ALL ' APPLICATIONS 'THEfEVENINGQGAZETTE ~-. .av - . “ .‘ . . .‘A .531. 4 g: . _‘lf .. gen .u ,. 3“: ' 7’. ”35' 7"» - "‘i ill.- ‘f: 2'?) - "' - 2'5" Wherever the pain is, there apply an . llcock’s Whether in the “he“! 5““: 1511155: or stomach. Malcolm ‘ Youiéézet Al’cock’s. Do not be persuaded to accept a substitute. . _ Porougp , Plaster if: .\ Sepfq‘gi-‘J .17» .' tr, Mrs. tissues... “SCHOOL new ores For admission should be made at Hillside. ”AT” P- w. BATES’ 42 wuss STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of llllllllllfllliilllllifllllfllfll‘l Will As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. -w. H. HAYWARD & CO. Penman litmus ail Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C? All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. uusuwntn ' alilltllllfl A PURE MALT EXTRAGT. ‘A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. i‘ hest ercentage Extract._ Lowest gargcentagre) Alcohol. An effective'l‘onic. - An agreeable Beverage.‘ _A mild.Stiniu lant. Just what phySICianS Will pre scribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or berv- 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. 25C. Ask Your Druggist P R IVATE Instructions given 111 BOXING . . at the pupil’s home. CLASS ' Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger. South Nor-walk. or at this office. \ THAT Til?) A L‘Y A GAIN. Senator Eliot-man 3’ i=0» .3 “other Effort to (iv! a l":\ :1.) Vote. Wasnrxorox. 115‘). 191—1: ho senate went into-executive rcxzszo': t-n‘ry to consider the Anglo-American :zib tent-ton treaty. Sen- ator Sherman sat nervously in his seat for half an hour today, waiting to make his motion to proceed m executive business. So impatient was 12:: to have the treaty considered that Le moved to proceed with executive business long before the morning business was disposed of. When Vice President Stevenson an- nounced that he Would put the motion of the senator from Ohio MrsQuay arose in his place and zgave notice that he would ask for the consideration of the labor com- mission qucstion immediately after the ex- ecutive session was orvr. He also took oc- casion to say that ho m-maht the executive session today would not be productive of results. It was evident from Mr. Quay’s demeanor that he did not approve of hav— ing other business side trucked to make Way for the arbitration treaty. Mr. Quay was still on his feet when Senator Pettigrew arose, and, catching the chairman‘s eye, said he would have to in- sist on the considération of the Indian ap- propriation bill Luiizcdiately after the ex- ecutive session adjourned. The vice presi- dent, seeing that things were becoming chaotic, put the motion of Senator Sher- man to consider executive business. It was declared carried. Usually a motion to pro- ceed to executive business is carried unan- imously, but today for the first time sev- eral negative voices were heard proceeding from the vicinity of Senators McBride, Wetmore and Peder, who sit to the left of the vice president. ' It was understood about the senate early today that Senator Sherman would make a final effort to get a vote on the treaty to- day. Failing in this, it was alleged that he would abandon further efforts and leave the whole matter to the special session. The pressure for consideration of bills on the calendar has been becoming so great that should Mr. Sherman decide to push the treaty to a vote he would probably fail to secure an executive session. Senator Sherman was disappointed, as the senate, instead of taking up the arbi- tration treaty in executive session, pro- ceeded to the consideration of presidential nominations. The Manufacture of Cotton Tics. YOUNGSTOWN, 01, Feb. 19.—It is an- nounced that the Union Iron and Steel company here will resume the manufacture of cotton ties at once and has ‘ordcrs enough to keep the cotton tie mill going for several months. Few cotton ties have been made at this mill during the year. The same company’s eight inch mill rc- sumed today after an idleness of several months. . Alleged Murderer Located. NORTH Anson, Me, Feb. 19.-——A letter received here says that Ernest A. Wood, a. trapper and guide who is wanted by the Somerset county authorities on a charge of murder, is working in the lumber woods on the western end'of Moospool lake. Dis- trict Attorney Small has been notified of Wood’s whereabouts, and an efiort will be made to capture him. Rebellion In the 'ls‘flégd State. BRUSSELS, Feb. 19.—It ~.‘\ reported that a rebellion has broken out i."~~-.the equato- rial district of the Kongo state) ~ Governor Wehis personally commands vi armed force which has marched on Lulu}; burg. German Loans Convel'slon Bill. BERLIN, Feb. 19.—The German loans conversion bill passed its second reading today in the reichstag, after several amend- ments proposed by Herr Richter, the Peo- ple’s party leader, had been rejected. The “’eatber. Cloudy; slightly colder; variable winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. Ill—Money on' call nominal- ly at l§§@1% per cent. Prime mercantile pa- per. 3@4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.87 for demand and $4.85 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.85}é@4.86 and $4.87}é@4.88. Commercial bills, $4.84l4. Silver certificates, 64:}.i@65c.; no sales. Bar silver. 