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N ORWALI? GAZETTE, ”WEDNESDAY, JANUARY.
9 1889.,
I YEAR’S REGIIRD.
Peace and Prosperity Together
Rule the World.
AN AVERAGE TWELVEMONTH.
1888 Did Not Bring Any Great War Upon
the Earth, and, Though There “’ero
Crimes. Disasters and Convulslons of
Nature, and the Hand of Death Has
Not Been Idle, Mankind‘s Progress Gen-
erally Has Been Onward and Upward.
The year 1888 has been comparatively un-
eventful, and yet an era of continuous
progres and almost unbroken prosperity
throughout the world. True, there have
been local troubles here and there—an inter-
national dispute in Samoa, an imbroglio in
Hayti, quarrels in eastern Europe and small
wars in Asia, raids by American Indians and
insurrection among West India negroes.
'Il'ue, also, there have been more important
disputes in more highly organized societies;
cabinet crises in France and Spain, a change
of rulers in Germany and a continuation of
the long and wearying contest in Ireland.
But all have got through the year with less
trouble than any expected at its beginning.
Of calamities caused by great natural
forces there have been comparatively few;
the greatest were the floods and earthquakes
in China, which caused the death of at least
hundreds of thousands of persons and
reduced ten times as many to extreme
poverty and suffering. In Japan occurred a
most astonishing phenomen on. A lake on a
mountain broke through into a volcano, the
whole upper half of the mountain was blown
into the air by the steam thus created, and
in its fall buried a number of small villages
and several hundred persons. In the United
States there were terrible snow storms early
in the year, causing great loss of life; and in
the gulf states the yellow fever caused some
loss of life late in the season. But taking the
year as a whole there has been unusual ex-
emption; there has been no blight upon the
grain. no murrain upon the cattle; no general
pestilence has anywhere fallen upon mankind,
and the civilized nations have had no wars.
In the line of inventions and public im-
provements the year has been a good one.
In every part of the civilized World railroads
and telegraphs have extended, all the indus-
trial arts have flourished, and the finer hu-
manities have developed unchecked. In
short, the year 1888 must rank in history as
one of those in which mankind are fairly
happy because they are not making exciting
history.
Following will be found a carefully com-
piled and classified record of the more im-
portant events of 1888. Of course it has been
found impossible in the space available to in-
clude everything worthy of note, but it is
believed that the true relative values of the
year’s doings and happenings has been ob- .
served with tolerable accuracy.
THE FINGER OF DEATH.
JANUARY.
2. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble, at Baltimore. Born
1808.
Joel Parker,ex-governor of New Jersey. Born
18.71.
8. Gen. Edmund B. Alexander. at Washington.
Born 1813.
9. Profemor Bonamy Price. Born 1808.
Gen. Washington Seawell, at San Francisco.
Born 1803.
14. Gem Adin. B. Underwood. at Boston. Born
1827.
15. George Walker, ex-United States consul gen—
eral at Paris, in Washington. Born 1825.
21. Walter M. Gibson. ex-premier of the Sandwich
Islands, at San Francisco. Born 1823.
Eliza Ballou Garfield. mother of President
Garfield, at Mentor, 0. Born 1802.
. Frederick C. Brightly, at Philadelphia. Born
1812.
. RearAdmlral Clark H. Wells, at Washington.
Born 1823.
. Professor Asa Gray, at Cambridge, Mass.
Born 1811.
rsnnumv.
1. Henry Straus, colored, at Monroe. Sussex
county. N. J. Aged 100.
2. Mrs. Mary Hewitt, at Rome, Italy. Born 1804.
Archbishop Baptiste Lamy. in Santa Fe, New
Mexico. Born 1814.
. D. R. Locke (Petroleum V. Nasby), at Toledo,
0. Born 1884.
17. A. S. Barnes, in New York. Born 1817.
21. George ECorliss, in Providence. R. 1. Born
1818. ,
21. W. W. Corcoran, at Washington, D. C. Born
1798.
MARCH.
:1 sir Astley Cooper Key. Born 1821.
4. Amos Bronson Alcott, in Boston Born 1800.
5. Mrs. Proctor, widow of Barry Cornwall. Born
1830.
6. Louisa May Alcott, in Boston Born 1833.
7. C. G. Memminger, secretary of the Confeder-
ate treasury, ln Charleston, S. 0. Born 1803.
8. Gen. D. H. Strother (Porto Crayon). in Charles»
ton, W. Va. Born 1810.
9. William I-Frederick William Ludwig Von Ho-
henzolleru, emperor of Germany and king of
Prussia. Born 1797.
Henry Bergh, in New York. Born 1823.
Senator Lazaro Hippolyte Carnot, in Paris.
Born 1801.
18. Horace Fairbanks. ex-governor of Vermont
Born 1820.
19. John P. King, ex-senator of the United
States, in Atlanta, Ga. Born 1799.
23. Morrison R. Waite, chief justice of the United
States supreme court, in Washington. Born
1818.
24. John T. Hoffman, ex-governor of New York,
in Wiosbaden Born 1828.
Commodore Robert B. Hitchcock,
York. Born1804.
25. Joseph W. Drexel. In New York. Born 1883.
Ex-Lieutcnant Governor Dorsheimer, editor of
The New York Star, at Savannah. Born 1832.
m. Felix O. C. Dariey, artist. near Claymont,
Del. Born1802.
Seyyid Barghasb, sultan of Zanzibar. Born
1835
in New
80. Cardinal Tommaso Martinelll, in Rome. Born
1821‘.
APRIL.
1. Dr. Emile Bessels, Arctic explorer. Born 1847
4. Benjamin Harris Brewster, in Philadelphia
Born 1817.
5. Jacob Sharp, in New York. Born 1817.
7. Maj. Gen. Quincy Adams Gillmore. Born 1825.
14. Jowph S. Allemauy. archbishop of San Fran:
cisco. Born 1814.
15. Elizabeth Arnold. colored, Lynchburg,
Aged 118
Matthew Arnold, in Liverpool. Born 18%.
18. Dr. Cornelius ,R. Agnew, in New York. Born
1830.
Roscoe Conkling, in New York. Born 1523.
19. A. S. Abell, founder of The Baltimore Sun, in
Baltimore. Bom1807.
00. William B. Dinsmore. president of the Adams
Express company. Born 1811.
21. Brig. Gen. William Dwight, in Boston.
18%).
Thomas White, Canadian minister of the in.
terior, in Ottawa. Born 1830.
21 RearAdmiraI Charles Stewart Boggs, In New
Brunswick, N. J. Born 1811.
00. Mrs. Clemenoe S. H. Lozier. M. 1).. in New
York. Born 1814.
Va
Born
MAY.
2. John Henry Hobart Brown, in Fond du Lac.
Wis., bishop of Fond du Lac diocese. Born
1882.
8. Professor Edward S. Dunster. in Ann Arbor,
Mich. Born 1834.
6. Laurens Perseus Hickok, ex-president of
Union college, in Amherst, Mass. Born 1799.
7. Thomas Eggleston, near Griffithsville, W. Va.
Aged 111 years. He smoked daily for ninety
years.
8 Professor Leone Levi, In London. Born 1821.
11 ngmmodore Kittson, in St. Paul. Minn. Born
1 I.
12. John Joseph Lynch, archbishop of Toronto.
Born 1810.
Rev. Dr. William Ferdinand Morgan, in New
York. Born 1817.
aux:
6. Thomas MacEIrath, the first publisher of The
Tribune, in New York. Born 1801’.
7. $5511“ Edmond Le Basuf. in Paris. Born
8. Rev. Dr. James Freeman Clark, in Jamaica
Plains, Mass. Born 1810.
10. Sigpheu Gleason, in Fall River, Mass. Aged
19.
Rt. Hon. Edward Robert King-Harman, under
secretary for Ireland. Born 1838.
12. Mrs. John Sheridan, mother of Gen. Sheridan
at Somerset, 0. Born 1801.
14. Mary N. Prescott, near NewburJ'lJOrt. Mass.
Born 1840.
15. Frederick III, Emperor of Germany and King
of Prussia. Born 1832.
20. Rev. George Trevor, canon of York, England.
Born 1809.
Dr. Charles H. Zukertort. the chess player, in
London. Born1813.
‘24. Rowland Gibson Hazard. in Peacedale, R. 1.
Born 1802
25. Sgiley Howard Guy, In Staten Island. Born
29. Gem Washington 1.. Elliott, In San Francisco.
Born 1821.
Francis Henry Temple Bellew, artist. Born 182?.
.er.
9. John Maudeville. M. P.. in Tullamore jail, Ire-
land.
11. Rev. George Robert Gleig, formerly chaplain
general of the British forces. in London.
Born 1790.
Gen. Jesse C. Smith, in Brooklyn Born 1808.
12. Vgscent Colyer. artist. in Darieu, Conn. Born
1 .
Hiram Sibley, in Rochester, N. Y. Born 1800‘.
15. Sir Johannes Henricus Brand, president of the
Orange Free State, Africa. Born 1824.
. Rev. Edward Payson Roe. in Cornwall-on-the
Hudson Born 1837.
. Gen. Thomas L Young. In Cincinnati, 0.
Born 1833.
. Charles Theodore Eugene Duclerc, senator and
former premier of France. in Paris. Bom1813,
. Courllnndt Palmer, at Lake Dunmorc. near
Brandon, Vt. Bom1843.
Ex-Goveruor Thomas Carney, In Leavenworth,
Kan. Born 1825.
