"f 7.: . ; ‘\' 'r H E s I1: (.‘atarrhtBronchitis. Asthma. Dnc l 0 Rs Dyspepsra, CURE tion thev agree to treat. They point out, locate and describe every chearly _ anti). th t e Datien s can _ its incipiency, progress and terminatmn. No erson should doctor any further or take a Notpcnlr will callers be surprisied at their u on cise explanation of every cause and efiect, common sense. rational treatment goes These doctors wish in . East year 4791 were so rejected. See to it that you do not delay too long. AEEINEIQM NSULTA'DIO \1. ADVI-JE, LUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED. ‘ ‘ - m usuifering from Specifi . ‘ Young or mmglgraftfgentecure und:r the HATIONAL‘ system discovered. ici‘mulated an d diate relief and employ ed by these doctt‘aarls. Dr. J. O. Clarenddn - Chief of Staff. - General Office for State of Conn., 136 Court Street, New Haven. A t som a prio -Can Be nsle K at-- THE CITY HOTEL, SOUTH NORVVALK Mondays and Tuesdeys Of Each W eek, Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Epilepsy. \Iervous Exhaustion. Rheumatism. Constipation. and absolutely guarantee e These Doctors have THE WORLD’S GREATEST EXPERTS. a-lie, pain and explicitly Ihau has over l-eendonu . . ~n:selves; they understand and explain ' < ‘3 . C‘ CIANS DUPI‘IG THIS MONTH WILL RE- VISIT THESE EMI FNT PEEYETICES AND SURGICAL TRE ATMENI‘ ABSO- l examations under the personal direction of my more medicine before consulting them. derf'ul knowtedge oi‘ disease. their Diuln‘. 0011. but at the marvelous rapidity with which their new to the very seat of the trouble, givmg almost instant relief. and in all cases that have not progressed too far. - A PERFECT, AB V‘OLUTE AND PERRIANEN'I‘ CURE. it distinctly unlierstoovi that they will not -' 7‘ - . that in their judgment has 138.556( the light m “flew any case r stage these cases were probably all curable. MEDICINE. ,, k J 7.7' . -. I.‘ '1 I ' ‘ A \ 1 ,7 ,. . .- very on so Jf Consuu. p been most apily termed disagreeable feeling. more fully by any physicians onearth. and better than disease at a glance and historize take incurable cases —reserv- 1 into the incurable stage. c or Special nervous diseases fin/l imme ‘7. 3’3 WITHDRAWAL. *3 Result In Electing Governon Brudlry to the Senate. LOUISVILLE. March 2.—-Dr. Hunter, in his card withdrawing from the senatorial race, says: “To the Republicans of the joint assembly. “Honored by a nomination at you! hands for the United States, I have f0: many days strugnlod to carry your ban- ner to victory. Yet. as you all know from the very start, unfortunate complications have prevented my election. . “ Your session is drawing to a. close, and, although your last caucus unanimously agreed to stand by me, I feel that the same complications exist, and that a continua- tion of my candidacy might prevent the election of a Republican senator, and, hav. ing at heart the success of the party for whose triumph I have toiled so hard and long, I feel that it is my duty as a loyal Republican to absolve you from your can- cus nomination in order that you may se- lect another, and if possible elect a United States senator.” he name of Governor Bradley has been mentioned in connection with the nomi- nation. It is said that hewould not re fusc a nomination if offered. eREENHALeE Ova-RY LOW. Massachusetts’ Governor 15 Almost at Death‘s Door From Bright’s Disease. LOWELL, Mass, March 2.—The condi. tion of Governor Greenhnlge is such as to cause apprehension on the part of the at- tending physicians, and it is even feared that he may not recover. One of his phy‘ sicians is authority for the statement that the governor’s condition is precarious, but if he survives the next 24 hours his chances for recovery are good. Although for nearly: month he has not been in his office beneath the gilded dome, notwithstanding the fact that the legisla- ture is in session, his illness had not been regarded as critical until yesterday. It is now understood that it has been discover- ed that Bright’s disease has progressed so far as to almost destroy oil‘ope of recov- ery. ~ . When the governor first left his post, it HUNT It , Erin-f OBJECT THEE STATUE A Flurry In Congress Over the Father " Marquette Memorial. LIN TON WANTS IT REMOVED Fe Claims It Is Against the Law to Have It In Statuary Hall of the Capitol and Introduces a Resolution to That Effect—The Statue Is Guarded. 