..s, A BLOW AT THE KAISBB That Oder 01‘ Frederick Francis III to Prince Bismarck. .A VERITABLE ' BOMBSHBLL. The Grand Duke Is Opposed to King William’s Policy, and This Is the First Open Blow Against Him. William Has Cause for Alarm. LONDON, Jan. 10.-—'Berlin advices state thata'bombshell in the imperial cabinet could hardly have caused more consterna- tion than the report that Frederick Francis III, the grand duke Of Mecklinburg- Schwerin, had offered to Prince Bismarck the presidency of the grand ducal min- istry. The grand duke is the head and front of the feudal rulers of Germany. Attached by an ancestry to the Slavs. he made that attachment stronger by mar- riage to a member of the Russian imperial family. His family is older than Ihe Hobenzol- lerns and fully as proud, and he consider.- himself at least the equal of the German emperor. His discontent with the kaiser’s policy, both in its anti-Russian features and in its contempt of ancient feudal priv~ ileges, has long been apparent, and if the statement Of the usually well informed Frankfurter Zeitung proves true it will be taken for granted that he has now struck the first open blow against the ruler of the new German empire. There is no doubt that he has many sympathizers, and that the kaiser has good cause for alarm. Gladstonc’s Position. LONDON, Jan. 10.——It is stated that there are no terms too strong. to express the as- surance given to Mr. O’Brien, through Mr. Arnold Morley, M. P., by Mr. Glad- stone, to the effect that any arrangement made by him for the reunion of the two branches of the Nationalist party must be based, not on any temporary wit' - drawal of Mr. Parnell from the political field, but on his permanent and uncondi~ tional retirement to private life as the only 'condition on which the English Liberals will again act with the Irish members to secure home rule. This, the English leader declares, is a stipulation that under any circumstances will in no wise be departed from. The Pall Mall Gazette, under the head- ing, “The Boulogne Harlequinade,” again pays‘its respects to the Irish conferees. It says, "Messrs. McCarthy and Sexton have gone to France, and Mr. O’Brien, having concluded his part, Mr. Dillon now pur- poses to enter the scene from the opposite wing.” The Fate of" .Svicted Tenants. DUBLIN, Jan. 10. —'1‘he fate of the evicted tenants on the Smith-Barry estate is at present. the subject of much anxiety among the lush leaders. Mr. O’Brien, as one of the authors of the plan of campaign, is es pecially inte1ested. Strenuous efforts are therefore making to prevent the entire collapse of the move- ment. The inhabitants of New Tipperary have gone back .to the old town. To ob- tain funds to prevent a total depopuletion of his new settlement has been one of Mr. 0' Brien’ s chief objects in his Boulogne conferences with Mr. Parnell. O’Brien Won’t Be llulrled. BOULOGNE, Jan. 10.-—Mr.William O‘Brien, referring to a report that he had an- nonnced his intention Of returning to England at once and surrendering to the authormes In order to sex-ye the term 01‘ imprisonment to which he has been sen- tenced, says: The report is baseless. as also is every telegram I have seen about our intentions here or in America. “7e do not intend that newspaper ll‘ilanl‘S or criticisms shall hurry us in the‘steps we consider neces- sary for the safety of the cause. Natalie \Vill Leave Servia. LONDON, Jan. 10.——An agreement has been reached between the Servian regency, ex-Kiug Milan and ex-Queen Natalie, ‘whereby the ex-queen consents to reside permanently outside of Servia. Will Resent Leo’s Attitude. ROME, Jan. 10. —-'l‘he government is re- ported to be preparing for a seriously ag- gressive step in resentment at the pope’s persistent attitude of hostility toward the Italian monarchy. A Bad Fire In Moscow. MOSCOW, J an.1 O—TheRoyal hotel in this city was burned last night. Nine persons were fatally injured ,during the fire. Among the victims was a Russian general. The Jews Must Go. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10.