l
l
I
t,
o
.
l
I
i.
m .‘IT'J‘SJ'V"”: r
was??? .—
a?”
it?” ‘n 3
, mm -; 1.7,, l[
in
Walnut?
n v
but the immediate use of
- lSalva—cea
(TRADE-MARK)
{will both relieve the pain
and prevent inflammation
or stiffness of the joints-
v(git: is also invaluable for
Sore Throat, Chef-logs,
i Sprains, Bruises,
t) Burns, Piles.
Earachc,
Colds,
Bells,
At druggists’, or by mail.
For ruck trundle: a: Rite-umaz‘z'nn of flu
“faintly deep-seated pain, 1Veura/g‘z'a, Sct'a- ,
tz'az, Shy/"new, era, in flat, all cases ill/£11318 )
Two sizes, 2-1 and 50 cents per box. f
flit ordinary strength Saliva-tea doc: out
‘ readily reac/z, use the concentrated pry/Sn ra-
tion, 'Saloa-rca Extra Strong.” Sold in
tin: at 75 cents Eat/L.
t THE BRANDRETZI Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y. r
LocKwnonis LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
ntfiger service in,New York. Goods called
1 and delivered to all parts of the town,
Orders receivedl at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street.with telephone connection 111'!
.30.
0 E. LOCKWOOD.
W. H. HAYWARD a CO.
Poison Attorneys and Solicitors,
709 East Capitol Street,
VJASHINGTON, D. C?
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
Buoosoorolooo “
mono...“
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
I A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowes
percentage Alcohol. An effective'l‘onic._
An agreeable Beverage“ A m11d_St1mu_
lant. Just what physmians 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 St. Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY
:EDWA-Ro P. WEED.
HALE-’8
LUNG-
.BALSAM
25C.-
it
Ask Your Dru ggist
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. ~Y'oerger,
South Norwalk.
or at, this office.
I
‘4
" at Gettysburg, 2a., J uly 2,. 1863.
Still
oo oo oo oooooo.
Senator Hill’s Resolution to Aid the
War Ceri'cspcndent.
WANT Hill-l
A Plan to Delay the Arbitration Treaty
For a Considerable Period—Discuss-
ing Iixxmnsive Postal Routes
In the Lower House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The credentials
of John C. Spooner to succeed Mr. Vilas
as senator from Wisconsin from March 4
next were laid before the senate today.
Mr. Sherman reported a joint resolution
appropriating $5,000 for the congressional
expenses incident to the forthcoming in-
auguration ceremony, and it was passed.
The bill was passed authorizing the ap-
pointment of an additional judge of the
United States court in Indian Territory.
Among the bills presented was one by Mr.
Frye (Rep, Me.) for the participation of
the cadets at West Point and Annapolis in
the inauguration ceremony. .
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) presented a res-
olution, which was agreed to without oppo-
sition or comment, reciting that Sylvester
Scovel, a citizen of the Ifnitcd States, is
under arrest in Cuba ii} I‘ll no specific ac-
cusation of crime and Ill imminent danger
of death through disease or violence. The
resolution concludes with a request on the
secretary of stateto usé‘ his good offices in
Spovel’s behalf toward securing his re-
moval to Havana “and to insist that he
shall have all the rights and privileges se-
cured to American citizens by treaty be-
tWeen Spain and the United States.”
Mr. Morgan (Dem., Ala.)follcwed with
the joint resolution:
“Resolved, etc., That the treaty known
as the Clayton—Bolivar treaty, between
Great Britain and the United States, which
was concluded on the. 19th day of April,
1850, is hereby declared to be abrogated.”
The resolution remained on the table,
Mr. Morgan saying he desired to have it
go over until tomorrow.
A legal discussion occurred when Mr.
Pettigrew (Pop, S. D..) endeavored to
amend the bill Telating to timber culture,
which had been recalled from the presi-
dent. .
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) contended that
it was beyond the power of congress to
amend a bill in substance after it had once
gone to the president. It was a farce. he
said, and an evasion of constitutional pro-
visions. On his motion the question was
referred to the judiciary committee for a
report on the right of amendment when a
bill had once passed.