71 WASHINGTON, March .—The prepara- tions for unveiling the statue of Father Marquette in Statuary hall of the capitol have provoked an unexpected flurry in the house. Since the newspapers began printing notices of the forthcoming event a few days ago members have been re- ceiving many communications on the sub- ject from their constituents. and the Oppo- , sition now has representatives in the lob- by to make protests. ' Mr. Linton of Michigan, who is an ad- vocate of A. P. A. doctrines, 11g: intro- duced a resolution to have the statue taken from the capitol, and the matter has rival. ed the Cuban question in the 'gossip of . the floor. The Linton resolution is as fol— lows: Whereas, For the first time in the his- tory of the United States there has been placed in the capitol a. statue of a. man in the garb of a churchmen, said statue being that of a Jesuit priest named Marquette, who died in or about the year 1675 and who is referred to in the joint resolution as a reason for accepting the statue as the faithful missionary; and, , Whereas, The revised statutes of the United States, section 1814, provide only for not exceeding two statues in number of marble or bronze from each state of deceased persons who have been citizens thereof and illustrious for their‘ distin- guished civic or military service, and when so, furnished the same shall be placed in the old chamber of the house of represen- tatives, now known as Statuary hall, in the capitol of the United States; and, Whereas, The said Marquette never was a citizen of any state nor of the United States nor performed any civic or military ‘ duty; therefore, Resolved, That the placing of said stat- ue in the capitol is not only without au- thority, but in direct violation of the law; and be it further ‘ Resolved, That said statue be removed tom the capitol and returned to its don- are. The Statue. Mr. Linton says that the statue is Ob- jectionable, in his view, chiefly because I ‘ Father Marquette is represented attired in his priestly robes, with the crucifix, and because the pedestal has after his name the initials S. J.—-Society of Jesus. ‘7 The statpe was, mesentgd, incongress b'y'Efii act of tliedégismture of W1scon'sm, and it was formally accepted by a joint resolution of both houses passed in the special session of the Fifty-third congress. The date of the ceremony of unveiling has not been fixed. It is expected that Cardinal Satolli and other church digni- taries will participate inthe ceremony. The veil covering the statue of Father Marquette recently placed in the Statuary hall of the capitol was temporarily re- 'movcd yesterdayto enable J. W. Losey, representing the governor of Wisconsin, who has authority to accept the statue, and the Wisconsin delegation in congress to view it. Senators Vilas and Mitchell of Wisconsin were present at the time. Very general satisfaction was expressed with the work 'of the sculptor. The statue is heroic in size, representing Father Mar- quette in his priestly robes and is mOunt- ed on a pedestal of about 4 feet in height. On the pedestal is inscribed the following: “Wisconsin tribute. James Marquette, S. J., who, with Louis Joliet, discovered the Mississippi river at Prairie du Chien, Wis, June 17. 1673.” Later in the day the veil was again placed over the statue and will remain there until the formal exercises of unveil- ing, which are expected to be quite elabo- rate, take place. It is understood that the statue is satisfactory to Mr. Losey and will be accepted by him on behalf of the state. Threats of Destruction. Threats to destroy the Marquette statue have already been heard by the capitol police. Yesterday an arrest was made for such threats. It was that of a well dressd ed, well appearing man of about 50 years of age, who gave his name as Edward Jones of New York city and who said he was here on a visit. It was just a short time after the covering, which had been temporarily