é. 1 if of? NO Goddess of Healing of the olden time ever offered to suffering human- ity any more beneficent gift than Saiva—cea (TRADE-MARK). It is adapted to every age and condition. Older young, strong or weak, use ‘ it With equal advantage for the relief and cure of every pain, irritation or inflammation, that an ex- ternal remedy can reach. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. At druggists‘, or by mail. ' THE BRANDRE'IH Co., 274 Canal Street, N. Y. ‘- Locxwonflls LIGHT PARCEL and PACKAGE . DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes wager service in New York. Goods called or and delivered to all parts of me town, Orders received at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store. Wall Street, with telephone connection ur- '3°' 0 E LOCKWOOD. w. H. HAYWARD 8. Co. Potion Minors 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.» ‘ oooosoooootooo ‘ mono; A PIIBE MALT EXTRAOT. A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest percentage AlcohOl. An efiectiveTenic. An agreeable Beverage. A mildStimu- lant. Just what physicians W111 pre- scribe fer Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. For Sale and~ Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St.. Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY 7EDWARD P. WEED. HALE’S LUNG- BALSAM . 25C: Ask Your Druggist \ PRIVATE _ Instructions given in BOXING CLASS at the pupil’s home. Q. New fe.ming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger. iiSouth lNorwalk. or at this office. Austria and Germany Conferring on Military Reorganization. 'TO IMPROVE BOTH ARMIES. The Russo-Franco Alliance Seems to Be the Spur Which Is Urging the Heavy End of the Drelbund to Increased Activity. BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The, presence in this city of Count Goluchowski, the Austrian minister for foreign affairs, who arrived here this morning, is understood to be partly due to the desire of the emperors to come to an understanding in regard to the projected reorganization of the artillery of both armies. Count Goluchowski called upon Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial chan- cellor, soon after his arrival, and this even- ing he will be received in audience and will dine with Emperor William. It appears that the German military at- tache at Vienna had a special audience with Emperor Francis Joseph early in the week and gave his majesty a detailed ex- planation of the new German field gun, with drawings. models, etc. The German emperor also had a long conversation with Baron ven Szogyeny-Marich, the Austrian ~embassader to Germany, and with the Austrian military attache on the same subject. Count Gelriéhowski will also confer with Emperor William and Prince Hohen- lehe on foreign affairs, especially as re- gards France and the Russian alliance. A Slap at Germany. The appointment of Count Muravieff, the Russian minister to Denmark, to be Russian minister for foreign affairs in succession to the late Prince Lobanofi- Rostovski is not well received here, as it is not considered favorable to Germany. Prince Bismarck’s organ, however, the Hamburger Nachrichten, today expresses the opinion that the appointment of Count Muravieif does not signify an unfavorable change of Russian policy toward Germany and declares that Germany and not Russia will be responsible for any change in the present friendly relations. . The action of the grain dealers in con- solidating their interests and defying the new Bourse law has stirred up the Agra- rians, whose press, headed by the Kreuz Zeitung, is now agitating the organization of a farmers’ pool, with the view of check- mating the dealers and to arrange for the direct sale of their produce. It is suggest- ed that the farmers form sale asseciatibns and dispense with the middleman. An ' open and bitter war between the Agra- rians and the former members of the Prod- uce Exchanges is now expected. 'It is understood that the negotiations of Austria and Germany with France, with a view to abolish sugar beunties, have failed. The Polish Agitation. The Prussian government is finding that the Polish agitation cannot be sup- pressed by administrativc measures under the existing laws and is preparing a bill for introduction in the diet giving it greatf or powers to deal with the agitation. hr- the meanwhile the Polish press continues its treasonable utterances. The leading Polish organ, the Posen Kuryer, was heav- ily fined last week, and its editor was sen- tenced to six weeks in jail. The police also made repeated searches of the ofiice of The Gazeta Robotineza of Berlin, and its chief editors will be prosecuted. In the reichsland (Alsace-Lorraine) the government is dealing with greater severity with the anti-German propaganda, and The Gazette de Lorraine, the leading organ of the French population, has been forbid- den to print ofiicial news in French. Much stir has been caused in Cologne owing to the order of the military govern- or, General Lcipziger, that no military as- sistance be given to the carnival and that no officers be allowed to attend, it because