. Bartley Campbell, in Middletown, N. Y. Born
1848
. Dr. Robert Morris, poet laureate of Masonry,
in La Grange, Ky. Born 1810.
Acousr. ,
5. Philip Henry Sheridan, general of the army of
$1131 United States. at N onquitt, Mass. Born
7, William P. Davidgc. actor, in Wyoming Terri-
tory. Born 1814.
. 11218;.th S. Spoflord. at Amesbury, Mass. Born
Pawnee R Jerome, at Sharon, Conn Born
Charles Crocker. the railroad millionaire, in
. scrimmage m...“ 1. no...
Em 11:0: Bangui-321% second bishop of
$13091th Episcopalpiocese of Michigan.
horn 1:511.
21. Mrs. A'ufia Seguin, singer, in New York. Born
1814.
25. Sir John Rose, Canadian statesman, In Calth-
ness, Scotland. Born 1820.
ssrmunen.
5. George L. Perkins in Norwich, Conn. aged :00
years.
0. John Lester Wallack, in Stamford, Conn.
Born 1820.
12. J. Newton Gotthold. actor.
Professor Richard A. Proctor, In New York.
Born 1837.
21. William Warrcu, actor, In Boston.
21. Ex-Marshai Razainc, of France. at Madrid.
Spain.
0010111111.
4. President Rutter, of the insolvent Tradcrs'
bank, at Chicago.
5. Tom King, ex-pugilistic champion of England.
10. Long John Wentworth, in mileage. Born 1815.
19. Ex-Prosldent Salomon, of Haytl. in Paris.
Born 1816
R. M. Pulisfer, late of The Boston Herald, at
Newton, Mass.
. Liyudoo, New York Chinaman and former
general of the black flags, in New York, it is
claimed with grief over the passage of the
anti-Chinese bill.
. Vicar General Maurice A. Walsh, of Philadel-
phia. Born 1833.
-1. M. lIcrtenstein, president of the Swiss Repub
lic.
.Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sherman, in New York.
Born 18?. .
20.
xovsnnen
0. Dr. David Hostetter. at New York. Born 1880.
14. Brig. Gen. William H. Browncll. at Brooklyn.
Born about 1840.
15. Duke Maximilian, of Bavaria, at Munich.
Born 1808.
18. Dr. Henry B. Sands, famous anatomist. at
New Cork. Born 1830.
21. Nathaniel Currier, publisher, at New York.
Born Roxbury, Mass, 1813.
22. The Very Rev. Maurice A. Walsh. LL.D., at
Philadelphia. Born Ireland.
25. Commodore Cicero Price, U. S. N., at Troy, N.
Y. Born Kentucky, 1&0.
80. WilliamH. Foster, 010151: bank official, at Sa-
lem, Mass. Born Salem, 1797.
Mrs. T. T. Pitman (Margery Deane), at Paris.
Gen. Thomas J. [Power. at Rochester. Pa.
Born 1807.
DECEMBER.
1. Rear Admiral Edward Simpson, at Washing-
ton, D. C.
2. Judge Thomas Settle, of North Carolina. He
presided over the Republican national conven-
tion that renominated Gen. Grant.
4. Maj. Gen. Romeyn B. Ayres. at Fort Hamil-
ton, N. Y. Born 1820.
6. Henry John Trotter, English member of par-
liamcnt.
7. Frederick A. Moore, at Nashua, N. [1. Born
1825.
Gen. William 11. Blair. at Bellel’onte. Pa. Born .
1812.
Rear Admiral Le Roy, in New York.
Colorow, the Indian chief.
Gen. James 0. lane, in New York. Born 1823.
Mrs. Timothy Merrick (Profemor Braisliu), at
llolyoke, Mass. Born 1888.
10.
1:2.
13.
16.
AS THE WORLD WAGS.
JANUARY.
4. Bark Alfred 1. Snow wrecked off lrish coast; 25
lost.
0. English steamer Maude foundered In Black
sea; 12 lost.
. Thirteen killed at Raver-hill bridge over the
Merrimac on Boston and Maine railroad.
. Blizzard in the northwest. Immense damage
done; many frozen to death.
. E. C. Walt-hall re-elected senator from Missis-
sippi. ’
. Norwegian bark Freidassunk In collision with
British steamer Toronto 011' Ireland; 13
drowned.
Court Clerk Irlou, of Birmingham. Ala, de-
faulted In $20,000.
19. Hatfield-McCoy row.
a
2;. Fourteen burned to death at Tower, Minn
‘ :13.
i 21.
Charles O‘Brien, cashier, and Elmer E. Morse,
bookkeeper, Albany First National bank. de-
faulted ln $200,000.
. Colliery explosion at Wellington, 13. C.; 25
killed.
. Cubed States Senator Wilson, of Iowa. re-
elazted.
20. Great storm on the Atlantic coast.
27. Deficit of $350,000 alleged in the accounts of
the late government of Manitoba.
vacuum.
I. Twenty-two drowned in wreck of the British
bark Absacom near mouth of the Columbia
river.
. White Cap outbreak in Indiana.
. Failure of the Metropolitan National bank,
Cincinnati, President Means.’ Cashier Harper
and others arrested.
8. Murder of Amos J. Snell, Chicago
case).
Henry Reece, cashier Continental hotel, Phila-
delphia, defaulter in $00,000.
James Albert won six-day go-as-you-please
walking match in New York. breaking world‘s
record.
Two American ships ordered to Tangiers,
Morrocco, to settle row between the sultan
and the United States consul.
Tornado at Mt. Vernon, Ills; 21 killed.
Twenty-five killed by explosion of boiler of
steamer in the United States of Colombia.
Mackay and Flood quarrel over losses In wheat
and dissolve partnership.
. Forty lost by explosion of a ferryboat at Val-
lejo, CaL
ulna.
1 . International railway connecting Mexican Cen.
tral with Southern Pacific opened for business.
:1. Discovery of graveyard insurance scheme.
Charleston, S. C.
h) {:7
(Tascott
11.
17.
19.
on
a".
(I. Erastus J. Jones, etc-treasurer of Dauphin 1
county, Pa, defaulter in 801,000.
11. 12, 13. Famous blizzard along the Atlantic coast.
Great damage done, railroads blocked. many
frozen to death, man) shipwrecks.
. Gen. Adam Badenu brought suit against Mrs.
Grant for compensation for assistance in pre-
paring Gen Grant‘s Memoirs. Settled late in
the year.
10 killed on Savannah, Florida and Western
railroad, near Blakshear, Ga. ’
Confession by a member of the Missouri Bald
Knobbers.
. State Treasurer'l‘ate, Ky, defaulter In $250,000.
22. Blizzard in the northwest.
. Tornado destroys town of Ninnescah, Kan.
27. Terrible floods in Germany and Hungary;
floods in many parts of the United States;
many lives lost and much damagefiine.
President Close and Cashier White of the State
National bank of Raleigh, N. 0.. defaulted in
$75,000.
17'.
18.
' 29. 30 miners killed by explosion at Rich Hill, Mo.
Capt. Paul Boyton adrift all day in the ice of
Lake Michigan.
APRIL.
1. Diss Debar- Iarsh spin‘tualistic sensation, New
York, in full blast.
Secretary Bayard expressed dissatisfaction with
the conduct of Germany in Samoa.
5. Twelve killed in railroad accident at Newhamp
ton. Ohio.
6. Gen. George Crook nominated for major
general in place of Gen. Terry. CoL John R.
Brooks made brigadier general in Crook‘s
place.
13. Failin'e of the American exchange in London;
Henry F. Gillig general manager; liabilities,
$4,000,000.
18. Eighteen burned to death at Celaya, Men, by
the;J burning of a stand for spectators of a bull
fig t.
Senator Stanford‘s racing stables burned of
Palo Alto. CaL
Thos. Tunstall of Mobile, Aim. made United
States consul to San Salvador.
John IL Murphy, confidential clerk of Dr.
Daniel Gray of Ilolmesburg, l’a., defaulted in
$27,000.
2?. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston admitted to contribu-
tory membership by Gen. E. D. Baker Post,
G. A. P...
. Ship Smyrna sunk in collision with steamer
Mote off Isle of Wight. Thirteen drowned.
MAY.
1. Assistant Cashier De Baun, of the Park Na-
tional bank, New York, defaulted lu $95,000.
2. Ten thousand dollars stolen from registered
letters near Harrisburg, Pa.
. Fifteen banks failed In Buenos Ayrcs.
. Cloud burst near Maize, Kan, causing flood
which swept the house and entire family to a
watery death.
Explosion of acarload of dynamite at Locust
Gap, P. . Eight killed.
Train robbery at Aguazarca, A. T.
High water along the Missouri and Red rivers.
Several lives lost.
Methodist general conference created an order
of deaconesses for charitable work.
Rev. John H. Vincent and Rev. James M. Fitz-
23.
24.
OS“
12.
13.
1S.
gerald made bishops by the general Methodist ,
conference.
Rev. J. 0. Joyce made bishop by the general
Methodist conference.
Randall L. Gibson elected senator from Louisi-
aua.
24. Dr. John T. Newman and Rev. Dr. Goodsell
made bishops by the general Methodist con-
ferencc.
Corner stone of the new Roman Catholic uni-
versity laid at Washington.
25. Rev. J. M. 'I‘hoburn elected bishop of India
by the general Methodist conference.
Exciting discussion of the negro question at
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in Philadelphia.
. The southern assembly of the Presbyterian
church decided against Dr. Woodrow and his
evolution theory.
28. Destructive storms throughout the United
States. Enormous losses.