removed from the statue, had been replaced that the man was heard by a member of .the 'olice force using loud and boisterous language in the vicinity of the statue and making threats against it. Just then Captain Harden, in charge of the capitol police, came up and arrested the man and escorted him to the guard- house in the basement. Here the man continued his threats to disfigure the stat- ue if an opportunity occurred. He said that he would like to be around at night with a. broadax, when he would make short work of the statue. He also express- ed the wish that he might have a rope to put around the Columbus statue in New York city, because Columbus was also a Catholic, and pull it down. He finally cooled down, however, and apologized to the captain for his words, and after being confined in the guardroom for less than an hour he was permitted to go, which he did without demonstration. The man was escorted from the grounds by a. member of the police force. The capitol authorities are exercising much vigilance in seeing that no harm is done to the statue, as threats of that kind have already been heard. was given out that he was suffering from an attack of nervousness and indigestion, resultant from overwork in office. He left Boston and came to his home here for a complete rest. But the change did not seem,to have the desired effect. A few days ago the re. port became really alarming. It was said that he was on the verge of nervous pros Ftration, and soon after came the statement that he was actuallyprostrated. Painter Howe Decorated. PARIS, March 2.—The list of artists up- on whom decorations have been conferred by the French government during the past year has been made public. _,The only American mentioned wrs William H. Howe,tho cattle painter of New York, up- on whom was conferred the decoration of officier d’academie. ' Millionaire Hobart to \Ved. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—Thc engage- ment of W. S. Hobart to Miss Hanna Neil Williams is announced. Hobart inherit- ed several millions from his father, who was one of the owners of the Utica mine. Young Hobart’s income from the mine alone is said to be $40, 000 a month. “'cmen’s Chess Club. NEW YORK, March 2.—Under the title of the Women’s Chess club a club has been incorporated. The club will meet on Tues- days at the clubrooms, 50 West Fifty-fifth street. This is the‘first incorporated wom- en’s chess club in this country. j Saratoga Lake Rising. SARATOGA, March 2.—The mountain lakes and streams are bursting their banks, and J destructive froshet is throat- ened. Sarahoga lake has risen 20 inches. Uninainan Fatally Assaulted. NEWARK, N. J., March 2.——Two un- known men entered the laundry of Ye Sing last night. One of them struck him on the head with a hammer, and the oth‘ er rifled the money drawer. Ye Sing’s skull is fractured, and he will probably die. _____ Lehigli Valley’s Flier. BUFFALO, Feb. 29.——The Lehigh Valley ran an experimental train from New York to Buffalo to fix a schedule for their new fast flier. The run was made in ten hours. The fastest time was made between Ba- tnvia and Depew, when 76 miles an hour was reached. Fatal Fall From a \Vagon. NYACK, N. Y., Feb. 29.——Frank Bartow, aged 35 and married, of Piermont, while driving to Englewood with a load of fur- niture, fell from the wagon and broke his neck. He was a son of the late Dr. Bar- tow, a well known physician of Tapper. A Sailor Lost at Sea. NEW YORK, Feb. 29.—The bark Adam W. Spies, 127 days from Hongkong, ar- rived in this port today. Captain Field reported that on Feb. 4 Seaman A. Johan- sen of Sweden, aged 36, fell from the fore l rigging into the sea and was lost. . year. "TH E E v E N I u. e. [eA z n" a. T E For Throat And Lung Troubles, Take * YER’S Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards .. At World’s Fair. ’ When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’s Pill!- rostmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Fourth class postmasters have been appointed as, fol- lows: New York—South Wales, E. G. McKay, and Wyandale, T. W. Hickok. Pennsylvania—Hutchins, J. R. Wili- mot; Little Elk, Mrs. E. Boultinghouse, and Torpedo, H. E. McConnell. Virginia—Karl, J. W. Neighbor. Virginia's Antigambling Bill. RICHMOXD, March 2.