PRiNCE GEORGE OF GREECE. new no Saved the Life of Nicholas 11.; ‘ Then the Czarwitch. Prince'George of Greece is the sec- ond son of King George. He was born at Corfu in June, 1869. The young Prince is a tall, handsome, broad- shouldered fellow of unflinching cour—' age. After completing his studies at home he started to make a tour of the world. His companion through India and the East was the present Czar of Russia, Nicholas II., who was then the Czarewitch. While they were travelling through Japan the Czare- witch was attacked by fanatical Japanese, and Prince George beat. him off with a heavy stick. Prince George continued his travels alone and vis- ited this°country, accompanied by Ad- miral Loman of the Russian navy. He crossed the continent from San Fran- cisco, stoppiig at the principal cities enroute and arrived in this city. on June 30. 1891. He received a tearty n u. PRINCE GEORGE OF GREECE. welcome from the Greek residents acre. The young Prince inspected the Navy Yard and the torpedo station at . Willet's Point. lie was especially in- terested in naval atl'airs. He travelled incog as the Count Folstor. and his courteous manners and unaffected dis- position made him popular every— where. While on the trip to \Villet's Point he drank beer in the cabin of :he United States launch Runaway, and when in town travelled around in street carslike an ordinary citizen. He always carried a white natural wood stick, which was said to be his mas- Zot stick and the one with which he. Jeat the crazy Japanese who attacked the Czarewitch. After seeing the sights here, Prince Scorge sailed for Europe on the Can- arder Servia, which broke a crank pin .vhen two days out and was obliged to :eturn. There was considerable ex— :itement aboard, but it was said that he Prince was the coolest pas- senger on the steamer. When the Ser- Via got back to this port the Prince mmediately engaged passage on the City of New York and sailed the fol- 'owiz g day.——New York Sun. , Valuables Stowed Away. In one of the old London banks a box .vas recently found, containing money llld valuables, which had not been ipened or called for in 160 years, and vhich now remains without a claim- .nt. Incidents of like sort are not nfrequent in banking history, though here is no other recorded instanée of 2 package held in trust remaining so 311g unexamined. Some years ago the ilei'chants’ National Bank of Balti- uore discovered a box containing $10,- lOO in bonds of the Pennsylvania Rail- ‘oad, the ownership of which could rot at first be traced. ' 'or the preceding lifter: .till attached. It was n1... red that the bonds l,i(3i011:.:c.. lllU Iagerstown (Md) Bank, and had been leposited as collateral. The. president if the Hagerstown. bank died; the ashier was superseded. and the insti- ution lost all traces of the transaction. The disappearance of the securities. towever, always remained, an unpleas- .nt mystery until it was thus lrinuilv leared up.—.\'ew York Tribm‘g ., mg In Trade illrs. .‘.. (juitt—So you charm}. that met: Mr. Liftem from the charge of tealing that turkey? \Vell, I’m glad If it, but he‘s such a worthless char- tcter that I don’t believe you will ..'ver get a cent fer your pay. A. Quitt (the famous criminal law- yer)-—I may not, but I’ve got a domed good turkey out in the wood- .thed.‘ “'liere the Trouble “'35. "Brother,” said the minister, mould try to be content with you have." “you what “I am,“ snif; the brother. who had 50911it'l."tll'(ll)lllid'_ "‘l't is what ,I ain’t lot that. I. am dissatisfied about.”— T.‘inciunati Enquirer. Grasping the Opportunity. She—”Perfectly lovely club, isn’t it?” lie—“Are you a member?” She—“No; only married women are eligible." He—"Ah! ‘."\'ould you allow me to— make you eligible to membership?"— Pearson‘s. ". Somewhat. in Doubt. Old (lent (to beggar, to whom he has given-a halfpennyfi “Now, my man, what: shall you (in with that coin?" I "\Vcll, I hardly know. guv'nor, whether to purl-has.- an annuity c‘: in- vest in railway stock. Which 6..) you mlvise‘?”—’l‘id-lliIs. “Thor: lit- (201 ll. IIouseltolder~--Il1. there! \That do you. Want? , Tl‘ramp—Nothin‘. 'llouseJioldei--—’.l‘hon why are you hanging about here? Tramp—This is v'here I always gets it.-—-lI,arpei"'s Baza r. OORBETT AND PITZ. _ they Will Meet Within the Same ‘Ring In \Vhioh They Fought Sharkey. CARSDN CITY, March 4.