The bill was passed for the relief of
Stewart 85 Co., by A. P. A. Stewart, agent.
At 1 o‘clock, on motion of Mr. Sher-
man, the senate went into executive ses-
sion on the arbitration treat-y.
To Delay the Treaty.
The executive session of the senate today
opened with a. notice by Senator Black-
burn that he probably would soon move
the postponement of the further consider-
ation of the Anglo-American treaty until
the next session of congress. He said in
explanation of his purpose that he thought
there should be an early understanding on
this point in view of the fact that the pres-
ent session was rapidly drawing to a close,
but he added that he did not wish to take
the responsibility for such a motion until
there could be a somewhat general expres-
sion of opinion as to its advisability.
Senator Hoar followed in a speech favor-
ing the treaty. Senator Stewart of N evada
made a vigorous onslaught on the treaty,
opposing it on general grounds andespe-
cially on the ground that the United States
should not treat with Great Britain.
In the House.
The house today resumed consideration
of the postoffice appropriation bill imme-
diately after the reading of the journal.
It was arranged that the general debate
should close in one hour. Mr. Bromwell
(Rep, 0.) resumed his argument against
the appropriation of $196,000 for special
mail facilities from Boston to New Or-
leans. Replying to Mr. Swanson’s remarks
of yesterday, he declared it was absurd to
say that the Southern railroad carried
more mail than any other trunk line in the
country. There were, he said, 25 trunk
lines which carried more mail than the
Southern.
He referred to the advantage gained by
the New York papers by this special mail
train and point-ed out that newspaper spe-
cials run out of Chicago, St. Louis, Cin-
cinnati and other‘ccnters obtained no spe-
cial compensation. Mr. Gardiner (Rep,
N. J.) and Mr. Pearson (Rep, N. C.) de-
fended the appropriation. The latter called
attention to the fact that the bill appro-
priated $80,000 for expediting the mails to
the islands of the Pacific. Were not the
Democrats and Republicans of the south
and even the Populists, he asked, entitled
to as much consideration as the residents
of the South Sea islands? He said it expe-
dited the mails in the south from 12 to 15
hours.
Mr. Simpkins (Rep, Mass.) opposed the
appropriatibn and called attention to the
fact that for several years none of the
money had been expended between Boston
and New York. He said the appropriation
was not asked for by the postmaster gen-
eral, but. if inserted in the bill to be used
at his discretion he would not be able to
withstand the pressure which would be
brought to bear upon him and undoubtedly
would expend it.
marks the general debate closed, and the
bill was taken up for amendment under
the five minute rule.
Successful Blockade Running.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The blockade
runners at Charleston have scored the first
blood, and in spite of all of the prepara-
tions made by Admiral Bunce to detect
any attempt to pass the long line of ships
he had strung out across the entrance of
the harbor the Dolphin, not by any means
a fast boat nor as invisible as a regular
blockade runner, slipped quietly around
one end of the line on the' 8th inst, and
when the department next heard of her she
was at the bar off St. Johns river, Florida.
Approved by the President...
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The president
has approved the act to authorize the entry
and patenting of lands containing petro-
leum and other mineral oils under the
placer mining laws of the United States
and the act to remove the political disabil-
ities of Colonel John Taylor Wood.
Medal For a Hero.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-—A medal of hon-
or has been presented'to GeorgeW. Moore
of Rupert, Pin, late sergeant of Company
A, Sixth Pennsylvania reéerve volunteers,
for most distinguished gallantry in action
SEBT TO HAVANA,
After some further re- -
THE STEEL E’CIOL COLLAPSE.
The Reported Antares E'M‘neen Messrs.
Carnegie and Booty-teller.