—-Thc Maupin an- tigambl‘ing bill, which prohibits betting at race tracks, has passed the senate and now goes to the governor. Its prohibitions are sweeping and are specially aimed at the race tracks and gambling establish- ments across the Potomac river from Washington. No Strike Ordered. PHILADELPHIA, March 2. -— President Mahon of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees has issued an address to the public denying that he had ordered a strike, or that he intended to- do so. He says the principle of the as- sociation of which he is president is arbi- tration. The Evangelical Conference. SHAMOKIN’, 133., March 2.—The United Evangelical conference decided by a. vote of 67 to 65 not to increase the number of districts. Rev. C. S. Haman of Reading, Rev. A. M. Stirk of Allentown and Rev. B. J. Smoyer of Harrisburg were reap- pointed presiding elders for the ensuing 9 hits. \Vaite’s \Vill. WASHINGTON, March 2.——Tho will of the late Amelia C. Walitc, widow of Chief Justice Waite, was filed here. .It leaves all- her property to her daughter, Miss Waite, subject to the condition that three daughters-in-law shall be entitled to shares on Miss Waite’s death or marriage. a ' A Fatal Cut. TORONTO, March 2.—Dr. Laughlin Mc- Farlane, 56 years of age, while operating in the General hospital in amputating a patieut’s toes, pricked his finger with the lamest and contracted blood poisoning, from which he died yesterday. Big Bank Shortage. BEELIN, March 2.-——A deficit of Over 250,000 marks has been discovered in the savings bank of the late Herr Lysubhel, who-managed it and who represented Las- san in the reichstog. Lysabbel died re- cently. ' Plunger Partridge Ill. CHICAGO, March 2,—Ed Partridge, the Well known board of trade speculator, is seriously ill, the result of a severe cold, which has broughtobn a general collapse. Colonel Ore hIarked. LIMA, Peru, March 2.—In connection ' with the recent conspiracy and riotings the government has. ordered the arrest and prosecution of Colonel Ore. General Stosch Dead. BERLIN, March 2,—General Albrecht Stosch died yesterday at Ocsterichbn-the— Rhine. , The “'eather. The indications are for colder weather, snow and high winds. Massachusetts Democrats. BOSTON, March 2. ~— The Democratic state committee has issued a call for the state convention to be held in Music hall, this city, Tuesday, April 21, for the pur- pose of choosing delegates to the national convention to be held in' Chicago on July 7. A Steamer \Vrecked. SPOKAXE, Wash. March 2.—The steam- or Point Lorna was wrecked six miles north of Cape Disappointment. The crew and passengers, 17 in all, were saved. A Negro Lynclicd. BLAOHVILLE, S. 0., March 2.—Calvin ‘ Kennedy (colored) was lynched by a. mob of 30 men at Windsor, near here, for a crime committed eight months 2120. » A. CLEAN SWEEP FOR TEN' DAYS ONLY. Our inventrry is over: our Spring Clothing selected, and in order to make room for it, we have this day inaugurated a ten dayS’ AQGBAND REDUCTION some... COMMENCING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29. The like of which has never been seen in Norwalk. BOYS’ SUITS, Ages from l4't0 l8 Years. $2.50 . . . . 3.00 . . . . 3.50 . . . MEN’S SACK AND GUTAWAY $2.50 . . . . 3.00 .. . . . 3.75 . . . . . 4.50 . . . . . Reduced from $54.50 N ‘5’ . 6.00 . ' u 45 7.50 Reduced from $6.00 66 f 6.50 “ .. 7.50 t‘ (f SUITS 5.00.... 6.00, . .. ‘$5.00 . . ‘ . . | 7.50 . - . ., ,. 9.00 .. . . . e.00ll0.00 ,. . . . A . Reduced from $58.00 - H I“ 12.00 . Reduced from $12.00 ‘6 . ' 15.00 as ‘4 _. 16.00 “ “ ' 20.00 I 6 Diagonal coats and'Vests, $5.00, Former Price $72.50 we tell you frankly and candidly-that, spite of all the ofier been such a bone. fide opportunity to purchase high—grade, seaso: able an as is furnished by this sale, now going on hotly incur big stores. COMETO.CK Business" Masonic Building, Newark. 0 ings that are made, and that have been made, we do not believe that there has ever .d dependable CLOTHING for ME N and BOYS at about half its v.1ue—-— ‘ £4 to. Stain St. St. Nerwalk. I I: .7 ,.._».