o » ’ CONSUMPTION. his Awful Disease l‘an Be feral ii Tali At a Reasonably Early Stage. in Your Faith in Vinul, the New This Reconstructnr, a: "F" Will Do it's-Li. .LLA' , .. . ‘-"“l A Is.“ 'e Will Give Your Money Back l Are Not Satisfied mm is If you have any reason to fear 0115111170- Ofle )‘011 should take Vinol. It will " " ure in every case where a. cure is pos: . Cod liver oil for many years has been yrs- cribed for Consumption. This is due t» to; let that cod Zivcr oil Contains certain cur-aux e rincivlcs that were valuable. 7. « .l contains the same active curative riiiuples in a concentrated state. It does not out-sin any grease to upset the stomach, and hits counteract the benefit of the reincdin. cents. The taste of Vinol is delicious and i: an,be taken without interruption in all sorts it weather and in all climates Come and .ee us for further particulars. LAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing n So, So. Norwalk ' EWYORKNEWHAVEN a: HABTFOnD HAILRUAU,. --an Your: Dtvxsmu. DECEMBER 4, 1898. _ 1 rains leave South Norwalk asfollows. FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation aims at. 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, .33,6.41,8.11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains t. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), .13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) .58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12.47 .25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing. on via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily,I SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m. .35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. m. E: ress 4.55, 5.45 a. m. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— 'ccommodation trains at. 6.28, 7.42, '.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t.) .18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p'ti), 915 nd 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11 .20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05 .04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05 o. m _ SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 . m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and 1.20 a. m. . T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. W. FERNALD, Practical Bookbinder led For and Delivered. Postal Orders, Promotly Attended to. ‘ 32 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK Orders for" Bookbinding can no 19 at. the GAZETTE OFFICE. W. H. .HAYWARD & CO. rant AlldlllBYS and, Solicitor: 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C classes of claims prosecuteo the Interior Department all actors Rejected, pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. "w ‘ ‘ a O. 1:... Wilson, GENERAL -:- iiiiiiiu Real Estate and Invest- . ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, - CONN , MONEY TO LOAN nears YOUR culture. A fine building lot. on W'ilton ave If you intend to build, look nue. at. this before purchasing. Water,gas and sewer on the avenue‘ wan be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, Real Estate and Insurance Room I . Gazettem ’I’d. News and Opinions— 3-mon— Nationhl Importance, 'I'Ehe‘ ‘SUN ALONE CONTAINS Born. Daily, by mail .............. $5 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail.. $8 a year The Sunday SUN .11 uday Newspaper the world .._____.————- Price. So a copy. By'mail $2 a year, Address THE SUN New York 21 . yesterday. THE] nv ENI‘N G‘GAZETTE DEMOCRA_T_S_CONVENE Pennsylvania State Conven- tion Organized. ONE DELEGATE OBJECTS T0 BRYAN. 0 Adjournment Taken at Midnight After Eleven Unsuccessful Ballots For Supreme Court Judge. Kennedy In the Lead. HARRISBURG, June 15.-—Thc'Demo- rratic state convention met here at noon William B. Brinton of Lan- caster, was the temporary chairman. In . his speech he lauded Bryan, Hobson, Lee and Schley and every other Democrat whom he named. After the announce- ment of the committees the convention took a recess for an hour. Ex-State Chairman 'Garman is chairman of the committee on resolutions. Hugh M. North, Jr., of Columbia pre- sented the chairman with a gavel made of oak taken from \thatland, the home of James Buchanan, in Lancaster coun- ty. This ceremony over. the roll of dele- gates was called. After the announce- ment of the committees on organization, resolutions and credentials the couvem tion took a