PRESIDENT Rhino» Open Air Regime Improves- M'cKinley’s Health. ' —_--.———_ HOBART TO BE HIS RUNNING MATE. A Tallyho Ride Enjoyed—Some Jekyl Inland Rumors Laid at Rest. A Visit to Florida’s ' Capital Today. THOMASVILLE, Ga., March 24.— President McKinley spent pretty much the whole of yesterday in the open air, as did Vice President Hobart. This out— door life in a mild and dry climate is doing much to tone up the systembf ‘each, and each showed an improving state of health. The president’s pro- gramme after breakfast was a seat in a rocking chair on the porch until time to dispatch a little business'with As~ sistant Secretary Cortelyou. This was followed by a drive. . This took the form of a tallyho party, the whip being Charles Chapin, Senator Hanna’s nephew. President McKinley, wearing a black derby instead of the accustomed high hat, occupied the box with him. Others. of the party were the vice president, Mrs. Hobart, young Garrett Hobart, Senator Hanna and Miss Han- na. After a light lunch at”the house a drive to the Country club followed. Here the club, which is the recognized social institution of Thomasville, enter- tained the party. Last night the presi- dent signed appointments and transact- ed other necessary business. The Jekyl island trip having caused ‘reports of a conference there and that Speaker Reed would be nominated for vice pres~ ident on the ticket with Mr. McKinley at the next Republican convention, it I 000 to Harvard college, the interest to. can be stated authoritatively that poli- tics were tabooed at Jekyl ' island. Speaker Reed declined a vice presiden- tial nomination at the last convention, and no thought of a change of view on his part ever has been suggested, and the administration leaders have him not in mind in this connection. Moreover, the statement can be made that the closest and most cordial rela- tions, political and personal, exist be- tween Messrs. McKinley, Hobart and Hanna and that for some time they have had. a. definite understanding that if McKinley is renominated his run~ ning mate will be Garrett A. Hobart. Today the party leaves here for Talla- hassee, where they hope to escape all elaborate functions and have so notified Governor Bloxham. Monday probably will find the president started on his _ return journey to Washington, the .vice president and Senator Hanna remain- ing here. 'Wa’g'e‘s Advanéea‘ln Ohio. , YOUNGSTOWN, 0., March 24.—YeS< terday all Mahoning valley mill owners voluntarily advanced wages of laborers from $1.15 to $1.25 a day. Fifteen hun- dred men will be benefited by the in— crease. Lived More Than a Hundred Years. SARATOGA, March 24.——Mrs. Ann Hayes Alexander, the oldest person in Saratoga county, died yesterday at West Charlton. She was born in Salem, ’Massn Jan. 22, 1798. I _oke college, $30,000; to Tuskagee Nor- DEFEAT FOR BIENNVIAL SESSIONS Pierce \Vordy Warfare In the New York Senate Over the Measure. ALBANY, March 24.—For seven hours there was a real'old fashioned battle royal in the senate yesterday over the biennial sessions resolution, which re— sulted in what will ultimately prove the defeat of the measure on Tuesday of next week. On one side were‘ ranged three Re- publican senators, Messrs. Malby. Brackett and Willis, who had refused to abide by caucus action in making the bill a party measure, and 22 Democrats. On the other was one Democratic sena- tor, McCarren, and 24 Republican sen- ators. . . Senators Malby, Grady and Brackett led the victorious opposition, and Sen- ators Stranahan, Ellsworth and Brown used every argument and parliamenta— ry tactic to save the resolution. At times the/debate was devoted to indulgences in bitter personalities by innuendo. But after the heat of strife had passed and’ the weariness of the deadlock was becoming overbearing oil was poured on the turbulent spirits and an amicable agreement was reached whereby the final consideration of the measure was postponed until Tuesday morning next. ‘ A MILLIONAIRE’S WILL. Charities Will Receive $1,100,000 of the Late Edward Austin’s \Vealth. BOSTON, March 24.