CHICAGO, Feb. Ila—The Tribune says
today of the report of an alliance between
Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller
to control the steel rail output: “ The Iron
Ore association, which has con trolled prices
and fixed the output of Lake Superior
iron mines, stands directly in the track 0‘.’
the cyclone which has swept away every
combination and pool in the steel trade for
the division of business and the mainte-
nance of prices. '
“What; the RockefellénCa-rncgie combi-
nation will do in the ore pool will become
manifest within a fortnight. The first an-
nouncement, it is said, will be in the shape
of large sales of ore for delivery during
the coming season of navigation without
regard to the pool. Even more important
than the collapse of the steel rail pool will
be the termination of the ore pool. It will
mean a terrific war on prices by all the
iron mining companies of northern Mich-
igan and Minnesota. Among some there
is serious question if the iron ore pool has
not already gone. In previous winters the
production of every important mine in the
Lake Superior region had been allotted
and prices fixed long before this time in
February. As yet no allotment has been
made and no prices fixed for the coming
season. Meetings have been held at Cleve-
land, but they have been fruitless in reach-
in g an agreement. On all sides the senti-
ment is general that the ore pool cannot
be saved and that the same influences
which have wrecked every iron and steel
combination in existence at, the beginning
Of the year will prevent the iron mining
companies from reaching an agreement.
In the war the two great companies will
be the Minnesota Iron company, with
headquarters in this city, and the Lake
Superior Consolidated Mines, controlled
by John D. Rockefeller. Both operate in
the Mesaba range, above Duluth, in Min-
nesota, although the Minnesota company
have heavy interests in the Vermilion
range also. Their railroads reach in the
same region, and some of their properties
adjoin each other. Farther to the west-
ward is the Mahoning mine, owned by
Pennsylvania iron manufacturers. While
every range in the Lake Superior range
will be vitally affected by the outbreak of
hostilities, the battleground will be the
Mesaba range, where the leaders meet. ”
A DEPLORABLB CASE.
A Man, ~\Voman and Five Children Found
‘ Starving In a Hut.
SAvnnoox, Conn, Feb. 12.—Tlie select-
men of this town have just had their at-
tention called to the most horrible case of
degradation and destitution ever recorded
in this county. Early this week they were
notified that their services were required
by Jake Soudder, a colored man, who lived
with a woman named Mary Louie and
five children in an 8 by 14 foot but in the
woods two miles from the center.
The selectmen investigated and found
the woman completely helpless because of
paralysis and other diseases. The children
were naked and practically starved, and
the hut presented an appearance of filth
indescribable and most loathsome.
Dr. J. H. Grannis was summoned and
pronounced the woman’s condition critic-
al. The woman was removed to the hos-
pital at Norwich at the instance of the
town officials, whence she came to Say-
brook. The authorities of this town will I
care for the rest of the family.
—-————— -nr—
Death of a. Pioneer Nina.
IVIONTREAL, Feb. 12.—By the death 01
Gertrude Anastasia Contlee (Sister St.
Joseph) at the mother house of the Gray
Nuns, St. Boniface, Manitoba, the first
nun to cross the line between Lake Su-
perior and the Hudson bay basin has pass-
ed away. On April 25, 1844, she embarked
at Lachine, near Montreal, in a bark canoe
and in two months reached the site on
which Winnipeg is now built, founding
there an establishment of her order.
Steamers Detained by Fog.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 12._—'The American
line steamer St. Paul arrived off the-Nee-
dles yesterday at 1 p. In. and has remained
there since, being unable to proceed on ac-
count of the fog. The North German Lloyd
steamer Trave, for this port and Bremen,
is also off the Needles.
Fatal Fall Dowu Stairs.
TROY, N. Y., Feb. l2.—Edniund Peck-
over fell down stairs at his home, 61~l River
street, today and broke his neck. He died
instantly.
Green Succeeds Thomson.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—The board of
directors of the Pennsylvania railroad, at
a meeting this afternoon, elected John P.
Green first vice president of the company ‘
to succeed Frank Thomson, who was re-
cently chosen president to succeed the late
George B. Roberts.
Owing to over-crowding and bad ventil-
ation, the air of the schoolroom is often close
and impure, and teachers and pupils fre-
quently sufl'er from lung and throat trou-
bles. To all such we would say, try Cham-
berlain’s Cough _Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weak lungs and bronchial troubles, no
other remedy can compare with it. Says A.
