.. . .__ ._ __.._,_...._
,n Earache is about as 5'
‘ painful an ache as ;
- j anything that
Salve-ecu
.- (TRADE-MARK)
,_ has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
pains—little pains—it 3
stops all of them. .-
. Salva—cea is the quickest '
‘to relieve and cure
<- Piles, Colds,
. Ulcers, Chaiings,
Sore Throat,
Boils,
Burns, Catarrh, Sores.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At druggists‘, or by mail. A
For sac/z fraud/z: as R/iczmmtz'sm of 2‘72:
joints, deep seated 150.131, ch‘zn'aégz'a, Sc/(z- _
_' tz'ca, Sig/[71635, etc., in faa‘ 11/! cases ru/nlr/z
t/ze ordinary slrerzgt/z Salvo-tea dot: not
readily rear/z, use the concentrated prefor-
7 atz'on, “ .S‘al’wz-a’a Extra Strong.” Sold 2'); ‘
tin: at 75 cents eat/z.
274 CANAL ST., N. Y. ‘1‘,
; THE BRANDRETH Co..
LUBKWUUBVS LIGHT '-' PARCEL and
,_ PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all parts of the towr,
Orders recelved atE.P. Weed’s Drug Storm .
Wall Street. with telephone connection or v
w' o E. Loonwoon.
W. H. HAYWARD a CO.
Person Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 Easl Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C?
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence selicited.
uncommon
llllilllilm
A PllllE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An eifective’l‘omc.
An agreeable Beverage. A mildStimu-
lant. Just what phy81c1ans W111 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 St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
lEDWARD P. WEED.
HALE’s\
.BALSAM
Ask Your Druggist
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,
iESouth Norws‘iue.
or at this office.
«mm mi SENATE
Arbitration Document Discussed In,
Executive Seszion.
OPPOSITION" TO SECREOY.
ienator Morgan's Remark Indicated That _
He Is Not In Accord With Terms of
the Peace Compact—Pensions
For Generals’ “’idows.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Senator Teller
1301)., Colo.) was remembered on his re-
rurn to the senate today after re-election .
{or another term by a number of superb
floral tributes, one of them, the coat of
irms of Colorado, done in immortelles and
rising 5 feet from the desk, and another
of roses and bay leaves, with the sug-
gestive arrangement of 16 to 1—16 white
roses and 1 yellow.
Immediately after the chaplain con-
:luded prayer Mr. Sherman, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, made a
motion that the senate proceed to executive
business. The chair put the motion, and
it was unanimously carried. All persons
were then ordered from the senate galleries,
and the doors were closed.
The general arbitration treaty was re-
ported to the senate with the several
amendments proposed by the committee on
Saturday. They were ordered printed for
the use of the senate. ' The treaty was not
discussed, except in an informal way.
Senator Morgan, notwithstanding the
fact that the treaty was to go over, insist-
ed upon expressing his views to some ex-
tent on the subject. After he had talked
some time the senate concluded not to
make public at present the amendments
made by the committee on foreign rela-
tions, several senators desiring this course
for the present. _
Senator Morgan made it very plain in
his remarks that he was opposed to the
treaty. Several senators expressed the
opinion that the amendments as well as
the treaty- should be made public, and also
took the stand that its discussion should
be public in order that the people might see
the advantages or defects in the instru—
ment, and several senators announced their
intention of giving as much publicity to
the treaty as possible.
Senator Gray, 3. member of the foreign
relations committee, said after the execu-
tive session that there had been no definite
agreement as to when the treaty would be
taken up and cons1dered.
“It is my belief, however,” said the
Delaware senator, “that the senate will
proceed to the discussion of the treaty very
soon. perhaps during the early part of this
—i3
week.
\Vant Treaty Ratiflod.
When the open session was resumed at
12:45 p. 111., Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) pre-
sented the memorial of the New York
board of trade urging . the ratification of
the arbitration treaty, and Mr. Flatt
(Rep, Conn.) a similar memorial from
the general assembly of Connecticut.
Mr. Hansbrough (Rep, N. D.) came on
the floor for the first time since his re-elec~
tion and was congratulated by his associ-
ates. _
At the request of Mr. Hill the senate
bill ponsioning the widow of the Fate
Brigadier General Joseph B. Carr at $75
per month was passed; also senate bill
pensioning the widow of the late Brigadier
General John Hough at $50 per month.
Mr. Hill explained that these bills had
gone to the president prior to the holiday
recess and were held to be ineffective
through not receiving executive approval
within ten days from the beginning of the
recess. Mr. Hill expressed doubt as to
whether bills failed on arecess, the same as
on adjournment, but in order to avoid
complications the bills were passed again.
