I. . . _.
‘ , For Chilblains or Frostr
Bite, or for Sore or
Tender Feet, the very" best
thing is '
l . .
nSalva-ce-a
{ , (TRADE-MARK),
the new curative lubricant.’
it It takes‘out the pain suit-4
'prisingly. So with
; Skin Diseases, Bites and Stings, -
ll Earache, Chaiings,
, Sprains, Bruises,
Piles,
Burns,
ll Sore Throat, Old Sores,
Catarrh,
Salt Rheum.
.‘ None of the old. remedies is 50'
0 quick or effective in the relief of
all these.
i Two sizes, 25 and '50 cents per box.
' A: druggists’, or by mail.
For such trouble: as Rheumatz'ml of tine
} faint: deep-seated pain, Neuralgz'a', Scia-
tica, filings, etc., in fact, all case: 20/: 2'61;
the ordinary strengt/z Salon-tea d .r not
1 readz'l rear/E, use the cancentraterfpr, ara-
tion, ‘Salzm-cea Extra Strong." Sold in
tin: at 75 cents each.
1 THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y.
LIGHT PARCEL and
LOOKWOOO’S monies DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service 111 New York. Goods called
.0: and dehyered to all arts of the town.
orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connectlon un—
‘30' o E. LOCKWOOD.
-w. H. l-IAYOWARD & co.’
Ponoon Attorneys and Solicitors,
")9 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
nonunion
MUlhlEHf.‘
A PIIIIE MALT EXTRAOT. ’
I SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efl‘ective'l‘onic.
An agreeable Beverage“ A mild'Stimu-
lant. Just what phySiCians Will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork. _
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone Island Bottling 00.,
“ 280-284- Bergen so. BrooKlyn-
FOR SALE BY!
' IEDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
- Instructions given 1n
BOXING
. at the pupil’s home.
CLASS '
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
.join should. apply at
once to .
Prof. Geo. Yo'erger.
South {Nor-wane. ,
or at this office.
no, YOII Know
That you can save money
- by buyqing your Meats
and Fish at
F. W. SIIITII’S,
55 Maln'Slreel
verything Firstc lass.
L"
OPEN eveimucs
./‘
_ held up for one cause or another.
they voted for Mr. Bryan.
’ the king of Sweden. The umpire shall pre-
.. cumin ...
snonon’oooooloonni
Nothing of Importance Done by Scions
of the Upper House.
HILL AND CHANDLER CLASH.
A Manly Explanation From a. Represents-
tive—Anglo-Americnn ' Arbitration
Treaty the All Ablorbing
Topic of Conversation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-—On1y a few sen-
ators were present when the senate met
today. Almost immediately after the read-
ing of .the journal, on motion of Mr.
Sherman, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, an executive session was
held.
The senate remained in executive session
about 20 minutes.
The senate concurred in the house
amendments to the bill to conform to and
patify the construction of a bridge across
the Red river above .Fulton, Ark., by the
Texarcana and Fort Smith Railway com-
pany, and the bill passed. .
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) introduced a
bill making the terms of postmasters four
years.- Hesaid that at present the terms
of postmasters were in a sort of hodgepodge
condition. The bill includes fourth class
postmasters as well as those who now hold
their offices at the pleasure of the appoint—
ing power.
Mr. Hill referred to the removal of post-
masters when Mr. Stevenson was first as-
sistant postmaster general, and also when
Mr. Wanamaker was postmaster general.
He trusted he did not grieve the junior
senator fi'om Pennsylvania (Mr. Quay) by
referring to Mr. Wanamaker. A new pol-
icy had been pursued by the present ad-
ministration. Whether it was harmful to
the party or not he would not say, but all
postmasters had been allowed to serve out
their terms unless there was cause. Mr.
Hill did not know what the policy of Mr.
McKinley would be, nor did he know of
any one in the senate who was authorized
to speak for him. His bill was intended
to relieve the president of troubles in this
matter.
