Mil. IIIGILLS EXPLAINS
He llciinrs His Position 1111 Cloture
and the Election Bill.
Elli:2 13‘: PEI-3 H Ill THE SENATE
lie Max:931; Personal S-tatz-ment in \Vllich
"0 His {711211
;.i.‘ion to (nature—In favor of 11:1
Annminves terable Oppo-
lmpariial Election Luzv.
'1'.I..4111:<c'.‘c::. lei) 6.——in the senate
Thursday Mr. ing: its, rising to a personal
state111e11t, said that he had been absent
from the sessions of the senate during the
past- two weeks, in which interval action
had been taken on the cloture and on the
ole ‘t1on bill. His attitude on both these
questions had been the subject of com—
ment. of censure and of animadversiou.
On the day of his departure, after consu‘-
ta‘tion with Mr. Allison, on whom he had
been accustomed to lean in every hour of
nos-d, he had left. with I‘lr C2 1sei ' (who had
charge of i he 17:13: :(1i:1,;4l: enters) a note 5215'-
?1155‘. “I should vIot1 against t.1e proposed
album} 11.‘ t'1c:’111c:,4 and <l11'1ul‘l vote for a
to 11.111 sad to the. COIlSldL 121tion of
the election bill: and 1111-.
' wit l1 Senator Allison,
to vote to make a
motion
.‘llly (:ltlil‘l L‘lLi:
paired llthOl‘l I i
who i4 at liberty
quorum." -
()ppozsed to (nature.
He had been opposed. he. said—unalter—
" ‘ ably opposed — to
the adoption of
the clot u re for
1114111 y reasons suf-
ficient- and satis-
factory to hi: naclt‘.
There were those
present who knew
that many months
ago, while occ11py~
ing the chair in
the absence of the
vice president, he
-resistcd many ur-
ent impmtuni-
.\ ties and man y
' i. ‘strenuous solicita—
tions to co- opcr .atc
SEN:lTOl’. TNGALLS.
in that direction by methods which he then
believ ed and now belie) cs 11' ere rev olution-
my and subv crsivr-I of the fundamental
principles of constitutional gov e111mc11t
He had not since seen any or 1 asiou to
change. or modi l'y his 0011' action.
He was nov.» and alwim's has been, in
farm of :1 just and impartial election law,
dir3et ted alikea gainst force and fraud, non-
partisan. 21nd }:I)plic21ble equally to all
part»: of the nation The measure undo-1
consideration, however. lil not, in many
.1.’ it4 details. receive the sanction of his
judgment. t appeared to him to be cum-
hr 011.4 complicated obscure in many of its
prov isions and difficult of application. It
5111301 dinated the in I? iary to political con-
trol, and opened the .1 ,- :csury to indefinite
expenditure, without requisite supcx vision
and in violation (in his judgment) of the
spi1.it if not of the letter, of the prov ision
of the constitution that declared that no
money shall be drawn out of the treasury
except in consequence of appropriations
made by law.
Always a Republican.
In order to guard against the enactment
of such a 111casure into law in his absence.
and without amendments, which he re4
garded as essential to prevent dangers not
less distinct th in those which it was in-
tendcd to obviate, he had reserved the right
to vote (in his absence) with those Repub—
licans who favored the consideration of
other important measures unless those
modifications were made.
He had been a Republican since the
party was born, and had voted “without
variablcnoss or shadow of turning” for
cvcrych11blic2-1n candidate. During IIthat
period he haul never espoused a cause
which he believed to be wrong because it
was popular, and had never refused to ad-
vocate a cause which he believed to be
right because it was unpopular.
H1- had no arrangement, agreement or
understanding. express or implied, direct
n1 indiiect.1c111otcoi contingent, to have
his v ott I counted against the passage of the
I-lection bill, and 1n that statement he .zva4‘
mounted that he would be confirmed and
1_:(,11'1'oboratcd by the senator from Iowa.
He wasas ready now as he had always:
been to proceed with its consideration and
(with modifications believed cssenti2111t11
support it to the end.
Swocp Before Your Own Door.