—-'l‘he minister of the interior has issued an order for the expulsion of all Jews in the Terek regions of the Caucasus. McAulifl'e lieady for Sullivan. NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-—_-Joa McAuliife, the pugilist, with his wife and child, were cabin passengers on the White Star steamer Britannic, which arrived at this port Fri day from Liverpool. McAulifl’e, in an in- terview regarding his recent fight with Frank P. Slavin at the Pelican club, in London, said: “It was a fair and square fight, and I was fairly and squarely knocked out. I have no excuse for my defeat. As for admitting that Slavin is a better man, or, for that matter, anybody else, I deny that. I am ready to fight all comers, bar- ring none. I am ready to fight Sullivan any time he wants to make a match.” Stationer Moore’s Failure. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10. — Clement H. Moore, wholesale stationer at 85 Market street, failed, after making preferences, aggregating $30,000, to Frederick Bergner a 00., of Baltimore; the Morgan Envelope company, of Springfield, Mass, and Will- iam Otis Day, also of Springfield, Mass. It is understood that Mr. Moore’s liabilities are 870,000, with assets about the same. The Powder Pool Collapses. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—-The powder pool, organized about eighteen months ago, has collapsed, and the price of pow- der has consequently sufiered a drop. The cause of the dissolution was the compe- tition of the eastern firms. San Francisco to San Francisco. VALLEJO, Cal., Jan. 10. —-The United States steamer San Francisco, lying at the Hare navy yard here, has been presented with a handsome silver service by a‘ dele- gation of citizens from San Francisco. The Strike 11 Failure. P1 f‘TSBURG, Jan. 10. -'l‘he strike of Hun- garian laborers at Carnegie’ s Braddock works is a total failure The forcigners on leaving in large numbers. _fluence the young men. headed bucks on the Umatilla reservation. He Is Partly Responsible for the Bloodshed at Pine Ridge. ' OKLAHOMA IN TREMBLING. Grave Apprehension Exists, and Blood- shed Is Feared as Soon as the Dis- arming of the Hostiles Is Begun. Kingfisher in a Furore. , INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—A dispatch to The Tribune from Sioux City, 1a., says: Maj. W. W. Anderson, of Chamberlain, S. D., has jus ome in from the Bad Lands, where he sav. any of the hostile Indians. He has then -.: mfidence and is widely known 8.111011 em, as he was Indian agent at Crow creek and Lower Brule agencies 11p to a year ago. He says the violation of the Sioux treaty of 1876 is the real cause Of the trouble. He knows per- sonally that in many cases the Indians did lack food, and did not receive the rations to which they Were entitled. The ghost dance is a hoax, but has been used by some of the leaders to ‘in- Maj. Anderson puts some of the blame for the trouble on Agent Boyer, who, instead of firmly quell- ing it, ran away to Bushville and called for troops, and then when he went back to the agency with troops was harsh and irri- tating toward the Indians. Oklahoma Excited. GUTHIIIE, l. ’1‘., Jan. 10.-—-Much excite- ment prevails here regarding the present Indian outlook. Grave apprehension is felt, and trouble is expected as soon as the disarming of the Indians is begun. * Re- ports regarding the seriousness of the situation have been withheld by corre- spondents, but it is no longer a secret that trouble is imminent. The settlers along the reservation borders are of course more alarmed, and their position is most crit- ical. Kingfisher at present is in a furore, and yesterday George H. Laing, of that place, came to this city and at once sought the office of United States Marshal Grimes. He says a militia company had been hur- riedly organized there, which numbered 65 men. A company of minute men had also been formed .of 112 members, wno may, on a moment’s notice, be called out in case of an outbreak. Sixty-five guns were report- ed at the organization meeting of the men, and the remainder are to be supplied at once. The Alarm ls Genuine. “The Indian- alarm in this territory is genuine, and within a week’s time at the - longest Kingfisher and other border towns will be under constant picket guard,’ ’._said Laing to Marshal Grimes. Laing was the secretary of the Minute Men’s organiza- tion meeting, and is a citizen of repute of Kingfisher. He said that Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians came into Kingfisher on Thursday and purchased every cartridge that could be. had, one Indian buying fif- teen boxes. The aspect is certainly serious, and Judge Seay, of the supreme bench, said yesterday that the inland towns should at once or- gauize in companies ,to aid. if necessary, the settlers along the borders. They \Vent to Dance. W’ELLS, Nev.. Jan. 10.