At present there were 250 nominations
pending before the postofiice committee,
Mr. Chandler—From the complaints
that'come to me, I am informed that many
postmasters have been removed because
Mr. Hill instanced the Elmira postoflioe
as a case where a. good man had been re-
moved on trumped up charges. He said
his bill provided that when a postmaster
had served a few years and a vacancy oc—
curred the man appointed should only
serve out the unexpired term and would
give a Republican four years and a Demo-,
cratic successor four years without having
charges trumped up against him. ‘
Mr. Proctor’s resolution relative to ex-
tending the presidential term was taken
up to allow Mr. Stewart (Pop., Nev.) to
discuss it. He favored the prohibition
against re-election, but opposed the exten-
sion of the term to six years. Instead of
lengthening the term, it should be short-
ened to two yearis, Mr. Stewart said, so
that the president would be in closer touch
with public sentiment. The resolution
was referred to the committee on privileges
and elections. The free homestead bill was
then taken up.
In the House.
Little interest was manifested in the
house today in the speaker’s decision of
the point of order made yesterday by Mr.
Dockery (Dem., Mo.) against Mr. Powers’
motion to recommit the Pacific railroad
funding bill after the defeat of the meas—
ure.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the speaker sustained the point of
order, and the bill will not be recommitted.
Mr. Johnston (Cal) replied in the house
today to an attack made on him by Mr.
Maguire in The Record this morning in a
sensational as well as pathetic speech, in
which he admitted that he (Johnston) had
been indicted in New York 30 years ago,
but said he had gone to California and
paid back every dollar he owed. His voice
shook as he told of his early troubles, and -
he got a hearty round of applause.
The Arbitration Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-—-The arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, which was transmitted to
the“ senate by the president, was almost the
sole topic of conversation in and about the
capitol today. The provisions of the treaty
are as follows:
Article 1 of the treaty is merely a form-
alstatement that the contracting parties
agree to arbitrate, in accordance with the
treaty, all disputes failing to adjust them-
selves by diplomacy. '
The second article of the treaty provides
that all pecuniary claims or groups of
claims not exceeding an aggregate of
£100,000 sterling and which shall not in-
volve a determination of territorial claims
shall be decided by an arbitrational tribu-
nal to be constituted as provided in the
third article.
The third article provides that each of
the high contracting parties shall nom-
inate as an arbiter a jurist of national re-
pute, and these two, within two months,
shall select an umpire. If they fail in this,
the umpire shall be appointed by agree-
ment between the members of the supreme
court of the United States and the judicial
committee of the privy council of Great
Britain, each nominating body actin by
a majority. If they fail to agree 1thin
three months, the umpire to be selected in
accordance with article 10—namely, by
side over the tribunal, and the award of
the majority shall be final.
Article 4. provides that all pecuniary
claims exceeding £100,000 sterling or dis-
putes involving treaty rights but not ter-
ritorial claims shall be decided by the
tribunal in accordance with article 5. .
Article 5 provides for the submission of
the foregoing to the tribunal, whose award,
if unanimous, shall be final, but if not
unanimous either of the contracting par-
ties may, within six months from the date
of the award, demand a review thereof.
The matter shall then be submitted to a
iribunal of five entirely fresh jurists, each
side selecting two, and the four thus cho—
sen selecting an umpire within three
months. In the event of a failure, the um»
pire shall be chosen in accordance with ar-
ticle 3, or, failing that, by King Oscar of
Sweden. The award of a majority of the
tribunal shall be final. '
Article 6 provides that territorial claims
shall I be submitted to a tribunal of six,
three of‘whom, subject to the provisions
of article 8, shall be judges of the supreme
court of the,United States or judges of the
circuit court nominated by the president
of the United, States, and“ the other three,
also subject to article 8, shall be judges of
, v
um- .
' . . 1' to
PM?
the British supr'eme court or members of .
v z
. i
.
. ,-
.
w: lie
I
‘-.'“"“v". \ vx‘r »
the judicial committee/of the privy council
nominated by the chc-n, whose award, by ~
a. majority of not less than 5 to 1
shall be final. In case the award is made
bye. less majority it shall also be'final
unless either power shall, within three
months, protest that the award was erro-
neous, when it _ shall be invalid. There
shall even then 'be no recourse to hostile
measures until the mediation of one or
more friendly powers has been invited by
« one or both parties.