C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie
Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge of
the efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
I have no hesitation in recommending it to all
who suffer from coughs, lung troubles, etc.”
For sale by E. 3'". Weed, Druggist.
SUBSTITUTION —
. the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter's,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s Little liver Pills,
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if '
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations ,
of Same Color Wrapper, '
‘ RED.
1'
——...—...__..._4\
up“- - ...-
A brilliant complexion is a beauty in It-
Jelf.‘ It pleases the eyes of thoughtless
eople and the minds of thinking people.
hey know that a really good complexmn
is a sign of health, and created by Nature.
There are different ways of imitating a. fine
complexion : cosmetics, which deceive no-
body, but ruin the skin and make_tlie user
look silly and prematurely old ; stimulant!
which only give a temporary flush; danger-
ous drugs which drive pimply disorders
from the face back into the blood. All
these “counterfeit” complexions are .un-
safe and easily detected. But the genuine,
unmistakeable, much-admired color .and
clearness of health can only be obtained
by clearing all bilious matters and humors
out of the blood. - _
The first step towards creating a good
complexion by Nature’s own method 13 to
get the blood clear, and the Circulation free
and active. There is no complexion so sal-
low, muddy or pimply but it_w111 be cleared
and brightened by Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. It is the best natural
complexion-maker on earth. It sends the
fresh glow of real health to the cheeks'by
thoroughly clearing all bilious and eruptive
humors out of the blood. It strengthens
the digestion and regulates the bowels in
a mild, natural way. It gives brighter color
to the blood, and not only beautifies the
complexion but makes the eyes brighter
and the breath sweeter. .
If the bowels be very much constipated,
it will be advisable to take small doses of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, conJOintly
with the use of the “ Golden Medics Dis-
covery.” One or two each day—Jus suf-
ficient to get their laxativeand alterative,
or blood cleansing, effect Will be sufficient.
summon
. BROTHER
IMPROVED SUDA‘ AND MIN-
ERAL WATERE.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the '
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda \Vater '
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains:
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
Ii. J. & Ii. S. GBUMMAN,
‘11 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn
THE ETENING GAZETTE
Too olzouo
on
Iii.
NW #3 I)"
PB Nl‘ Ni
THE
Wlbt;
Merchants,
Mfinlllsit‘i is
ers, lodges and Societies
will consult their on to tour
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER- ~Ifyou tom e
work to do,write to us.
1
SGHLEIOHER & sous
‘
IP
1
There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
other on the market.
IT LEAD;
when it comes to
TONE,
FINISH, .
gDURABILITY.
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
9
_ STAMFORD: CONN». A I a
U-Office and Factory, Pacific Street,»
'.ili() "r't’il
AMERICA’S l\'EW Gilli.
lT WAS FOUND IN MEXICO‘ANB
FIRST EXHIBITED IN CHICAGO.
It is Chriscencd CycInpS—Jiistory of the
Name—The Stone is Cut and Mounted
Like an 0pal~—The Third Semi—Precious
:«toucFound in This Country.
At one of the Chicago jewelry stores
a new stone has been placed on sale
which has never been shown unywhri‘e
else in the world. The stone is called
,3 the cyclops and is peculiar and origi~_
no] in every respect. It was first
found by an opal minor in an exten?
sive mine near the City of Mexico. The
minor, in order to ascertain whether .
he had discovered anything of practi-
cal value, sent some to Chicago to have.
them examined. The stones were cut,
and it was found that they made very
beautiful ornaments for jewelry.
In the rough, the stoncshavemuchthe
appearance of a rose on the upper side,
and vary in size from a large pen to a
0 my. In the center on the under side
of each one is a single little nodule of
quartz of a reddish color. \Vhi‘h the
stone has been smoothly cut this little
red spot plainly shines through the
clear substance of the stone, and from
this the stone is given its name—«the
cyclops. The clear quartz substance,
which is chalcedony, has apparently 21c-
cumulutcd on the red colored modulo in
strain, and in general shape resembles
Ii hemisphere with the red bull in the
middle of the flat side. ‘
The stone is entirely new and has
been so pronounced by all experts who
have seen it.
which‘ai'e now in Chicago, wore taken
to Europe and were there exhibited to
some of the best known specialists,
who bronounccd them beautiful and.
well worth developing.