He had recently expressed no opinion on
political, social or economic questions
which he had not long entertained, and to
which he had not given frequent ut-
terance, in the senate chamber and
elsewhere. it was related that the
streets of Jerusalem had been kept
clean by every man sweeping be-
fore. his own door, and he commended to
the self constituted g112'.riians of the cor.-
;-;cie11ce of their associates (outside of the
senate chamber) that they should observe
a more frugal, prudent and guarded hus-
bandry of their disapprobation.
Those leaders who had conducted the
most powerful political organization
known in American history to the most;
stupendous and overwhelming disaster re-
corded in its annals might well pardon
those w ho were disposed to doubt the in-
fallibility of their judgment.
If they were wise they would be less
ploscriptive, and more tolerant of differ-
ence of opinion among their associates, on
questions of opinion on which differences
might be allowed, especially among those
whose devotion to human liberty had never
been questioned, and whose constancy and
fortitude had been exposed to tests as
severe at least. as any which they had ever
known.
A Message That Never Came.
The United States Arctic discovery ship
Jeannette, better known as the Pandora of
Sir Allen Young. from whom she was pur
chased, was crushed by the ice in 77 degs.
north latitude and 155 dogs. east longitude.
and was perforce abandoned by her gal-
lant. crew, but few of whom survived the
subsequent sufferings to which they were
exposed by the inclemenCy of the weather.
Her commander, Lieut. De Long, United
States navy, before leaving her to lead the
retreat in which he perished, carefully
sewed up a record of the events of the voy
age within a piece of black India. rubber
placed the package in an empty boat water
cask, and intrudtcd it to the mercy of the
warm, in the hope that, should all the dc
voted band periSh, their fate should not be
shrouded' 1n uncertainty.
The cask meshenger was faithl‘ess to its ,
trust. Several articles which had belonged.
to this ship Were found .near J ulianshaab,.
on the Greenland coast, in June, 1884, just
three years after her 10119.1(; is supposed
that they were drifted thither on a mass of
ice by way of the north pole.—Chambers'
Journal. '
,..-.
55‘ :14.»— 4:4,
WEEKLY-
NII SILVER POOL FOUND.
The Investigation Has Proved Bar-
1811 of Results.
CONTRADIGTORY OWENBY.
His Testimony Was Blundering —— He
Knew Nothing Except by Hearsay.
and W'hat He Said Did Not
Bear the Empress of Truth.
\VASIUNLVEON, Feb. 6.— ‘hus far nothing
has been accomplished by the silver pool
investigation, and the indications are that
nothing w ill be discover: (1 to warrant the
statem nts that havebeen made concern-
inc: :1 silv er pool. it has been disclosed that
Mr. L amev 1.1.1 bought. silver when he
thought it was going to increas' iii v:I 1111“
and then, with 1' 1I-‘. II:1uti)i1 of a man .v he
takes no «hences 1) .1e-e he has no great
confide: 1cc l1 . sold out befme silver had
gone up many points. ’1 he discovery that
one senator bought silver does not estab-
lish the existence of a silver pool.
testimony before the
crallv tended to indicate that
113.5 L‘.\l\lL‘il EIL I‘ll" l llllt).
011 (I11:';'11 ‘s (311:91"l‘estinmny.
The public itions on the subject started
111th the talk of Owcnby, who, after tc .ti-
fying belore the connnittee for two (I '
in :1 most remarkable manner, ccntrad.
.111 blurdcring at every step, told the
committee nothing e: 'cept by hearsay, and
that, too, in contradiction of the testimony
of the man from whom he alleged that he
got his in formation. It is safe to say that
that there. was hardly a, man who heard
his testimony who believed that he was
telling the truth. His arrest on a charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses,
immediately after he was dismissed by the
committee, seemed a fitting close to the
scene in which he was chief actor.
There might be some criticism of the
committee for their strict adherence to the
rules of evidence and refusal to let Owenby
give the names of senators and members
who, he asserted, Mr. Donald had told him,
w ere in a silv or pool, but under the cir-
cu111stances the committee would not have
been justified in permitting names to be
dragged in by a witness who professed to
know nothing himself. and whose testi-
mony was of such a. vague and extraor-
dinary character.