—About 200 Snake and Shoshone Indians left this vicinity on \Vednesday and Thursday to attend a ghost dance in Star valley, at the head of Humboldt river. Chief Soldier Charlie claims that there is no danger of an out- breuk unlessthe government attempts to stop the dance and force the Indians to re. main on the reservation. It is unusual to hold dances at this time of the year. L The Situation in Idaho. BOISE CITY, Idaho, J an. 10.—-As a result of a conference between Governor Willey and Maj. Noyes, commander of the Boise barracks, a cavalry company and an in- fantry company here are held in readiness to move 011 a moment’suotice. Adjt. Gen. Curtis, of the Idaho national guard, has been sent to Pocatello station to confer with the citizens. The action of the gov- ernor will depend upon the report of Adjt. Gen. Curtis. After the Young Hotheads. PEXDLETON, Ore, Jan. 10. —'l‘wo strange Indians arrived here yesterday morning on .1 train from Montana. It is thought they are runners for disaffected tribes sent here to lead away the young hOt- Supplies for Pocatello. SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 10.--Acting Gov- ernor Sells yesterday secured from the com- mander at Fort Douglas 200 rifles and 5,000 rounds of ammunition to be sent 11p the railroad for the protection of its employes at Pocatello. Tender-ed Their Services. . 'I'OPEKA, Kan...‘ Jan. 10—00]. W. F. Hughes, of the Third Kansas national guards, yesterday tendered the services of himself and regiment to the government to help exterminate the Indians in South Dakota. Frightful Powder Explosion. ’ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-—An explosion occurred in the mills of the California powder works at Powing Station last night. Six white men and two Chinese were at work in the mills at the time. One of the Chinamen was literally blown to pieces. Fred Larsen, one of the whites, was severely burned about the arms and body. He will probably die. C. J. Camp- bell was burned and mutilated about the head and body. His injuries are fatal. The cause of the explosion is not known. The loss to the mills is estimated at. $3,500, Three Prisoners Break Jail. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 10. —’1‘hree pr1soners have escaped from the Ohio penitentiary by sealing the wall with a ladder. They are M. Harding, four years, shooting to kill, Cuyahoga county; Hurl Porter, three years, forgery, Belmont county; Henry Post, two years, assault, Summit county. Harding is a one armed man. They have not been apprehended. Commander-in-Chief Veasey’s Request. RUTLAND, Vt, J an. 10,—COmmander-in- Chief Veasey, in an order just issued, an- nounces the death of Judge Charles Deavens, past commander-in-chief. He asks that as many national and depart- ment officers as possible attend the" fu- neral at Boston on Saturday. The cus- tomary badge of mourning is to be worn. A Cyclone Kills 1 Child. New OBLEANS,.Jall.'10.—A special from Shriner, ’l‘ex., says that 11 cyclone at that place greatly damaged property, killed I . up some one. .4. SHORT MAN. A TALL MAN AND, A They Murder and Bob, but Are Finally Brought to Grief. , SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.10..—— Samuel L Jacobson, a young merchant, while enter- ing his residence on Webster street on the night of Aug. 15 last, was shot by some aparty or parties unknown and died In 11 ' few days. Previous to his death be de- clared that he had been atzm Red by two highwaymen, one of whom 11 as tall and the other sh01t. This was all the descrip- tion he could give of his assailants, and the police were rather skeptical regard- ing his story. They inclined to the belief that his assailant was a woman whose name Jacobson wished to keep secret. The affair created something of a sensation owing to its many mysterious features. Since J acobson’s death many complaints have been made to the authorities of high- way robberies committed throughout the ' city. The complainants invariably de- scribed their assailants as a tall and a short man. A man named Sydney Bell was arrested a few days ago on suspicion of be- ing one of the robbers. Bell said he came from Fresno and made a partial confes- sion. He implicated one Edward Camp- bell. The latter was subsequently arrested, and last night made astartling confession. He said that Bell and himse'f- on the night of Aug. 15 last started out to hold . 