The present value placed upon the
stone is about the some as that of the
opal, varying according to the beauty
and quality of each individual speci-
men. The lopidnry gives the cyclops
the some cutting as he gives the opal,
called on cabochon. In this cutting, as
is well known, no facets are cut, but
instead, a smooth rounding surface.
The finding of a new stone is of con-
siderable importance in the mineralogi-
cal world. It happens so seldom that.
a discovery always attracts much wide
attention and considerable comment.
In our own country only three semi-
prccious stones have been found which
are not in the other parts Of the world.
America’s first discovery, peculiar to
Its own soil.
years ago on Isle Royal in LakeSuper—
ior. This stone was called the chlor-
astrolite.
The second stone which was a native
of America only, was found about fif-
teen years ago in.1\'ortli Carolina. It
was found by a man named Hidden
and after him was called the Hidden-
ite.
Next in discovery .to the hiddenite
comes the cyclops. As a gem of value
and in all probability in popularity the
cyclops will outi'unk either of its pre-
decessors—Chicago Times-Herald.
ANOTHER BRIGADIER GERARD.
He Understood His \Vorth and Had No
Fear in I’roclaiming It.
There is something so bluntly honest
and bold in the self—criticism of a man
who appreciates his own virtues, that
It may well appnl the soul unaccus-
tomed to confidence.‘ Saysthe author
3f "John Bull‘s army”: An English
ilenernl, in reviewing a corps of caval-
ry, suddenly stopped before a splendid-
2.>oking fellow, and asked abruptly:
"Which is‘the best horse in the regi-
ment?” - ,
“Number Forty, sir.”
"\Vhat makes you think it is the best
ill rse?” '
“He walks, trots, and gnllops well; is
1 good jumper, has no vice, no blem-
carries his head well, is in his
prime.” .
“And who is the best soldier in the
regiment?” '
“Tom Atkins, sir.”
“Why?”
“Because he is a honorable man, is
)bedient, tidy, takes good care of his
equipment and his horse, and does his
iuty well.”
“And who is the rider of the best
horse?” I .
“Tom Atkins, sir.”
“And who is Tom Atkins?”
“I am, sir.”
The General could not help laughing,
but he gave a sovereign to his inform-
ant, who received it. without moving a
muscle.
no
- .
lit-L.
Tale of a Cat. ‘
Jim is a very intelligent cat who is
the wide. of all the clerks in a. well-
tnisiness house on Market
sli'fl-Z. it happened that a young lady,
EllIi'l't'ti 13;.» store in question, wishing
I0 pay a bill. She was told to take a
seat on a large settee while the Office
‘ooy obtained the receipt, Now, the
sack of this settee rests against a rail-
ong which incloses the ofiicc. This
railing is very much like a backyard
fence, and for that reason is a favorite
place for Jim. He was in this place
when the lady took her seat. and be
cast admiring glances at her. She
was neatly attired in black, and had
a large stuffed bird in her hat. Every-
:hing went well until Jim spied this
bird, and with- a jump he was on her
but, much to the alarm and frightpf
:hc lady, who instantly jumped to her
feet, screaming loudly. Jim was quickly
removed, but could not be driven
1way while the lady remained in the
store.——Philadelphia Record.
—-1
. - Sturtled. .
On a recent Sunday in‘ a church in
Dublin the choir was startled during
one singing'of the psalm. by the appear—
ance of the organ-blower’s head, whoa
ahouted out: . j . -
“Sing 'like fury"
The some specimens,‘
was found about forty'
'Tlie belloweds‘”
-‘_ _.iusted-lfifiPearson; .zwe'ckl «
..
v.»-
Norwalk Chronicler