General assembly of the southern Presby-
terian church decided against organic union.
E I). White elected senator from Louisiana.
JUNE.
3. White Cap outrages in Indiana.
4. Gen William B. Fraueklyn named commis-
sioner of the United States to the Paris expo-
sition; Somcl'ville B. Tuck, assistant commis»
siouer.
Eighteen killed in a railroad accident near Tam-
pico, Mexico.
Eleven burned to death at Rockdaie. Tex.
0. IE. L. Lichtenstein, Wilmington. Del., de-
faulted in $33,250.
8. Steam yacht Gleam run down in the Patapsco
river by steamer Joppa: M. T. Ilarrison Gar-
rett, of Baltimore. drowned.
110v. )r. Layton Coleman made Protestant
bishop of Delaware.
. Train robbery at Muscogee, I. T.
. Train robbery near Junction City. M. '1‘.
. Mme. andfiGen. Dias Debarseutenced to the pea-
itentiary for six months.
. Disastrous floods in Mexico. Many hundreds
drowned.
. Holbrook, A. '1‘., nearly destroyed by five.
. Paying Teller Pitcher, of the Union bank of
Providence. R. 1.. is a defaulter and fugitive.
mil.
8. John F. VanLoan of the Second National bank
of Jersey city. defaulter in $15,000.
4. Mrs. James K. Polk, widow of President Polk,
at Nashville, started the machinery of the
Cincinnati Exhibition by electricity.
Wm. R. Flack lost his life trying to navigate
the whirlpool rapids. Niagara.
9. Col. Thos. L. Casey made chief of engineers
of the army.
More than 500 killed by volcanic eruptions in
Japan.
Hronek, Ohebouth, and Chapek, three Bo
hemlan Anarchists. arrested in Chicago.
charged with conspiracy to burn the city.
Aueusr.
1. 311an Morgan hangediuColumbus, O.
Twenty-one lives lost in a fire on the Bowery.
New York.
4. Terrible tornado In Cuba. Heavy loss of life.
9. Yellow fever well under way at Jacksonvihe,
l-‘ia.
10. Ten persons burned to death at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Hugh 11. Brooks, alias Maxwell, hanged' at St.
Louis.
14. Woman sufirago declared unconstitutional in
Wrecks- -. -
3.
13.
17.
10. Comsmn'of steamers Geyser and Thingvalla.
More than 100 lives lost.
21. Bill Miles. anti-Bald Knobber, shoots and kills
Capt. N. Kinney. Bald Knobber chief, at
Ozark. Mo.
Severe storms on the gulf and Atlantic coasts.
2-2. Gigantic opium smuggling scheme unearthed.
Frank Gardner and other guilty parties after
ward convicted and imprisoned.
Thirty-four lives lost in steamer collision In San
Francisco bay.
23. Fourteen kllled by boiler explosion at Neemah,
Neb.
20. Quarantine ordered against Jacksonville. Fla.
Robert Garrett reported demented.
31. Charles H. Litchman resigns general secre
taryship of the Knights of Labor.
sarrsxnsn
. Battle between outlaws and vlgilantos near
Palladora. No Man‘s Land. Seventeen out-
laws killed.
a. Sarah Althea Hill jailed for three days for
contempt of court. Judge Terry, her hus-
band sent up for six months for brandishing
a knife in the court room.
. Floods in Mexico. Many lives lost.
Dlsastrous floods in Georgia.
. John G. Parkhnrst of Michigan. appointed U.
S. Minister to Belgium
. The lone highwaymau of Texas killed by Mrs
Lizzie Hay.
J. H. Oberly appointed Indian commissioner.
W. 11.. Foster, of New York, defaulter In 8108.-
'3
000.
Old Hutch‘s wheat corner begun In Chicago.
28. Sioux Indians decline to accept the terms of
the proposed treaty.
ocronsa.
1. Traders‘ bank at Chlcago suspended. Liabili-
ties, $1,000,000.
2 Severe storms on the great lakes Many
lives lost.
10. Seventy-eight killed In a railroad collision, Mud
Run, Pa.
18. H. S. Briggs of Rochester, defaulter In 814,-
000.
19. .1. B. McClure and Hugh Flanuigan robbed of
$12,000 and murdered near Willa-barre.
Train robbery at Peru, Ind.
23. Thos. Axworthy. treasurer. of Cleveland, 0.,
defaulter in 8500.011).
25. Daniel Hand. of Connecticut, gave $1,000.00.)
for the education of the colored people in the
former slave states.
30. Lord Sackville given his passports.
27. S'teamer Hayllnn Republic seized by the Flay-
! ans.
Norman.
1. Serious trouble with oyster dredgers on Ches-
apeake bay.
4. Sixteen killed by nine explosion at Cook‘s
Run, Pa.
9. One hundred killed by mine explosion at Pitts-
burg. Kan. .
Thirtyseveu killed by a fire In Rochester. N. Y.
15. Marriage of Joseph' Chamberlain and Miss En-
dicott.
Failure of the bank (.1 Durham. N. C. Liabili-
ties 5400,000, Involving other failures aggro
gating $1,000,000.
17. Perry Belmont appointed minister to Spain.
2'). A. H. Colqultt reelected United States senator
from Georgia.
23. General Master Workman Powderly of the
Knights of Labor reelected.
J. E. Bedeil, mortgage forger in New York. sen-
tenced to twenty-five years and four months
imprisonment.
24, 25. 20. Terrible storm on the Atlantic coast.
27. Fisk will ease decided against Cornell univer-
sity.
Jacksonville reports a clean bill of health.
30. Calumet and Hecla copper mines fired by in-
cendiari' es.
Trmurer Chas. G. Winchell, of Splnk county.
Dakota, defaulted In 8100.000.
oneness.
5. Frank H. Bates, employed by Old Hutch. do
faulted In $90,000.
7. Wholesale arrests of White Coppers In Crawl
ford county. Ind.
9. Mob attacked the jail at Birmingham, Ala,
and attempt to lynch a murderer named
Hawes. The sheriff fired on the mob. killing
nine and wounding thirty.
10. White 01p outrages becoming prevalent In
many parts of the country.
Rear Admiral Luce ordered to proceed with two
war ships to Hayti and demand the release of
the steamer Haytian Republic Sailed the
12th.
14. Fifteen burned to death at a fire at Neumuns-
ter, Prussia.
17. Beginning of trouble between whites and no
gross In Mississippi.
ACROSS THE MAIN.
, amour.
10. M. Floquet elected president of French cham-
ber of deputies
Plot to assassinate the czar discovered.
Year‘s festivities suspended.
20. William O‘Brien released from Tullamore jaiL~
21. Socialists who were holding a meeting in Lon-
don dispersed -by the police.
Louise Michel shot bya crank at Ravi-e. France.
24. John Bright wrotoa letter denouncing Glad-
stone and his political methods.
80. Blsmanck refused to see Lord Randolph
Churchill. on the ground of overwork.
mnuAnv. -
3. Prince Bismarck made an emphatic statement
In favor of peace.
Callan and Harkins. dynamitels, convicted
and sentenced In London to fifteen years’ Im-
prisonment. '
4. AustroGerman treaty of 1819 published.
causing much excitement.
5. Riot of miners at Rio Tinto, Spain
8. A military loan bill providing for an Increase
of 700,000 men in the army and exchange of
280,000,000 marks passed the German reieh
New
stag.
Lord Landsdowne appointed governor general
of indie. Lord Stanley appointed to Canada
9. Operation of tracheotomy performed upon the
crown prince of Germany.
10. Verdict of the coroner‘s jury in the Mitchels-
town, Ireland. eviction case set aside.
Lord Dufierin resigned the vice royalty of
India.
13. Riots at Guyaquil. Panama. Several killed,
many wounded.
15. The English reported to have seized a rich por-
tion of Venezuela.
Douglas Pyne, M. P., sentenced to
months Imprisonment.
Memorial window in St. Margaret‘s church.
London, to John Milton. gift of George W.
Childs, unveiled.
luncn
. Daniel Wilson, son-ln-law of President Grevy,
of France, convicted of swindliug in connec-
tion with the sale of decorations.
. Prince Oscar of Sweden and Miss Mouck mar-
ried at Bournemouth.
Gen. Caffarel convicted and sentenced to pay
a fine for complicity in the French decoration
scandaL Mme. Limousin imprisoned.
. Trial of Gen. Boulanger by court mania] de-
cided against him.
. M. Wilson won his case on appeal in connec-
tion with the French decoration frauds.
. M. Tirard, premier of France. resigned
APRIL
2 German frontier police Increased precautions
and refused admittance to the Alsace-Lorraine
of any persons not provided with authority.
New French cabinet officially announced. M.
Floquet, prime minister; M. Goblet, minister
of foreign afiahs: M. de Freycinet. minister
of war.
8. Riots in Ireland at Kilrush. Ennis and Lough-
rea, at meeting of the League which had been
proclaimed.
9. Gen. Boulauger elected to the chamber of
deputies from the department of the Dardogne.
He declined to serve.
Malletoa, king of Samoa, left a prisoner at
Cameroons, Africa, by the Germans.
Boulanger elected to the chamber of deputies
from the department Du Nord.
Insurrection In Roumania. Peasants killed by
troops and villages burned.
Boulanger took his seat In the chamber of
deputies.
20. Many strikes reported in Germany.
Demonstration by 1,500 students In Paris
against Boulanger. Serious riot; many in-
three
18
.—
10.
15.
19.
i
30. Much comment In England and Ireland over
the pope‘s decree against the plan of cum-
pmgn. mu
3. William O‘Brien sentenced in Dublin to three
months' imprisonment for violating the crimes
act.