recess. The convention reassembled at 3:15 p. m., and‘the permanent organization was effected, with Charles J. Riley: o'f Ly- coming chairman. The report of the resolutions committee was unanimously adopted. ' James Cndwalader, Jr., of Philadel- phia said that, since \Villiam J. Bryan’s name had been mentioned in the plat- form, he desired to withdraw as a dele- gate from the convention. Mr. Cadwal- ader left the hall, and John McMenanim of Philadelphia was substituted. The convention then proceeded to the . nomination of candidates for supremo judge. the counties being called alpha- betically, and speeches were limited to five minutes. Alleghany was the first to respond. sented the name of Judge John‘ M. 'Ken- uedy of Alleghauy. The following ad- ditional names were presented: Judge Lucien W. Doty, \Vestmoreland; James W'. Ermentrout, Berks; Herman Yerkes, Bucks; ex-Judge David L. Krebs, Clear- field; Dewitt C. Dewitt, Tgwauda; O. B. Dickinson, Delaware; George A. Allen, Erie; Judges S. R. Mesterzat, Fayette; Peter P.1Smith, Lackawannu; Edwin Al- bright, Lehigh, and John Lynch, lVilkes- barre; C. Larue Munson, Williamsport; Simon P. ‘Wolverton. Sunbury; Judge 0. P. Bechtel, Pottsville; Judge “7. F. Bay Stewart, York, and IVilliam E. Little, 'Wyoming. The nominations then closed, and the convention proceeded to ballot, the vote being taken by counties. The first ballot resulted as follows: Albright, 26; Allen, 35; Bechtel, 20; De— witt, 6; Dickinson, 8; Ermentrout, 41; Kennedy, 54; Krebs, 43; Lynch, 20; Mes- terzat, 29; Munson, 19; Smith, 27; Stew- art, 2'2; “Tolverton, 20; Yerkes, 43; Lit- tle, 4: Doty, 7; Mullen, 9; Ellcock, 3. A second ballot was taken, after which the convention adjourned until 8:30 p. m. “'hen the convention reassembled at 8:30, Mr. Donnelly of Philadelphia mov- ed that after the fifth ballot the candi- date having thc lowest vote be dropped after each ballot ,until an election was reached. This was defeated by a viva voce vote, in which the galleries furnish- ed the largest share of the negative votes. After 11 fruitless ballots the conven- tion adjourned at 12:07 a. m. to 10 a. 111. today. A Large Business Congress. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—Leuding chambers of commerce and other great trades orghuizntious throughout the world are rapidly coming into line for the inter- national commercial congress to be held here next fall. Out of 800 invitations sent out a few wccks ago to those bodies asking them each to send two or three delegates only 38 (inclinations have been received. If the present proportion of acceptances continues throughout the list. as thcrc is a probability of its doing, the representatives of business houses alone who will be at the congress when the first sessions begin on Oct. '10 will run well above 1,000. .An Unusual Appointment. \V'ASHINGTON, June Iii—Mr. Thom— as l“. Lyons of North Carolina has been appointed a first lieutenant in the United States marine corps. He was formerly an enlisted man in that corps, was pro- motcd to the grade of sergeant and was the only noncommissioucd officer found (pialitied for a commission. The ap- pointment of a noncommissioned officer to the grade of first lieutenant is almost without precedent in the history of the marine corps. A Painting of Money Seized. BOSTON. June 15.—-Agent Redfern of the United States secret service con- tinued his campaign against illegal rep- resentations of United States money yes} tcrdny by seizing a painting in a store window the subject of which was four barrels stuffed with United States bills of all denominations from the $1 bill to the $1,000 bill and considered by artists a valuable piece of art. The picture was to have been sold by auction. Russian Embassador Leaves. . WASHINGTON, June 15.-—Count Cas- sini, the Russian embassador, left here yesterday for New York, whence he sails next Tuesday for Europe. He will re' main there until full, dividing his time between Paris and Carlsbad. Mr. Dewo lant will be Russian charge d’affaires during the absence of the Russian em- bassador. ' - Tobacco Factory Bugned. SCRANTON, Par, June 15.—Clark & Scott’s tobacco factory, in the Green Ridge section otthe city; was destroyed yesterday by a fire of unknown origin. Loss, $20,000. Several adjoining build- ings were damaged to the extent of $5,- 000. The loss's. partially covered by insurance. I” - The Betsy: Ross Memorial. PHILADELPHIA, June 15.