1 01 war of California and Webster streets. i Boll confronted the man, and at the point in: a pistol ordered him to throw up his ,handm 'and the latter fired. Bell and Campbell 1 The stranger grappled with Bell, Bell admits numerous the shooting Of 1 hen robberies, ran away. but denies 3 Jacobson. child and severely injured several persons. ‘ An Oatmeal Trust Now. AKRON, 0., Jan. 10.—Fron1 information current here, and as a result Of meetings held in this and other cities, a combination of oatmeal manufacturers will meet in‘ Chicago next Tuesday‘to form theAmer- ican Oatmeal company, with Ferdinand Schumaker, of this city, as president. The result of the combine will be the probable closing down of the smaller mills. The combine is to be on‘the plan of the Amer- ican Harvester company trust, each mill losing its identity in the big concern, the capital stock of which will be several mill- ions of dollars. A General Exchange for Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.—'l‘l1e joint com- mittee Of the exchanges of this city met at the board Of trade rooms yesterday for the purpose of considering the advisability of building a general exchange. So general was the response that the projectors will at once proceed to raise the necessary money to erect the building. It is pro posed to haVe a structure 150 by 400 feet' 1n acentral location, which will cost about $2, 000, 000. The Baseball Tangle. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lit—A. W. man, of the baseball conference commit— tee, has arrived here. He comes to try and settle the claims of the different aspirants of the Athletic franchise. He has met rep- resentatives of the Players’ league, and he will meet the minority stockholders of the old Athletic club. it Sweeps the Golden Gate. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—-A ten inch rifled cannon, the first piece of modern ordnance ever received here for coast de- fense, has been placed in position on Alca- traz island, commanding a sweep of the Golden Gate. The Weather. Threatening weather, with snow or rain; easterly winds and stationary temperature will prevail. FINANCIAL A ND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK, Jan.- 9. ~Money on call loaned at easy miss this mo1 11111" and loans \vele obtain- able at mu pe1 cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, $4.8i1}~:;@4.87; actual rates, 84.82%a483 for sixty days, and $4. 86@4. 8655 for demand. Gov- ernments steady; currency, 65, 109bid; 45,0011- pon. 12011111, 4%s, do. 103% bid. The stock market this morning was more act- ive than on any morning of the week. 157.300 shares changing hands in the two hours to noon. The opening prices were fractionally higher than those of last night, with few exceptions. There were few features to the early trading. Sugar trusts. North American, the Villards. Louisville and Nashville, Richmond and West Point, St 2 Paul, and Union Pacific absorbed most of the . speculative interest. Sugar trusts was especially naive and displayed the greatest strength. ad- vancing 2 per cent, to 63% in the early trading. '1 he achance in the geneial list was only frac- tional. 111 the hour to noon p11ces11ere stronger. Rock Island came prominently to the front and advanced 11;, per cent. Northern Pacific came next with an advance of 134, St. Paul and At- chisou advanced 1 per cent. respectively, and Lackawanna and Northern Pacific preferred ’95. Union Pacific also advanced 1%. The best prices of the morning were current at noon, at which time values were 36' to 2% per cent. higher than yesterday’s. At the close the market was dull. Closing prices: U. S. Express...... 7-1 Del., L. & West....138}§ 0., 0., C. 8: I ...... 63 Erie ................. :30 N. Y. Central ...... 102% Lake Shore... . .. . .108}§ lilinois Central. . . .9814 Northwest. ... ..... 107 Northern Pacific.. 25% Do. pref ..... .......138 Do. pref ........... 68% Pacific Mail...... ... 84% Central Pacific... Reading. .... 33% UnionPacific ...... 46% St. Paul...M......... 54 Missouri Pacific. 63% Wabash ............ 9% Texas Pacific ...... 1534 Bur. & Quincy ..... 90% Alton & T. H ...... - Ore. R‘y & Nav. . . . 7934 Canada Southern. 49% Ore. & Trans ..... —— Canada Pacific. — Rich. .1: Terminal.. 17% N. Y. 8: N. E ...... 319.5 Sugar Trust........ 66% General Markets. New Yoax, Jan. 9.