke of Mr. Cleveland as “a popular man ——a popular man every day in the year— except election day." Mr. Cochran’s next great triumph as an orator was during the tariff debate in con- gress in January, 1894, when he opposed Thomas B. Reed of Maine. ‘ Bourke Cockran—few designate him in any other way—was born in the County Sligo, Ireland. His parents intended him for the church, and with this end in view he was carefully educated in schools of his native country, and in his early youth was sent to a Catholic college in France. At the age of 17 he decided that he was not suited for the church. With scarcely enough money to pay for a week’s board after purchasing his passage, he sailed for this country. He taught school in this city and Mount Vernon for a. number of years, during which time he studied law. In 1876 Mr. Cockran was admitted to the bar, and after practicing two years in Mount Vernon, moved to this city and opened an office at 178 Broadway. When his rise in the profession began some months later, it was rapid. It was not long before he began‘to take an active in- terest in political affairs. He was taken up by the leaders of the Irving Hall De~ mocracy, and first attracted attention as the spokesman of that organization in the state convention at Albany in 1881. Joins Tammany Hall. John Kelly had his eye on young Cock- ran, and in 1883 induced him to enter Tammany Hall. Mr. Cockran was made a delegate to the national convention in 1884 and joined John Kelly and the other braves of the Wigwam in opposing the nomination of Cleveland. His experience in that convention first showed the aggressive side of his nature. With the exueption of John Kelly, one Tammany man after another had been hiESed or howled down. Cockran finally arose and began to speak. The crowd howled and hissed at him, but he con- tinued to talk, until gradually the confu- sion died away. Then the voice of the speaker came out, growing more and more distinct, until it could be heard in all parts of the big ball. There was no more interruption, and when Cockran sat down a hearty round of applause told'of the Vic: tory he had won. Cockran was elected to congress in the fall of 1891 from the Twelfth district by 5,000 majority. In 1893 he was again sent to congress. In the fall of 1893 a. controversy arose between Mr. Cockran and Richard Croker which led to Mr. Cockran's final with- drawal from Tammany Hall about a year ago. The circumstances which led to the coolness between Mr. Cockran and Mr. Croker have never been fully explained to the public. About a year ago the alterca- tion broke out anew because of some re- marks Mr. Croker made about Mr. Cock- ran, and for a while there was talk of a personal encounter between the two. The talk soon died out, afid the affair was en- tirely forgotten when a few weeks later Mr. Cockran sailed for Europe. Mr. Cockran has been twice married, but has no children. His first wife was Miss Anna Jackson, sister of Father William Jackson of St. Paul’s church. She bore him one child, but both mother and child died a. few days after the birth. His second wife, whom he married 12 years ago, was Miss Rhoda Mack, daughter of John Mack, a retired merchant. She died in Europe 18 months ago, where Mr. Cockran had tak- en her for her health. Died From a Cat’s Bite. , NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Matthew J. Reh- bins, janitor at 45 West Twelfth S‘ruah. died today at the Presbyterian in. out. from the effects o." a cat‘s Lute. THE WORLD OVER. At the Budapest exposition next year there will be a. steel tower 1,625 feet high. . Paris deaf mutes may hereafter be employed as clerks in the various'de- partments of the administration. Strange bed warmers are used by Chilian women. In cold weather, when in bEd, they keep their feet warm by placing them on adog. _ It is computed that there are £800,- 000,000 worth in gold and jewels at the bottom of the sea. on the route be- tween England and India. All the chickens in the western part of French Guiana are perfectly white. It is impossible to find one. with a col- Qrcd feather. Perhaps one of the best conducted, although not the best known, of bo- t.nic gardens is the Royal garden at Glasnevin, Dublin. The Japanese begin building their houses at the t0p. The roof is first built and elevated on a skeleton frame. Then it affords shelter to the workmen from storms. . Parrots are to be put to a. practice. use iuGermany. They have been 1n- troduced into the railway stations and trained to call out the name while the train stands there, and thus save people the trouble of making inquiries. M. Andree, of Stockholm, who will‘ attempt to reach the North pole by bal- loon, is having his balloon built in Paris. It is to be finished on May 11, when it will be transported to Gothenburg, and then to a small island in the Spitzber- gen group, whence the expedition will start. ' A Chinese doctor is employed by fam- ilies by the year at a. rate, according to their means and his reputation, of one to five cents a. day, as long as every member of the family is well. When one falls ill, the doctor’s pay stops un- til health is fully restored. MINES AND MINERALS. A deposit of pyrites near Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga-., is to be opened. up. Several rich strikes have been recent- ly made on the Yellow creek, in the Black