An uprising of Socialist Democrats feared in
Berlin.
11. John Dillon, M. l’., sentenced to six months‘
imprisonment, without hard labor.
14. The Brazilian senate passed the bill abolishing
slavery which was passed by the chamber of
deputies the previous week.
Lord Wolseley having declared in the British
house of lords that If a hostile army of 100,000
men were to land in England, she would be at
its mercy. Lord Salisbury replied censuring
Lord Wolseley. The discusion was caused by
the result of the British naval maneuvers.
‘ . Irish Catholic members of the English parlia
ment issued a manifesto declining to recog-
nize the right of the Holy See to interfere
with the Irish peoplein the management of
their political affairs. ,
.. . Anti-Chinese agitation In . New South Wales
and New Zealaud assumed an alarming ten-
dency.
Much trouble from bandits reported from
Cuba.
. First train posed over Trans-Caspiap railroad
to Samnracand, causing serious riots.
aura.
Dem Pedro of Brazil reported recovered.
Two French journalists expelled from Berlin
for libellng the royal family.
French senate passed a credit of 470,000,000
francs for war preparations.
. A papal encycllcal under this date reiterated
the former decree against boycotting and the
plan of campaign.
arms.
5. The jury in the O‘Donnell-London Times libel
suit returned a verdict in favor of The Times.
. Alliance reported between Germany and Bel-
gium.
9. The electors chosen June 25, formally elected
Gen I’orflrio Diaz as president of Mexico.
12 Geo. Boulauger. in the French chamber of
deputies, told the premier he lied. and left be-
fore lie could be censured.
Boulanger and Flown-t fought a duel. Bou-
Iauger stuck through the neck.
Dr Ridley, who attended Mr. Mandeville, M.
P., in Tullamoro jail. mmmitted suicide.
Ninth centennial of Russia‘s Christianlzation
celebrated at Kief.
31 Mr. Parnell charged that Mr. Chamberlain d‘b
vulged state secrets In 1885. Lively row in
the house of commons III consequence.
Great strike on in Paris.
13
Ana .n
8 Italy notified the poo are that she had tubal
possession of Massowuh and surrounding dis
tricts.
7 Riots between French strikers and police at
Amiens and Paris
Parnell took steps to we The London Times
for libel in Scotland.
Strike among glam workers In Lyons, fiance.
Count Von Moltke retired as chief of the staff
of Germany. and was succeeded by the Count
Von Waldersee.
Two thousand cotton mill carders at Black-
burn. England, on strike.
Steel works at Landaur. Wales. shut down.
Thousands of men out of work.
15. Revolution reported in Hayti.
mon left the island.
10. Boulauger riots at. Amleus and Abbeville,
France.
Emperor William at a bauquctat Franklin-ou-
Oder. said 46,000,000 Germans would die rather
than give up Alsace-Lorraine.
17 Close of the Paris strike.
:. . Honors conferred on all the British members
of the fisheries commission, excepting Joseph
Chamberlain
11
is
13
14.
President Salo-
snowman
1 Diary of the late Emperor Frederick of Ger-
mnnv nnhlished. . .
I
4. Gladstdfie nasal at Wrexham, Wales. I
14. News receivedof the murderof Maj. Barttelot. I
leader of the Stanley relief expedition.
Publication of further extracts from Emperor I
Frederick‘s diary forbidden by the German ;
20.
government. A,
.1. Samoans rebelled against King Tamassee. de« }
feated his army and declared Matalfa king.
OCTOBER. 1
. Dr. Mackenzle‘s book ordered seized by the ‘
German government.
. Great excitement in Wurtemburg over alleged
control of the king by llendry and Woodcock.
American favorites.
. The marriage of King Milan and Queen Nu-
thnlie dissolved in a pastoral of the Serviau
metropolitan.
. Accident to the wars train. The czar and his i
family narrowly escaped death. I
novnunna.
11. Rioting in Madrid. Premier Canovas mobbed.
14. Prado, the murderer of Marie Agaetan. con-
victed and sentenced to death In Paris.
19. Empress Frederick arrived In England.
27. Arrest of Dr. Tumblefy. an American, in Lon-
don, suspected of being the Whitcchupcl mur
dcrer.
oscaunnn.
1. The jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph cele-
brated in Austria, and by Hungarians and Bo ,
hemians throughout the United States and
Canada. ,
10. A new Spanish cabinet formed. '
11. The French chamber of deputies adopted the
extraordinary budgets for 1889, the estimates
being fixed at 138,800,000 francs.
14. The German rclchstag passed the resolution
for the suppression of the East African slave
trade.
M. Clemenceau, the French statesman, in.
jured in a duel with M. Mnurel.
Advices received from Cairo that Stanley and i
12min Pasha are the prisoners of the Mahdi,
who demands the mlease ol' Suakim by the
British as their ransom.
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
JANUARY.
4 Mectingof congress. .
12 Senate bill empowering the president to ap-
point a commissioner of fish and fisheries,
passed by the house. Boutollo battle flag
resolution adoptcd by the house.
. Resolution of Mr. Dingley calling for an
inquiry into alleged discrimination on the
Welland canal passed by the house.
17 A message from the president dealing willi
Pacific railroads
The bill to refund the direct tax of 1861 passed
by the senate. The agricultural experimental
stations bill passed by the house.
. Resolution to appropriate $50,000 for the Mel-
bourne exposition passed by the house.
Resolution of Inquiry into the Jackson. Miss.
election passed by the senate.
. Senate passed bills granting pensions of $2,000
A year to the widows of Gens. Logan and
Blair.
. Constitutional amendment 'extendlng the term
of the president until April 80 passed by the
1101180.
FEBRUARY.
2. Pension oil] for helplem sailors and soldiers
the senate.
Special senatorial committee to investigate
Ihe Pacific railroads appointed.
7. Bill to amend the Internal revenue laws passed
by house.
8. Consideration of the British extradition treaty
ned by the senate until December.
Blair educational bill passed by the senate.
Constitutional amendment extending the presi-
dent‘s term to April 30 rejected by the senate.
The president transmitted to the senate the
fisheries treaty. accompanied by a. message
and protocol.
Bill to provide for an Intern. tioual marine cou-
gress by the senate. The United States
laws extended over “No Man’s Land."
. Bill to incorporate the Maritime Canal com-
pany of Nicaraugnapassed by the senate.
. Senate passed the bill creating a National Art
commission Bill authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to use the surplus for the pur-
chase of bonds. passed by the house
macs.
1. Resolution requesting the president to nego-
tiate a. treaty with China providing for the ex-
clusion of Chinae laborers passed by the sen-
ate. Mills‘ tariff bill presented to the house
by the ways and means committee.
a. Pacific railroad telegraph bill passed by the
house. -
Dependent pension bill passed by the senate.
. Bill authorizing the issue of $15,000,000 of frac-
tional silver certificates passed by the house.
1". Bill to provide for acommlssiou to investigate
the liquor trafiio passed by the senate; also
bill authorizing the president to provide for a
conference with South American republics.
. The president transmitted to the senate the
new Chinese treaty, with an explanatory let
for by Secretary Bayard. The treaty prohib-
its the coming of Chinese laborers to the
United States for twenty years.
Bills granting pensions to the widows of Gens.
Logan and Blair passed by the house.
Arau.
4. House began the famous direct tax bill dead
lock.
Dmdlock In the house over the direct tax bill
broken by a vote of 148 to 137 after a duration
of eight days.
. Debate on the Mills tariff bill opened in the
house.
Bill to create a department of labor passed by
the house; also a bill providing for boards of
arbitration.
Bill for the admission of South Dakota passed
by the senate. ‘
Pension and Indian appropriation bills passed
by the house
15.
2).
21.
an.
7. Chinese treaty ratified by the senate In execu-
tive session.
River and harbor bill passed by the house an-
der suspension of the rules.
9. Chaos international copyright bill passed by
the senate: also railroad laud forfeiture bill.
New treaty with Peru ratified by the senate.
Pension appropriation bill amounting to 580,-
000,000 passed by the senate.
Bill to establish a department of agriculture
by the house.
Bill to establish a department of labor passed
by the senate.
The president authorized to confer the rank
of general of the army on Gen. Philip H.
Sheridan.
mv.
Ford resolution for a special committee to in-
vestigate evasions of the contract labor law
by the house.
. Bill to provide adjustment of accounts of gov-
ernment laborers under the eight hour law
passed by the senate.
. Nomination of Melville W. Fuller as chief jus-
tice of the United States supreme court con-
firmed by the senate.
. Freedmau‘s bank bill passed by the senate
(appropriation $1,000,000).
Mllls‘ tariff bill passed by the house by vote of
102 to 149. three Remblicans voting for the
measure and four Democrats against it.
Aoourr.
8. Chinese exclusion bill passed by the senate.
without division
10. Bill to regulate interstate commerce by tele-
graph passed by the senate.
16. Fortifications bill passed by the house. with-
out division.
20. Chinese exclusion bill paged by the house.
21. Maria treaty rejected by senate bya vote
of 80 to 27.
10.
17.
21.
R
29.
means.
6. An anti-Chinese Immigration bill W by
the house. ' , ‘
7. The Chinese exclusion bill passed.
8. The Canadian retaliation bill passed by the
house only three negative votes being cast.
14. Resolution to appropriate $200,000 to guard
against the spread of yellow fever passed by
both houses. _,
25. J oint resolution to provide foran International
commission to settle Mexican boundary ques-
tions passed by the house.
omens.