A resolution by Mr. Stewart (Pop.,
Nov.) was agreed to requesting the score-
tary of the interior for information as to
the progress of the survey in Alaska dur-
ing the last year.
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) introduced a
bill for consolidating the United States
circuit and district courts. The senator
said the bill was of great importance and
was introduced to inaugurate considera-
tion of the subject without expectation of
speedy action.
As a result of recent allegations of po-
litical irregularity in Delaware, Mr. Chan-
dler (Rep, N. H.) offered a resolution di-
recting the senate committee on privileges
and elections to inquire into all the cir-
cumstan cos of the recent Delaware election,
and particularly to inquire whether there
existed “for the benefit of the Democratic
party a conspiracy among certain evil
minded persons to overcome regular elec-
tion results and establish a demagogy in
the state legislature.”
In the House. ‘
This was committee suspension day in
the house. and immediately after the read«
ing of the journal the committees were
called. The senate bill to provide times
and places for holding United States court
in Utah was passed.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, N Y.) from the
committee on interstate commerce called
up what is known as the antiscalper rail-
road ticket bill. A half dozen members
jumped to their feet.
“I suggest that a time be fixed for the
consideration of that bill,” said Mr. Terry
(Dem., Ark). “It is a very important
measure and should not pop up here like
a jack in the box without notice.”
Mr. W. A. Stone (Rep, Pa.) raised the
question of consideration against the bill,
and the house by a vote of 34 to 88 refused.
to consider it. "
Nominations Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The senate in
executive session confirmed the following
nominations:
Wayman C. McCreery of Missouri to be
collector of internal revenue for the First
district of Missouri? .
Postmasters.—Connecticut, N. Jen-
nings, Southport; G. S. Benham, Ham-
den. Virginia, E. 0. Adams, Redford; R.
K. Sanders, Saltvillo.
The Ohio Tax Cases.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.——In the supreme
court of the United States today the Ohio
tax cases were decided in favor of the state.
Theopinion was delivered by Chief Justice
Fuller on behalf 0 the majority of the
court. Justices Fiel , Harlan, Brown and
White dissented.
One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Na.tiona1 bank
notes received today for redemption, 8348,-
973; government reCeipts from internal
revenue, $814, 583; customs, $351, 582; mis?
cellaneous, $114,725.
East River Bridge Bill Signed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The president to-
T HE”
day signed the East river-bridge bid“:
a
CONTRAISIG . ED BY EIBLE.
Interesting Reading For the Members of
Building and Loan Associations.
CHATTAxooGA, Feb. 1.—Allegations
made by the Building and Loan association
people at Knoxville have created a- sensa-
tion in legal and financial circles in Ten-
nessee. rl‘he Southern Building and Loan
association oi Knoxville, with stockholders
in almost every state in the Union, was
last week forced into the hands of arecciv-
er by the courts. After the failure on ofii-
cial of the association in an interview
made the following sensational statement:
“The panic in the building and loan as-
sociations in this city was caused by a de-
cision'of the supreme court, which provid- .
ed that where a borrower forfeits his prop-
erty the association must pay him back
such amount as he had paid in. Follow-
ing this, hundreds of suits were at once
begun, and then the people who had money
in began to withdraw in. Applications .for
withdraWal came sofa-st that money could
not be obtained to pay off one-third of
them. Public sentiment was bitterly op-
posed to the associations, and the result
was that they went into receivers’ hands
and will be wound up. The Southern,
which was the second to fail, is the largest
in the world and had stockholders in every
northern, eastern and southern stat-e and
many in the west. "
If the above statement were true, it
would completely wreck the building and
loan associations in Tennessee and would
affect thousands of shareholders all over
the country. That it is not a fact, how—
ever, is shown by the following stntment
of United States District Attorney J. H.
Bible:
“The supreme court has rendered no de-_
cision that even remotely affectsinjurious-
ly the contracts of building and loan asso-
ciations where such associations have com—
plied with their charter and bylaws; but,
on the contrary, the supreme court, with-
out a single exception, has upheld and
sustained all such building and loan con-
tracts. -
“ The contrary statements sent out by
officers who are alleged to have misman‘
aged the affairs of their associations is
false from beginning to end. The. officers
of building and loan associations in Ten—
nessee deliberately make a. false statement
to their stockholders whenever they say
that the cause of their failure is due to .id-
verse decisions of the courts in this SizzlLO. ”
"SEVEN BURNED TO DEATH.
A “11010 Family “’iped Out by a Fire
In Hoboken.
HOBOKEN, N. J., Feb. 1.——A fire that
occurred at midnight last night in the
large wheclwright shop of Fred Schuell‘cr,
410 Newark street, rendered four families
homeless and burned seven persons to
death.