——Corbett and Flbzsimmons will settle the champion- ship of the world in the same ring in which Corbett fought Sailor Tom Sharkey and in’which Fitz met the same opponent in San Francisco. .The paraphernalia was shipped here from San Francisco today. The ring in which the two men will face each other according to the rules will be exactly'24 feet in size, with a. two foot; overhang. The platform for the scene of conflict is already in place. It rises four‘ feet above the surface of the race track, so that the press seats immediately around the squared circle will be raised to allow a view of the bolligerents. The sale of tickets increases. A dis- patch has been received asking seats for a large party from Montreal. Assemblyman Dempsey, who, it was re- ported, would introduce a. bill in the state legislature asking that $3,000 be appropri- ated for the. purpose of purchasing a. cham- pionship belt. for the winner of the Fitz- simmons-Corbett fight, denied the story, saying that he did not; intend to push any such measure. It. was reported that Mrs. Fitzsimmons is about to leave New York and will bring her child along. When Mrs. Fitzsimmons gets here, she will superintend the prepa- ration of all her husband’s meals, as she has done on former occasions of this kind. Entries for the big live bird shoot to be held in conjunction with the fistic carnival come in from all quarters by every mail. There appears to be some trouble in mak- ing prospective competitors understand the conditions, and it is impossible to an- swer all individual requests for informa- tion on that point. Stuart has made the following announcement: “The live bird shoot will begin on the afternoon of March 17, immediately‘on the conclusion of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest. The first; event will be for the live bird championship of the world, the trophy now held by Champion Elliott, $50 on- trance feo and $1,000 added money. If there are more than five entries, this event: alone will be shot off that day. If there are less, the state championship shoot will. be commenced and concluded if possible the same day. “On the morning of March 18 the great; Nevada Swaepstakes handicap, $5 en- trance fee and half of the gate receipts added, will be shot. This will consume all the time not devoted to the Smith- Green and Hawkins-Flahert-y contests. . With a possible attendance of over 10,000 one«half of the‘gate receipts should net the marksmen not less than $5,000 to shoot for. This will be cut up into five moneys as follows: “Firs 5.0 per cent; second money, :25 per cent; third money, 20 per cent; ionrth, in per cent; fifth, 10 per cont.” 1:: on '.y, The Falls Village Horror. YVINSTED, Conn, March 4.—Coroner Richard T. Higgins has filcd'wit-h E. C. Kilbourn, clerk of tho Litchfield county superior court, his official verdict in the Chapin-Moud tragedy at Falls Village. The coroner finds that. Mrs. Walter H. Chapin met- hcr death from a. 88 caliber revolver wound inflicted by Charles Fran- cis Mead, and that. Mead met his death from a similar wound, self inflicted. Rioting In a Prussian Town. BERLIN, March '«l.—It has just become known that; serious rioting took place at Neuwied, Rhenish Prussia, last Sunday. A mob attacked and stoned the police, who drew their swords in self defense, but were ob iged to retire to the station. ' Thereupon the mob threw paving stones at the station and cheered for anarchy. Numerous arrests were made; Out of “Fork—Suicide. NEW YORK, March 4.—-J. S. Kinnicutt, an engineer 50 years old, hanged himself in the cellar; of his house, 148 West: Six- teenth street. Kinnicutt lived with his wife and daughter on the second floor. He had been employed four years in the Ex- celsior Printing company’s building, but. had lost his place and had taken to drink- mg. Stabbed m. a Party. EASTON, Pa, March 4.—l~?icholas Rug- gado, an Italian, aged 30, was stabbed through the. heart: with a stiletto by an- other Italian nained Fausto Deporola at; a party near Bangor. Ruggaro died almost instantly. ‘ The. men had quarreled about a. woman. Depcrola escaped to the menu- tains, pursued by an angry mob that threatened to lynch him. “Round the Vim-id Idlssionary." PROVIDENCE, March .'.