—The di- rectors of the Betsy Ross Memorial as- sOciation met yesterday and reported that $10,000 was in hand toward the purchase of the historic house, and pre- dicted that in another year the property will be owned by the nation. Indiana Pardoned. WASHINGTON, June iii—President McKinley has granted a pardon to John Washington and Simmons Wolf, two Seminole Indians convicted in Kansas in 1886 of criminal assault and sentenced to life imprisonment. J. J. Miller of Pittsburg pre- . ARRESTED IN CHICAGO. An Austrian ' Up at Lust. CHICAGO, June 15.—Iu the arrest of Bartholmae Kosi', :1 young cabinet maker of Vienna, the Chicago police believe they have cleared up the mystery sur- rounding the death of Marie V'codicka of Vienna, a crime which created a sensa- tion in Austria and fOr .the perpetrator of which the police of two continents have been searching for some time. Kost was found here. living with his brideof a few months. The latter was Marie Schirma, a cook in Vienna. She is young and attractive, and because of his love for her Ix'ost is said to have rob- bed and murdered Miss Vcodickn. ' According‘to the Austrian police, Miss. Voodicka met Kost in New York in 1893. In May, 1897, she returned to Vienna; followed shortly after by Kost. It was announced they were to be married, and on March 14, 1698, Koststarted for New York with MiSS Vendicka, saying they would be married there. This was ob— jected to by the girl’s parents, who had given her GOOflorins. and Kost agreed to ’marry Miss Veodicka in Berlin. Two days later a postal card, signed “Marie and Burtholnme,” was Berlin. , This card, which was the last. word ever received from Misschodicka, the police believe Kost'wrote in order to disarm suspicion. Nearly two months fisherman brought to the surface the body of a well dressed woman, which was finally identified as that of Miss Vco- dickn. Marks of foul play were appar— ent. The police at once suspected Kost of the murder. It was learned that he wearing apparel in Vienna. Later it also was learned that Kost had married Marie Schirma on April 13 and with her had gone to America. OUR NATIOANAL POLICY. \Vhitelaw Reid Says Monroe Doc— trine Stands Unshuken. LONDON, June 15.—The principal lit- erary feature of the first number of Lady ‘ Randolph Churchill’s new magazine, The l Anglo-Saxon Review, to be issued within . the next ten days, will be a paper by Mr. ' \Vhitelaw Reid, editor of the New York | Tribune, discussing the advances in in- lt.ernational law and the changes in na- tional policy resulting from the treaty of Paris, 1899, which he helped to negotiate. The most important point in Mr. Reid’s l paper is that the $20,000,000 paid to Spain upon the cession of the Philippines i to the United Stateswas not in the re- 1 motest degree intended as compensation for the islands, which were taken, the writer asserts, because the Americans had a right to them as indemnity, if not for conquestuand that the money paid was Solely in recognition of the principle that debts attaching to territory and in- curred for its benefit should be transfer- red with its sovereignty. Mr. Reid contends that. while. the Americans were much reproached be- cause they were unjustly accused of ig- noring this principle in Cuba, where it is not applicable, they have not received any credit abroad for‘récognizing it in the Philippines, where there was at least a possibility of it seeming to apply. He also argues that, while the Monroe doctrine stands unshaken, what has been unsettled by the war with Spain and the treaty of Paris is the old time American and the power under the United States constitutlon for their extension. ' BASEBALL SCORES. Results of Yesterday’s Games In the National League. At New York— __ .._. 1... NewYor-k ......... 002000200—4 Boston ............. 2000111'00—5 Hits—New York, 6; Boston, 11. Errors—- New York, 2; Boston, 2., Batteries—Mee- kin and Warner: Killeen and Bergen. At \Vashington— Washington ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Baltimore ......... 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 *—9 - Hits—“’ashington, 9; Baltimore, 11. rors—VVashington, 2; Baltimore, 2. Bat- teries—Baker, Diueen, Butler and Mc- Guire; Nops and Chrisham. At Cleveland— Clevclaud .......... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Pittsburg .......... 0 0 5 1 0 O 4 0, *—-10 Hits—Cleveland, 6; Pittsburg, 16. Errors ——Cleveland. 