This is what Salve-sea is rich 3. _
WKTAYNJOR, Bishop of the Me ho-
dist Episcopal Church in Africa,
writes: . ' _
~ “New Yonx, News, 1895.
“I know SALVA-CEA to be an ex-
cellent remedy. I have proved its
healing virtues, both for bruises and
flesh wounds, and also to kill the
virus of mosquitoes and chegois. ”
E. A. GARLINGTON, Major and Insp’r
General, U. S. A. , writes : ,
“ WASHINGTON, D. C., }
' Apr. 21, 1895.
“ I have used SALVA-CEA for sore-
ness or rheumatic pains in the muscles
of my arm, which is disabled from a
gun-Shot wound involving the elbow
joint; relief was quick and com lete."
E. G. ISAACKS, Pay Office, Navy
Yard, writes:
“ BROOKLYN, N. Y.‘, Aug. 3, 1895.
“ Having been a sufferer from
troublesome Piles, and not only ob-
tained immense relief, but, I can
safely say, cured, I cheerfully recom-
mend SALvA-eEA to those suffering
likewise, and hope it will afl'ord them
the same relief that it has me.
“ P. S. I suffered with Pil.s for
' more than a year and tried many
._ remedies before if was recommended
to try SALVA-CEA.”
SALVA-CEA does just what it.
is advertised to do.
Two sizes, 2 5 and so cents per box.
At druggists, or by mail.
For leaf-Seated pain and rheumatism of
flu Joint: use Salad-cal, “Egtm Strong.”
Sold in tie: at 75 cent: each.
i ‘ 1'” END”?! CO" ‘7‘ Canal Stu, 80 to 1 _
l;
locannnis LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes
cougar seryice in New York. 'Goods called
.or and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E.P. eed’s Drug Store
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'3°' 0 E. LOCKWOOD.
w. H. HAYWARD & co;
Person I Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the InteriOr Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
nnnnsennneen
nonne‘
I PIIIIE MALT EXTBADT.
I SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effective'l‘onic.
An agreeable Beverage. A m11d_Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians Will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Now.
one Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and OverworkJ:
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone Island Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St.. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given In
BOXING .
‘ at the pupil’s home!
CLASS
Now foiming, andap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger.
South lNorwalk,
or at this ofiice.
of, rim KllllL 1
vaw____© ,
Thatyou can save money
by“ buying your Meats
and Fish at
F. “- S'ITI‘I’S,
. 55 Main Street
lv’erything First Class;
Opennevemucs
4 sinner enee‘nrwotn
The Upper National House Getting
~- Ready For the Holidays. o
THE DAY OF ADJOURNMENT.
Congress Will Not Reconvene ‘Cntil Jan.
—‘ 5—Senator Call Introduces Three
Resolutions Concerning the
' "Republic of Cub.”
"WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. —Senator Teller
of Colorado made his'appearance on the
floor of the senate today for the first time
since the session opened. On his desk was
a large basket of flowers tied with heavy
ribbon strepmers of red, white and blue.
Mr. Teller was cordially greeted by his as-
sociates on both sides of the chamber.
The vice president announced the names
of, Messrs. Sherman of Ohio, lklns of
West Virginia and Mitchell of iscousin
as a committee to arrange for thecoming
inauguration of the president elect in ac-
cordance with a resolution introduced by
Mr. Sherman.
Mr. Blanchard (Dem., La.) presented
the credentials of his successor, Samuel
Douglass McEnerey, for the term begin-
ning March 4 next.
, In presenting aTurkey-Armenian me-
morial Mr. Gallinger (Rep, N. H.) mid
he fully approved the terms of the memo-
great powers of Christendom should inter-
vene even if it resulted in the dismember-
ment of the Turkish empire.
Pefi'er’s Bimetaliio Commission.