—Mrs. J. K. Parney, superintendent of the World’s W. C. T. U. penal, charitable and reformatory work, including police station work, has been appointed eighth “round the world missionary” of that society and will sail for the I—lewaiian Islands, New Zealand and Australia the last of this month. New ank Br flier Killed. ORANGE, N. .l., .’vicrch 4.—While cross- ing the Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern railroad. tracks atthe Highland avenue station. on his nay home, John W. Parker, 3 well known broker, with offices at: 66 New street, .‘.ew York, was almost in- stantly killed by an east bound train. Collector Doyle’s Resignation. Wnsaizro'ror, March 4.——The president has accepted the resignation of William H. Doyle, collector of internal revenue at. Philadelphia, to take effect. today. Mr. Doyle has been awarded the contract for plumbing the Washington postofiice build- ing. Vermont: Merchant Assigns. NEWPORT, Vt, March 4.—E. I. Seaver, general storekeeper, of North Troy has as- signed to E. D. Wilson of Wilson, Larra- bee & Co. of bastion. The assets are placed at $35,001) and the liabilities $50,000. Mnlqueen’s Victim Dead. \YlldvllNG’l'ON, Del, March 4.—-Bernard Dorsey of 834 ..'pruce street, who was shot by Michael Mulqueen. a. 'saloon keeper at Lord and Church streets, died at a. hos‘ pital from the effects of his wound. rev tam roman items. Fayt Conimisalonan thnld Bo Legislated Out. of Ofllce. NET: YORK, lllai‘ch 4.-—,—In a talk about, police af’a'rs in general Colonel Grant. before leaving for Washington to attend McKinley s inauguration, said that. the present board of police should he legislat- ed out of office. He declared that. he did not. believe that harmony could ever be at— tained among the present. commissioners. “The present- members of the police board should lie legislated out of office.” he said. “The?“ are so much at. variance that I do not think it. is possible for them to come together. ' The, legislature should step in and legislate the entire board out of office. Other commissioners should . then be appointed who would work togeth- er until the mayor of Greater New York comm in.” Colonel Grant; szs'id that. he had no infor- mation that there would be any supple- mentary legislation affecting the police board. As to-the rank and file of the de~ partment, he asserted that it was now in a much improved condition from the stand- point of discipline. But he said there was no telling whether it. might not: become more demoralized than ever if the existing conditions continued to prevail. The po- lice force, be said, had been built up in the last two years to what it never was be- fore. “Months of hard work.” to continued. “were required to do it, and it could all be undone in a short. time. ” ' Grant Lands Under “'ater Wanted. ALnAtvv, March l..——The attorney gen- eral and the state engineer and surveyor, as a committee of the state land board, to- day gave a hearing: in the matter of the application cf .'.voxeph C. Ennis, Nathaniel Davis, A. 13'. Hanoi; and John F. Quigley for grants of land under the waters of Ja- maica bay of. Rollie bar. The application was opposed by oystermen who have been granted leave to take oysters there by the slate fisheries commission. Decision Was reserved. Massachusetts Gas Problems. BOSTON, March 4.—-The house of repre- sentatives discussed two interesting bills and disposed of one of them. This was the bill to enable cities and towns to man— ufacture and distribute gas and electricity for municipal purposes, which was defeat- ed—GS to 123. The committee on manu- factures will make an important report on gas fatalities in Boston. It will not; .roc- cmmend the suspension of the making of Water gas. There will be a. minority re- porn Burglaries In Cranford, N. J. JERSEY CITY, March 4.-—Burglars en- tered the houses of lienry C. West, on Madison avenue, and Walter M. Irving and J. F. Grow, on Miin street, Cranford, N. J., today. Mrs. "Lest; grappled with one of the thieves and was shot in the face and arm. Neither wound is serious. At. Ir- ving’s home $300 in money and some jewels were stolen. No arrests have yet been made. In \Vild Chicago. CHICAGO, March 4.