Ii An Earache is about as
, painful an ache as
anything that
I
t Salva-cea
’ (TRADE-MARK)
9 has to deal with. But it
stops -it immediately. ' Big
Ipains—little pains—it
0 stops all of them.
Salva-cea is the quickest
Ito relieve and cure .
l Piles, Colds, Sore Throat;~
Ulcers, Chaiings, Boiis,
Burns, Catarrli, ,Sores.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box.
0 At druggists‘, or by mail.
For sac/z trouble: as Rheumatism of 11::
joints, deep seated pain, Neuralgz'a, Scia-
0 I‘z'ca, Stiflnrxs, eta, in fart all cases tau/rick
the ordinary strength Saliva-tea does not
readily reach, use 2722 concentrated prepar-
ation, “ Saliva-red Extra Strong." Sold in
tin: at 75 cents ear/z.
THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
LOBKWOUDIS LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service in New York.- Goods called
.01 and delivered to all arts of too town.
Orders received git E.P eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'3°‘ 0 E. LOCKWOOD.
‘
-W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO.
Peeemn Attorneys and Selitiiot‘S,
I 09 East capitol Sireei, .
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
IIIIIIIIseHIIEIeee I
MUIIIIE‘
A PIIIIE MALT EXTIIAIIT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOII SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An eifectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage“ A mildOStimu-
lant. Just what physmians W111 pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Own-work.
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone Island Bottling 00.,
280-284 Bergen St-. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY.
:Eovuno P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given In
BOXING -
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
% South tNorwalk. ,
or at this ofiice. _
no You Know
0
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at '
F. W. SMITII’S,
-55 Main Street
verything Firstcvlaes.
; 'O/PEN evzuilggs
”s;
THE DURAN REBELLION
A Madrid RumorThat General Gomez
May Shortly Surrender.
SENATOR MONEY MISSING.
It Is Thought, However, That He Is Safe.
Dissatisfaction In Spain Over Wey-
ler's Incompetence—The Steam-
er Bermuda at Bermuda.
MADRID, Jan. 5. —-Private telegrams re-
ceived here from Havana say that it is pos—
sible that Maximo Gomez and other influ-
ential Cubans will surrender to the Span-
ish authorities. '
News From Spanish Sources.
HAVANA, Jan. 5.-—Governor Porua; tho
secretary of the government, the Marquis
Palmerola; the chief of police, Senor Bar-
rera, and Police Inspector Perez visited
Guanabacoa and breakfasted with the ZEs-
culapius union and the military governor,
Fonsdevie‘ln. The party afterward visited
the city council and the civil hospital.
They were satisfied with their inspection
of that building and admired the excellent
order maintained. The hospital is direct-
ed by the sisters of charity.
General Weyler has returned to Havana.
Mr. Walter B. Baker, the United States
consul at Sagua la Grande, arrived here
and is stopping at the Hotel Inglaterra.
Colonel Pintos, while reconnoitering in
the mountains of Limonar, has had a
brush with the insurgents, during which
eight of the latter were killed, among them
being three prefects. The troops also de-
stroyed three camps and prefectures, a.
number of cultivated fields and burned a
multitude of bohios (huts).
Francicso Pacron, classed as a. rebel in-
cendiary, was executed at Cabanas fortress
today.
General Melquizo, with the Valladolid
battalion, has reconnoitered and surprised
an insurgent camp at J ugua, killing three
insurgents.
Detachments from: the column reconnoi-
tered the hills of Capiazo, Arroyo de A gua,
Rincon de Isabel, Lena. Cruz, San Joaquin
and Pinar, burning over 400 huts and de-
stroying everything likely to afford food
to the insurgents or their horses.
South of the hills of Lajas and Pilotos
the troops surprised the camp of Ranchu-
610, the insurgent leader, killing three of
his followers. .
Senator Elect H. D. Money of Missis-
sippi, a. member of the house committee
on foreign affairs, is missing from the Ho-
tel Inglaterra, where he put up on his ar-
rival here. It is believed», however, that
he has gone to Matanzas, where two
American newspaper men have also locat-
ed themselves.