64%c. Mexican dollars, 50%c. Gov- ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail- road bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 1454 New England..... — N. J. Central...... 96 _ North American. . 4'4 Bur. & Quincy. . . 74% C., C., C. & St. L. 27 Chesapeake &O.., 17 Northern Pacific. 14-34 Chicago Gas ...... 76% Do. pref. . . .. . . . . 37% Cordage .......... . —— N. Y. Central ..... 92% - Cotton Oil... .. 11%; Omaha ............ 49 Del. & Hudson. . .107% Ontario & West.. . 14% Distillers’ Trust. . -— Pacific Mail ....... 24% Erie ............... 143/; Reading ........... 24% General Electric. 34%, Rock Island ....... 66% Hocking Valley. . 4% Silver Bullion. . . . . 64% Lackawanna... . . .153% St. Paul ..... . ..... 75% Lake Shore. . . . . . .157 Sugar Refinery. . .1137/é Lead .............. 91 Texas Pacific ...... 9% Louisville & Nash 49 Union Pacific. a, . . 7 Missouri Pacific. . 20% Wabash pref.. . 15% Northwestern....104% Western Union... 82% General Markets. NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-FLOUR—State and western quiet and steadler: city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears, [email protected]: winter straights, [email protected]. \VBEAT—No. 2 red opened steady and ad- vauced all the morning oubetter cables and the influence of local bull sentiment: March, 83@83%c.; May, 80%@81%c. CORN—No. 2 quiet, but firm, with wheat; May, 29%@29%c. OATS—No. 2 slow: track, white, state, 20@- 29c.: track, white, western, 20@29c. PORK—Firm; mess, [email protected]; family, $9.50 10. LARD—Firm; prime western steam. $4.20, nominal. BUTTER—~3teady; state dairy, 10@19c.‘; state creamcry, 13@190. CHEESE— Steady: 9@12}{1c.; small. 9@12}éc. state. large, EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 19c; western, 12yé@19c., _ SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining, 2%c.: cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3140.; refined firm; crushed, 5c.; powdered, 4%c. TURPENTINE—Dull at %}§@29c. MOLASSES~Quiet; New Orleans, 22@3Zc. RICE—Steady; domestic. 37/é@6}éc.; Japan. 4%@4%c. I _ . TALLOW—Quiet: city.3%c.:-country.3%¢- HAY—Easy: shipping, 50@5§c.; good to choice, GWWMc. ' ; . , I ~- women is nastiest. lie Regards the 739ml? "f His Mlsslonh \ Very Encouraging. LONDt’iN, I'eh. fail-o Senator Wolcott of Colorado, who has been visiting London, Paris and Berlin in the interests of bimet‘ allis‘m, returned here today from the latter city. In an interview he said: the I‘nitcd States that I return entirely encouraged with the result of my mission. I haxc good reason to believe that it will have some of the results hoped for. The exact objects for which 1 came over here have been largely misstated by the press of all countries, and their very nature made impossible any premature discussion, which could only have thwarted the whole object of my trip. I am, therefore, unable to contradict them or issue a statement on the subject. I am satisfied to abide by the result, when all will be known. “I have everywhere been received with the utmost courtesy and kindness by ofli- cials and financiers. I have not seen many biinetallists and could not give the time to accept their hospitalities, as to do so would be simply swinging around the circle. It would have resulted only in the passing anew of resolutions which passed years ago. The gold men were those I was after, and I must say they received me with ev- ery apparent desire to assist my plans so far as they could. “I was received by Prince Hohenlolic with the utmost kindness and attention. I am afraid from the statements of the North German Gazette yesterday, declar- ing that the audience was purely one of courtesy, that some ardent silverite has been talking. But I saw none of them in Berlin, and the statements to which the 'North German Gazette refers were not in-' spired by me or by my acts. Of course, in ‘coming here. I took my fate and that of such a mission in my own hands. I re- peat, I am entirely encouraged by the re— sult. ” SALVATIONISTS LOCKED UP. The Village Authorities of Greenport Ob- ject to llIusic In the Streets. , GREENPORT, N. Y., Feb. 20.