-¢ 0:74," i Nil .i. s ‘esnuinr GOURTING nussu. The ’Kniser Will Break the Record Ind Attend the Czar's Coronation. BERLIN. March 2.——The conviction is fast growing here that Great Britain’s hostile attitude to Germany must be con- sidered a. political factor of permanence, and that the friendly entente, which has recently grown out of events, between Ger- many, Russia and France must be made a lasting feature of Germany’s foreign policy. » Your correspondent in this city has been informed by an official of the foreign Of- ficc that the emperor gives tangible ex- pression of his desire for closer and more amicable relations with Russia in intrust- ing to General von Werder, formerly Ger- man embassador at St. Petersburg' and now the guest of the czar, an autograph letter to Nicholas II, in which Emperor William expresses his friendship for the czar and promises to attend the corona- tion fetes at Moscow. , ' This is most significant, as it is the first time in history that a German emperor or king of Prussia has personally witnessed the coronation of a czar, and the emperor will thereby testify openly to his wish for more intimate Russo-German relations. General von Werder will also be the czar’s guest throughout the coronation fetes. .AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Railroad and Express Companies. BOSTON, March 2.—The full bench of the supreme court has rendered a decision in the case of W. B. Kidder of Concord versus the Fitohburg railroad. practically forbidding exclusive contracts between railroad and express companies. Suit was brought to compel the Fitch- burg to handle express packages for the plaintiff regardless of an exclusive con- tract between said road and? the National Express company, by which the; only ac- commodations accorded Mr. Kidder Were freight transportation. The court decides that the plaintiff is entitled to a mandatory injunction, which shall secure for him the privileges of do- ing express business on the passenger trains of the road with facilities and terms equal to other eXpress companies doing business over the road. SPAIN WILL NOT FIGHT US. Premier Castillo Declares That lVe Will Have No War Over Cuba. MADRID, March 2.—-In an interview yesterday Prime Minister Cnnovas del Castillo said be doubted that President Cleveland apprrves arecognition of- the Cuban insurpunts as belligerents, but if he should be compelled to indcrsc the ac- tion of congressjt would not provoke an international conflict norm interrupt the and the United States. A declaration of bel-ligerency, the prime minister added, had moral, not material, importance. Spain was not buying war materm. in the United States. On the other hand, the recognition. of the Cuban rebels as belligerents would. bind the Unit- ed States to a greater neutrality. The Defense of Canada. OTTAWA, March 2.—Gencral Montgom- ery Moore, commander of the British forces in Canada, and General Gascogne, commander in chief of the Canadian forces, held a conference in this city today. Both officers maintained secrecy regard- ing the deliberations, but state the defense cussion. Humbert to His Troops. NAPLES, March 2.—King Humbert yes- terday reviewed. the re-enforcements now being dispatched by the Italian govern- ment to the relief of the Italian forces. in Abyssinia. The king, addressing the sol- diers, made a stirring appeal urging them all to emulate the. glorious example of former victories. Shot His. \Vi‘feand Himself. PLAINFIELD, N. J., March 2..-~J.chn Richter. 54 years of age. in a fit of anger shot his wife yesterday afternoon and sent three bullets, into his own body. The shooting was the outcome of domestic quarrels. Richter will die, but. his wife Will recover. Steamship Abandoned at. Sea. HALIFAX, March 2.—The steamship St. Pierre, from Halifax Feb. 13 for Victoria, B. 0., reported abandoned at sea, had a crew 0f’20 men. She was 27.5 tons and was 12 years old. There was $30,000 in« surance on her, largely held by American companies. Scuttled and. Sunk. LONDON, March 2. —The steamer ‘Mis. soul-i, which put into Falmouth a week ago while on her way toPhiladelphia with fire in her forehold, has been scuttled and sunk after discharging her damaged cargo, of jute. An Alleged Elopement. WINSTED, Conn., March 2.