—Three mysterious explosions occurred apparently in the vi- cinity of Chicago avenue and the lake. '1}: - first. explosion was so severe that it rowed buildings and sent residents of the fashionable lake shore drive quarter flying fro .., their beds. The other two explosions folio wing soon after were not so severe. «.‘. ~ Fierce Gales In Britain. LONDON, March 4.—Terrific gales are prevailing inland and along all the coasts. Much damage has been done to property, and many wrecks have occurred. No loss of life has been reported up to the present. v Tlié Yv'eather. ~ Generally fair; decidedly colder; north- westerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock - Exchange. NEW, YORK, March 3.—2~.Ioney on call nomi- nally at. l}é@l§:§ per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@-t per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankcrs’ bills at 34.8%} 4.87% for demand and 34.55%; for 60 days. Posted rates. $4.86 and $4.85. Commercial bills, 34.8454. Silver certificates, 64}4@54%c. Bar silver, 64c. Mexican dollars, 50km. Govern- ment. bonds ii:n . Stale bon‘ds quiet. tail- road bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 12:21.1 New England..." — Bur. & Quincy..'. . 77% N. J. Central ..... . 95% C., C... C. 6.5 St. L. . Chesapeake & O. 29% .18 North American. 4% Northern Pacific. 14% Chicago Gas ...... 76% Do. pref ........... 38% Cordage. . . ., ...... — N. Y. Central. . . .. 96% Cotton Oil ........ ' 12%; Omaha ........... . 50% Del. 6.: Hudson...105% Ontario «35 “feet... 1554 Distillers’ Trust.. — Pacific Mail ....... 25% Eric. . ........... 14% Reading ..... . . . . . . 25% General Electric.. 3554 look Island ....... 6954 Hocking Valley. . 4‘7é Silver Bullion ..... 64% Lackavvianna... . ”152-34 St. Paul .......... . 77% Lake Shore ....... 170 Sugar Refinery. . .1181/4 Lead. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24% Texas Pacific ...... 9% Louisville & Nash 50%; Union Pacific. . . . . 5% Missouri Pacific. . 22% I‘i’abash pref ...... 1655 Northwestern. . . .107-54 \Vestern Union. . 84 General Blankets. NEW YORK. March 3.—FLOUR—State and western quiet and about steady: city mills pat- ents. 34.80Q5.05: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears. Sl.70@4.€5; winter straights, $4.30 £04.35. WHEAT—No. 2 red advanced a little on war talk, but later eased off under realizing and absence of outside lradefllay, El 3-16@81%c.; J uly. 7954(g275l-2’éc. CORN—No. :: was dull. but. steady on' unfa- vorable weather; May, 23)%;c.: July, 3lc. OATS—No. :5 was neglected; track, white. state, 21@29c.: track, white, westerh, 2l@290. PORK—Dull; mess. [email protected]; family, 39.50 ((910.50. , LARD—Dul‘l; prime western steam, 34.25, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 337,180.; state creamery, manage. 9@12y4c.; CHEESE — Quiet; small, [email protected]§c. EGGS—VVeak: state and Pennsylvania, 13% 1443.: western, 12@125§C- SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining, 213-16@ 2%c.: centrifugal, 96 test, 1310.: refined dull: crushed, 42f,@5c.: powdered, Alléc. TURPENT NIB—Steady at. 30@30}§c. MOLASSES— Quiet; New. Orleans, 2:.@30c. RICE—Steady; uomeuic. 3%@6}éc.; Japan. 4%@4%c. , TALLO‘W—Firm: city. Bijéca country, Me. HAY — Dull; shipping. surmise; good to choice, 67%;@7:2343c. state. large, [,1]. ll”, ' ., “NFL—:3“. _.:///_///C:f/\ wfififlxmi, \. p’ '1 : ' from cofl'ee. ~ 1y. \k . AT once: That is.the Way They Do Things in Nor- walk. ' \ Mr. C. A. Mailings, 35 Van Zandt Ave.,East. Nor-walk, says: “Both my son and mvself have been bothered with catarrh, it troubling us verv much alike; the head being badly stuffed up,- while the matter dropping into the throat caused continual coughing. I procured a. bottle of California. Catarrh Cure at. Plaisted’s drug store, in South Norwalk, and we began using: it. We didn’t. have to wait. long to [cam its value, it relieved at. once. Mv head and throat are now much clearer than they have been for some time. I will gladly recommend the medicine to any- one who is suffering with catarrh.” California Catarrh Cure is especially prepared for the treatment of the mu- cous membrane. It alloys the infirm- mation, checks the disease, and arrests and repairs the decay of this delicate lining. The ravages of catarrh mav be increased by impure blood, but purify- ing the blood will neither cure catarrb, relieve hay fever, nor clean and purify the nasal passages after a cold; while no case of catarrb, even if the patient. has impure blood,tails to yield to California Calarrh Cure. In the case of a cold the treatment may lie begun as early as possible, but should he continued til the last truce has drenppeated. In llus‘ll catarrh the directions on web bottle have only to be followed mi a cure lS efi'ectcd, then, with care of each cold. one may be free from chronic catanh forever. Catarrh of the stomach presupposes nasal cutarrb, and is cured in the some wev. . In the case of hay fever, the earlier the treatment is begun the better, but.