There “'us No Pool.
The man whom he named as his au-
thority will again be put on the stand. II
he knows anything it ought not to be diffi-
cult to make him tell it. The committee
expect to go to New York to take the testi-
mon y of some of the bankers, where they
may have access to the books of the insti-
tution. After that, unless the ire—examina-
tion of Mr. Donald, cashier of the Hanover
bank, discloses some additional facts, they
will probably be ready to make their re
port. It is not expected that they will
censure Mr. Cameron very severely fox
making silver purchases. As to the rest
of the report it is not difficult to judge
what- the committee will say.
The newspapers that have been active in
publishing positive statements on slim in-
formation will probably come in for sharp
criticism, and the character of Mr. Owen-
bey’s testimony will be commented on ac-
cording to the impression it seems to have
made on every one who heard it. As things
now stand, the committee have the exist.
ence of no pool to report, 21nd the speaker
appears to have been right in his reluctance
to have an investigation ordered upon the
grounds furnished. ,
Lobby Diethods.
But while the investigation has not dis-
closed the existence of a silver pool, and
has not brought a scandal upon congress,
it has in an indirect way thrown light 0ve1
lobby 111ethods. This is only incidental,
but the employment of agents to give first
information as to proposed moves by con-
gress, and the presence of “committees" in
\Vashington month after month at consid-
erable. expense to urge financial legisla-
tion, may possibly be looked into in tht
near future. v.4
uiting the Da—te.
There is a g1eat diversity of usage nowa-
days in the. writing of a date. Looking
over a number of private letters the Listen—
cr has found them dated in all of the fol-
lowing ways:
(1.) December :34, 1800.
:3 ) December 24th, 1800
(3.) 24111 December, 1890.
(-1. ) 2-1 Dec. 1800.
(5.) Dec. 24, 1890.
(6.) 24th Dec. 1890.
(7.) 1800, M December.
(3.) 11‘. I St I90.
1' (9.) XII. 24, 1890
it would be hard to say which is the most
approved of these methods. It is very much
according to the taste and fancy of the
writer, like the spelling of the immortal
Samuel \Veller. Perhaps the common-
est method is No. 5, while the most vulgar
is No. 8. It smacks of the retail store, and
of laziness, too. Personally The Listener
does not like an abbreviation ma date, and
consequently does not like No. 5. \Vc ought
at least to have the appearance, with our
friends and the general public, of having
enough time at our disposal to write out the
full name of a month at the top of a letter.
None but a slave should be under the
necmsity of abbreviating it. N o. 3 is old
fashioned and rather English; No. 1 and
N o. 2 are sensible and approved methods.
The letter dated “XII. 24, 1890,” was written
by a 'schoolmaster, and is to be classed as
an evidence of eccentricity rather than of
haste or laziness. It has‘a. sort of antique,
Romanesque appearance, too, though, to
be consistently classical, it should no doubt
have been written XII. XXIV. MDCCCXC.
——Boston Transcript.
;1‘1«:1:IL1
1
111,12, .‘l
“English as She Is Spelt."
I was in one of Brunswick’s schools.
where I picked up the following thrilling-
composition written by a 12-year-old girl,
which is one of the best pieces of. English
as she is “Spelt” that I have yet seen: “A
right suite little buoy, the son of a great
kernal, with a. rough around his neck, fine
up the rode as quick as a dear. After a.
thyme he stopped at » a gun house and
wrung the belle. His tow hurt hymn and
he kneed wrest. - He was two tired to raze
his fate, pail face. A feiut mown of pane
rose from his lips. The made who, haul the
belle was about to pair a pure, but she ,
through it down and ran with all her mite.
for fear her guessed would not weight. But
when she saw the little won tiers stood” 11:.
her ayes at the site. ‘Ewe poor dear! Why
dew y0v lye hear: Are yew dyeing!"