1: Pittsburg, 1. Batteries— Bates. Maupin and Schreckengost; Tan- nehill and Bowerman. At, Louisville— . -- Louisville ................ 1.. 0 0 0 O 0 0—0 St. Louis ................... 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 Hits—Louisville. 6; St. Louis, 5. Errors —Louisville, 1; St. Louis, 0. Batteries— Philippi and Kittridge; Powellnand Criger. At Chicago— . Chicago ......... 0000000100—1 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 Hits—Chicago, 5: Cincinnati. 6. Errors- Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. 1. Batteries—Tay- lor and Chance»; Phillips and Vaughn. Table of Percentages. 0—1 W. L. P.C. Brooklyn ....................... 37 12 .7571 Boston .......................... 33 15 .685: Philadelphia.........., ........ 28 19 .596 Baltimdre...................;.. 28 20 .583 St. Louis ....................... 28 20 .583 Chicago ......................... 28 21 .579 Cincinnati ...................... 24 23 .511 New York ...................... 22 27 .449 Pittsburg ....................... 21 :26 .447 W'ashington ............... 17 33 .340 Louisville... 14 34 .292 Cleveland .................. . 8 38 17 CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Senator Hanna and Rudyard Kipling sailed for Europe. ' A terrible famine is reported from the eastern provinces of Russia. Governor Piugree of Michigan denies ' that he intends to retire from politics. It is reported that the organization of the Chair trust is practically completed. President Burroughs of \Vabash col- lege resigned to accept a professorship at Oberlin. John H. Starin gave a complimentary excursion to Union veterans and their friends, 10,000 in all. Application of the single tax to Michi- gan cities escaped enactment by the state “legislature by only ,one vote. A cable from Constantinople says that Kurdish cavalry burned villages and kill- ed the inhabitants in the Koomkapu dis- trict. British pincer: Remanded. PRETORIA, June Iii—The trial of the alleged former British officers who were arrested at Johannesburg on May 16 last on the charge of high treason in having attempted to enroll men with a view to a rebellious outbreak, which be- gan here on June 9, terminated yester- day. The prisoners were remanded. . Customs Bill Before the Diet. BUDAPEST, June 15,-7The new Aus- tria-Hungarian customs bill was intro- duced in the Hungarian diet yesterday, gency proposed by the premier, M. Kolo- man do Szell. ' . Weatnher Probabllltfles'. ‘ Showers this afternoon; fair tomorrow; variable winds. Murder Mystery Cleared received from , later, while seining in the river Elbe, a- had disposed of some of’ Miss Veodicka’s. idea as to the sphere of national activities > the chamber adopting the motion of ur-~ '_fat, entirely covering it. HANDY POST LIFTER. Although Extremely Simple the im- .plement Here Described Never Fails to Do Its \Vork. n . During the slack of work'I have been .. doing some fence building, changing the boundaries of a. large field, which has necessitated the moving of some 80 or 90 cedar posts still in sufficiently good condition to replant. These posts had been set, not driven, and had not been pointed, so that getting them out of the ground appeared at first a diffi- cult task. Although the sod was wet, yet after working them loose in all di- rections they stuck so persistently and required so much tugging, effort and 1 SUBSTANTIAL POST EIFTER..« time to get them above ground that I decided to procure some assistance which would not. only be available for the job in hand,'but. for future refer- ence. I concluded if I could get a. crow- bar with an upturned end, which could be hammered out to a point at the blacksmith shop, that it would answer; but, failing in this, I took a. stout, sea.- soned post. about four inches in diam- eter and six or seven feet long and had it shod with a. heavy piece of iron with ' an out-turned point. With this imple- ment, after working them loose, it was a. very easy matter, with the use of an- other post for a. fulcrum, to pry out the old posts, no matter how te'nacioxisly they stuck—Guy E. Mitchell, in Farm and Fireside. GERWGAR. ! Some Authentic Figures from Which American Farmer: Can Draw a. Valuable Lesson. ‘— Some figures taken from a sugar— trade journal and republished by the St. Louis Republic show what an as- tonishingly large quantity of sugar the German beet farmers managed to raise on a comparatively small quanti- ty of land during the crop year of 1897- 98. In this crop year there werev'1,080,- 256 acres devoted to the cultivation of sugar beets. The beets worked amounted to 13,697,891 tons. In the of- ficial table the average yield is set down at. 12.22 tons per acre. Some de- ductions are evidently made, for the average really figures out 12.68 tons per acre. Based' on raw sugar, the sugar production is given as 1,844,399 'tons.