at one of the foels’ sessions of the Cologne Carnival society an ironical speech was made referring to the ,. Brusewitz affair which was considered offensive to the ar- my. As- the promoters of the carnival de- pend upen army horses to draw cars it is feared that it will either fall through or turn out to be a peer affair. The Radicals and National Liberals in- tend to question in the reichstag- the gov- ernment’s right to imprison editors for re- fusing te reveal the authorship of informa— tion. They intend to propose a special law to render such high proceedings impossible in the future. Big National Festival. It appears that the Prussian minister for, the interior is responsible for the prose- ‘ cutions which caused friction between himself and Prince Hohenlohe, who disap- proves the preliminary fetes in honor of the centenary of William I’s birthday, which are already occurring. . The Pan—German Students’ federation made a big demonstration at Philharmonic hall on Thursday. The students of the Veterinary College of Berlin will hold a meeting Jan. 25, and similar celebrations upon the part of the students of Goettingen, Marburg and Giessen have been arranged for Feb. 15. The arrangements are now completed for a big natipnal festival in honor of the centenary of March 22 in Berlin. The em- peror is taking great interest in the move- ment, and he has sanctioned the pro- gramme which has been drawn up by a representative body of citizens and munic- ipal authorities. Its main features are the unveiling of the national monument near the schloss on March 22 and a big parade on the following day. Mr. John E. Risley, the United States minister to Denmark, is at present in this . city. Four Men” Blown Up. PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Jan. 18.—By an explosion of dynamite at Hammond’s min— ing camp yesterday Ed Grimshaw had his ear blown elf and his face otherwise hor- ribly mutilated. John Potras had the flesh completely torn from one of his legs. Wil— liam Duchane had his leg broken and arms and legs mutilated, while Joseph Drain- ville sustained fractures of his arms and legs. John H. Beadle Dead. ROCKVILLE, IJnd., Jan. 18.—.Tohn H. Beadle died here yesterday. He was at one time a well known western newspaper writer and Was the author of “A History of the Mormons” and “The Western World.” Until recently he had been con- nected with the American Press associa- tion. Flames at a Funeral. CLEVES, Jan. 18.—During the funeral yesterday of Prince Albert of 'Walde'ck- Pyrmont the house was entirely burned, and the princess and the other inmates had 8 very narrow escape from death. o’,‘ .' 'THE'EVENINGTGAZETT T0 MARRY HOWARD GOULD. Katherine Clenimoni, Err-Actress. Marry the Million.aire., NEW YORK, Jan: 16.-——The announce- ment reaches here by way of San Francisco that Howard Gould and 'Miss Katherine” Clemmons, the actress, are engaged to be married. ‘ While rumors to that effect have been rife for some time, the latest report carries with it the weight of a formal announce- ment, coming, as it does, from Mrs. J. W. Dayan, the mother of MiSS Clemmons. “It is true,” Mrs. Dayan said, “that my daughter is engaged to be married to How- ard Gould, and for me to deny it any longer would be absurd. They have been engaged 5/1/7/ 7 ; gt ,/’7? to 7* ,o KATHERINE CLEMMONS. for a long time and have deferred making the fact public because of the nonsense which has been occasioned by their having been seen so much in the company of each other. ' “ My daughter has given up her theatric- al engagements at the wish of Mr. Gould. While he has no prejudice against the the- atrical profession, he thought there was no necessity for her to continue her stage ca- reer. “As to the date of the marriage, that has not yet been determined. As to where the marriage will be celebrated, I am not at liberty to say anything.” Before she went on the stage Miss Clem- mons was Viola Dayan. She made her first appearance on the stage in San Fran- cisco, her native city, a little more than ten years age. At that time she was but a young girl. She was particularly pretty at that time and is new regarded as a prepos- sessing woman. N et much seems to be known of the theatrical career of Miss Clemmons until she appeared in “A Lady of Venice” about four years ago. Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), who was exhibiting his Wild West show in Chicago, met Miss Clemmons and considered that she had enough dramatic ability to justify him in giving her a chance to make a name for herself in a good play. He backed an- enterprise, which included a fine support, with splendid scenery and all the rest of it. The venture, which cost Cody a neat sum, was a failure. AFFAIRS ~-IN SAMOA. Sir John B. Thurston Ill—The Land Claim Hearings Concluded. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—The steamer Monewai brought the following Samoan advices: Sir John B. Thurston, governor of Fiji and high commissioner for the west- ern Pacific, is at present dangerously ill and his recovery is doubtful. His loss to the Pacific, and especially to the British interests in the Pacific, would be almost irreparable, as long experience among the”6 islands has enabled him to acquire great knowledge of the best methods of dealing with island matters. Chief Justice Ide has carried out his in- tention of completing the hearings in con- nection with claims to land in Samoa. He has certainly made wonderful progress. He is particularly anxious to start for the States, and will leave Samoa with the proud record of being the only official who has given general satisfaction while in that country. It is rumored here that Mr. Chambers, formerly United Stat-es land commissioner in Samoa, is to be the next chief justice. The appointment of chief justice, new that the land business is concluded, is gen— erally voted an absurdity. DISORDER IN A CHURCH. Protests Against Dr. Creighton’s Election . as Bishop of London. LONDON, Jan. 16.—During the course of the ceremony at St. Mary-le-Bew today confirming the election of Dr. Mendell Creighton as bishop of London, in succes- sion to Dr. Temple, new archbishop of Canterbury, John Kensit, layman, read a. protest against Dr. Creighton’s election on the ground of the prclate’s alleged desire to “undo the work of the reformation by introducing the trinkets of VRome.” He added that Dr. Creighton had ,been un- faithful to the promises made at his ordi- nation .to drive out all erroneous doctrines and punish the ”disobedient clergy who are trying to introduce Romish doctrines. ’ ’ The vicar general refused to listen to the protest, and Kensit, later, protested again, twice asking why the vicar general did not call upon the objectors to come forward and why he did not hear them. This called for applause and stamping of feet, mingled with cries of “Hear! Hear!” and counter cries of “Remember this is a church!” etc. After the ceremony Kensit and his friends distributed copies of the pretest among those present. SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD of the day. See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carters, ‘3 Insist and demand Carter’s Lilllo Liver Pills, The only perfect Liver Pill. ' Take no other, Even if . ,, Solicited to do, so.o-, Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrapper, RED. ' l .' A man’s life may . ‘be saved in many ways. A man may commit suicide in a great many ways. Shooting himself through the head is quicker, ‘put it is no more certain than neglecting his health". If awoman' saw her husband with a pistol to his head, she would take prompt and "vigorous measures \ ~ " to save him; but the same woman might see her husband on the down-grade to disease and death. without seeing the seriousness of 1t. One- sixth of allthe people who die, dle-of consumption. Consumption doesn’t come all at once. It is insidious. The seeds of it are seemingly insignificant. Most people do not know how it starts. Thou- san s of people are on the road to con- sumption and don’t know it. en- ever there is loss of flesh—paleness— wasting away—look out._ Consumption easily finds a foot-hold m a weakened body. Low vitality, impure or poor blood, imperfect digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness—all these lead to consump- tion. Taken in time, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will prevent the de- velopment of the disease. ~Taken accord- ing to directions, it will posmvely and perfectly Cure ninety-eight per cent-o all cases of consumption, whether in- cipient or fully developed. Consumption is a disease of the blood. The “ Golden Medical Discovery” is a cure for all blood diseases, no matter in what part or how they manifest themselves. . If you want to know all about it, and what it has done for other people, send twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to cover the cost of mailing only for a FREE COPY as. is _ it, 'of Dr. Pierce’s great 1008 page work,- “ Common Sense Medical Adviser.” Every family should have a copy of this book for ready reference. World’s Dispen- sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. summon _ BROTHER —— MANUFACTURERS OF —— IMPROVED SUDAi AND 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 I. J. & (i. S. GBUMMAH.’ 44 Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn E” The, oozoooo Department. A WORD T0 TH E WISE Merchantsfi Manutamm ers, Lodges and SO’lleller will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a. call. REMEMBER— -If you haw work to do, write to us. SCHLEIOHER & SON’S ,AIN 4 . “i Theretis simply no use comparing this piano with any other on the market. ~ IT LEADS . when it comes to ~ TONE. AFINISH, ‘ , DURABILITY. k ’RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. «Office and Factory, Pacific Street,» STAMFORD gcoNN. \ . ’ ¥_._... DEXTER A KNOWiNG 'DOG. He is Not in the Show Busini s~, 1' ‘\> r, but Assists in the Tobacco Tr" Brooklyn may claim the lion -..'.' ted dog in the country not er, ,.i r.) the show business. This_c:tu§:tr .4. . n: property of a tobacco hens; in tin: - .21; and accompanies a city salesm to :tho i on his rounds. The dog isa Scotch terrier, and L..- the owner of a‘comedy face “.