‘Know,’ he said, ‘I 'am feintr’; I'Sh'o'”, boar
him' Inn her arms; is she ought, to aroom'
where he mite be quiet, gave him bred and
‘ meet, held a" cent bottle under. his knows;
untide his choler, rapped him up warmly,
gave him asuite drachm from a viol, till
at last he went fourth as hail as a young
hoarse.”--Brunswick (Ga) Times.
1111 I the .
committee has _-'.'II:I.- f
pool '
then rolled through heavy rollers.
I quently'. they are coated with a. waterproof
; and a‘ fireproof coating, after which they
BETRAYED BY A BIRD.
The Singing of a Canary Arouses the
Suspicious of 3 Customs Officer.
Everybody has heard the old saying,
“Given away for an old song.” but I came
very nearly being given away by a song a ‘
few years ago.
At that time I was living in a little Ca-
nadian city within a. hundred miles of De-
troit. and as I was about to visit the City
of the, Straits, I accepted a number of com-
missions frozn acquaintances to bring them
back various articles they needed. I and
a few of my friends desired to get some
German canaries, and their price being
high, we clubbed together to buy a dozen
at wholesale rates and planned to escape
paying any more duty than was absolutely
necessary.
Accordingly one fine morning I crossed
the river on the ferry boat carrying my
canaries and armed with a. receipted bill
from the accommodatiu g proprietor of the
bird store for one dozen female Canaries at
twenty —five cents each instead of a. dozen
males at $2 .50 each. Marching into the
little office on the Windsor dock I laid
down my bill, when the official informed
me that under a new regulation issued by
the department on the 1st of January every
bill had to be certified "correct’f by the
dealer before it would be accepted by them,
and that. I would have to go back to the
store and get that done.
I was dismayed, for I only had about
fifteen minutes to catch my train, but aft-er
losing about five of them in fruitless en-
deavor to persuade the custom house officer
to accept the bill as it was I started back
to Detroit, leaving my stock in his charge,
not without some misgivings as to the wis-
dom of my doing so, but fearing to mouse
suspicion if I took the birds away 11' it .1 me.
In about half an 1101'11 l was back again,
with my bill duly certified to, only to find
that the ofi'icious custom house officer had
torn part. of the wrapper from the cages,
ostensibly for the purpose of giving the
birds more air, and that. as soon as he had
done so one of them had commenced to
sing, which he considered a very suspicious
proceeding for a female canary to indulge
in, and wanted to investigate thoroughly.
Then I had a bad quarter of an hour, in-
deed.
However, I cited numerous cases of fe-
male birds I had known ' to sing, and after
he had subjected me to the ordeal of sev4
eral penalty laden oaths, he had about con-
cluded to accept my money and allow me
to go in peace, when the feathered miscre-
ant struck up again in tones loud and
shrill enough for the whole dozen, and my
officious official said be guessed I had bet-
ter go to the big custom house at the top
of the hill and see his chief.
By this time I was wishing that the
canaries and the ofiicious ofiicial were all
at thé bottom of the river, but having gone
so far I had to brazen it out to the end, so
I accompanied him to the sanctum of her
British majesty’s collector of customs, and
after undergoing a severe cross-examina-
tion in ornithology and a new series of
blood chilling oaths l was allowed to leave,
with the intimation that they would rc-
member me, a friendly sentiment which I
concluded that I thoroughly reciprocated,
as it would certainly be a. long time before
I forgot them. I then returned with the
ofliciousiofiicial to his little house on the
dock, paid my much offered money, and
departed for the depot, there to wait two
hours for the next train, the misguided
though well meaning canary trilling a
last pean of defiance as I closed the door
behind me.-—Detroit Free Press.
The Longest Funeral.
\Vhich public funeral in England has
been attended by the greatest number of
personS?
That of the Duke of \Vellington, the vic4
tor of \Vaterloo, who was buried in St.
Paul’s cathedral on the 18th of November,
1852, when a multitude of all ranks, es—
timated at a million and a half persons,
were congregated along the line of the
route, a distance of three miles, to witness
and share in the imposing spectacle.
On the night of the 17th of November the
coffin was taken to the Horse Guards from
Chelsea, where the body had laid in state.