Article 7 provides that objections to the
jurisdiction of the tribunal shall only be
taken as follows: Before the conclusion of
a hearing of a claim under articles 3 or 5
‘ either party may invite the tribunal to de-
cide whether that question involves a
grave matter of national rights. If the
tribunal so decides, the jurisdiction of the
tribunal shall cease, and the dispute shall
be settled under article 6. . .
Article 8 provides that where the ques-
tion involved concernsaparticular state or
territory of the United States the president
may appoint a judicial oflicer of such state
or territory to be one of the arbiters. The
same principle applies to Great Britain.
Article 9 provides that the term “terri-
torial claims” shall include all other
claims involving questions of servitude,
rights of navigation, access to fisheries
and all rights and interests necessary to
the control and enjoyment of territory.
Article 10 says that if the nominating
bodies designated by articles 3 and 5 do
not agree upon an umpire the latter shall
be appointed by the king of Sweden. ,
- Article 11 provides for the appointment
of the successor to the umpire or any ar-
bitrator in the case of death or inability to
serve. ‘
Article 12 provides that oath govern-
ment shall pay its own counsel and arbi—
ters, and the tribunal, in finally disposing
of the matter. shall direct whether any ex-
penses of the successful party shall be
borne by the unsuccessful party.
Article 13 deals with the routine of the
tribunal, the place of meeting, etc. , these
‘p be decided by the tribunal itself.
Article 14 provides that the treaty shall
remain in force for five years and further
until the expiration of a year after either
party gives notice of its termination.
Article 15 provides that the treaty shall
be ratified by the president of the United
States and Queen Victoria, and that the
exchange of ratifications shall occur in
Washington or London within six months
of the date of the treaty or earlier if possi-
ble. '
French Opinion.
PARIS, Jan. 13.—The French newspa-
pers comment hopefully upon the effects of
the arbitration treaty concluded between
the United States and Great Britain, but
there is nothing new in. the tenor of their
remarks.
Borrowed Pistol to Shoot Himself.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—Henry Mil-
ler, a middle aged German, entered a
Kearney street gun store and asked to see
some pistols. He was accommodated, and
while fitting a cartridge in the chamber of
the revolver shown him he deliberately
turned the weapon upon himself and fired.
The bullet struck him in the left chest, just
over the heart, and he fell to the floor fa-
tally wounded.
O’Grady’s Chairmen Announced.
ALBANY, Jan. 13.—Speaker J. M. E.
O’Grady arrived in this city today and an-
nounced that S. Fred Nixon of Chautau-
qua would be chairman of the ways and
means, William W. Armstrong of Monroe
of codes, George C. Austin of New York
of cities, Robert G. Scherer of Albany of
judiciary and James Husted of Westches-
tor of insurance.
An Awful Accident.
NAUGATU‘CK, Conn, Jan. 13.——John
Johnson, a Swede, aged 50 years, was
frightfully injured at the factory of the
Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe company
today. His arm was caught in one of the
large calenders in the grinding room. One
hand was torn from the arm, and several
fingers on the other hand were cut off.
The man will recover.
Governor Atkinson In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.—William A.
Atkinson, governor of the state of Georgia,
accompanied by his family and a party of
friends, has arrived from the east on a
pleasure tour. The governor and his party
came west in a private car, and during
their stay in town are making it their
headquarters instead of taking apartments
at a hotel. ,
Recnpturcd by a Dog.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Jan. 13.——Denis
Beardon, an ex-state prison convict who
came here recently from Hartford, after
murderously beating his wife at midnight,
sought to escape frOm the police. Cap,
the police dog, however, made after the fu-
gitive and finally held him at bay until
the officers efi‘ected his capture.
Mrs. Livermore Ill.
MELROSE, Mass.,Jan. 13,—Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore, the woman suflragist, has been
very ill at. her home in this town during
the past week on account of a severe cold.