—FLOUR—-—Firm and moder- ately active; city mill extras, [email protected] for West Indies: Minnesota extra. [email protected]; superfine, [email protected] ; flue, 826063.25. " WHEAT-Opened steady at unchanged prices and advanced lac. before noon, when the market was dull but firm; receipts, 3,600 bushels; ship- ment-s, none: No.21ed winter, $1. 06% cash; do. ., February, $1. 05; (10., May, 51. 05%; (10., July, 81. 00V4 in CORN~0pened 111-111 with $50. advance and further improved 14c. before noon; receipts, 118,- 300 bushels; shipments, 67,594 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 60c. cash; February, 60340.; March, 6054c. OATS—Quiet; receipts, 116,000 bushels; ship- ments, 685 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 50% cash; (10., January, 5091c; 110., February, 51%(3. ' RYE—Nominal. . BARLEY—Nominai. PORK—Dull; mess, $11@12. LARD—Quiet; January, $6.28; March, $6.45; May, $6.44. MOLASSES—Dull and unchanged; New 01'- leans,18@35c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 38}Q@39 150 W' ROSIN—Quiet and weak; strained to good, 31. 35 1. 40.- PETROLEUM—Nominal. FREIGHTS—Duli and unchanged. . BUTTER—Firm; western creamery. fancy, fie. CHEESE-«Dull; western fiat, 634095“. do, meme. .RICE—Nominal. SUGAR-Refined steady; out 1011! and crushed, W3. mold A, be. ,. TALLOW—Dull; prime city, 4 61604960. COFFEEéspotiots steady; fair Bio cargoes, on“ While on the lookout for a- : victim a man alighted from a. car 011 the feet). the roof sash. 'I‘hura. ORCHARD AND GARDEN . TOPICS OF PRACTICAL INTEREST TO , AMERICAN HORTICULTURASTS. An Iliastr nted Description of a. Cheap and . Convenient Conservatory with a List of Plants It May Contain with Pleasure and Profit to the Owner. A' New York correspondent, writing to Country Gentleman, gave the following interesting account of his plant house: I}: rznxrausrvu CONSERVATORY. As may be seen in the sketch there is a veranda along one side of my house, a door Opening on. it from the main part as well as from the rear as shown. Over the first door I decided to build my plant house. The floor of the porch was wid- ened sufficiently by means of planks, and the conservatory made about. 6 feet wide and 9 feet long (the sash being 3 by 6 however, being 2 feet longer. In the cox nets above the end sashes I put common ban; and used 01 (hnary window glass. The 100m from which the (1001 opened contained a large stove, and 011 this I depended for warmth, but to be secure against severe weather, I placed a small stove in the corner, from which the stov epipe rises. With these provisions fOI heat 0111 plants did well all wintei while we propagated a num- ber of geranimns. Chrysanthemums and other plants. The sash was securely nailed together with small wire nails, and the cracks covered with tar roofing paper and lath. At the farther end provision was made for ventilating by leaving a space in the glass, in which a board was fitted and hung on hinges. No opening into this glass house was left on the outside, the only entrance being through the inside door. As shown by the ground plan, but lit- tle room was left for walking about, but it Was sufficient. Above the benches shown another shelf was placed along each of the two sides, and at the front and end were two shelves. On the shelf against the house were set three Marechal Niel roses which grew and were trained by means of wires and strings along the side of the house and below the glass roof. These grew very well and flowered at intervals during the winter. noon. 1 Poll) I.- Bendr We: “a, want 131?; ' ‘ ': ”"1"“ ée‘ed 11.28 L GROUND PLAN or CONSERVATORY. Geraniums, fuchsias, ivy geraniums, callas, coleus, tradwcantia, hydrangeas, carnations, monthly roses, 2. date palm from seed, heliotrope, and other kinds of plants were grown, and which yield- ed more or less flowers all through the winter. Although very satisfactory for the plants, it may perhaps be said that even more satisfaction was derived from our little greenhouse' 1n the spring,when we could sow various kinds of seeds without going to the trouble of making a hotbed. Interesting Points in Strawberry Culture. The result of experiments conducted at the Ohio agricultural station in straw— berry culture makes it appear “ that di- vision Of labor counts here as elsewhere. ThOse varieties that produce pollen and berries also are at a disadvantage as compared with those that produce ber- lies