—The will of the late Edward Austin, the Beacon street millionaire who bequeaths $1,100,000 to public charities, was admitted to pro- bate by Judge McKim, in the Suffolk probate court, yesterday. All parties legally concerned in his estate under his will and otherwise as'sented to the pro- bate, a compromise having been agreed upon with reference to objections made by some of the heirs at law. Among the public bequests are $500,- be applied to “needy meritorious stu— dents and teachers to assist them in payment of their studies,” to Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, $400,- 000; to Radcliffe college, $30,000; to Roan- mal and Industrial school, $30,000. These bequests are made under the same terms as that to Harvard. He also gives $10,000 to the Bacteriology labora- tory of Harvard Medical school and $100,000, to the New England Trust com- pany, the income to be paid to “needy aged men andwvomen who had been in who have become in want when in, old age.” 'The Golf Winners. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 24.—'F. L. Woodward of Denver and Everett Thompson of Chicago played the finals yesterday in the golf tourney of the Ben Air Cup, Woodward winning with six up and five to play. For the Conso- lation cup, R. B. Leake of Albany won over Ira Barrows, five up and four to play. Killed Her Children. LAGRANGE, Ind., March 24.—Mrs. Moltcr, near this city, caused the death of two of her children Wednesday night by administering morphine. She- at- tempted to commit suicide, but failed. She wrote a note to her husband, say- ing that she had given the'drug to her children and had taken it herself. tions that cause ' result. firm in an advanced stage. The following letter in this connection is o “ I was afflicted with a. cutaneous acne. being attended all that time by one of the best physicians in the city. some springs with but little results. At last procured Smith's Green Mountain Reno- ' In one week‘s time I obtained more good from its use than I had received from It has surely cured similarily afflicted to take the Renovator and nothing else. Bum. Roonns.” Acne as is well known is nothing more nor less than an exaggede case of pimples. The eruptions, however, are more virulent and disgust- ‘ , ing in appearance than the more mild forms of the dolphin. : ‘vator. all the other medicines I had taken. disease. ‘ applying an external remedy is placing his life in jeopardy. The pores of the skin once closed and the outlet for these poisonous secre- pimples cut off, awful damage is bound to The poison accumulates in the body. ' impregnated. Diseases of all sorts result. - . ~ Pimples can be cured by treating .the blood with the proper blood purifier. Green Mountain Renovator is that blood purifier. it at the same time strengthens every one of the organs of the body. It enables them to discharge existing poisons through the natural channels. ative and not only prevents the disease that is brewing, but cures it even in many cases When Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is able to cure such a case of malignant pimples as des. Prom: oo Nor OFTEN oousman PIMPLES oiuoenous. Such Facial Eruptions are Neverthe- ' less the Badge of Terrible Internal ., Disorders. A pimple often may be considered more or less harmless. More Often it is the in. ignia of some awful internal condition. Everybody knows that pimples desig- ' note an. impoverished condition of the blood. Many people think that by curing ' the pimples, by applying outward appli- cations, they are doing all that is neces- sary. The fact of the matter is they are doing themselves incalculable injury. Anyone who tries to cure an eruption by The vital organs are soon Smith’s It enriches this great vital fluid. It acts as a tonic and alter. f interest, coming from 900 Arch St., Phila- Sufiered for about a. year and a half, I then visited me. I would advise those ‘1 better circumstances in early life, but! I for cribed above, think how much easierit will cure a less active form of_ the trouble. This remedy is vegetable in its composition, and while it. is ‘ .quick and efficient in its action, it is per- fectly harmless. Smith’s Green Moun- tain Renovator is sold under a. guar- antee. The purchaser’s money will be refunded if it does not so. , complish all that is claimed for it. . (4‘5. l-.'___f Sister Republic Arrives. CLOSE TRADE RELATIONS PREDICTED Senor Azpiroz Says His People .Rc- gar-d the Americans as Their Best Friends—Mexico the Highest Type of Latin CivilizatiOn. WASHINGTON, March 25.—The new Mexican embassador, \Senor Don Man- uel Azpiroz, who succeeds the late Se- nor Romero, arrived in' Washington yesterday. _I-Ie left Mexico City on the 11th, stopping at El Paso and St. Louis, Where he was handsomely entertained by the commercial bodies and the Span- ish-American citizens. Senor Azpiroz will be the first representative of Mexi- co to present credentials of the high rank of embassador, for, while Senor Romero was commissioned to that rank, he died on the day set for the presentation of his credentials. The new embassador was seen at the Mexican embassy shortly after his ar- rival and talked interestingly on cur- rent questions between the United States and Mexico.