1. A message from the president with his signs
nature of the Chinese exclusion bill.
8. Substitute for the house tarifi bill reported in
the senate.
10. Bill to pay to the widow of Chief Justice
Waite his salary for the remainder of the year
passed by the senate.
19. Both houses adjournedsiue die.
prowess.
a Last mien of Fiftleth congress opened. A
message from President Cleveland trans-
mitted.
5. Consideration of the substitute for the house
tarifi bill reapened in the senate.
13. Congressman Butterworth introduced a bill
providing for the annexation of Canada to the
United States.
LABOR DISTURBANCES.
JANUARY.
11. Forty coliierles on the Reading Railroad sys
tem are idle.
runaway.
3. Riot among miners at Shenandoah. Pa.
14. Eviction of twenty-two families of striking
makers in New York.
19. Riot at Billings, Montana Territory
8). Work generally resumed In the Reading eel
lierics.
25 Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomo
Live Engineers. ordered the engineers and fire
men of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad to strike.
men.
8. P... B and Q. striking engineer fatally shot at
Springfield, Mo., by a deputy marshal.
7 The C., R and Q. engineer strike extended to
the Burlington and Northern railroad.
16 Engineers and firemen on the Santa Fe sys-
Iem struck In a body. Result of 1130C. B. and
Q. strike: Broken next day.
29 Riots among 0.. B. and Q. switchmen at Chi
cago.
30. Strike on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad.
31. Strike on the Pittsburg, Fort. Wayne and Chi-
cago railroad In progress.
31. Traffic stopped on the St. Paul railroad near
Chicago.
Am"... '
3. Strike on the Michigan Central at Chicago.
9. Strike of Boston paper hangers succeeded
1:1. Brewers men struck in Chicago.
1 l. Strike of bakers at Chicago.
111 Brewers‘ lockout began in New York, Brook-
lyn, Newark. Jersey City. Paterson and Staten
Island. Fire thousand men out of employ-
meat.
90. Andrew Carnegle opened his great steel works
at Pittsburg with non-union men.
29. More shooting reported at Galesburg, 1115., on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad.
MAY.
8. Strike at the Edgar Thompson steel works de-
clared 05' by the Knights of Labor.
was.
13. One thousand five hundred cotton operatives
on strike at Haritz. Austria.
15. All window glass factories in I’ittsburg and the
west shut down.
18. Miners In the Connellsvllle, Pa, coke region
out on a strike.
30. Conference between the iron manufacturers
and the Amalgamated association resulted in
the closing of the mills, 20,000 men being
thrown out of employment.
JULY
0. Division Chief Bauereisen of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and three others ar-
rested, charged with being implicated in a
plot to wreck property of the C., B. and Q.
10. Chairman Hogs and Murphy of the “Q“ engi-
neer‘s and firemen‘s grievance committee and
Secretary Kelley and McGlivery arrested in
connection with the alleged dynamite con-
spiracy.
17 George Clark, brotherhood engineer, arrested
at Galesburg, 105., In connection with alleged
dynamite conspiracy on “Q“ road.
18. Unconditional surrender of the iron manufact-
urers to the Amalgamated association
Access.
5. Effect car strike in Brooklyn. Ended next
. __y. . ._ ._-- -, _.
10. Lhrgc rolling mills at Chicago shut down.
Fifteen hundred men thrown out of employ. ;
meat.
20. Fifteen hundred bands thrown out of work by
shutting down of mills in Delaware county. Pa.
Railroad employee on four Indiana lines went ,
out on strike. -
ocrouun.
l Strike of ship riggers in Philadelphia.
Twenty-nine window glass factories
Western association resume work.
In the I
7. Street car strike on In Chicago. .
9. Riotlng between the Chicago street car strik- I
ers and the police. ;
12. Thomas Wardell, wealthy coal operator at E
Bevier, Mo., killed by striking miners. ,
14. Strike among the street our men In Chicago ;
practically ended. ‘
21. Street car riots in Chicago.
revenues.
8. Strike of switchmeu on the New York Central 1
and Boston and Albany railroads 111: Albany.
N. Y.
General strike of switcbmeu at Indianapolis.
urcauusn.
5. T. B. Barry organized a labor organization. in-
dependent of the Knights of Labor.
0. The trial of the alleged “Q” dynamiters begun
at Geneva, III.
Fresh trouble at Bevler, Mo., necessitated the
calling out of the troops.
10.
THE YEAR'S POLITICAL MILESTONES.
, APRIL.
4. Rhode island election. Carried by the Repub-
Iicans.
Louisiana election. Carried by the Democrats.
MAY.
Union Labor convention at Cluclnnntlnoml-
hated Allison J. Strcafor, of Illinois, for presi-
dent and Charles E. Cunningham, of Arkansas,
for vice president.
. United Labor convention at Cincinnati nomi-
nated Robert 11. Cowdrey. of Illinois, for ‘
president, and W. 11. l. Wakefield, of Kansas, ~
for vice president. .
Equal Rights National convention In Des
Moiues, 1a., nominated Belvn Lockwood for -
president.
Prohibition national convention nominated
Clinton [1. Fisk for president and John A.
Brooks for vice president.
JamesG Illaiue‘s famous Paris letter received
In Nev: York.
17.
10.
21
81.
JUNE.
5. Oregon election. Carried by the Impublicaus.
6. Democratic national convention nominated
Grover Cleveland for president of the United
States and Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, for
vice president.
. Republican national convention nominated
Benjamin Harrison, of ludiana, for president,
and lovi 1‘. Morton. of New York, for vice
president.
23
AUGUST.
National convention of American party at
Washington nominated James L. Curtis for I
president. I
SEPTEMBER.
Maine election Carried by the Republicans.
sovauaan
0. Presidential and congressional elections
throughout the United States: Benjamin Har-
rison and Levi P. Morton elected respectively ,
president and vice president.
THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS.
April 3—Body of Emma Elizabeth Smith found.
Aug. 'f—Body of Martha Turner found. >
Aug. ill-Body of Mary Ann Nichols fouua.
Sept. 7—Body of Anna Sievey found.
Sept. 2l-Body of unknown woman found at
Gateshead, In north England; had been dead some
days: mutilated like those In Whitechapel and one
of same class.
Sept. RSI—Just before midnight body of Elizabeth
Stride found, still warm and bleeding.
Sept. 80.—Just after midnight, am! but a few
minutes after preceding find, the body of Cath-
erine Eddowes who found, evidently dead some
hours. Both killed on the 29th.
Oct. 2—Corpse of unknown woman. mutilated
and decomposed, found on Thames embankment.
Nov. 9—8017 of Mary Ann Kelley foo-id In her
own room in a low tenement house cut to pleas:
“1’
H911 I 8””: Bill.
irri-Inel-n your .~ 1'11 In u bin [111 (also. (build
not walls or dress myself. A mass of
disease from licrul lo foot. Cured In
right weeks by the. ('vulicurn Remedies.
10.
M the age of three months :1 rush (which all r
wards pruvcvl 10 be eczema or 5:111 rheuul) made its
.il‘:llll'.C on my face. A physician was called.
2 I111 Il-rfbiug was (he ('11 ‘~: he lll‘fr'Ci'lutd sunn-
cuozlngmedicine but [hes spread to my curs
and bend. humor .\.I 1'. “us culled. IIc profess—
cd 10 rum :1“ about. life ruse. rolled it "King's
hvil. ‘ and pr~.~1-r1bed run under, biimslnnc 11ml
lur mixed 111111 :1 sulu- 11111 file disease. cunliuucd
'III- y could not do any hill: with u. “mini-rpm—
psribi-d IImrux. “um and flour: nnoxllsr, lin‘ccd
buullices. \ one of them (1111 1110 any good at all
nut Inndc wvursc. 'l‘. c disease c011 inucd m:-
sbuacll: itspreud [u my nuns and legs 1111 1 was
laid up l-nfin-ly. 111111 from rmmnuully silung on
the floor on :1 ...Ilmv my limbs COllIl'llI'iL'fl so 111111 I
lost :llli-onfmlolrhem.11nd \vns uxu-rly helpless.
My mother \qud have In Iil'I nu.- ouf and Info bed.
I could get. around [he house on my hands and lei-I
lull i could IIuI gcfniyclorhesou:11:Il|.nud had In
\vc:.ru surlul‘ (111-«111:; gown. My lmir had :1”
limited down or fallen 011', and my lll‘ild, fare and
cars u me one seal) and I huu 10 have. a lone on
my IlI'il 1 all life lime in IIII: summer to keep ”11‘
lliesoll‘. My plilcms(‘ImsuIlI'II n prominent phy-
sician nnd surauun lime in (‘birugu‘llie u'hvr phy-
sicians before. mentioned \\'1‘I’u of Ilundns and
llnnrilun.0111111111). 111‘ said he could do nothing
for lllf‘. Ile \v:1nIe(I In our Ihc sinuws of un- legs so
111111 I could walk: but I would IIUI IL‘i him for in
di(lL{1-Il)cilcr l “011111II:l\'I‘.III)I'(11IIl'(lI(IIlIlf‘lll.
'l'ne dis .Isc cuntmm-(l in this manner unIii I was
sevenlcru yew 5 old. and one day lll January. 18:9,
I read an account in In 'I'rihllmgnr )‘11111‘1..I"I‘II‘IIIIK
II uni-.111 Is. II discriln-d my use >1) exn Iiy flint
lihmluhf :14 n In I resuil Ionive 1111-111 :1 trial.