only. Give a plant nothing to do but to grow and bear fruit and the work will be better done than if an additional task is imposed. To produce pollen taxes the energies of the plant much more than is commonly supposed. Many growers think it would be desirableto have varieties with perfect blossoms only to save the trouble of planting the two classes. Theory disproves this plan, and careful observations at the station _ refened to show that m general the most prolific sorts are those that have Imper- fect flowers. These statements refer to the leading varieties that are most gen- erally grown. Nearly all of the very early varieties continue but a short time in bearino yield but few pickings and give short crops. The same is true, in a. more marked degree, of the extreme late sorts. They begin to ripen . late, but hold out little, if any, longer than the medium varieties. The second early or medium varieties usually give more pickings duringthe season,andcontinue ongen 1n bearing, than the extreme early and late sorts, hence give a'greater total yield. Another point observed at this station is thatif one separates varieties Ofstraw- bern’es into two classes—via, those that continue a long time 'in bearing and those that have a short season, it is found that the most prolific fallainto the 'firstclass,while those that give small crops continue but a short timein hear- ing; in other words, those that give the ' 1 greatest number of pickings during the season produce the ingest crops. EGGS— Weak; state, fresh, 27®280.; western, ‘ There has been an unusually large pro- duction this year of tomatoes. Delaware and Marylaml. have grown and owned . immensecrOpsof tomatoeswhichhave madeupinputfortbeshnosttotslfell- , ureoftheirpeschcrop WEEKLY NORWALK GAZETTE Mr. Parnell as a Playwright. Mr. Parnell is known toa. good many Australians in a. character in which he has never figured on the northern side of the - equator—that of dramatic author. _]2‘ or more than 111' e y ears :1 play, entitled “Sham- rock Green. By Charles Stewart Parnell, Esq., M. P.” has enjoyed prodigious favm among provincial audiences in the colo- nies. The lucky exclusive proprietoi of this piece boasts of hav lug ..lready netted 4:5, 000 bv it. Its prop1ictor-an Irishman, by the way‘ ——has never yet venturned to produce it in Melbourne or Sydney. doubtless from a ‘ shrewd suspicion that the dramatic critics ; of these capitals would want to know I something more about its history and an- ‘ tecedents than the bald announcement on the play bills that “Mr. Parnell wrote this play when a young man at college.”—Pall Mull Gazette. \thre Christmas Trees Come From. About fifteen men handle the whole Christmas tree trade in this town. Most of the trees come from the Adirondacks, Catskills, the banks of the Hudson and from Maine. You may imagine how the aii is laden with their pungent fragrance along the line of pie1s where they are kept for sale. The balsam fir is the favorite. It is the most trimly shaped and most aro- matic. The trees look like closed umbrel— las, with their boughs tightly strapped to their trunks to secure them from break- age. The wholesale price is about ninety cents :1 bundle—New York Cor. Pittsburg Press. (,‘ouldn’t Bo “Torso. "l have here,” remarked the long hairc 1111111 us he laid a bundle of manuscript upon the editor’s desk, “two poems. \Vhicb , is the better?" “'ith :1 \vcaz'ysigh the editor glanced over the first he came to, then laid it down. . "The other's the better,” said he, resum- 111g his interrupted labors—Kate Field’s “'115l1ing10n. \Vhen Siarching “’as First Taught. Starching was first introduced Into Eng- land in 1564 by Mistress Dingbam van den Plasse, who came from Flanders. She taught start-hing publicly, and charged four or five pounds for teaching her pro- fession, and an additional pound for teach- ing how to make the starch—Cloak and Suit Review. The simplest- and best regulator of dis ordered liver in the world are Carter’s Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in sick headache, nausea, etc: p1 event and cure constipation and piles: lemove sallowness and pimples from the complexion. and are mild and gentile In their operation on the bowels. Little Liv c1 Pills are small and on: ,1 to take. Alfred Stevens, aged 79 years, a na- tive of Bidgeficld, and a resident there for nearly 60 years, died at his home in (‘arter’ s _ Hillsdale. Mich, on Saturday, of pa? ralysis. The remains were brought: this morning to Ridgofield, where the deceased has several relatives living, and the. funeral takes place this after- noon. walk, is a grand-daughter Of deceased. Experience taught me and my menu paid for it. After having liver complaint four years and spending money on nos. trums and coctors who didn’t help me, I tried Sulphur Bitters. Six bottles cured me. I shall always use them.