Mr. Peffer (Pop. , Kan.) introduced a
comprehensive resolution for the appoint-
ment of a commission to investigate and
report on the establishment of a perma-
nbnt monetary system. The , resolution
recites that the recent election did not
show definitely that the people favo any
one of the four monetary policies on which
the campaign proceeded—viz, g: d mono-
metallism, international bime ’ ism, sil-
ver and gold at 16 to i, orthe 16 to 1 ratio
commission, as proposed, is to consist of
one National Democrat, one Republican,
one Do cerat and one Populismthese to
select a fth person of recognized warning
in finance. They are to be appo' ted by
the president; to sit in New York, ioago,
San Francisco, Denver and New leans;
to receive $400 per month each; to con-
clude their investigations within 12
months. The resolution propeses an ap—
prop'riatlon of 850,000 for the cemmission.
Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) oflered a concur-
r to resolution for the holiday recess of
‘ c ngress from Dec. 29 to Jan. 5, which
gs referred to the appropriation commit-
The Cuban question came forward
again, when Mr. Gall (Donn, Fla.) pre-
sented three separate resolutions . One de-
nounced the killing of General Antonio
Macao as follows:
“Reached, That the killi‘p of General
Antonio Macao, a renown general in
the service of- the republic-of Cuba, if true,
while under a flag of trims, and with an
assurance of safety from the Spanish cap-
tain general. was a violation of the rules
of civilized war, an outrage of base treach-
ery. a murder cowardly and disgraceful,
which demands the execration of every
government and of all the people of the
world whether civilized or savage; that the
government which authorizes. permits or
fails to punish the assassins who are con-
nected in any way with the guilt of this
crime with the extreme penalty of the law
is an outcast from the family of nations.
“That the committee on foreign rela-
tions be directed. to make inquiry as to the
facts and report to the senate at an early
day. ” .
Call's Other Resolutions.
Another resolution by Mr. Gall request-
ed the president to demand the release of
all United States cltlzeng imprisoned in
316 Spanish penal colony on the island of
cuts, off the coast of Africa.
The third resolution from Mr. Gall ask.
ed the secretary of state fora list of all
United States citizens imprisoneddn Span-
ish settlements, etc., with the— circum-
stances of arrest, char 5, convictionetc.
The three Call resold cm were reform
without comment to the committee on for-
eign relations.
Mr. Allen (Pop, Nob.) was then recog-
nized for a speech on his resolution recit-
- ing that states have not the power to leg-
islate in such manner as to violate the obli-
gation of contracts.
The senate fixed Thursday next at 4 p.
m. for a final vote on the immigration
bill. ' .
In the House. .
The reported assassination of Maceo, the
Cuban patriot, and its eflect on the atti—
tude of this country toward the revolution-
ists were almost‘the sole topics of conversa-
tion on the floor before the house met to-
day, and there was a general expectation
that some radically sensatio l resolutions
would be introduced. N o resolutions, how-
ever, wore ofiered in open session. Mr.
Dingley, chairman of the ways and means
committee, presented a concurrent resolu-
tion for a holiday recess from Tuesday,
Dec. 22, until Tuesday, Jan.‘5. The reso—
lution was adopted witho division.
Representative M. W. ward of Ala-
bama introduced-a resolution recognizing
the republic of Cuba as a free and inde-
pendent government.
The president’s veto of a bill to pension
Lydia A. Taft, which has bash under dis-
cussion in the house with a motion to pass
over the president’s veto, failed to pass;
vote, 98 to 86—not the necessary two-thirds
to override thb veto. .
andy Honor For 3 Hero.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A In of honor
has been awarded to James E. ngle, late
corporal Company I, Flaw-seventh Penn-
sylvania volunteers, and new a clerk in
the , pension omce here,'far most digti’n-
guished gallantry in action at Green
Plains (Bermuda Hundred) Va., May 18,
1894. This noncommissioned officer vol-
untarily assisted in carrying a box of am-
munition to the front under a heavy fire
from the enemy and remained to distribute
the same. ’
Commander Venzey's Successor.
WASHINGTON, Dec: 15.—-The president
today sent to the senate the nomination of
Charles A. Prouoy of Vermont to be an
interstate commerce commissioner, vice
Wheelock G. Veazey, resigned.