Win-u I first applied Illelu I u us all 111\\‘ Illlll
him-ding. Irmn small-bin: myself. bill 1 went
:nslrepnlum.~1 inuncdlnn'ly. slum-min: I had 1101
done for vuu's, Ilu- f'IIf'Ci “us so soullnng.
11111011111 Iivo \\‘I'I‘l\.\‘ I runlll slulld straight. but.
. I was so weak, but my sures \\‘L‘I'(‘ nearly
- urnr us I can judge flu-('IE'rICIlnA If EM 1.-
1111‘. cured nu in nhouf .~i.\' :0 right weeks. and up
to this «lulu (1'. 1'. from January. MIL, In January,
18“?) l have not been sick III any was, or lune had
III" lens! signs of file disease reappeuring on me.
W. .l. .\lf-.I1- - \.-\LI.‘.
37:5: l'em-lmrn EL, Chicago, 11].. June, 0. $7
Sold everywhere: I‘riec, Crrlcrna, 501:. ; SOAP,
23c.; linsmxnx‘r, $1. Prepared by me Porn-:11
Duct: AND (11113111111. (0,, Iluslon, Mass.
W'send for “Ilowlo ('ul'e Skin Diseases,” 6-1
pages, 5011111slrnliuns.and 100 lesuuioululs.
I'LISS. blackheads, chapped and oily skin
PI prevented by CUTICURA _.\ll;nwA1'1-;n SOAP.
CUiiSIIIUIIIIIiII CATIRBH
No single disease has entailed nlorc suffering
or hastened fhc breaking up of the constitution
than (‘nmrl'ln ’l'llc scncc of smell, of lnsie, of
sight, of hearing. 111e, human voice, the mind—one
ur11mr1-.uml sometimrsull. yield 10 its dcslructivc
influence. 'lllr poison iL distributes throughout
tlmsyslemnllucks every vital force, and 1.111:th
up the most robust or consliulliuns. ignored,
because. but iiI.Ile. undrrslood by most physiuans,
iinpnfenlly nssni’cd by quarks and churiuluns.
those SliIlI‘lIllL’ from II have lift]; hope 10 be re
lievedofit Ilii~~ side of the grave. If. is lime.
tlll!11.llllli.ll|('. popular lrczunu-nt of fills terrible
disease. bv remedies within the reach of all passed
lulu bands :11 once cmnpclenr. and fruslwurllly.
'1 he new and hitherto unlricd method adopted by
'1'..‘IIIIIUI'll in lllc prcpn-nlion of his RADICAL
Cum; has “‘01: the bunny npprovnl of thousands.
It is ins unlunuous in allording relief In all bend
colds. sneezing. snul’llin;r and obstructed breathing
and rnpullv removes the 111i s1 oppressivcsylnp
tnxnsxlcnring Ille 111-11d sweetening the breath,
rcsIoriugube senses of smell. taste and hearing.
and 119111 “11.7.1112 flu- ronsliiutionnl Icndcn.-y of the
discusc towards the lungs, liver and kidnc s.
Sisronb’s In 1110,11. CURE consists of one bollle
of the RADICAL CI'RH’. one box of CATAIIKHAI.
SOLVENT, an I one 111111101021) lsuunu; price, $1.
l'orrsa Dam is CHEMICAL (30., Iiosfon.
Kidney Pains.
Strains and Weaknesses,
Ile'ieve in one minute br Ilml. mur-
velnus Antidote: 1.0 Pain. lnfluumlinn
11nd Weakness the Cutxcnxa, Anti-
Pain Plaster. 'lbc first 11nd only
\ pain-killing slrencfhening plaster.
h specially ndupn-d In insmntly relieve
and speedily cureliidm-y 11nd LTferme Pains and
Weakness. \\'nrr:mted vastly Fllpcrluf' to all other
plush-rs. Al. alldrugulsls, ‘25 cents; five for for
$1.00; or, postage free. of i'O'f'l‘l-lli Ilum AND
I?1|1-;.\110.u.f‘o.. BoslonJlnss.
I have no hesitation in
' recommending
Dr. Seth Arnold's
COUGH KILLER.
A few doses cured me of
a cold and tickling in
the throat.
G. L. WALKER.
PAWTUCKET, R. I.
FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
10 Years in Advance.
ARE MADE BY}
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. —801.n uv— 2m36
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PGLIIIID SPRING.
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if you can't not it, send at
+mstpuld by mail as followsz—A new. enlarged,
111' RAISING amok" (nrlco 2": cents; tells 0W
60 cents; or, one large 2 14
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Snmpfe package of Powder. 2:. can“, flve for 3w). 51x largo cans, ex rem
prepaid, for $5.00. Send stumps or cash.
I. S. JOHNSON
& 00.. 2': Custom-House Street. Boston.
T
ISLAND ROUTE.
(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas a; Nebraska Bye.)
Its main lines, branches and extensions west northwest and southwest
include Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa,
City, Des Moines,
ILLINOIS Daven ort Muscatine 152%?“ L"‘0 1151' W 131.11:
—~ mwa 5 0088 e
no'xville Win ,orsot Atlzlntic Audub S e
Moline, Rock Island in
, Iowa
on, Harlan, uthrle
Centre. and Council Bluifs in IOWA~1Idinnea o s and St. Paul in MINNE-
SOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOT
633’ and Kansas City in MISSO
SKA—Horton. Topeka. Hutchinson Wic ta, Belleville
St. J 05
in NEB
flagella, Caldwell, in KANSAS— .olorado Sprmgs,
-Ga.llatln Trenton, Cameron
URI—Beatrice Fa’lrbury, and Nelsori
Norton,
Denver, Pueblo in com-
0. Traverses new and vast areas of rich farmin and 1 ds
affording the best facilities of intorcommunlcation to oner States and fig 811
towns and cities in Southern Nebraska Kansas Colored
Mexico, Indian Territory Texas, Arizona', Idaho,'Californla, and
coast and trans-oceanic . eaports.
0, Utah New
ecific
SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Palace all
of
ver
daily between
and Kansas C
San Francisco,
and transfers in
splendor
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Runs superbly eqpipped Express Trains daily each way between Chicago,
Rock Island Ate
spoils and St. Paul.
hunting and fishing grounds of_the Northwest.
gomgatgrilunds of Northern Iowa, Southwestern
rn a O 8..
courses through the most
Minnesota, and East Sou
lson, St. Joseph Leavenworth Kansas Cit and M -
The Favorit'e Tourist Line’to the sci-mfg resortelfid
Its Watertown Branch
THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers
travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolisgilgafa ette, and CouncitlmBilliiitfifgfstg
Y, In
Joseph, Atchieon, Leavenworth, Kansas
Maps Folders, or desired information a 1 to
United States or Canada, or “(11:6ng y any Coupon
For Tickets,
Ticket omce in the
E. ST. JOHN,
General Manager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
nneapolis, and St. Pa .
E. A. HOLBROOK,
Gsn'l Ticket than. Agent.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Dan/wry and [Val-walk Division.
Corrected April 25111, 1381'.
PASSENGER .TIMIXS
SOUTH.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk. Ar.Wiison Poin
602 9.111. 61011. m.
7 32 11.111. 7 56 u s 03 .._
846 “ S20 “ S32 “
10 03 “ ill 13 “ 10 20 “
I2 50 p. m. l 00 p.111. 1 01 p. m.
431 “ 146 " 453 “
6 39 " Miami 6 50 “ )1x11. 1 00 " Mixep
8 02 “ 801 “ S 15 ‘
9 ~17 ,' 10 ‘24 “ 10 31 “
NOH'I‘H.
Lv. WLson Poinl Lv.So. Norwalk. ..1. nm».
1 10 11.111 1 40 n. m. 2 10 a. In.
1‘. 2.3 u 0 :15 u 640 u
345 -~ me u 923 “
12m “ 12 a; 1. 1213 u
2 55 p. III. 3 05 p. 111. 3 II p. In.
4‘25 “ 510 “ 515 “
T 35 “ . . . . . . .
550 “ 0‘25 " 630 "
10 III “ 10 ll “ i0 24 “
W. 11. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres. and (len’l Manager
I". C. PAYNE, Superinlcndem.
.1. 'I‘. FHNN, General Ticket Agent.
{new York, New Haven 81
Hartford Railroad.
DECEM BE R 2311, 1888.]
NE\\’ YORK DIVISION.
’I‘rnins Ieuve South Norwalk as follows:—
' New \'ork.——Accommodaflon trains at
'11:. .36, u. m., 1.20 (local) 2.41, 5.00,
In Stamford only) 3.11, 10.15, p. In. llx-
ploss 11.1115 :11 5.16 (except Mondays). 5.48.6.18,
(1111:3121, 7.13 (let-nib 7.50 (local)8.26 (local) 9.03
(SprlugImMlucnh,10.13, 11.45 a. 111.|;12.59(Sprlnx-
'- -’ 0 11.111.
and line East—Accommo-
IllIIIIIII 11' . , 7.35“. 5.50, 10.42 a. m., 1.45,
4.22, 5.12;, 0.259110 1.17.10 Bridgeport, 8.49, 9.49,
11.0‘ 0.111. Express lI’:llII§ at 9.11;,a.m.;12.13,1.07
('01:. .,~, 3.0:, 4.11 (Housilmuic Express) 15.09
(\‘nngauick Express) 7.18, (Springfield local),
12.10 :1. 111. (Boston express).
.' ulnyn.—Acconnuudailon 7.38, 9.11 a. 111..
and 1.51 p. 111.