—-Word reach- ed here yesterday from Sandiefield, Mass, that Mrs. William White, 48, and Galvin Markham, 18, both of that place, eloped Friday night and have not been seen since. Colonel Bob to Go Into a. Pulpit. NEW YORK, March 2.—A Chicago dis~ patch states that Dr. John Rusk, pastor of the Church Militant, has invited Colo- nel Bob Ingbrsoll to address his congre- .gation. Colonel Ingersoll has accepted. ‘ A Life Sentence. ‘ NEWPORT, Vt., March 2. —- William Chase, who was recently convicted by the supreme court of complicity in the poison. ing of John Halloway, has been sentenced to state prison for life. Chicago lVants 3. Mint. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Representa- tive Hopkins of Illinois has introduced a bill in congress appropriating $500,000 for the establishment of a branch mint at Chicago. _________ Thomas F. Stowell Dead. ROCHESTER, March 2. -— Thomas F. Stowell, aged 77 years, is dead. He was probably one of the best known writers of the higher mathematics in the country. Robbed the Mails. PORTLAND, Md, March 2,—Wiilimn Cullen Rouse, a railway mail clerk, has been arrested for stealing from the mails. Rouse confessed to the crime. An Engineer Killed. WILMINGTON, De1., March 2.—Engineei James C. Murtha was killed and Brake- man E. C. Shaw‘ fatally injured in a smashup near here. Helms a Champion. NEW YORK, March 2.——-Hermun Helms won the championship of the Brooklyn .Chess club yesterday. The winner the title last year. «Advertise in the ‘Guz. t.” It Practically Fol-bids Contracts Between ' friendy relations existing. between Spain . held ABOUT THE MOUTH. 4" i Elephants’ tusks are not teeth. 9"? Bad teeth mean poor digestion. Firmly closed Lips indicate determi- nation. - An open mouth is an. indication of stupidity. . .' Pale lips indicate low vitality, some- times actual disease. ' The anteater has no teeth. not need to be chewed. The curve of the upper lip is called by poets “Cupid’s bow.” In 1820 there were 100 practicing dentists in the United States. The sturgeon is the-only large fish not provided with teeth. Many kinds of fish are provided with teeth on their tongues. Dentistry was practiced in Egypt at least 2,000 years before Christ. Many kinds of fish shed'their teeth, as fur-bearing animals their fur. Salt Rheum Case. ~ ; THOMAS WYA-NT, 365 Mon- roe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., .- . . 1. _. Ants do writes, :' “Novembiar 27, 1895. “ SALVA-CEA is the best friend I have had for six years. Having been a. sufferer for that length of time with Salt Rheum, and after trying almost every remedy known, without getting any relief, I tried a. box of .7 SALVA-CEA, and: can hOnestly say I was cured before using the entire 1’ box. In advertising- SALVA-C‘EA we mention nothing but facts. We do not say it will do things that it will not do, and the public appreciate this; It is the best remedy for piles, ulcerations, old sores, skin irritation, c h i l bl a- i- n s , colds, and nasal catarah. 'E'wc sizes, 25 and so cents per box. At ruggists, or by mail. For deep-seated pain and rhticmatz'sm of Mejaints use Saliva-cm, “ Extra Strung." Sold in tins, at 75 cent: sac/A; Tim. BRANDRETH Co.. 274 Canal. St., N. Y. WW - W W W ,0th A gunrnonn of Canada formed thesubject of their dis- ‘ SPRING I WMIR ' ' F0 B THE Stomach, Bo weis, . Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY. The Holmes, Kaela thick to. nonunion 1 tour“ A Fun MailExlract. , A Substitute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. LOW- est percentage Alcohol. An Effect- ive Tonic. An Agreeable Revenge. A mild Stimulant. , Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con- valescents and victims Of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digi stion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Detivered Aug/who ., LONG ISLAND BOWLING Bil. ,380-284 Bergen 8'. Bmahlya FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED EVERYBODY SEOUTS FOR HALE’S 7 , LUNG unit It Cures When all Others Fe. 250. at
Norwalk Chronicler