Unrest In Spain.
LONDON, Jan. 5.—The correspondent at
Madrid of The Times says: “The country
is becoming impatient at the unaccount- .
able inactivity of the executive in Cuba,
which is inexplicable, considering the favor-
ing circumstances—the opportune death
of Maceo, the breakdown of the attempt to
induce the United States government to
adopt an active policy and the consequent
reaction of public opinion throughout Eu-
rope in favor of Spain. All of this points
to one or two crying evils. Either the
home government is deplorably lacking in
initiative or the military chiefs in Cuba.
are incapable and unworthy of confidence.
Perhaps there is a little of both. Anyway
public opinion is unanimous regarding the
latter.
,“Private advices reveal, that a state of
maladministration is prevailing in the is—
land of a. most scandalous character. Even
the government organs do not altogether
deny this and say nothing of the Liberal
papers which are being prosecuted for de-
manding reforms in the administration in
Cuba. This prosecution is an Ominous sign
and a. dangerous action on the part of the
government while public feeling is as it is.
Possibly Senor Canovas’ decision as to the
reforms in Puerto Rico is a tacit recogni-
tion that he cannot longer run counter to
public opinion. ” '
A dispatch from Madrid says that, owing '
to the government’s prosecution of the Im-
parcial, Heraldo and Correspondencia,
those papers have agreed to withdraw their
correspondents from Havana.
It is understood that Senors Canovas del
Castillo and Sagasta opposed theproposal
for a temporary coalition ministry to settle
the Cuban question.
Correspondent Delgado’s Plight.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The state depart-
ment has been informed that Henry Del-
gado, is New York Mail and Express cor-
respon ent, now under arrest in a Spanish
prison near Havana, is likely to die un-
less a surgical operation is performed upon
him. The Mail and Express, believing
that the Spanish authorities, while not dis-
posed to have this operation performed
themselves, will permit it if the expense is
met by Delgado, has offered to meet the
charges if the state department will secure
the permission. The department has ad-
vised the publisher of the paper to com-
unicate directly with Consul General Lee
on the subject. '
In Prison Four Days.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-—Professor A. 7 do
Bion arrived per steamer Seguranca today
from Havana. He says he was arrested in
Guanabacao and .confined in police head-
quarters as a suspect. He says he had but
just returned from Key West, whither he
had one from Havana three days previous-
ly to meet a friend. He was confined in a
cell within". chair or bed for four days, -
when he was released without any explana-
tiion other than that a mistake had been
made. Professor de Bion is a Frenchman.
His family lives in Brooklyn. He has
been 12 years in the tobacco business, in
Cuba. He is not an American citizen.
The Bermuda at Bermuda.
ST. GEORGE, Island of Bermuda, Jan 5.
—The British steamer Bermuda, Captain
Scott, alleged to be a. Cuban filibuster,
which left New York on . Dec. 31, passing -
out of Sandy Hook at about 11 o’clock on
the morningfof that day,'arrived here to-
day. Under ordinary circumstances the
Bermuda should have reached here in
about three days, but she was 24 hours
late, probably owing to fog and rough
weather. It would not have been possible
for her to land a. filibustering expedition
on the coast of Cuba in the interval be-
tween her leaving New York and her ar-
rival here.
Representative Law’s Views.
.VVASHINGTON, Jan.
Philip B. 'Low (Rep, N. Y.) arrived in
Washington today. -In speaking of the Cu-
ban situation in congress he said: “I have
promised on the stump ‘and off that as a
member of congress I would do everything
in my power to bring about American
prosperity and welfare. In the light of
LIA"
' 5. e—Representativoé
\
21,.
this promise I cannot contribute to the up-
setting of business and the prolongation of
uncertainty by voting for the Cameron
resolution, should it ever reach the house.
of representatives, or anything like it. “
The Commodore Disaster.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan 5.—Nothing
further has been heard from the eight miss-
ing men of the steamer Commodore, al-
though Cubans here still have hopes that
the survivors will be picked up. The four
men who landed at Port Orange Sunday
morning were Major Julio Rodiquez Baz,
Manuel Gonzalez, Louis Sierra Medorar ‘
and Jesus Alvarez, all Cubans. Captain
Murphy and others will reach Jacksonville
soon, when a thorough investigation will
be made. '
ORUSOB’S ISLAND.