U. M. SHEPARD, Gen. Supt.
C. 'I'. llE)II'S’I'E.-\D. Gen. Pass. Act.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
1‘ u n PIIOPEDLERS,
(lily ol'horwnlk and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk, s1 Ipplng at South Nor.
walk. Leaving Pier 23,1‘00: of Beekman streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. In. Leaving Norwalk Bridge every evening.
Frolghf lulu-n from and received for all point
on line llsnlmry 11ml Norm-ill and Shep-up flail-
ruuds at “really Reduced listen.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight
any where in New 1’ on; or its viclnify.
Brill: persons are forbid trusting any of the
employes of the boats on this line on account of
he owners thereof. 1f-fl
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding. Sale.
‘1 co and Exchange
@tables.
No. 14: Knight 8 l
(.n rear of Horse Car Depot),
NIDRWAIR , CONN.
Carriages furnished at 111 hours. Courteon
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1"
PETER. L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST IIIIIIIIH YMIN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of N orwalk Cemetery,
NORWALK, - - CONN.
Dealerln In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Omamen
tal Trees Sllrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs In Flowers arranged
to order. 41y!
(3111111111,;r and lie-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Building Materials, 811:.
BUILDING STON E, all qualities of sand, cel-
lurs dug. gardens and grounds renovated.
horses and curls for hire. 1 have somethoroughly
rolled and very fine manure for flower beds.
.1. . EDMUNDS.
No.080uth Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box 654. Norwaik.
0r leave orders 1111?. W. Ba tes’Marble Yarfo 111;:
For Sale Cheap.
A SECOND-BAND Cast Iron Fence, wilh gate'
1111111 perfect order and as 0011 as new:
minut120 feet In length. Will be so 11 at a sacri,
nceif applied for soon. Enqzulre at
30ft. GA ETTE OFFICE)
ill-‘r’ifTON’S FURNACES
'fli'l'd LATEST PATENT IMPROVIIINTO
ARE MIPACTUBEQ ONLY BY j
The Boynton Furnace Co
v.1. 301131024. me. 2011 09 WATER 31., 11.1
r01: SALE 1151 i.
r. w. JAQ'UI, Jr.
NORWALK. CONN. -
211136
_ To Inventors.
GEO. II. BYINIITII
OFFICE : '
601. louisiana he, and llhf‘Sl‘
Washington, D. 0.,
lees hIs Personal Attention to Procunu
Patents for Invention:
in the II. 8. Paint on» and all fox-oi;
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years In the Palm
Office has given him a perfect famlllnrity will
every classification of Invention and the pal-11111.31
EHAMINERS AND BUREAUS. to which (.th
and every lnventlonis referred. He has a com
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
the Records Models. 80., 80.. ac" are
every demnoithe omce. nnd.GIVES HIS PEI»
SONAL ATTENTION to the Interests of 1110
Clients. Being on llle ground.- snd visiting tin
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors I;
securln their Letters Patent for more advanisgc-
only than Solicitors who do not reside
Washington ~
Searches and Rejected
Applications
A Specially. To all those whose applications
have been rejected, he will make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Office Records,
prior to an application fora tent, will be made
oravery small charge,“ advice or informa-
tion In regard to patents will be given 111 full
detalllnaclrcular wmcn wIlI be mailed free of
chm-Fe to every applicant. lie has special
facil ties also for
Picturing Patents in lozeign
Counties.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Office, and
'10 inc many Connccuouf Inventors for whorm he
has done business and taken out LIN-1m FATE)!
M. son 691 A 13.
OPTICIAN and (mouse;
wuu. BE AT NORWALK'.
DEC. 17th 81 18th,1888.
At Norwalk Hotel.
Havlugquanned myself by years of hard stud
In the best Institutions in Europe, and having had J
pracllcal experience of twenty-five years in the
country, I am enabled at first s mm to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and care all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with t h t of an Optician, and am now on
abled to furnishued all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eye.GIasses which are made t
order under my own supervision, to suit my cull
omers’ visionary ailments.
Con-ultutzlon Free.
References-Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstea
For Sale or Exchange.
1111‘. Homestead of the hue Abijah Befls.sltu~
ated at South Wilton. one mile from depot.
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres of land, abundance
of fruit: Will be sold at a bar lilo. Enquire of
0. E. Wilson. 3 GAzs'rrn Build ng, Norwalk, or
JULIA C. Gnmoav, Winnlpauk, Conn. tlcf
To Widowed Pensioners.
BY the act of June 71.21, 1888. all widowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced subse-
quent to June 301b, 1580. and the soldier husband
dlel prior to that dale. are now allowed pensions
from 11an of said death, Instead of from date of
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule of
the Pension (mice. Any such wldowed pensioner
so enmled to arreurages, as above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing,
M. L. BYISGTON.
241 “111 51.. N. E., Washington,D.C
. Dressmaking.
libS-S‘MAKING done in all of the latest style
Button holes made by hand. Old uarmeno
recui and refitted.
Mus. EyANbME 831(18sz
o. ' Soul ulo A e 0
Post 011100 box 654, Norwalk. n ‘ 1:1
30
she DID.
Bhowslked Into the drygoods store
With stately step and proud;
Shem-ned the frillsand laces o‘er.
And pushed aside the crowd.
She asked to see some rich brocade.
Mohairs and grenadines:
She looked at silk of every shade,
And then at velveteens:
She sampled jackets blue and red—
She tried on nine or fan—-
And then she toss‘d her head and said
She “gassed she'd call again."
—I.adles‘ Wear Review.
The Little Wanderer.
A private letter from Fort Supply, in the
Indian Territory, relates a pathetic story of
the wanderings in the wilderness of square
baby, with only a little dog for its faithful
guide and companion. Some twelve miles
from the fort there lives on a ranch a woman
who supplies the post with dairy products.
She had three small children. The second of
these, a wee, brown eyed. fair haired baby of
2 years, had a little dog who was her in~
separable companion One day neither could
be found. The anxious mother locked up her
two other children, and, getting a cowboy to
accompany her, started forth on horseback
to search for the infant wanderer. All day
long she scoured the country, finding no
trace. A searching party from the post met
with no better success.
Mrs. Gilman.‘ the wife of one of the officers.
was, however, so strongly impressed with a
conviction that the child had not perished
that, in response to her entreaties, another
party was organized and again set forth to
continue the quest. This time there were 150
men riding in all directions. On the fifth day
of the search a detachment espied the little
dog crawling out from under a cliff above a
tiny stream. They went to it, and there,
lying on the ground, found the poor baby.
Its little bruised and swollen feet had wan-
dered full fifteen miles from home. It was
still alive, but died before reaching home.
The poor, faithful dog had clung to his play-
fellow all the time and had led her to the
water. Tracing back the trail over which
these small travelers had wandered, it ap-
peared that they had gone where no foot of
man could tread. In some places they must
have fallen over ledges and rolled down
declivities, and they had crawled along pre-
cipices where the steadiest head might have
grown dizzy—New York World. ,
The Cost of Electric Street Lighting.
The following figures of the charges for
lighting streets with are lamps are of inter-
est. They have been quoted from a commu-
nication of the Boston Citizens‘ association,
whichtwahs addressed to the boardof older-
men 0 t at city for the purpose of showing
that Boston is overcharged for this service.
For New York the average price is given as
841—3 cents per lamp for one night’s service.
Brooklyn guys 55 cents, Buffalo 45 cents, New
Orleans 34 cents, Philadelphia 50 cents
(average), and Baltimore 50 cents. Boston
pay365 cents. The Citizens’ association of
Boston claims that on the 095 lights used in
their city the reduction in cost of carbons
from the figures of 1882 represents % cents
per lamp for each night, an aggregate of
about $60,000 per annum.
The price of carbons in the last six years
has fallen to less than one-third the original
price. Yet Boston is now paying the same
rate paid in 1882—05 cents per lamp. In 1887
the service cost $131,097.97. All of this, ex-
cept 811,299.54, was received by one com-
pany. It is interesting to notice how im-
portant afactor carbons are in the cost of
electric arc lamps. It seems like hoping for
an impossibility to think of indestructible
electrodes being possible, yet until some ad-
vance in that direction shall have been made
the electric light will be far from perfect.—
Scientific American.
Put to Bed to Be Shad.
There is a horse in the town of Sprague be-
longing to Allen lVilliams that has to be put
to bed to be shod. As blacksmiths do not
have beds in their shops for tho accomoda-
tion of such eccentric animals, Mr. Williams
has to carry a mattress and pillows to the
shop where his horse isshod. The horse does
not like to go to bed, and as it takes good
management to throw him down on to a mat‘
tress, and get him into a mood and a position
to have the shoes put on his hoofs, few black-
smiths like to undertake the job. A Norwich
man has done the job repeatedly, and almost
always the horse is driven to this city to
have new shoes put upon him. The horse is
thrown down and held on the mattress by
straps across the body, and his owner insists
on havinthhe horse's head bolstered up In a
comforta 19 position with two pillows while
the work is being done. There is not, proba-
bly, another horse in New England that re-
quires a mattress and pillows to be shod
upon—Norwich Bulletin.
2;.0peratlve Blinking.
The number of cooperative banks of one
sort and another in our whole country is
nearly 4,000, where in 1876 there were
scarcely 1,000. There are more than sixty in
Massachusetts, nearly 800 in New York state,
about 200 in New Jersey, 1,000 (almost) in
Pennsylvania, 750 in Ohio, almost 500 in
Illinois, 300 (reported) in Indiana, and from
50 to 150 in each of the states of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri and Texas. In the other states the num-
ber ranges from one or two to fifty, but in
Maryland one authority puts the number at
nearly 620, declaring that there are 500 in
Baltimore alone. There are 3%111 Cincinnati,
almost 800 in Chicago, and not quite 500 in
Philadelphia—Springfield Republican.