- t at times is a study. At 8 o‘clock. when the salesman brings the_firm’s wag-5:1 around to the store, Dexter is ready ’ the seat alongside his master, who takes Dexter’s clothing,r from beneath the seat and dresses him up. The dog’s wardrobe consists of a Tum O'Slianter hat and a fancy cape, such as worn by women. A briarwoed pipe that has and the rounds are taken up. The salesman has a regular list of customers, on whom he calls once a week. Dexter knows this as well 21s the salesman. . ;, Not long ago the salesman forget to take Dexter out one Thursday morn- Flatbush avenue. At 11 o‘clock he drove to a certain Raines law hotel, where he is in the habit of eating a few sand~ wiches while discussing trade with the proprietor. When he went in Dexter was inside, curled up under a chair, awaiting his arrival. He had been there for half an hour. Thinking that perhaps the dog had made a chance lowing Tuesday again left him at the store, with instructions to release him at noon. This Was done, and two hours later Dexter was waiting for Several times since then he has made tests, and found that Dexter knew his route as well as he did himself. Two weeks ago the salesman was ta- ken ill and a new man sent out" to see his trade. The dog seemed to grasp the situation at once. After trying to make the new man understand that he 'as missing a customer, Dexter raised a howl and by pawing and scratching made him know that he wanted his harness off. When the Tam O’Shanter and cape were removed he jumped from the wagon, and with impatient little barks ran ahead piloting the way. 'Fer a week, until the return of the regular salesman, Dexter showed the route every day. Dexter’s weight in gold would scarcely buy him from his owners. ' GENTLE ART OF BEAUTY. Practical Suggestions for the Preservation ' of Good Looks. To be beautiful according to the end- ef-the-century standard, which is set largely by acrobatic actresses and ath- letic grand, dames one must be supple. This desirable quality is procured only, through eternal vigilance and exercise. Before she dons her stiffened bod- ices in the morning the woman who aims to be agile should practise bend- ing from her waist toward the floor, without bending her knees, until she is finally able to touch the ground with her finger tips. She should also bend as far back and as far on each side as possible without moving her knees. With her hands on her hips and the lower part of her body rigid, twisting the upper part of her body as far around as possible. In addition to giving suppleness and grace these movements, if taken in moderation, are preventives of rheumatism and kin- dred ills. The wrinkle is the facial blemish most dreaded by women, for powders and paints, enamels and lotions are powerless to hideit. Next to cultivat- ing a placid disposition that refuses to allow sorrow and worries to etch lines about the lipsyand eyes, a nightly mas- sage with a skin tightening wash is the best safeguard against ’the fee. Tincture pf benzein; put up with gly- cerine and rose-water, in the propor- tion of one fluid ounce of the first to one-half of the second and seven of the third, is admirable for this purpose. The massaging should consist of firm, even smoothing of the fine lines with the ball of the thumb. The Original Grandfather’s Clock. The personal property of the late leading citizen and President of the Eagle Lock Company, was sold at pub- lic auction by Richard Baldwin. administrator of books and household goods left by Mr. Terry, besides a few articles belonging to the estate of Mr. Terry’s grandfather, Eli Terry, the first clockmaker of America. The greatest interest centered in the sale of the, original “grandfather’s clock.” Eli Terry’s first production, and therefore the first tall clock made by an American. It is a remarkably handmme timepiece, the ultimate own- ership of which has been the cause of considerable controversy. ‘ The bidding was confined to James Terry of New Haven and E. Clinton Terry of Hart- fOrd, the late Mr. Terry’s onlysons, and the cleck wasfinally bought by E. 0. Terry for $1,000. An oil portrait of Eli Terry and Eli Terry’s first shelf clock were also secured by EC. Terry for $260.—Hartf0rd Courant. ' ‘ Easing His Conscience. “Well,” said the deacon, “I sold old Bill to-day.” " “Who to?” asked his wife. “Jim Allenbaugh. Get $50 fer him." “Fifty dollars! I’vden’t see how your conscience ever let you let anybody pay that much for a balky horse that ain’t worth more’n $15.” “Well,” said the deacenflnthoughjful- 1y, “I don’t believe I 'could have done it only I know that Jim will take him out on one of his Sunday fishin’ trips, an’ old Bill will balk and Jim will her a chance to set for three or four hours meditatin’ on the sin of Sabbath break- in’. ”-Cincinnati Enquirer. - 6 ‘ Y . for the morning’s work. He mounts- seen better days is stuck in his mouth. him at a customer’s inlEast New York." James Terry, at one time Terryville’s \ 5! ing. On Thursdays his route is about ' guess at the day, his master on the fol-. ’ she should take a. rotary exercise, -, ‘37.!
Norwalk Chronicler