By 6 o’clock next morning—the morning
of the funeral—the. troops were mustering,
the Duke of Ca. nbring in command. The
funeral cur—a six wheeled one—dragged
by twelve horses, was cast from gunsvcapt—
ured 1n the bat .les rce ordcd 011 both sides
of it. The pro-session was so long that af—
ter the lliilcs, who led the way, had started,
it was an 11011:: and a half before the car
started, and half an hour later before the
extreme rear moved.
Eighty-three Chelsea pensioners took
part in it. One hundred and twenty thou-
sand pcople were gathered in Pall Mall.
The tiers of seats, rising range above range
under the dome and in the transept of St.
Paul’s, held 20,000 spectators of the highest
rank in England and the continent. The
dukc’s coffin was lowered through the
floor and rested on the top of Nelson’s
tomb until the 15th of April, 1858, when it
was placed in its present sarcophagus.—
London Tit ’Bits.
Dir. filitcllcll’s Snake Story.
Andy Mitchell, of Apple Valley, Ga,
was bitten by a rattlesnake, and in conse-
quence he had his hand amputated at the
wrist. He was descending into an old
well, and placed his hand on a step that.
his foot had just. occupied, when he felt an
acute sting. Withdrawing his hand he be-
held a ground rattlesnake hanging to it,
with the fangs implanted deeply in the
flesh. It was necessary to shake his hand
vigorously before the snake would let go.
The reptile fell into the bottom of the
well, which was one mass of tanglewood.
On flashing alight into the old well what
was his astonishment to see a living mass
of squirming adders twining and untwin—
ing! Throwing some fire into the well the
dry matter caught, and the hideous reptiles
were consumed—Philadelphia Ledger.
We May Have to Import Wheat.
It is not likely that we can add very
largely to the annual product. The wheat
areas are fairly occupied, excepting th0se
north of Washington, and the possible
service of the arid sub-mountainous dis-
tricts when successfully irrigated. The
Canadian wheat fields have an enemy in
Jack Frost, and some sections of the Da-
kotas are far from being like the valley of
' the Nile. Thefact is, we are being fenced
in, and in the matter of food supply (ex-
cept meats) we are not. likely to glut the
markets of the world with a surplus of
wheat, if, indeed, the time does not soon
come when we may have to import to meet
our deficit. —-Economist.
' Waterproof Papar Doors.
Among the many uses to which paper
» has been adapted' 18 that of making doors.
Two thick paper boards, that. are first
stamped and modeled into panels, are
glued together with glue and potash and
are painted and varnished The doors
possess the advantage of lightnem, and
are said to be cheap. —-New York Journal.
--- ...... .—..-. _.. ‘3‘
NORWALK—
king 99
.Do not do anything with; your: live »
.stock that involves an outlay of motley
Subd- 4
SOME LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A MAN WHO 'CHANTS THE PRAISES
OF THE CLEVELAND BAY.
The Only Pure Breed of Coach Horses in
the ‘Norld—Tuc Oldest Breed in Eng-
land Except the Thoroughbred—Always
Bay, with Black Points—A Cross.
Of all known breeds Cleveland bays
combine more good points and good
characteristics in a manner to constitute
a symmetrical and perfect whole than
any other.
They are the oldest race of horses in
England Ixccpt the thoroughbred, hav-
ing bcccn distinctly bred since the year
1600, consequently they are thoroughly
established. Proof lies in their power
to rupiodu cc themselves nearly every
time, infrardless of‘ .h e color of the mare.
They are the purest bred of the coach
horses—in fact. they are the only pure
need of coach horses in the world.
The-3' are always bays with black points,
with little or: to white. Their ability to
rtniod'“ ‘ their color I‘nIl characteristics
make.- . the: n the. most desirable of all the
..1ac.1l1ieet..4 ;.)r crossing with om na-
tive mares, :21aking‘
pairs an easy thing to accomplish.
Their docil ity makes th 0111 the farm-
ers” general purpose horse, suited to
all kind of genelal farm wotk, riving
and light saddle work.
i know 21 Cleveland stallion that has
been owned by the same party for six
years and only failed to produce a bay
colt once.