—Thc fight between the village authorities here and the Salvation Army was renewed again. During the winter the army has not held many outdoor meetings, nor has it paraded through the streets of the village. It was the parading and the playing of instruments which first caused the conflict with the village authorities. The resi— dents of the village are about equally di- vided. There was an ordinance passed by the village trustees forbidding the playing of instruments without a permit. This was a direct slap at the Salvationists. Nevertheless they played their instruments and several of them were arrested, but were released on bail pending an appeal. There was a parade. and a big crowd followed the members of the Army to see what the authorities would do. They were not kept in suspense long, for the whole Army was arrested and the men and wom- en spent the day in the village lockup. On their way to the cells they kept singing songs. , ‘3. POPULIST LEADERS TO MEET. Mr. \Vashburn Thinks Middle of the Road , Men Will Prodomlnate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—George F. Wash- burn, the chairman of the Populist state committee of Massachusetts and a member of the national executive committee of the People's Party, is in Washington on his way to Memphis to attend the annual meeting of the Reform Press association on the 22d, which he describes as the first gathering of the Populist leaders and edi- tors since the campaign. The middle 01 the road sentiment, Mr. Wash burn thinks, will predominate at Memphis. This gath- ering he characterizes as the regular con- ference, recognized by National Chairman Butler, while the Kansas City meeting, he says, is an irregular one. There will be no official party declaration from either meeting. Mr. Washburn is an ardent advocate for separate party action on the part of the Populists, and he goes to Memphis armed with a resolution declaring for such action hereafter‘by the People’s Party. He feels confident that the association will indorse it. 0 Yacht Andria Launched. GLASGOW, Feb. 20,—The new 440 ton steam yacht Andria, constructed for Mr. John E. Brooks of New York, from de- signs by G. L. Watson, was launched from the Ailsa shipyardsin the Clyde today. Trottim—thmngem SARATOGA, Feb. 19,—The Saratoga Trotting association has changed the dates of its Saratoga lake ice meeting to March 3, 4 and 5. Owing to over-crowding and bad ventil- ation, the air of the schoolroom is often close and impure, and teachers and pupils fre- quently suffer 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 l have no hesitation in recommending it to all . who suffer frorn._ noughs, lung troubles, etc.” For sale by E. Weed, Drug-gist. SUBSTITUTION the FRAUD of the a... See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carts 's, Insist and demand Carter’s Lime mums, The cnly'perfect , Liver Pill. Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrapper, RED. “I wish you to say to those interested in ' ills, and to it are traceable most of the ' lief can be obtained in a thousand ways. .—..——. —_ Knights of old—crusaders who went to conquer 'the world, could not hope to succeed unless they were in v1r11e, hearty health. A man cannot face difiicultiesif his stomach isn’t in good order. Dis- ordered digestion will make a sluggish coward out of any man. It makes .hlS mind stagnant, and he cannot think quickly enough to accomplish anything. It makes his movementsslow, and takes all of the snap out of him. Every man in business in America has a fight on his hands just as much as ever had belted knight. It is a matter of life and .death, just the same with him as it was With thl Crusader. . that go with it, most frequently start. in constipation. That keeps all sorts of im- urities in the body, forces them into the blood, and so deranges the whole system. Constipation is one of the commonest disorders that make people sick._ Once it gets a firm hold on a man, it is most difficult to overcome it. Temporary re- There are medicines on the market that will help as long as you take them. There is only one remedy that is a real remedy—that you don’t have to keep on taking forever. That is Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The “Pellets” are tiny, sugar-coated granules, fluid" and efficient in their action. They effect a permanent cure. You don't become a slave to’ their use, as with other pills. If you will send 2: one-cent stamps to cove! cost of mailing only, we Will send you run}; the most useful medical book extant. This is Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical AdViser, in plain En lish; a book of 1008 pages,_profusely illustrated, the great ex ease of preparing which has been covered by t e sale of 680,000 copies at the regular price, $.50 er copy“ Address, World‘s Dispensary Medics Assocxation, No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. RUMMAN ‘ . - BROTHER --- MANUFACTURERS 0F --— IMPRUVED SUDA" ' 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 ' n. .I. & c. s. anuum, Indigestion and all the ills _ 44 liIain Street. - Norwalk (‘onn The ' GAZETTE H W Went it » nit WISE Merchants, Maritime: ail- ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own Inlet ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER— -If you hax e work to do, write to us. SCHLEIGHER & SON’S ,A INIOJ‘ There is simply no use comparing this piano ‘With any other on the market. IT LEADS I when it comes to TONE. ' ’ FINISH, DURABILITY, ‘RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. ‘ ..0ffice and Factory, Pacific Street," ;. STAMFORl), CONN. . Spring Seeding to Grass Alone. 