The Place Is Still In Existence—The Yarn,
of Captain Powles Disproved.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—The story pub-
lished upon authority of Captain Powles
of the British ship James Kerr relative to
the disappearance of the island of Juan
Fernandez is untrue. Chilean papers un-
der date of Nov. 30 gave accounts of the
results of a scientific expedition recently
dispatched to Juan Fernandez. Further~
more, a large cannery for packing lobsters
is established at Cumberland bay, and the
last steamer from New York carried to
Valparaiso from Panama a. quantity of
ma erial for this cannery. .
he Chilean government is sending som
30 families to the island as colonists and
fishermen to develop the piscatorial re-
sources of its surrounding waters. Every
month a schooner plies between Valparaiso
and Cumberland bay, so that communica-
tion has been made with the settlement
since its alleged disappearance.
’The Powles yarn originated during the
early part of 1896, when a series of heavy
earthquake shocks occurred on the main-
land of Chile. Another British vessel at
that time sailed into Valparaiso with the
news that when passing Juan Fernandez a
columnof smoke had been seen, and the
ship received a violent shock. The captain
thought the Selkirk island had beenswal—
lowed up.
The Chilean maritime officials sent the
transport Casma to the island, and she re-
turned in three days with a large consign-
ment of lobsters. This afforded conclusive
proof of the existence of land.
Connecticut Business Review.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 5.—The report of
Bradstreet’s shows that the total number
of business failures during 1896 in Con-
necticut was 280, as compared with 225 in
1895. The total assets were $905,730, as
compared with $1,010,424 in 1895; liabili-
ties, S2,189,450, as compared with $2,425,-
750 in 1805. During 1896 incompetence is
assigned as cause for 89 of the failures, in-
experience for 29, lack of capital for 94,
unwise credits for 26, extravagance for 1,
neglect for 3, disaster for 18 and fraud for
20. ’ i
The Tollgate Riots In Kentucky.
VANCEBURG, Ky, J an. 5. ——;Owing to the
recent disturbances and the threats of the
organizations against tollgates, Judge
Garrison H. Hillis announces an extra
term of ’court on Monday, Jan. 11, to de-
vise plans by which the tollgates can be
legally disposed of instead of being de-
stroyed by mobs. Most of the stockhold-
ers have agreed to ,assign their holdings in
the roads to the courts. .
The Angonis Routed.
LONDON, Jan. 5.—Advices received here
from Blantyre, the mission town of Brit-
ish South Africa, announce that the Brit-
ish force sent last month against the An-
goni Zulus under Chief Chikusi, who had
invaded southwest N yassaland and burned
a British mission station, besides inas-
sacring the inhabitants of a number 'of
villages, has routed the Angonis, with
heavy loss.
An English Crop Review.
LONDON, Jan. 5.—-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, reviewing the crop situation today,
says: “The usual increase of cold in J an-
uary will not be unwelcome to agriculture.
On the continent the outlook is satisfac-
tory. Rains have fallen in Australia, but
too late to be of any use, except in Tas-
mania.”
Steamer Creole Sails.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Cromwell line
steamer Creole, which was in collision
with the Wilson line steamer Hindoo in
the lower bay Saturday afternoon, and
which has since been at anchor on account
of the fog, passed out at Sandy Book to-
day on her way to New Orleans.
Deadlock In the Idaho Legislature.
BOISE CITY, Jan. 5.——The Populists and
Democrats are in a deadlock over the or-
ganization of the legislature. The Demo-
crats demand the speaker and control of
all of the important committees. The leg-
islature met at noon today, and the new
state officers were installed.
Thel‘rench Elections.
PARIS, Jan. 5.—The official return of
the results of elections held yesterday to
replace one third of the members of the.
senate whose terms are expiring show
that .69 Republicans, 13 Radicals, 3 So-
cialist-Radicals and 12 Reactionists have
been elected.