Hills country. Copper discoveries on the big Black- foot, Deer Lodge county, Mont, have caused some excitement in that dis- trict. Arizona. will produce $10,000,000 of gold this year, as against $4,000,000 last year, according to the estimate. of the governor of the territory. It. is said that veins of anthracite c .1211 of good quality have been discovered in. the Hot Springs section of North. Carolina. A $9,000 gold, nugget, weighing 31 pounds and seven ounces, is reported to have been found at Eldorado, Montgom- ery county, Va. ' Several rich copper veins are re- ported to have been discovered in the range between Beaverhead and Ruby rivers, east of Dillon, Mont; Colorado reduced its yield of. silver last year by, $2,500,000 and increased its gold output- by $6,200,000. This looks surprisingly like a new ratio and gold- bug‘ . ctivity of the most effective kind. The hottest mines in the world are the Comstock. On the lower levels the heat is so great that the men cannot work over ten or fifteen minutes at a time. Every known means of mitigat- ing the beat has been tried in vain. ch melts before it reaches the bottom of the shafts. PICKED UP ABROAD. Vienna cabmen have struck against tips; they ask for a fixed day’s wages for a. fair day’s work, and “resent the oppressive and humiliating institution of trinkgeld.” English tradesmen are indignant because the dried potatoes, carrots and turnips provided for the Ashantee ex- pedition were ordered by the govern- ment 'in Germany. ' Vienna has established a circulating library for the blind, for which 400 vol- umes of German works have been pre- . pared in raised type. The books will be lent out for a. small fee. An Irish loyalist club has been formed in London with the object of forming a bond of union between loy- alists in London and their fellow loyal Irishmen in other parts of the empire. It is said that all the burglars’ jim- mics in London are made by one man, who is well known to the police, but canno't be arrested, as his work is not contrary to law. Besides it is very con- venient to be able to trace his custom- ersf _ It is a notorious fact that much of the beef sold in England as “Prime Scotch" is simply prime American. The Brit- ish consumer, it is averred, is unable to detect, either by eye or palate, the origin of a side of beef or of the roast cut from it. ECHOES OF THE PAST. Cotton has not been so cheap at Liv- erpool as it- was recently for 46 years. A Quitman, Mo., man has just re- ceived $100 from the national govern: ment for a horse killed during the c1vil war. v The account of 'Baring‘ Brothers, who failed in London for millions, has been closed in London without any cal\ upon the guarantors. Statistics of last year’s bankruptcies in England and Wales show that the number of failures was smaller than in 1893. ' A rich old silver mine, abandoned by Spaniards a century ago, near Zaceta- cas, Mexico, has just been rediscovered by Marcina Solis, of Madrid: At Annecy, in Savoy, in digging the foundation for a new house, a large fiagstone was found covering an old cellar, in which was a large collection of fragments of sculpture. They came from the 12th century. monastery of the Holy Sepulchre, which was de- stroyed during the French revolution. Many of the pieces can be repaired. TuhfsvesxsequZETTEg, humongous? . . DOINGS OF ROYALTY. The art, of descending a Russian ice mountain was taught to Mr. Labou- chere by no less an exalted personage than the late czar of Russia. Lord Brassey has scandalized Mel- bourne society. The first time he oc- cupied the viceregal box at the theater he noticed, sitting in thegallery, sev- eral sailors from his yacht, and, terri- ble to relate, “nodded familiarly" to them. The d uke of Marlborough’s cigar- ettes must have a. stopping of cotton to keep the nicotine from his mouth. In England this is said to be'the keynote of the (“lake’s character—his health is not the most robust, and he coddles himself most carefully. Queen Margaret of Italy believes the game of billiards to be improving to her figure, which is somewhat inclined to stOutness, and she is fond of retiring with the ladies to the billiard room and indulging With them in exciting tOur- neys’. ’ Prince Henri d’OrIeans,'who'is on a tour in the east and from whom noth- ing has been heard for a. long time, telegraph-ed from Sadrija Assaw the other day to his father, Due de Char- tres, to say he had been exploring the upper branches of the Irrawaddy river. The king of the Belgians is seldom seen in the theaters of Brussels, caring little for theatrical performances. He objects, too, to sitting in the royal box at the various houses of amusement. The queen, on the contrary, is passion- ately fond of the theater, and rarely misses a first night. ABOUT THE FARM. Milk will absorb odors more freely when cold than when warm, and for that reason close attention to details is as necessary in winter as in summer. Horses may be cheap now, but the fact that farmers are abandoning the raising of colts should be evidence that a. time will arrive when horses will be more in demand and prices higher. Keep a supply of charcoal where the pigs can help themselves. It is impor- tant that the charcoal be freshly burned. This may be done by simply allowing it to become heated before be- ing placed in the pig pen. It costs more to feed ducklings than~ chicks, but the ducklings will grow twice as fast. A d tickling of the l’ekin breed should weigh five pounds when ten weeks old, while a chick of thesame age will seldom reach two pounds. . Of all the flowers none will return greater satisfaction for trouble and ex- pense than the gladiolus,‘ and yet they are not common in our gardens. ' he bulbs take up so little space and the bloom is magnificent. The flowers come soon and succeed each other for months. It is always wise to keep some‘ form of mulch about the roots of bearing trees, rather than let sod form about them to choke and rob them. Even cut the weeds about the neighboring fields and place around their bases, or give them a. share of the manure from the stables. MUSICAL NOTATIONS. Von Bulow, when conducting one of Beethoven’s concerts, took off his white gloves and donned black ones in defer- ence to the funeral music. Sarasate, the violinist, is remarkably simple in. his manner of life. Though his apartments in London are magnifi- cent, his’ food is alwaysof the most romely kind, no better than that of a peasant. ' Hans von Bulow, while conducting a concert, was much annoyed at the noise by some ladies in the. audience. At last he could stand it no longer, and tapping for silence, he turned to the audience and said: not saving Rome.” : Baron Achille Paganini, only son of the famous violinist, died recently at Parma. He. was a good amateur musi- cian, but was left too rich by his father to take up a; profession. By adirect-ap- peal to Pope Pius IX, he obtained per- mission to have his father, who died without the sacraments, buried in con- secrated ground in his native town. DISHES FOR INVALIDS. Milk Soup—Scald a quart of milk an hour in a pitcher set in hot water, add a. little salt, and stir in quickly the well- beaten yolks of two eggs. Codfish Gruel.——Freshen a. tablespoon- ful of finely shredded codfish. Thicken a teacupful of boiling water with a tea- spoonful of sifted flour. Cook the cod- fish in this three tofive minutes. Sca- son with a little sweet cream and serve with a. toasted soda. cracker. Cracker Pa.nada.—Pour over crackers enough water to barely cover. Boil two minutes, pour off the surplus water, add hot- thin cream or rich milk, and sweeten with powdered sugar. Sippets.——Toast thin slices of brown bread ”and pour over them hot meat gravy slightly thickened with corn starch. Beef Sandwiches—Chop fresh lean beef very fine, season with salt and pep- per, and spread a thin layer between delicate slices of brown or white but- tered bread—Orange Judd Farmer. SHORT BUT INTERESTING. Rice is said to be the staple food of nearly one—half of the human race. ’ “ The mail services of the world are. nearly all maintained by British built vessels. Edwin Streeter, the well-known ex- ‘ pert, says there is one red diamond in existence—and Only one. It is valued at $4,000. . The first number of the Connecticut Courant, printed at Hartford in 1764, predicts the overthrow of Spain's power on this side of the Atlantic. , ‘A lady of Nova Scotia, writing to the Boston Transcript, says the Americans who visit Nova Scotia. are almost with- out exception pleasant and well-man- nered people. I «. “Remember, ladies, you are various to Meet. .1)th ~_ ‘ Ii"). lit at . he... rill—W. H. Ciearwater, lthe world’s Champion pool player, has ac- :eptcd theciaillenge of Jerome R. Keogh of Scranton, 14.2” for a. continuous pool match for the championship emblem and. 6250 a side. The match will be played in. this city March 19, 20 and 21. Well Known Journalist Dead. NEW MILFORD, Conn., Feb. 27.—Sher- Windsor Locks Journal, died here after a long illness with consumption. Mr. Addis was well known throughout the state. During 1895 he was president of the Con- necticut Editorial association: Two Children Burned to Death. BROOKLYN, Feb. 27.—-Two children, , aged 3 and 5, belonging to a Mrs. Botch- kiss were burned to death in a. tenement house fire at 158 Prospect street today.‘ John Gallagher. who was sick on the third floor of the building, was rescued with great difficulty. ' A Cold in the Head The quickest: way to get rid of it—the simplest and surest—no bother, no trouble—is with Salva—Cea (TRADE-MARK). It cures Catarrh. It cures all inflammation. It cures Piles, Sore Throat, , Toothache. Wounds, Earache, Sore Muscles, Neuralgla, Rheumatism. Skin Diseases, Burns, Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. TI-n: BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Sr., N. Y. IRINIl IlllHlIIlN some will Stomach, FOBjTHE Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The Homes, Keller thunk CI. tutti.“ A Pure Malt Extract. A Substitute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low- est percentage Alcohol. AnEfi‘ect- ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beve' age. A mild Stimulant. J ust What physicians will pie- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con- valescents and victims of Intomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. LONG ISLAND BDIILIIIG'GG. 31.89434 Ber-yon Br. Break/ya FOR SALE BY EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR HALE’S _ LUNG . BALSllt. » It 01 res when all Others F». 250. at “Ft: ATrsrs, man B. Addis, 39, for 16 years editor of the I I RAUNSGHWEIGER Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhc ., EDWARD P. WEED;
Norwalk Chronicler