The Cleveland bays are 16 to 1623- bands
high, weighing from 1,300 to 11,500
pounds. They have fine heads, full,
bright eyes. long, arched necks, oblique
shoulders, deep chests. short backs, long
quarters, strong, cordy legs almost de-
void of hair. and have good feet. They
are possessed of grand, lofty carriage
and superb action, with heads well car-
ried, and every appearance denotes ac-
tivity and strength combined in a man-
ner not found in other breeds. _
The origin of the Cleveland bay is in-
volved in a cloud of obscurity, but his-
tory tells us they originated in Cleve-
land. Yorkshire, England. Various the-
orists tell us they are a progressive ad-
mixture of blood of th I race-horse bred
upon the. native mares of the district of
Cleveland, while others say thev Inc 21
remnant of the old Roman war horse.
For generations the Cleveland bay has
been looked upon as pure bred.
The Cleveland bay, crossed on our
native Black Morgan, or trotting bred
mares, is the most- desirable of our native
crosses for raising carriage or coach
horses. W'e have known them crossed
on Hambletonian mares that could trot
in 2:45.
At present, when almost every one is
raising some kind of heavy draft horse
or other, there is a big opening for gen-
eral p 1rpose and coach horses, and well
mated good coach or carriage teams out-
sell all others—E. V. K. Hopkins in
:Western Agricultnrist.
The Embden Goose.
During the Christmas holidays is the
best time to market geese. Thesefowls
can be made very profitable by the farm-
er who has some poor land that he can
afford to spare for a goose pasture. One
thing in favor of the goose is that it can
EMBDEN GOOSE. -
be reared with perfect success out of
water as well as in. Plenty of water to
drink. with or without a pond to dabble
in will be sufficient for them.
The farmer of course cannot go in
fan fancy fowl breeding. He will, there-
fore, select the kind of goose that will
bring in most profit as a meat and
feather producer. Two breeds will be
found useful for these puiposes, the Tou-
louse and the Embdeu. The Toulouse
is the larger, :1 pair sometimes weighing
sixty pounds, while fifty-four pounds is
as large a. record as a pair of Embden
geese often make. I. K. Felch is of
opinion, however, that the Embden
goose is rather hardier and will stand
rougher usage than the Toulouse, while
the Toulouse will repay high feeding
and careful treatment with greater
growth.
Certain it is that the Embden goose is
at present both popular and profitable.
Embdens are always pure white in color.
The downy feathers next the skin have a'
lemon color when the birds are fat and
in good condition. This comes from
their oily skins.
Geese do not reach maturity under a
year old, but if they have a. good grazing
field they will need little other feed till
time to fatten them for Christmas.
Three weeks before marketing shut the
geese up to fatten in a place dimly light-
ed. Give them Water to drink, and beef
scraps, corn and corn meal, barley meal
and chopped celery for food, all they
will eat. The celery permeates the meat
with an exquisite flavor.
After they have been fed thus in con-
finement for three weeks let them have
access to a pond outdoors for a. day or
two. Then, says ' Felch, “return them
to their clean quarters, feed them on
barley meal and milk and chopped celery
two or. three days, letting them go with-
out food twenty-four hours before kill-
ing. and you will have a. goose fit for a
unless you can seedirectreoults 1n cash E ST JOHN
D I I
flowing in from it, and that speedilY-_ m In“. CHICAGO, ILL.
I. aw“... , «Maw ' .- “9W,- - -' ‘
beautiful matched.
GAZETTE“
.Third avenue.
Another [Mi/road Deal.
The New York papers of last night "
state that the Manhattan Elevated Bail-
wav Company has purchased the fran-
chises of t‘ .19. Suburban Rapid Tiansit
Company and that the transfer hnd
caused great excitement in railway cir-
cles because of its supposed connection
with the New York and New Haven
Company’s line of exit into New York
city. The Evening Sun saysz
By the purchase the Manhattan an-
ticipate any schemes of rapid transit
which may be projected for the Twen-
ty -third and Tw enty- fourth 1v aids
The line of the Subulban road runs
from 126th street and Second avenue.
across the Harlem, to Alexander and
Willis avenues to 175th street and
It- connects with the
Portchester branch of the New York.