The Blue Cut Robbery.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.—The detectiVes
working on the Blue cut train robbery
case today brought in another suspect, ar-
rested near Glendale, and whom they claim
was with J ohn, Kennedy, the leader of the
gang, now under arrest, on the night of
the robbery.
~n—
SIIIII IIEIIIIAolIE'
Positively, cured by these _
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ’
Small Pill.-
,, Small Price. a j _
L
Sneall Dose;
Who wins in the
, race? Is itasickman?
Is it a. man who is
weak? Is it a man
whose blood is impure?
An athlete trains for
every race. The best
athletes train all the
time. They are always
in perfect condition.
It is pretty safe to say
that the best man will
always win.- The man
who is strong and 'in'
the best condition will
surely distance his
competitors. .
In the race for suc-
cess, the best man will
win if he takes care of
himself. He cannot
win i he meglects his
phySlcal condition. It
doesn’t make: any dif-
ference‘ how smart he
‘ ‘\ is. If his body isn’t
F strong, he will never
finish the race. e must look first for a
clear, healthy, strong body, because the
body makes and supports the brain. If the
heart pumps impure blood into the brain,
you cannot expect the man 'to be clear--
headed, you cannot expect him to accom-
plish much. If a man’s blood is pure and
rich, here can not be much the matter With
him. -If it isn’t pure and rich, he may have
almost any disease under thesun, and Dr.
Pierce’s Golden » Medical Discovery Will
cure it. It doesn’t make any difference
what form the disease takes, or by what
name it is called. Nearly all diseases
spring from impure blood. If you, make
the blood pure, you remove the~cause and
cure the disease. That’s common sense-—
and medical sense—and scientific sense.
You might learn a. thousand valuable
lessons about preservmg your health by
, _ _ \ reading Dr. Pierce’s Common
- Sense Medical Adviser. It is
a and book and the present
. edition is absolutely free to
all who send 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost .of mail-
ing only. It contains 1008
, ages and over 300 engrav-
ings. 680,000 cloth-bound cop-
’ ies have been sold at_ $1.50
‘ each. This free edition _is
in strong manilla paper covers, otherw1se
it is just the same. Address VVorld’s Dis-
'pensary Medical Assoc1ation, buffalo, N. Y.
_ BUMMAN
BROTHER
-—- MANUFACTURERS 0F ——
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. ,
Address
II. J. & a. ‘s. GRUMMAH,
44 Main Street. -
THETEVENING GAZETTEi
The eIZIIIIII t
V
PRINTING
J -
Department.
A
woeu ‘
TO '~
THE ' ,
WISE -
IMPROVED SODA AND IIIIN-~
M erchants, M anuiamm.
ers, Lodges and Societie-
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEM BER.— -If you have
work to do, write to us.
Norwalk, Conn ,
SQHLEIOHER & SON’S
ots
re is simply no use comparing this piano 1
other on the market.
“IL
IT LEADS
when it comes to
« J NONE.
. FINISH.
.
‘ DURABILITY,
RIGHTNESS III PRICE. 1
.5
--0flice and Factory, Pacific Street--
STAMFORD CONN.
, J
'of teams.
Winter Management of" Poultry.
Mrs. M. A. De Cou writes after. ten
years of varied experiences, Iuhave
learned to difier from many poultry
I'aiscrs and have settled down to plain,
solid business. To make money, one
must not indulge sentiment—never buy
hen, nor breed, simply for its beauty.
To have eggs t e year round I keep
both the Plymouth Rock and Leghorn,
whether white, brown, or black mat-
ters little. The capacity 0f the Ply-
mouth Rock for eating, so long as there
shall be any good within reach, ena-
bles it to accumulate fat, which, with
its heavier feathering, renders it more
impervious to the cold. This fatten-
ing quality also makes it the more (lg;
sirable for broilers and roosters. But,
if, as in my own case, eggs are the sub-
ject, then the bustling, industrious
Leghorn is the hen ten mOnths out of
the year. And such beautiful, great,
snowy-white eggs as she lays! '
.To get the best results in eggs there
should be a day parlor. or shed, where
poultry may feed and exercise. Shel;
tered securely from storm and biting
winds. For this any old pieces of
board may be utilized; cover with tar
paper, and have all the glass front'pos-
sible. The regular house, on the con—
trary, should have very little glass,
only one or two half-sash. Glass col-
lects moisture, and cold at nights.