‘ He is a man of quiet and dignified bearing, beyond middle age, with gray hair brushed back from his forehead. He speaks English fairly well. “Naturally my main purpose in com- ing to Washington,” said the embassa- dor, “is to strengthen the good rela- tions between the United States and Mexico in every way possible and in particular to develop the trade and commerce which two good neighbors should have with each other. I notice that your papers reproduce Mexican press comments on the recent utterance of Cecil Rhodes, prophesying . the ab- sorption by the United States of Cen- tral and South American countries. But this press comment is purely unofficial and in no way reflects the views of the government.” The embassador’s attention was call- ed to the' statements of Correo Espanol, published at Mexico City, in reference to American depravity in Cuba. “That is a Spanish paper,” said he, “and the views expressed are merely those of the Spanish element. Under our liberal laws, giving freedom of speech and freedom of the press, con- siderable latitude is allowed in edito- rial discussion, just as it is under the enlightened laws of the United States. But no significance should be attached to the utterances simply because they are made in Mexico City. Only a small element of our people are pro-Spanish by reason of ancestry or relationship. The great bulk of the people treat such matters with indifference and-regard the United States as their nearest and best friend.” Senor Azpiroz explained that his ref- erence to closer reciprocal relations be- tween the two countries did not relate to any formal move for a reciprocity treaty under the Dingley law, but was merely expressive of his general pur- pose to foster reciprocal trade. This trade, he said, ran far into the millions and was growing (:bnstantly. Mexico bought the bulk of her goods from the United States instead of from Euro- pean countries» He. pointed out that the great mining, mineral and agricul- tural resources of his country created a large demand for American goods, and the people wanted our machinery and all the appliances of industry, pre- ferring them‘ to those of other coun- tries. With the extension of the rail- road systems between the two countries this mutual exchange was sure to in- crease and the nations brought into close trade relations. Referring to President Diaz, the em- bassador said: “The president is enjoy- ing the best of health. He has re- markable vigor for a man of his years. Although now about 69, he .looks 20 years younger, and he has the same vitality of mind and body that has served to give Mexico so wonderful an impetus under his administration. It is not too, much to say that the country has made more progress in the last 20 years than she made in the entire pe- riod of her existence before then, and this great stride has been made largely through the statesmanship of President Diaz. It may be said that the United States and Mexico are walking hand in hand, one representing the highest type (if the Anglo-Saxon and the other of Latin civilization.” Another Fifth Avenue Palace. NEW YORK, March , 25.——‘Howard Gould is the purchaser of the south corner of Fifth avenue and'chenty- third street, about which there has been so much mystery for several days. Mr. Gould will pay in round figures $500,000 this site for a residence, for he means to erect a palace upon the land that shall equal, if not surpass, any- thing in the mile and a half of million- aire homes between the Metropolitan club at Sixtieth street and the site of the proposed Carnegie mansion at Nine- ty-first and Ninety-second streets. To Exterminate the Negre. LITTLE ROCK, March 25.—-The.mob which has been chasing the negroes in Little-River county has encountered an- other gang, and from reports coming al- most- direct from the scene it is learned that six more negroes were ly'nched and that their bodies were seen dangling from the trees in the woods. The mob seems determined to drive thevnegroes out, and the leaders say that the‘only way to. make life safe in Little River county is to exterminate the blacks. Anleer’s End Near. LONDON, March 25.