‘ This would make the yield average 3,763 pounds to the acre. These figures, if the prevailing conditions of sugar making in the United, States could be relied on as permanent, would hold out ‘ a promise of profit to American ag- riculturists. According to present in- formation the sugar manufactories in the United States pay $4 to $4.50 per ton for sugar beets. Placing the beet yield at 12.22 tons per acre and esti- mating the prices according to athe standard quoted, between $49 and $55 would be realized for the sugar beets produced upon an acre of land. This is more than four times as much as the average value per acre for wheat they raised in 1897, when they had an un~ usually good demand and a. favorable acre obtained by American farmers for the market for its sale. ' FACTS FOR FARMERS. It is rarely safe to risk going through the summer without a. good forage crop. , If you like greens, use the young beets, tops and all, taken out in thin—‘ ning the crop. If the clover that. is expected to make seed is being pavstured care must be taken not. to graze down too close. Having the soil fine and mellow and stirring frequently will aid materially in retaining the moisture in the soil. The sugar corn. will can better if not too much crowded. It needs sun and air around it to grow it toperfe’ction. Some weeds seem to hold possession of the land persistently, but when they are kept down by frequently cutting 0133 the tops it is but-a matter of time be- fore they will die, ‘as every cutting causes exhaustionz—Western Plowman. Making Sweet Soap Grease. ' In many farmhouses all 'the scraps of fat, cooked and uncooked, are thrown together in a. large tub or kettle, where, exposed to air, it quickly becomes ex« ceeding‘ offensive to the senses. One, wonders OW it can be that such stink- ing grease can be changed into good, cleansing soap. But it is said the expla— nation is that. the thorough boiling which the grease receives with the lye destroys allAhe’oft‘ensive germs. But it only does this after much of the value of the grease has been destroyed. Get a. cake of potash and make a strong lye of it. Throw‘ this over the grease and The grease will be partly turned into soup by this and will keep sweet without any waste. —Ameri_can Cultivation . .. wgiyputpacake of 1h); purest and whitest, .lycer‘i‘ne Soap in every/package of Ivorinc_ therefore” ' , : you get two good , - ,. *9 _, , tlzmgs for" My price, . v _ ‘- , _. ofone. . . ' V0 RINE ‘ cleans things quickly. cleans hem easily. cleans them thoroughly. . You save time, labor; and expense by using it. ' “ Try it'lo . l THE J. H. WILLIAMS CO.. GumNIU". CONN“ Inn- 3' IILUAII‘ hum Inn-no tun. ‘ 4dayl .. WE escorts SOLE .SURI‘Y ON ALL BOan_ If You Want a Bond ' As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As 5 United States Official, As State, County, Town or City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank,Corporation or Mercantile establishment, The Fidelity ii Deposit Company ’ 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH ll‘. [3" Don’t Give or- Accept Personal Surety. _ WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, " Agent, Gazette Building, '- - ./ NorWalk, Conn GET YOUR . JOB P :INTIN AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. . , ,Gooowoai. PRICES RIGHT The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun try. The doctors confess they have no sure Cure for it, and this is seen to be it no in the sudden death of Garcia and Err-Senator Brice and the alarming'in- crease In the death rate. Brazilian Ialm. , 'No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where BRAZILIAN BALM was promptly used. Tlt kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseaSe-aL once, and takes all'the evil effects out of the system. Colds Grilefluenzia, _ . 01d Coughs-Asthma Catarrh, Pileurisv,Bronch1tls . _ IT. IS A PEREEGT REMEDY \AMAAMN \ c. For Sale by -' EDWARD r. WEED, Wairsueet. 3
Norwalk Chronicler