One Day's Government Receipts.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Natlonal bank
notes received today for redemption, $432,-
165; government receipts from internal
revenue, $978,138; customs, $255,522; mis-
cellaneous, $219,194. . . . »
s
A Cotton Failure.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The firm of W. D.
Roundtree & Co. announced their failure
on the Cotton Exchange this afternoon. .
rial, including the statement that the ‘
supplemented by legal tender notes. The -
T H E ‘- mm 1.
"kg. .__.....A_....._.._.,_.......,...n_.-.,..w~ « . , - 'H.-l5:.1'1‘.m'. __.
The Vni'noose' Gets Away.
yacht Vamoose, which has been chartered
to carry dispatches from Havana to Key
West, sailed. from 'this port yesterday.
Collector Kenan boarded her and made a
critical inspection, but found nothing
suspicious, and she was allowed to de-
part. The collector was again wired from
Washington to detain her, but the order
was too late, is the boat had then got to
sea. .
Sidney B. Roby Fails.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 14.—Sidney B. Roby,
who for 30 years has been one of Roches-
ter’s best known business men, has filed
a general assignment. Mr. Roby was the
proprietor of the Rochester Wheel com-
Brockport for some time, and of a large
carriage hardware and saddlery business
in this city. The extent of the assets and
liabilities is not known, but will be large.
Attacked the Dreibund.
VIENNA, Dec. l4.—During a budget
debate in the reichsrath Herr Vesaty vio-
lently attacked the triple" alliance and do.
clared that it was formed by Bismarck
from necessity after Germany had been
rebuffed by Russia. Herr Monger replied,
stating that the triple alliance formed the
basis of the policy of Austria, and his
party, he added, hoped that it would soon
be mitde a. permanent political league.
Prominent Democrats Expelled.
OMAHA, Dec. 14. —-The.aristocratic Dem-,
ocratic organization of Omaha, ‘the J ack-
sonian club, has dropped from the rolls all
Democrats who refused to support . Bryan
in the recent campaign, those expelled in-
cluding many prominent Democrats
throughout Nebraska. The list includes all
prominent federal office holders in Nebras-
ka. Omaha’s postmaster, Euclid Martin,
heads thelist.
Charged With Forgery.
TORONTO, Dec. 14.-—-Detective Davis has
arrested James A. Jordan of Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., on a. charge of forgery involv-
ing a large amount of money. Jordan is
a United States government official, em-
ployed as a special pension examiner, and
is charged with forging the government
signature. There are two United States
officials in the city looking‘af‘ter the case.
Freedom Crazed Him.
CONCORD, N. H. Dec. 14.—-Michael Mul-
laly, who was sent to the state prison one
year ago under the Marston tramp law,
was released yesterday. Money had been
raised to pay for his passage to his“ home
at Limerick, Ireland, but after his re-
lease he went suddenly insane on Main
street and was committed to the asylum
for the insane.
Drove the Father Insane.
NASHUA, N. H, Dec. 14. -—Edward
Farnsworth, the father of phree children
found drowned at Brookline yesterday,
who disappeared soon after the news was
broken to him, was found last night about
three miles south of Peterboro. He is ap-
parently insane and is unable to give any
account of his disappearance.
Jealousy and Murder. V
CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.—At midnightmear
Front and Plum streets, Sam Saultis, col-
ored, shot his wife four times With are-
volver. She ran from her apartment to a
neighbor’s and fell dead at the door. Saultis
then shot himself in the wrist and out his
throat. His recovery is barely possible.
Jealousy caused the tragedy. A
Paris Bicycle Show.
PARIS. Dec. 14.—Th_e bicycle show in
the Palais de l’Industrie is now Open and
attracts immense throngs of people. There
are 550 exhibitors, including 23 Ameri.
cans, who scored great success owing to
the originality of the arrangement of their
exhibits.
Syracuse Will Shoot. St. Louis.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 14.—.—The St. Louis
Rifle and Pistol club has challenged the
Syracuse Indoor Shooting club to a. match
to he shot off some time this winter. The
Syracuse club has accepted.