—The Vienna correspondent of The Daily Chrouicle, confirming the report of the ill health of the ameer of Afghanistan, says that his condition is serious, that he has de- clared his son Habib Oullah Khan his successor and willed him two-thirds of his fortune. ' \Veekly Mail to Santiago. _ WASHINGTON, March 25.—The post— office department has completed ar- rangements for the dispatch of mail for Santiago, Cuba. by steamers sailing from New York every Thursday instead of every other Thursday, as heretofore. Black,Gruy and Gold For \Vest Point. WEST POINT, N. Y'., March 25.—In an official circular published here it is announced that the West Point Military academy has adopted the colors black, grayand gold as its emblem in all ath- letic events. Mum’s“ GREETING. First. Embassador From Our , Mnso to Succeed Gomez. v- HAVANA, March 24.——The executive committee of the Cuban military as: sembly has appointed General Bartole- me Maso, former president of the Cu- ban revolutionary government, com- mander in chief of the Cuban forces' in the o:"ent.».or eastern, provinces. The assembly was in session yesterday. The motion proposed by Senor Gualberto Gomez for the reorganization, of the Cuban army was passed, but under ex- isting conditions the action of the as- sembly in this respect is unimportant. A dispatch was read from tirevyeterans’ association e'f Santiago asking the as- sembly to restore General Maximo Go- mez to the post of cemmander in chief. From General Maso a. telegram was received recognizing on ,his‘ part the superior authority of the assembly, ac— knowledging it as a duty to sustain the assembly and lamenting the controver- sy with General Gomez. Trial of Mrs. Guiliord. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 24'.—-At the close of the third day of the trial of Nancy A. Guilford, the midwife charged with murder in the second degree in causing the death of Emma Gill, the ' state is still engaged in endeavoring to prdve the fact that the particular crime alleged has been committed. To the spectators the trial seems ’to drag slow- ly, but it is evident that both the state and defense are considering each step with great care and going into every point in minute detail. Mrs. Guilford is apparently regaining her health rapidly and throughout the day seemed to have er nerves under good control. Concert Hall Owners to Start Clubs. ROCHESTER, March 24,—The sup- pression of the concert halls in this city has brought in existence another insti- tution that will undoubtedly cause the police more anxiety than' did the con- cert halls. It is the intention of the con- cert hall managers to form clubs, take out club charters and run~ the saloons as clubs and not as saloons. One pro- prietor has already secured such license and will shortly be running in full blast. Many others have made application, and it is only a question of a few weeks before things will be as lively as ever. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen suffering from throat. and lungdifiiculties to call at. Our store for a. sample bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we are distributing free of charge. ‘We confidently recommend it. as a. cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Consumption. and all diseases of the throat. and lungs. It. will stop a cough quicker than any other knOWn remedy. We believe it. will cure you. In croup or whooping cough it is sure to give instant relief. Large sizes 500. and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed, Norwalk; , aners. Scott Williiamson, . Darien. When you awake more tired than when you went to bed. With an unpleasant taste in the mouth, your tongue coated and dry, and having no appetite for breakfast, you are suf- fering from Dyspepsia. . Numbers of people are suffering ser- iously from this complaint and its result, . when one package of U. S. ARMY & INAVY TABLETS will bring about a . prompt cure.‘ A few doses will do more for 3. Weak or Sour Stomach than a pro- longed course of any other medicine. Nothing can be used with so much cer. tamty 1n obstinate cases of Constipation. These tablets are the outcome of years. of study. and are compounded of the finest drugs only, purely vegetable,they do nOt gripe, produce no reaction. Take no substitute. 