Schaeffer’s place is a three story frame
structure. With his son he occupied two
rooms over the shop. The rear was occu-
pied by Charles Schroeder, his wifc and
five children. . -
In the floor above lived J amcs Blanch-
field, his wife and three little sons. With
them was Blunchfield’s married daughter,
Mrs. Edward Logan of Jersey Cit-y. They
escaped by climbing to a rear shod by
jumping. Schacffcr and his son were
pulled from a front window.
From 4142 Newark street John Gerken
and his family were compelled to flee.
Two alarms were sent out. The firemen
fought hard to save the adjoining property.
The loss cannot be estimated. Schaeffer,
however, will be the heaviest loscr.
When the dre was under control, the en-
tire Schroedcr family was found burned to
death.
The Gerken family was at supper when
the smoke first aroused them in their apart-
ment on the top floor. Their two children
were thrown out of the top window by
Gerken into large heaps of snow that had
been piled up in the yard. They were only
slightly injured. Mr. and Mrs. Gerkcn
climbed to the ground on the fire escapes.
To Discuss Reciprocity. '
OTTAWA, Feb. 1.—The Dominion cabi-
nct has a delegation to go to Washington
to discuss with the American authorities
the question of reciprocity and the alien
labor law which at present is causing so
much annoyance to Canada. Sir Richard
Cartwright, minister of trade and com-
merce, and Hon. L. H. Davies, minister or
marine, were appointed for this purpose.
Rescued by Firemen.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Feb. 1.—The Breed
block in this city burned last night. The
smoke cut off escape by the Stairways, and
the occupants of the second floor were res-
cued by the firemen on ladders.
A Rochester Politician Dead.
ROCHESTER, Feb. 1. - EX-Sllpel'VlSOl
Charles F. Gottschalk died at his residence
here yesterday. aged 51. The deceased had
been a prominent German business man
and politician.
The Cuban Reforms. _
MADRID, Feb. l.—-It is announced that
the Cuban reforms will be, signed by the
queen regent at- a cabinet council to be held
on Thursday, and that they will be gazetted
on Friday.
Countess Bossi Released.
PARIS, Feb. 1.—Countess Rossi, a lady
of American origin, recently arrested on a
charge of swindling, has been released, in~
sanity being given as the reason for her
--..—_-:LLA‘I
.— —..v .z. ..
SUBSTITUTION' ,
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s Lillie Liver Pills,
The only perfect
‘ Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
4 RED.
.fiud it—will render it harmless.
‘\
YVENINGVGAZETTET
u.-
' Even niacrsiifnh
who’ are suppose
to represent gre at
health, are likely to
die of consumption.
M e r e muscularit)
isn’t always health.
Disease will develop
rapidly once let the
germs of consump-
tion get into a man’s
system, and it will
kill him certainly and
surely if he doesn’t
take the proper
measures to get rid
of it. Exercise and
work and dieting and
all that sort of thing
are good enough in
their way, but con.
sumption is one of
the things that they won’t cure. The bacil.
lus of consumption is a. living organism. 11
is infinitesimal, but it is alive. The only
way to get rid of it is to kill it. If it isn’t
killed, it will develop and multiply. Germs
ill’e wonderfully prolific. In the quickest
imaginable time, one becomes a thousand,
and a thousand a million. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery is a germ hunter
and a germ killer. Wherever a disease germ
lurks in the 'body, the “Discovery” Will
It doesn’t
make any difference what you call your dis.
ease, or what kind of a germ it is. All germs
circulate in the blood. The “Golden Med-
ical Discovery” purifies the blood—purge:
it 'of germs—enriches it with life—givmg
properties. It not only kills disease, but 11
ui ds up’ health. It 15 a tonic, a nervmeI
or nerve-food, or invigorator and blood-pu-
rifier, all in one bottle.
If you want to know all of the facts about
this wonderful remedy—if you want to
know all about the human body, and human
~‘ health, and sickness and how
to get rid of it, send for Dr.
Piercc’s Common Sense Med-
. ical Adviser. a standard med-
ical work of 1003 pages, pro
fuscly illustrated, which Will
be sent free on receipt of 2)
one-cent stamps to cover cos‘,
of mailing only. This word:
is a complete family docto}
~ ‘ book and should be read by
hug and old. The profits on the 82.13
of 630,000 copies at $1.50 has rendered possr
bit: this free edition. Address, ‘World’s D.s
peusary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
flUMMAN
BROTHER
———-— MANUFACTURERS OF -—-—
IMPROVED SODAi AND MIN-
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Flavoring Extrect,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
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Sarsaparilla, . Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphous.