1. The land must be quite free from weed seed. If there are many weed seeds in the ground, these can be de- stroyed by summer following“ or by freshing the ground several times be fore the grass seeds are sown. It posi- tively will not do to sow‘ grass where the ground'is foul with weed seed. _ 2. The land should possess at least. fair fertility in 'order to produce curly- . springing and rapid growth of the, young grass plants from" the very bef’ ginning. ‘ ' 3. The land must be very ‘carefully prepared. In this there is nothing but gain to the husbandman by doing his work well. Every inch of the soil should be gone over again and again. and the surface rendered as smooth as a table and as fine as an onion bed. We' have been very careless in the past in regard to the proper treatment of gl‘dSS-. lands and must improve in the future if we desire the heavy crops Iiossible. 4., It is well to sow large quantities of grass seed—two or three times the usual amount. In seeding, the field should be crossed both ways, if possi- ble, so as to insure entire absence of skips and breaks in the evenness of the young sword. - 5. It is probably best, although we have not fully demonstrated the fact, to sow grass and clover seed very early in the spring time. Our returns for the past year. and tho-so of some of our student Correspondents. show the benc- ficial effects of very early seeding. 6. Finally, a matter of much im- portance is that of checking the growth of weeds, which will annoy more or less in spite of all precautions. When tlic'wecds reach a height of six inchesthe mower should be put into the field with the cutter bar set about {our inches high. Sometimes the mow- ing of the weeds must be repeated.— Amcrican Agriculturist. A Case of Roup. A. 31., Fremont, Nebraska, says his (owls have swelling about the eyes, which finally closesthem. Also have yellow substance in the mouth with oilensivc smell. This is plain roup. It is caused by anything that lowers the vitality of the fowl, such as lice, filthy houses. exposure to wet and cold, es— pecially drafts across the perches at night, and damp, paper-lined houses. Roup is a nasty, contagious disease. When a fowl contracts it, the best remedy is the ax, and the carcass should be buried deeply, or. burned. A. ll. should immediately separate the sick fowls from the others, killing and bury- ing all that, are badly affected. Glycer- ine 3 parts,'turpentine 1 part; mix, and with sewing machine oilcan squirt two or three drops into each nostril once a day. Keep birds in warm quarters and feed a variety of grain and vege- tables. Don't let them out until com- pletely cured. - Clean out the poultry house from top to bottom. Whitewash interior with fresh lime whitewash with carbolic acid in it. If the floor is earth, remove four inches of surface and fill in with fresh soil. If wood, scrub with boiling suds and whitewash. Close house tight and burn a pound of sulphur in it. Put in new porches and nests, Close all cracks and chinks so as to i‘l'OVGIllI all drafts. If house is damp, . lace good lump of unslacked lime in a. box and set inside, then scatter'the soaked lime over perches and floor. i'.’atch the fowls closely and promptly i'vinove any showing slightest symp- Mans of disease. Drafts over porches and damp houses, are chief causes for romp—Fred Grundy, Illinois. ‘ Feeding Value of Apples. We do not think endugh of the orch- ard for feeding its fruits to the farm animals Apples are nutritious, and an aid to the good digestion of other food.- The mild acid of them is excellent for the health of the stock and we all snow how gratefully they will receive a feed of them at any lime. For the cows they are especially desirable; a book of them chopped and sprinkled with meal of any kind. will help much . 3:0 add to the flow of milk ofthe cows. Horses love this fruit, and they tend _ to help in the shedding of the coat. by their gently laxative effect. When the «election is made for the spring plant- ing, a few of some of the sweet varic- iics, ripening from the summer to the winter. should not be forgotten for this use. “'9. may begin with the curly sweet {tough for the first, then the ; lifl?“‘ll i’iweet Bough and the old l-‘i-..-;i§.,i;in i‘ weet, and forlater use there are 11‘." ’1.2lman Sweet and the Winc- sazr, all productive sorts: and unox- culled for-,this use as well as for mar— kct. ‘Vire Cloth Against Rabbits. Five years ago I planted a young orchard and the rabbits began to gir— dle the trees soc-n after. I bought wire cloth. two feet wide, and cutting it into two-inch strips enclosed the trunks of the young trees with. it. It has proved an efi'ectual protection against rabbits ever ."sincc. The wire cloth will rust offat the ground but by using the two feet width it answers the purpose. for several years. I am now using wire cloth that I applied five years ago. Two years since I planted five hundred peach trees and the wire cloth put on ihemiat the time of planting is to-day as good as new and the expense is less than one cent per tree. I regard it far better than ccrnstalks.——J. S. Aiken, Sullivan county, Ind.” . in Missouri. Apple growers 'novv . weigh their fruit instead of measuring it.——Chicago Chronicle. ' . u
Norwalk Chronicler