Her condition at one time was [0 serious
that it was feared she could not recover,
but the attending physician states that she
is now out of danger.
Charged With Mrs. MoCloud's Murder.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Jan. 13. — John
O’Neil, a young man 26 years old, was ar-'
rested at his home, in Sherburne Falls,
this morning, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Hattie F. McCloud Friday evening -
last. He was brought to this town, ar-
raigned today, pleaded not guilty and held
without bail.
SUBSTITUTION‘
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s .Lilile Liver Pills,
The only perfect
LiVer Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Splicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
1
L
._,.,.....
If a man knew he
was going to be hanged,§
he would ' certamly
make every effort to,
prevent it. He, would?
do everything he could
and stmin every nerve
to the last minute to
get himself out of his
predicament. Men
have been saved from
hanging after the rope
was around their necks.
‘ There are ways of dying
that are not so quick
that tire even more cer-
tain. The man who
neglects his health, and
who in sickness refuses
to take medicine, really
has the rope of disease
around his neck.- He
will die if he doesn’t
throw it ofi. A man
who would struggle
against han 'ng may
yet be care ess about
his health. He may be
traveling straight to
ward consumption an?
— I a no attention toi ,
“I. find yet death by con-
sumption is much more .terrible than
death by hanging. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery will cure 98 per cent.
of all cases of consumption. Consump»
tion is likely to be caused by weakness
and in its turn, it increases the weakness.
The “ Golden Medical Discovery” is an
invigorating, strength-giving . and flesh-
making medicine. It increasesfhe appe-
tite, puts the digestive‘or ans in perfect
order, purifies and enric es the blood,
and builds up firm, healthy flesh.
In one chapter of Dr. Pierce's great thousand
page family octor book—“ The People’s Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser," are scores of let-
ters from eople who have been cured of con-
sumption, lingering cou hs, throat and bronchial
diseases by the use 0 “Golden Medical Dis-
covery." Their full names and addresses are
'ven and their cases were generally pronounced
opeless by the local doctors. Twenty-one (2.x)
one-cent stamps, to pay for mailing 0713', Will
secure a free copy of this great book. A dress,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663
Main Street. Bufi‘alo. N. Y.
BUMMAN
BROTHER
—- MANUFACTURERS OF -——
IMPROVED soon non MIN-
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
n. J. & a. s. onuum,
46 Main Street. Nor-walk, Conn
‘ .-.: o - _ € .
Aznfl'flgfl .
one} onzoun
. ‘r
‘\
,,
THE
WISE
M erchantsfl M an mam m .
ers, Lodges and Socieucn
will consult their own Inter-
Iest-s by giving us a call.
REMEMBER- -If you haw
work to do, write to us.
‘SCHLEICHER & son’s
AIN ;
"l
There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
other on the market.
IT LEADS
when it comes to
TONE.
EINISH,
_ DURABILITY,
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
..Office_ and Factory, PaCifio . Stl‘ 6613;;
~ STAMFORD CONN."
.£_‘
~Greeley’s canvass.
_ '7 do his own'
‘ Star.
THE GREELEY yore;
.__.L— . .
GEN. GRANT HAD, A MAJORITY 0P
: 234 OVER THE TRIBUNE EDITOR.
Mr. Greeley Had the Nomination of Two
Parties, but He Carried Only six States
—Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mis-
Sour-i,~ Texas and Georgia.
In many of its details there is a sin- ,
gular resemblance between the last po-
litical campaign and the Presidential
contest of 1872 between Horace Gree-
ley, the editor, and Gen. Grant, the
soldier. Mr. Greeley, with "many oth:
er leading Republicans, argued that
the only method by which Grant could
be defeated for a second term, which
he sought, and perhaps a third term
afterward, was to nominate an inde-
pendent Republican ticket and ask the
Democracy to endorse it. As a result
5 of this movement a Liberal Republican
National Convention met at Cincinnati
on May 1, 1872, and adopted a plat-
form of. glittering generalities, on
which anybody could conscientiously
stand. At the outset there had been a
general disposition to nominate Charles
Francis Adams as the most available
Presidential candidate to hold together
the heterogeneous elements opposed to
Grantism. But, through some unseen
causes, Horace Greeley was chosen on
the sixth ballot by a vote of 482 to 187
for Adams. Then B: Gratz Brown of
:1 Missouri was nominated for Vice-
President. »
The nomination of Greeley twenty-
four years ago was greeted with a
furor of general approval. In some of
its aspects it was dramatically proper.