Err-Sultan Mus-ad Escapes.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.—The Tageblatt says
that ex-Sultan Murad has escaped from
the palace! near Constantinople, where he
has remained practically a prisoner since
he became insane in 1876.
American Student a Suicide.
BERLIN, Dec. 14.—Miss Klukholm, an
American girl 19 years of age, a music
student, committed suicide at Weimar
while suffering from melancholic.
A Lawyer Missing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.——Henry.F. Butler, ’
it Well known lawyer, who lives in a fash-
ionable residence at 116 West Eighty-
cighth street and has an office at 120
Broadway, left his home on Thursday
morning to go down town and has, not
Since been heard from. .
Killed by Her Lover.
BOSTON, Dec. 14. -—Annie White, 28
Roundtree, her lover, yesterday afternoon
at her home in this city. Roundtree was
arrested. Jealousy was the cause of. the
crime. '
Captain Horssinger Murdered.
PARIS, Dec. 14.—A special dispatch
from Librevillc says that Captain Hors-
singer of the marine infantry. While on a
special mission to the upper Ubanghi re-
gion, was murdered by his orderly.
u
the FRAUD of the' day.
See you get. Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s little that Pills,
The only perfect "
.. Liver Pill.
Take no other, ‘
Even if V '
Solicited to do So.-
Beware of imitations
“of_ Same Color Wrapper,
Hr.
WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 14,—The steam ,
pany. whose Works have, been located at ,
years old, was shot and killed by Sylvester '
'SUBSTITUTION ' t
RED.
\
It is'hard to
tell .scmetun' es
whether the
' ant part of It in-
yolves standin , wait-
Ing, weariness or both
of them- and dmore or
less hurry an neglect
‘ of regular meals and
/ regular habits. , _This
leads_ to. dyspepm or
' consti tron . or both;
they are two links in e chain of indi-
estion; another link is biliousness; head-
che is another; then follows backache,
drowsmess, dizziness, an irritable temper
gndditlllige é‘blues,” all links of one chain
'in own your energies and making
life a burden. The way to throw off tht
whole trouble at once is to ut the bow-
els and stomach into con 'tion again.
Dr: Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do this
quicker, more comfortably and more
naturally than any , other'remedy in the
world. They actuall cure constipation
so It stays cured; you ou’t become a slave
to their use; they strengthen the intes-
tines to do their own work, tone the
stomach fend tgently stimulate the liver.
They are mil but sure, like Nature it-
self. Don’t let any druggist give you a
griping pill. Insist on havmg Dr.$ieme’s
Pleasant Pellets.
The People‘s Common Sense Medical Advise:
gives more plain useful information about the
* human-body and all the ailments
to which it is sub'eet than an
other single book in the Eu lis
language. It isreallya in ice)
' encyclopedia in one volume, a
large heavy book of ions pages,
wit over 300 Illustrations. he
' outlay of money, time and effort
in reducing th 5 great book was
pa d for by the sale of the first
. edition of 680,000 cofipies at $1.50
each; and the pro t has been
used in publishing the present
edition of half-a-million copies to be sent abso-
lutely without rice to all who will remit the
small charge of) 2x cents in one-cent stamps to
y the cost of mailing only. Address, with
tam , World's Dispensary Medical
No. 3 Main Street. Bufi‘slo. N. 3.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
cc WALL s15. NOB WALK.
COBPOBATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00t
GEORGE M. Home. President.
E. L. BOYEB. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier:
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE M. Romans,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Boriin,
H. E. DANN.
J. T. Pnowrr’r
S. H. Honnrs.
J.CousIN3.Jn.
lllseount nay, Saturdar.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Entalrner
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence. Mahack emoZHoteJ.
-m
The GAZETTE
Department. ,
A
WORD
To _ ~_
T HE
WISE
Merchants, M immanent.
ere, Lodges and - Someone
will consult their own inter
ests by giving us a‘ call.
REMEMBER- -If you havc
work to do, write to us. _
SCHLEIOHER &' son’s
IP
AINIO.
1'
There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
other on the market.