10 CENTS PER PACK- If you cannot get them at your drug store, send 10 cts. for a. package of 12 to the U. S. ARMY &. NAVY'TAB- LET 00., 17 EASTT 14TH 81‘..an YORK. Crate'j—o'r S'lh-lp'p'iiij- Hogs. It will be profitable to any breederto always ship his pigs in a. neat, light. crate, in which the animal can be com- fortably crated. Some breeders are very negligent-on this line; they use old fence boards, which makes heavy and: clumsy crates. Sometimes the animal is not able to be comfortable because of its either being too short or too nar row. It is not business to use anything but good. neat. clean-looking crates. suitable for size of pig shipped in it. It is an advertisement for the breeder. It has an air of business thstimpres'ses the buyer favorably. 5" ' W I Hard war/t ,. .: '3 was the old has revqu-. tionizhedd’thcf ‘— met 0 SO. ., W houseclean; ing.“ It tgkes away the drudgery and the fretting; the headaches and the backaches. . It does the hard work you used to do, and does it well! Try a package and ere with it FREE a cake. of the pur‘ oi: whitest , Glycerine . Vt Soap ‘_' you avers ' fHEJLBJN custom-u bins- «amuuoa - '1- OLD PEOPLE Slzould Maintain Their “Strength and Health in Their Declining Years. Vinol wanna This» For. Them Because It: Acts Favorably on the Stomach. of life feel that their strength, their weight, and in fact all their energies are waning. To postpone the collapse that must inevitably come, one should; take care to. maintain the- proper amount of strength and‘ weight. When Vinol is taken, this is easily done because of its digestive promoting qualities. The stomach will be enabled with: the least effort to obtain the nourishment it needs- to make new flesh tissue and rich- red blood. Old people will find in Vinola tonic and robuilder such as they have, never before ex- perienced. We guarantee the effect of Vinol and will refund to anyone his money if not satisfactory. Vinol tastes-delicious. ‘PLAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing- ton St., So. Nor-walk. - People who have reached an advanced age - IL 0 . , . _ ~anYonxDrvrsros. ‘ _ ‘ DECEMBER 4,. 1898; _ _ Trains leave South Norwalk'as follows. I NEWYOBK.NEWHAVEN Vd’HABTFOBD BA. B AD FQR NEW Yonxfi— Accommodation , . trains at. 9.36, 11:40 a. ml, 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,6.41,8.11, 10.20 p. m. Express trains at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local , 6.55, (local , 7.13, (local), 7.54,, (local), .16, 9.03 (10c ~ ) 9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 9.. m. 12. 2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing: ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. in daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. a. m. 5.35, (local), 7.20,(1ocal)10.10 p. m. Ex, press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ' FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at. 6.28, 7.42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.~1_2,g2.'42,v(to Bp’t, 4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.23 (to, B’p’t), 9.1 " and 111.15 p. m. Expresdfftrains at. 1.11 1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a: m., 12.02, 3.05 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) ' 7.05, 9:05 in SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 (11.2161. and 7.151). 111. Express 1 11 and am. . . C. T. HEMPSTEAD; Gen. Pass. Agent. ‘ United States Official, City Official, The Fidelity 81. WE BECOME SOLE SURETY-ON .ALL BONDS‘ If You Want a Bond »- As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re ceiver, Ass1gnce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases, etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a As State, County, Town or As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, Deposit Comp . 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT. me“ Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. Gazette Building, WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, - N Orwalk, Conn GET YOUR 7 . JOB PRINTING AZETTE _ OFFICE. - ., GOODWORE. = PRICES RIGHT I try. The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun The doctors confess they Lave no sure Cure for it, and this is seen to be I l uc in the sudden death of Garcia and'EX-Sen-ator Brice and the alarming in- crease In the deaih rate. ' Brazilian Balm.’ - No ,fatal disease of Grip-was ever known where BRAZILIAN; BALI was promptly used- It kills the germs, arrests the progress _of the diseaSe at cnce, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. Colds, Grip, Influen’m, any _ (’3’. 1 "5?? Old Coughs, I Asthma. Catarrh, PleuriSv, > Bronchitis I. " lT IS A “PERFECT REMEDY a xix/\AhA/xAAI Y) ~,:», 7 _ I‘ . o For Sale by EDWARD P. WEED, Wall Street. “d ‘. ., . -
Norwalk Chronicler