Keep straw spread on‘the floor of shed,
in which scatter all grain. It is abso-
lutely essential for healthy, laying
stock, that poultry houses be kept free
from vermin. This may be done by
kcrosening and ashing every two
weeks. Kerosene may be run along
the roosts; but a better way is to
make a kerosene emulsion. For this,
melt one-half bar of laundry soap, add
one quart of kerosene and four 'of hot
water. Church well together; then
fill a garden syringe, and squirt the
mixture over the inside of poultry
building. Eggs are great absorbents
of odors. Therefore he sure to put
fresh straw in nests after each kero-
sening. Take coal ashes—the limy
cinders are also good for the fowls to
pick {it—and throw wildly around the
house, to make as much dust as possi-
ble. It is sure death to the tiny blood-
sucking mites. Air-slaked lime, or
land plaster, should also be scattered
around occasionally, to purify the at-
biosphere.
Goats on Every Farm.
Eight years’ experience with a flock
of goats, at times containing seventy-
five animals, leads me to believe that
one or two could be profitable on ev-
ery farm. They have paid me. I can
sell them faster than I can raise them.
The milk is very nutritious and
healthful, especially for delicate chil-
di'en, feeble women and old people.
The meat when properly fattened, is de-
licious. I‘or my own use, I can raise
it cheaper than from any other domes-
tic animal. The skins, after tanning,
make beautiful coverings for rugs,
chairs and lounges, as well as beauti-
ful robes and costs.
The females are very prolific, usual-
ly raising two kids each year. One of
my goats have raised me ten kids infive
years. Disease does not seem to affect
them, and they can be raised in large
01' small herds. They are long lived.
They crave coarse feeds, such , as
weeds and brush. In the weed king—
dom, they are nature’s scavengers. If
goats were gluon a chance, I believe
the» Russian thistle problem could be
settled cheaper than by legislative
enactment. I do not think they are
more troublesome on the farm than
sheep. They are intelligent and appre-
ciate good treatment. I cross natives
with the Angora, with good results.—
' C. D. Tecthill in Agriculturist.
A Bad Practice With Colts.
It is a common practice to allow the
unweaned colt to run beside the mare
when the latter is being driven upon
the road. This is a bad plan for sev‘
eral reasons. The ordinary drive is
too long for the soft muscles of a
young colt, and an Overtaxing of these
may produce a lifelong injury. This
point canndt be madéfitoo strong. Then
the colt forms the bad habit of roam~
ing about the. road, from side to side,
and out into the gutter, and over to the
roadside fences. It will try to do the
same thing when placed between the
shafts, a little later, for training. The
colt shouldknow the highway only as
a stretch in which he is tokeep “the
middle of the road,” turning neither to
the right nor the left. The running of
n colt at large upon the highway is a
nuisance both to other travelers and
also to those driving the foal’s mother.
If the colt must go with the dam,
teach it to lead by the halter, and then
hitch to the OE side of the "dam and let
it travel by its mother’s side, learning
restraint, and keeping out of the way
Even then a colt should not
be taken on long drives, for the reason
first stated—K. Hill, Maine.
Look to the Legislature.
The legislature in most states will
convene this winter. The farmer mem-
bers should organize a club at the very
begining of the session, in which all
measures pertaining to agriculture
should be considered and formulated.
in a way that all can agree upon. Then
there will be no doubt about securing
the enactment of-any, reasonable law
in the farmers’ interests. As nearly all
such measures are of a non-partisan
nature, such organization should em-
brace every fai-mer legislator, irrespec-
tive of party. The plan has worked ad;
mirably in several legislatures, enabl-
ing a minority to head off objectionable
bills and to put through desirable
laws. ‘ ~ ‘ " _
- K
5.
Norwalk Chronicler