- used at. any time relief Will be obtained and persistence will result in a cure. California Catarrh Care is sold by all dealers; 50 cents, three times as much one dollar. Norwalk friends of Mrs. Eliszeth Glass, for many years and until last. summer a resident of \‘v’est avenue, have received tidings of her marriage at her home near Lockpei t, N. Y. Great Tri nmph, Instant relief and a permanent cure by the great remedy, Otto’s Cure for Lung and Throat diseases. Why wrll you irri- tate your throat and lungs with a ternble hacking cough when Edward P. \Veed, Norwaik, or George C. Stillson, South Norwalk, sole agents will furnish you with a free sample bottle of this guaran- teedremedy? Its success is eimply won— derful, 'as your druggist wrll tell you. Sampefrl ee. Large bottles 50c and 20e- War veteran A. A. Hauachild is laid up with a decidedly lame and muchly swollen ankle, the same one that. was hit. with a bullet. during: the rebellion. from. Sire to Son" As a family medicine, Bacon's Celery King for the nerves passes from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder get a free sample package of this remedy. If you have in- digestion, constipation, headache, rheu, matism, this specific will cure you. Ed- ward P. Weed, Norwalk, or George C. Stillson, South Norwalk, the leading druggists, are sole agents, and are distrib- uting samples free. La.ge packages 500 and 250. Miss Li'ibc Ii. Thomas and son Fred- erick, of Rideefield, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fillow on Chestnut street. Glad Tidings. The grand specific for dispepsra, liver complaint, Rheumatism, costiveness, general debility,retc., is Bacon’s Celery King for the Nerves Thisgreat herbal ronic stimulates the digestive organs, teguates the liver and restores the system to vigorous health and energies. Sani- ples free. "Largepackages 50c and 25c. Sold only by lidward I’. Weed, Norwalk, and George C Snllsou, South Norwalk. Asurgical operation was performed upon one of Thomas Osborne’s feet at his home on Mere-in street, yesterday. Rhemuatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuraleia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Iis action upon the System is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dis- appears. The first dose greatly benefits. T. 1*. Anthony, Ext-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa; says : “I bought one bottle of ‘Mystic Cure’, for Rheuma- tism, and two doses of it ’did me more good than any medicine I ever took.” 75 cents. Sold by E. P. Weed, 38 Wall street, and N. C. Baur, 55 Wall street, Druggists, Norwalk. The condition of Mrs. George C. Cholwell who is ill at her home on High street is about. the same. ‘ BA 7E YOUR LIFE By using "The New Great South Ameri- can Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its ex- ceeding promptness in relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It relievesretention of water, and pain in passing it almost immediate- Save yourselves by using this mar velous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great alterative and healing powers. Sold by E P. WEED, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn. The adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cable is ill at her home in Broad River. ‘ . THERE 1a A 014.155 on‘ PEOPLE Who are injured by the use of cefi'ee Recently there has been placed in all the grocerv stores a new preparation culled Grain-O, made of pure grains that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it. With out. distress, and but few can tell is It does not cost- over :1- at much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cis per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN—O. Fred W. Ambler left. for Washington this morning as did also George Allen, I the latter being theGAZET'rn's bicycle representative. . l. l ' TGP COR .1, Hurrying Business Through In Its Einai Hours of Life. GORDON MAKES contains. The Georg-in Senator Takes a Whack at Extravagant Tendepcies of Modern Times, Using; the Inauguration Expenses as a Text. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The senate gal- leries were packed long before the session opened today, and long lines of inaugura- tion visitors stood in the outer corridors eagerly awaiting an opportunity to get; in- side. The senators began to look jaded, having been together until the opening hours of morning. The outlook for the day was one of busy routine in reconciling differences on appropriation bills. _ A conference report 'on the District of Columbia. appropriation bill was presented. The items of agreement: were concurred in and the disagreements sent back to con- ference. A further conference on the sundry civil ill was OTCGI‘CC. Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) presented a con- ference report; on the bill amending the shipping laws, which has been the subject of much comment on the ground that. it: restored flogging of seamen. M r. Frye said in explanation that he had never sought to defend himself from assertions based on ignorance. The bill. had been in the interest of the sailor from the first. and only an insane man could have drawn the conclusion that. flogging was to be re- stored. At the same time the conferoes had yielded to these “wise men” making the charges. The senator spoke of newspaper refer- ences to' him as “that brutal Senator Frye” and declared that. the man who in- vented tho flogging reports was cit-her a feel or insane. In the course. of a lengthy discussion of the law in the case it was brought out that: under the existing law the courts compelled a sailor to show that malice, hatred or re- venge impelled an assaultin order to make it unlawful, while the new law proposed to relieve the sailor from the. necessity of showing malice or revenge on the part of his assailant. The conference report was agreed to. . Gordon‘s Inauguration Sketches. Mr. Gordon (Dem., Ga.) made several efforts to be recognized to present a “most extraordinary paper.” When he finally was recognized, he presented a sketch of the inauguration ceremony of 100 years ago, which was, he said, in striking con- trast with the inauguration we were about to Le "" uok upon. The senator referred to the first. presi- dent; “in his severely plain black suit.” de- livering his address amid tears, and to President Adams in his “severely plain drab suit” making his address under sim- ilar circumstances. It; was opportune, he said, to place on the record an account of these simple but impressive scenes. Leave to print the paper in The Record was given. Reports on the committee inquiry into the Perrino land grant were prevented. The majority report; justifies the course of the interior department, while thu- =ninor— ity report criticises the department's ac— tion. A final conference report on the post- oifice appropriation bill was presented and agreed to. House bills on the calendar unobject-ed to were then taken up and the following passed: To amend an act to grant to rail- roads in Indian Territory additional pow- er to secure depot grounds and to correct; alignments; revising the statutes relating topatents, with amendments (Mr. Plath explained that the essential features of this bill were those requiring that an in- vention shall not have been published two years prior to application for a. patent); limiting to one year the time of prosecuti- ing an application and terminating the limit on patents first. taken out in foreign countries. ' In the House. The house of representatives was still on the legislative day of yesterday when Speaker Reed cracked his gavel at half past 10 this morning after areceSS of seven hours. There were crowded galleries, with many uniforms of the military organiza- tions which are to participate in the in- augural parade conspicuous therein, but down on the floor were many vacant; chairs, and the members early in the arena wore a jaded air. The chairmen of the committees whose appropriation bills are the bone of conten- tion between the house