Address '
H. J. 8i (i. S. GRUMMAN,
44 Main Street. -. Norwalk, Conn
strength and perfect ,
o
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TS
THEE.
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M erchants, M an or: m e-
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REMEMBER- -lf you have
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. SCHLE'ICHER & SON’S
AIN'
.‘
There is simply no use comparingthis piano with any
other on the market.
IT LEAD”
when it comes to
TONE.
_ FINISH, _
.DURABILITY.
RIGHTNESS IN PRIGEi
«Office. and Factory, Pacific Street--
STAMFORD, CONN.
/
THE PRESIDENT WAS-SECOND HAND?
Mr. Tyler'sQuamlzu-y and the Coacllman‘s
Pertinent Boply.
It is reported that Mr. Tyler, from
the time of his election to the. vice— _
oresidency of the United States until‘
the death of’General Harrison, kept
no carriage, owing to the insufficiency:
of his salary. When, however, he
found himself elevated to the chief
magistracy of the country, the finan~
cial difficulty being removed, be de-
termined to set up an equipage. He.
bought a. fine pair of horses, engaged
on Irish coachman, and proceeded to
look about for a vehicle to suit, his;
tastes. He heard of one which was:
for sale by a gentleman residing in.-
Washingi‘on. and went to look at it. It~
had been driven only a few miles, and:
was in excellent condition, so that tho-
pi'osidcnt, after a careful examination,
felt satisfied with it. Before‘finnlly
deciding the matter, he took his I'Iiberm
uian couchnmn to have a look- at the»
carriage and give his opinion of it. “It’s:
list the. thing for yer honor!" reported
Pat, eyeing it critically. “But," quer~
led Mr. Tl‘ylcr whimsically. “do your
lhink :1: would be altogether proper for
the President of the United States to:
drive :1 second-hand carriage, Pat?”
.“And why not?" asked Pat, with 3:.
shrewd twinkle inlhis eyes. “Shurc-
:xn' livingin‘ your pardon, ain’t it yersclf
that‘s a second—hand president?”
TO DECEIVE THE CAMERA.
The Auto!" Making Dainty Features from
u. Plain Subject Disclosed. _
The woman with Junocsquc hands.
fillll feet can now have them appear in:
a picture as if they had been fashioned.
for Titania herself. If her nose is too
prominent, and if her mouth be alto—
gether too rich and ripe, she can have
the defect remedied—in the picture--
and look :is'prcscnla‘nlc as her most
charming ideal. I
To begin with, every one knows that
if you turn a microscope lens wrong.
side up and look through it. the result
will be that the object looked at will
seem smaller, rather than greater. .
The person who is,1o have his 01' her
picture taken is posed before the cam»
era in the usual fashion. Over the part
which it is desired to manipulate in the
picture is placed a. microscopic lens in.» _
inverse ratio. The subject is posed. the:
camera focused, the button touched.
and the trick is done.
The developing process is the same»-
as with any other plate. But it. is with»
genuine satisfaction that the demon of
the dark room smiles when, nl'teruho
usual acid bath, the outlines of the sun-
light's art are apparent, There is the-
subject, and there is the nose. The lat-
ter has been greatly reduced. Art has:
gotten the better of nature. In :1 day
01' two the subject returns to the stu—
dio for the proof, and is delighted with
the result. He has now as good a nose-
as any one could ask for, and his mat-
rimonial chances are for once above
par.
The same results may be accomplish-
ed with an abnormally large foot or/
with big hands. Society beauties now-
adays,.aping the fashion set actresses,
are photographed in costume, with
hair dishevelled and bare feet in
evidence, peeping from undernéaththe
skirt. And if the foot-requires reduc—
tion it is an easy matter for the pho.
togi-aphic anatomist to make it appear,
in the picture, of a classic contour.
A Duel “’ith Pool Balls.
“The most singular due] I ever wit»
messed,” said the well—known and popu--
lar liar, “was fought with pool balls.
The principals got into a quarrel over
a game of pool; the lie was passed,-
and it was decided to settle the mat-
ter right there. No swords or postols-
being at hand, it was concluded to use
the ivory balls at ten paces: It was
nearly daylight when the men took up
their positions, both being. so tight
they could hardly stand. They threw
two 5013 of pool balls at each other,
broke all the glasses in the neighbor—
hood. and when the ammunition was
exhausted came oi the field without
either having been injured. They-
would have kept it up all day had the-
ammunition not given out and a man
on a fourth story not entered a pro-
? test.
E$200.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat."
Their bill for duelling was about
'ospsw SILHousTTss.
a _ , »
Drawu by the celebrated
London Caricaturist. - Harry
' Fur-hiss. “ , .g, ~ A
‘.-r
Norwalk Chronicler