It carried consternation into the ranks
of the regulars. Greeley had a great
personal following,‘ and through his
newspaper wielded a powerful influ-
ence throughout the North. It was
feared that he would stampede the Re-
publican party. Many very intelligent
Republicans believed that if he was en-
dorsed by the Democracy, Greeley’s
election was assured. The country
awaited with breathless anxiety the
action of the National Democratic Con-
vention, which met at Baltimore on
the 9th of July. . A strong undertone of
hostility was manifested toward Gree-
ley, but the hope of success finally
overcame all objections. The conven-
tion adopted the Liberal Republican
platform in its entirety, and nominated
Greeley on the first ballot by a vote of
686 to 46. This proceeding seemed to
settle every doubt as to the, result. It
was received with acclaim all over
’ the land.
Horace Greeley was now the nomi-
nee of two parties for the Presidency.
He possessed many elements of
strength. He, was an old politician of
ability and experience, and read the
people like a book. He immediately en-
tered upon an energetic personal can-
vass, speaking everywhere and drawing
great throngs. For a time the Liberal
Republican-Democratic canvass was
marked by the greatest enthusiasm
and confidence. ' ,
As was inevitable from the first, Grant
had been renominated, and was vio-
lently assailed both in and out of his.
, party. He remained at home and main-
tained a dignified‘silence. On the sur-
face it seemed as if the Republican
party was on the verge of dissolution.
But little black clouds no bigger than
a man's hand began to overspread the
horizon of the Tribune philosopher’s
hopes. His strength had been "overes-
timatcd. He failed to draw away the
expected Republican vote.
The North Carolina election, which
occurred in August, gave the first im
portant indication of public opinion.
The Liberal candidate for Governor
was defeated by a small majority by
'the regular Republican candidate, a
result totally unexpected. It was a
deadly blow. Then followed the more
important elections in Maine and Ver-
mont, both of which went Republican
by heavy majorities. West Virginia
also elected a Republican Governor.
These disastrous results showed that
the bottom had entirely dropped out of
But Mr. Greeley
continued his personal appeals for sup:
port with unflagging zeal. The Oc-
tober elections in Ohio, Indiana, and
Pennsylvania confirmed the verdict of
the September States, although
Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic
idol, was elected Governor of Indiana
by less than 1,200 plurality. .The re’-
sult in November was inevitable; Mr.
Greeley’s doom was sealed. He was
simply nowhere, carryin‘g but six
States in the whole Union, viz., Mary-
. land, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri,
Texas, and Georgia, with 66 electoral
votes. Grant carried all .the others,
securing 300 electoral votes, a major-
ity of .‘34. His popular majorities
were overwhelming: in Pennsylvania
137,000. in Massachusetts 75,000, in
Illinois £36,000, in New York 53,000, in .
Iowa 50,000, in Michigan 43,000, and so
on. Grant’s majorities were greatest
in the very states where Greeley had
drawn the largest crowds and appar-
_ ently made the strongest impression.
The cause of this tremendous defeat
did not lie’in Mr. Geeley himself. His
personality was satisfactory enough;~
many thousands who voted dead
against him would have been glad to
see the old man President under other
circumstances. His candidacy at‘ that
time represented principles and ele-
ments, extremely repugnant to the
masses of the North. .
._._-_
She Knew the Ropes.
“I always hate to hear about a
man’s being henpecked,” the small wo-
man with the firm-set lips remarked.
“I don‘t see why.” '
“Because I don’t believe that any
such thing as being henpccked' exists.
When a man complains of it. it gen-
erally means that he’s’too indolent to
thinking.”-—Washington
Norwalk Chronicler