——G. N Butler, Cohoes, N. Y. The English manufacturingcompany which has decided to locate in East Bridgeport, will bring its machinery over from England and will also bring over a large force of employees. The value of, the machinery reaches well Mrs. “Tinfield 8. Scott, of Nor- 7 1 A into the hundreds of thousands of do]- I lars. The most obstinate cases of cat-cub are cured by Ely’s Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not' a liquid 01 snufl', is easily applied into the nostrils. magical. It gives relief at once. 50 cents. "‘ Pr Ice Montana claims by analysis that her sugar beets are the sweetest in the wide, wide world, and that ' enterprising young state proposes to go into the sugar industry and eclipse creation. . The Montanans as miners usually get there, but their saccharinity remains to be tested. The well known tonics and a most perfect nervine.a1e found in Cal ter’ 5 Iron Pills, which strengthen then nerves and body; and improve the blood and complexion. The failure of the coffee c1 Op in J ava is reported. but you can have as much Java coffee as you want just the same. We raise all these things from Havana tobacco to Java coffee right here at home and sometimes even in our cities. Struggle tough—eII—s—Ihe mind, until Yy-and- -by we do not mind the struggle. on need not toughen the body by a . strnogle with a cough when you have Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. The Pittsfield and New York limited express trains, which will be discontin- ued after Saturday, have been more largely patronized in every way during the past season, than any other season since they were put on the road. The doctor said my faith in Johnson' 11 A110- , dy ne Liniment was con ect, writes a lady friend. If a wide-awake man who I sells lamp-chimneys happens - ' to read, will he write to Mac— .. beth & CO., Pittsburgh? They make the “pearl-mp” '5 9 chimneys that do not break ,except by accident. “Pearl-top” IS the trade mark. Some dealers think they can’t afford to stop the breaking ; I of chimneys. .. “It wouldspoil : 5‘ the business,” they say. Chieer sort of business that lives on the worthlessness of ,_ its merchand1se 1 F01 cold in the head it is strengthenimr plo— ' peities of Lon. combined with D'othei ‘ 1 I 1,. cousuumos 666611 0116616 snoncmrls ThroatAfiection scnoruu Wasting ofFlesh Or any Disease when the Threat and Lung; are Inflow-ed I act: of Strength 09 Rem Pawn you can be relieved and Cured by scar-r15 ‘ smugsmu With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask for Smith Emu’sinu, and let no em- plauah‘n 1 0r aniwiluliou induce you to accept a .vuiastiiulc. .‘infs'l (1:1 «ii SCOTT I- ’., s .....iJZL- 312315., ”.7. .'}:'Mv"’?5.¢fs. GOLD MEDAL;— PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER 816035 Breakfast cocoa ‘ from which the excess of , . oil has been removed, is . Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot 01' Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER 81 60., narcissist, Mass. C. C. SHAYNE Wholesale Manufachring Farrier, N EW‘ YO R K. DOWN—TOWN : 103 Prince St, Near Broadway. UP—TOWN :' 124 West 4211 St, Two blocks west of Grand Central Depot. 1‘,“ Ofiers at retail at both I stores, the latest styles , in Fur Capes, Sealskin - ' Garments and other ., ' Leading Fashionable . ‘ Furs, at lowest cash wholesale manufacturers’ prices. New muse-m1 Catalogue Rolled Free. 1111, WWV BLASOA/Qi / ‘9‘] ’ *js BALSAM Cures Coughs, Golds, Asthma and CONSUMPTION. Modeonlyby P. w. KINSMAN a 60., Druggisis, Price d10c., 35c. and 151:. New York (514'. 8011111 alidrnggistl and medicine dealers he Best and Purest Medicine. EVERM ADE. Itwilldrivcthellumorfromyour system,a and make your ski N6; clean and smooth. These ’0 9 . Pinnples and Blotches which mar your beaut arecausedb impurex blood. am can be I“ “AflnTnIonlletO' “8‘“ WS V ”a ' muons 1m as guest stamps to A. P. Ordwa 308569111111. line. for: best medicaiwork 1111 11111123? ..-1
Norwalk Chronicler