IT LEADS
' i" I TONE,
FINISH. ,
_ DURABILITY. >
RIGHTNESS
O
;
IN PRICE.
'r
. ("l
-;0ffice_ and Factory, Pacific Street,--.
'STAMFORDGONN. -»
THEATRICAI. cossrr.
EUGENE "FIELD’S DAUGHTER Gives
-Pusucjnsaomes OF HIS Poems.
- " Trotty,” ‘Who'llnspired Some of the heat
..- Works of the Wastes! Author, ..__.. Vic'-
ljis ,Confidant and Chum,» Eflectively
Renders her Father’s Ballads. , .
The death of Eugene ‘Field turned
his daughter Mary from a’gay, light-
hearted child, just beginning to See
the delights of young ladyboOd in the
society with'her brilliant father, and
beautiful mother brought ,to their
home, into a. Serious woman of respon-
sibilities. '
The Field home was one of the most
delightful and sought after in,Chicago.
There was no‘ citizen of whom the
Western metropolis was prouder than
of Eugene Field. He had the closest
friends everywhere. In the nature of
things, his work could not have the
popularity that brings in great sums,
and of such sums as it brought he Was
sready spender. Hamlin Garland met
him on the street one day swinging an
9
MISS MARY FIELD.
old brass kettle, and was greeted with
a swing of the newly purchased treas-
ten dollars!” Mr. Field had curiosities
from everywhere, many of them gifts
from famous people. When he died
he left his family poor in money, but
rich in friends and memories.
His children had seen his stories in
manuscript, many of them embelv
lished with the quaint little pen and
ink sketches he used to put on those
he most loved. They had heard him
read them over and over, and when
after his death, it became necessary
that there should be a bread winner.
his daughter Opened his books and be
gan reading his poems in public. She
has made a. great success of her work,
and has been in constant demand at
ably be‘ in New, York this winter, and
our society will have an opportunity to
hear “With Trumpet and Drum” and
“Little Boy Blue,” as Eugene Field
taught her baby lips to recite them.
She was her father’s “chum” and been
companion. He dedicated many of his
poems to her, and used to say that she
was his severest critic as well as his
best friend. It was he who nicknamed
'her “Trotty”—a name that has clung
to her among her intimates, ever since
her Qildhood days.
She is a very/natural, unaffected
reader, and inherits her father’s power.
of producing effects by simplicity of
method. ROSE FANCHON.
\ Ham Christian Anderson.
Hans Christian Anderson’s taste for!
foreign tours was the more remark-
able from the fact that he was one of
the most nervous of men; A compan.
ton in one of his trips used to relate
that suddenly, while the train was rune
ning at express speed, he recollected
that a box of matches had been left
In his valise. They might get alight,
the train might catch fire, the baggage
of the other passengers, perhaps the
manuscripts of persons like myself——
there was no telling—might be burnt
—many good people, even good chil-
dren,‘ die a dreadful death. He was
so troubled by the possibilities of these
misEhief-laden “tandetickers” that noth~
ing would serve him but to have the
train stopped. Then, the evil thing be-
ing removed, the conscientious poet
had the pleasure of passing the inter-
val until the next train at a lonely
railway-siding without even a child to
amuse. ,
Dyspepsia at a Premium. /‘
“I’m afraid,” said the newspaper
proprietor, “that we’ll have to get
somebody else to write those bitter
critical screeds.”
“Why, Mr. Korstick has done that
work with exceptional brilliancy.”
“Yes; but he’s getting out of condi-
tion.” '
“Is his health failing?”
“Not a. bit of it. He told me yester-
dyspepsia.”—Washington Star.
RESPONSE TO A SERENALE.
. Lovad one. let me he at ti y feet,
Let‘nie lie, let me lie—"
- We.
'Well lie, then, andgehut 11)."
are and “Behold a man who once had '
Chicago “at homes.” She will prob- ,
day he had quite recovered from his ‘
~.-.—-.-. _.
l
.. refer”. _\ 5.." ..a , .
on
Norwalk Chronicler