Skinning the Tenderfoot.
The hunters and taxidermists reap a golden
harvest from tenderfoot visitors. Mounted
deer heads sell from 88 to 820, according to
their size and beauty. Elk heads sell at from
82) to $100. and Rocky mountain sheep heads
bring something like 830. You can hardly
get a good buffalo head now for less than
$100. The bison is very scarce. Fine bear
skins for rugs sell for from $25 to 8-10 apicce.
There is the most wonderful variety of owls
to beshot around here. The great white owl
makes a very handsome trophv, be" u-" abso-
lutely suowy.—Mandan (D. T.) C .1. . New
York Herald.
She Will Not Ask Kim Again.
Aristocratic but vinegar faced caller—He's
a charming little fellow, . s. Grindstone.
Only 5 years old. you say. You’ll give me a
kiss, won’t you, Willie?
Willie—Yes’m. [Kisses her.)
Caller—That's a good boy, Willie. But
what are you holding in your hand so
tightly? .
Willie—It’s a half dollar momma gave me.
She said she ’spected you'd want to kiss me,
and I told her I wouldn’t do it for less—Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Tombstone’s Story.
Epitaph on a tombstone in the island of
Jamaica: “Here lieth the body of Lewis
Goldy, Esq., who died the 22d of September,
1739, aged 80 years. He was born at Mont-
puller, in France, which place he left for his
religiOn, and settled in this island, where in
the great earthquake In the year 1692 he was
swallowed up, and by the great providence of
God. by a second shock, was thrown out into
the see, where he continued swimming till he
was taken up by a boat and miraculously
preserved. He afterward lived in great repu-
tation and was universally lamented."-New
York Tribune.
Mysterious Business Depression.
Proprietor glove store (just returned from
swim-How is this? I hear not a customer
has been in this store for a week.
Held Clerk helplessly—I know it. After
you left I did my best to boom business. I
even put a big hard in the window saying we
could fit the biggest hands going, but not a
lady has entered—Philadelphia Record.
The grasshopper is I sufiiciently unwel-
come visitant of himself in this country, but
inGermany his presence is further said to
announce strange guests.
Although a sacred insect among the Egyp.
tians, the beetle receives but little notice in
folk lore. It is unlucky in ,England to kill
one.
A Kansas City girl has committed sui—
cide because she Ibougbf, herself loo ugly
to live.
There are close to 2,000 music teachers
in New York and its suburbs.
Page’s Climax Salve is now sold at the
raw of millions of boxes 'carly—no med—
icine has ever earned so urge 11 sale. sole—
ly upon its merits. For sale by Druggisls
everywhere.
The steam engines of the world have a
total of 46,000,000 horse power.
Ladies who Blow—What a great num-
ber there are ; how uncomfortable it
makes them; it is almost im ossxble for
those afflicted to enjoy life. 11 my pri—
vate practice I have always found Sulphur
Bitten to be the best remedy. All who
are thus troubled should use if.—Mrs. Dr.
Childs, Boston.
Billy—Our teacher don’t thump us boys
on the head now when she sees us whis
penng.
Pa—Wby not ? I
Billy—Because she Ibinks we are whis— ‘
poring about the Christmas presents we
are going to give licr.—-Tea:u.s siftings.
For three weeks I was suffering from 11
severe cold in my head, accompanied by a
pain in the temples. I tried some of the
many eulurrh remedies willmut‘uny relief.
Ely's Cream Balm was recommended to
me. After only six applications of the
Balm 0ch y trace of my cold was removed.
-—chry 0. Clark, 1:11. Division New York
Appraisers’ Office.
The wife of 11 Kansas farmer cut off her
baby's head while insane. . I
The lead corner has completely failrd'.:
Misouri has 7818 miles of railroad. ‘
YOUTH and BEAUTY
. Can be Obtained
BY USING
BLINTIIN’S
WITCH HAZEL-
TELL! 085M:
5’ It Is the onlv preparation In the
' world warranted to cure and endlcam
all Impurities from the skin, Inch Is
Pim lea Sal t R
l-‘les Worms and Sun
Burn. 5 gives the complexion a freshness and lfanilucenry
which cannotbe obtained by myeolher even by the dangerous use of
arsenic. it Is unequaled an a null or of the han:l-,refinlug the
skin audmsklngl tsuftmlur and whlte. Witch Hazel Toilet Cream
Is not a paint or powder used to cover up the In urllles of the skin.
but a remedy that heals perfectly and converts the same to enviable
benulv. Price oII'rl'al box 25¢. For Sale BY A LL DRUGG ISTS.
WITCH IIAIEI TRACT 1:11. CLINTWVILLE CONE
I.)
”'1‘
BATH&NUBSEBY
Perfectly Pure,
Delightful to Use,
Efflcacious in Results,
PEERLESS FOR COM PLEXION.
Assuring a Smooth, Soft. Clear Skin free from
Blackheads, Pimples and other eruptions.
F01! SHAVI NG AND SHAM POOI NG
it Is unequalled. as it conquers all Skin Diseases,
Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Dandruff, Eczema, &c.
FOR CHAPPED AND ROUGH SKIN
and all irritations, whether Summer or Winter 11
is unsurpassed, it being a deodorizer and disinfec.
taut, cleansing, purifying and invigoi'ating the skin.
Physicians recommend it for washing Ulcers,
old or new sores, in cases of Fever, (to.
Mentofore 01111; sold in connection with
Bechtel“- Famous nirieon the wonderful haix
grower. Ask your druggist for it and take no
other. If they do not keep it, send 11560 cm. in
stamps, silver or postal note and we will mail you
flit a dozen in a handsome toilet box.
01mm REMEDY 00., NEW HAVEN, 01‘.
P. r. r. be- grown llair on heads hold for so you"
For Sale at George Plaisteu’s, Drug Store.
EVER MADE.
[twill drive the Humor from your
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Pimples and Blotches
which mar your “beauty.
are caused b ' impure
blood, am can be
removed inashort
time. if you are
wise and use
3 small—only a tea
spoonful. It is the
best and cheapest
medicine. Try it, and
I you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Druggist.
If on are snfi‘eriug from Rid.
ne isease, and wxsh to live to
01 age. use SULPHUR BITTERS.
They never fall to cure.
Bend 3 2-cent stamps to _A. P. Ordway 85 Co
Boston.1|Iass.. for best medical work published
4x.e,
' cowo‘résZMAmm
93% scant A9 T ‘
ERPzzclroam T.
This Invaluable Medicine is acknowled-
-edb thousands to be The Best Conghllledi »
ine nthe world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore ‘
hroat, IIonrscnesanflammation of the Thro
.1 nd Mouth, \Vhooping Cough, Canker. Rash.
~’ 0.. there is no medicine now in use that has
,1 erformcd more cures.
It is \Vn‘nanted not to contain any mineral 7'
nbstancc; it is also free from landnnum' o s
quills; it may be taken at angatimc with per .
ect safety. Sold byallD'g‘sts. ’c. 8351. bottles. '
I‘. MORGAN & SONS. Prop... Providence. R. 1.
Dr. llnyncs’ Arabian Balsam is unequ-lll»
-d for Croup. Tr" it. 25c. and $1 at Drugg ts
m‘
"es ELECTROBOLE.
' bleeding, chronic, recent or heredilarv. in
The Great Alvine. Cures external. blind 01
stunt relief: final cure certain and never returns. .‘o in-
dellmcv. Neither knife, purge. salve or suppository.
For Sale by
_ Aiklllii’fz‘ili':§-,,, it”), ._
Ila ch. Baile' (I I
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS I.\'
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, LII/II,
I )rmrs, Nils/I.
Blinds, .lqult/ing',
II’iIH/mr I’I'Hnu’s
I'll-A1313, c)’t'.
Ianesr’f Han? that! .0011.
Hal; lined Ceifisg 2111 II: Mg
8011111 Non-milk, i'onn.
The “Record.”
The N orwalk Record
In an eslabllsned fact. Allhough only one
year old Its circulation already averages
~3,000 COPIES PER WEEK,
a fact which atlestsns rapid rise and firm hold (111
the public favor. It aims to be clean and whole»
some, and presents all the leg-limme news ill
readable, spicy and terse shape. Its subscription
price ls sufficiently low 10 enahzc anybody 10 have
it without discarding any other of [heir favorite
journals, and if prospcrs wnllnuf encroaching
upon the prosperlly of any of its excellent and
esteemed local contemporaries. as Is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and uppreclules 1hr hearty
good will of nil—the GAZETTE, IIu/lr, Sullim'l
Journal and Ifupublium.
THE RECORD 1s sent to any address for III
small sum of
75 cenlsa Year; Single Copies, 2 061113..
Now is the Time to Subscribe
SPECIALTO FARMERS.
'The Record
runusuas svnnr SA'I’I'IIIMY Till:
The New York llnriu'l. R-epol'ls
CORRECTED 131’ ’1‘0 IlA'I'I-I. :ILE‘II
I WANT EVEBIBGDIH
—'l‘o come In and look over my stock of-—«
Monuments
—ANI)-——
HEADSTON ES
Before they buy anything of the kind. A select
can be made from them much bemr than from
potogl'aph or pencil sketch. Respectfully.
P. W. Bates.
its,
Norwalk Chronicler