and senate were mnrshaling their forces with conference reports on the Indian and sundry civil bills ready for consideration. Several en- terprising legislators clamored to have pension bills taken up; frantically waving the documents over their heads, but; suc- cessive shouts of “I object!” mowed down these projects, which required unanimous consent for their reading. , First in order came the Indian bill. The action of the house conference in ac- cepting e. senate amendment to detach from Oklahoma the Osage and Kansas Indian reservations and attach them to the Indian Territory aroused fierce opposition from Mr. Flynn, delegate from Oklahoma. Mr. Curtis (Rep, Kan.)said the change was demanded by the Osage Indians on account of unjust; taxation and harsh treat:- ment by' the people of Oklahoma. Mr. Curtis said that in the act creating Oklahoma. congress had reserved the right to change the boundary at any time. “If there is any place on this continent where organized hell is in force, it. is among the five civilized tribes of the Indian Terri- tory,” shouted Mr. Cannon (Rep, Ills), and he demanded that. “this unheard of Caesarian operation, clumsily performed, shall not; be a success.” Touchingthe location of hell, Mr. Pen- dleton (Dem, Tex.) agreed with Mr. Can- non, but. insisted that if there was a. hot- ter hell than that. which existed in the In- dian Territory it was situated in Okla- home. Mr. Cannon scored the senate unmerci- fully. It; was not. parliamentary, he do- clared, to attack the other branch of con- gress: but he insisted nevertheless that; $270,000 of the alleged Bowman act claims in the amendment, including the Choteau claim, was inserted fraudulently and with intent to deceive in the dying hours of congress. Unless his motion was agreed to, he declared, this bill would fail more certainly than the vilest sinner on earth would fail of salvation at; the judgment day. The temper of the house seemed doubtful, and Mr. Dingley, the floor lead- or, scught; to rally the members to support the appropriations committee by holding up the specter of the failure of the supply _ ‘ bills. WONTHERUSH Bathing the baby is one of the joys of young motherhood. The baby’s bath is t h e pleasant'est ~ feature of the d a y .. This, of c o u r s e , o n 1 y when the baby are both healthy. Not much pleas- ure can be gotten out of bathing a eevish, sickly, retful baby. If the mother isn’t healthy, she can- not ‘get much A pleasure out .of _1 a n y t h i n g . ‘ Healthy mothers, who are careful, always have healthy babies. \Veak women sometimes have healthy babies, but the chances are against it. Every woman can have ‘healthy, happy children if she will take proper care of herself. Dr. Pierce’s Fa« vorite Prescription is what she needs. It cures the weaknesses and diseases pecul~ iar to women. It makes perfect women of them—women capable of maternity. Its use obviates the dreaded, and ener- ally useless, physicians? “ examinations ” and stereotyped “local treatmwts.” It is the only medicine for women sold by druggists, devised by a. regularly edu- cated, experienced, and skillful specialist in these diseases, and its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines ad- vertised for this class of maladies. Taken during the eriod of pregnancy, 1t pre- arcs thew ole womanly organism for its time of trial and danger. It practi- cally does away with the danger and with nearly all of the pain. \Vomen who care to know all about the "Fa. vorite Prescription," and'all about their own physical bein , and the best way to take care of it, should sen 21 one-Cent stamps to pay for the mailing only of a free copy of Dr. Piercejs eat 1,008 page illustrated Common Sense Mediqa Ad- viser. World's Dispensary Medical Assocxation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Human ‘ I BROTHER —- MANUFACTURERS OF —— IMPROVED son AND MIN- ERAL WATERS. . Flavoring Exitsctfi AISO'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 H. J. & E. S. ERUMMAH, 41 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn Plite GAZETTE W08!) I0 Till; WISE ’ I Merchants, Mauritanian ers, Lodges, and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a. call. REMEMBER— -If you have work to do, write to us. and the mother _ , www.m‘, ...-"“2 ‘ ,._,‘
Norwalk Chronicler