New Haven 2% Hartford railroad.
_ .._..__..-...-s M q. g .
Doc '110 18 of I111 the di"fie1ent :4th1 111.4-
in the country have thousands die ever 1'
yeal of Br ight’ 3 disease of the kidneys
w ho could be liv' mg to day if thev had
used Sulphur Bitters. Thev 211 e 1111-
equalled 1n the norld for alldiseases of
the kidneys—[New Haven Union.
"Johnny—~Johnny. if you don’t g1.» in
the house this minute. I’ll
mother." “Tell 1111, then: I aint a-
caring—we’ve thrown away (.1111‘1‘1il1l1ers
and taken to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
we have “
If y 011 had ta‘lzcn two of Canter 4
Little Liv e1 Pills before 1 etiting vou
w onld not hav 0 had that coated tongue
or bad taste in the. month this 11101 I111Ijj
Keep :1 v ial with you thi4 morning for '
occasi 111111 use
Do your lam p-chimncys
break? You get the Wrong
sort
The right one is called
“pearl-top” and is made
by Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh.
tell your ‘
..,,_ ._ ._q
.THE OLD AND RELLABL,
DAILY FREIGHT 4 Hill.
IIIII‘WIIIII 1111111111.;
021 and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further
notu‘e‘ the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
W ill make dailv trips. S 1nd2u. 4 er .Igepted. 101'
height betw een New York. N‘biwalk and South
Norwalk Will le.1v e Pier . ). foo: of Beeknuu
stifleet New Ymk. e\ c1 v ev ruins: c. :cept Satin-
days at' :1 o 'clotk.
Bennning bo.-1tle_1ve4 Nun .1111 at .‘1 31. 11‘...
and South Norw alk at 1‘1: :30 11. 111
Fieight leeeiv ed frion . .1. 111. to' ..1 111
I‘l'PIflhl (anvil from (Iml i'HL‘HI’Pll J'Ui' (11'!
points 0:: U17 Dmihm'zi 2c. A'ci'icsrll‘ 11.1111 Slumuviy
R1117: adds (1/ 91 early 1 311110211 111' 1': . s.
[ pon application to agents the ( 1t_v oi Nor 4
w alk and E odeI will‘ 1113 sent for speni 11 1.1:. 1,5
freight anywhere' 111New York or it.4 1‘ iv ini 11
34- All 11erso114 are forbid tinsting our 0.“
lllI 1411111101 e94 Of the boats of tl1i4 liu u;
:1 1 11111: of t-Iu «1‘11: e1'4 ti-erc 1f.
WAT’S OLD iI‘ASll “)3 El
iTOMIItIII BITTERl
Are the best Spring Tonic.
Sample liotfle4 1'1 9» 1?
iIALE’S CORNER DRIJG_ STORE
Laue bottles 51.
Instant relief. Final cure in l0
days and no). e1 returns l\o
purge, no salve, no suppositbry.
I remedy FREE by addressing
' TUTTLEdzCoa Nassau street, Nex Y orkC'I KY
All 7dru.:.r,{..IIist.4.
ATENTS l
G. I—i. BY: mes-mom,
-. “aslxington, D.(, ‘.
fillet 111 Inventors Mailed 1—1.3.
ufferers will learn of a simple
10 YEARS ISA U. S
., PATENT OFFICE.
'lseuflnE} (I‘yu. nut, tired and
-, all v. 9211.1- In. 111.49 ofaweak .‘
j‘ aching back. i'nII . '4‘. give instant .
comfort andrell -:l‘ to
, thestru‘uu-d. 41-11-1-
:1.lizcand restore '
t 1 strength and act-
vow-1w .424 or Weakness n.) -
4- sen-re, yield to
mulling, stimu4.
iii-.41 111' the flop '
. nulh‘illP dealers
1.137121: Co., Pro-
* v-.1iustc1'.f
TH E POSITIVE CURE.
ELY __BROTHERS. 66 Wm _8t-.NewYork. Prlcoaocta.___
How T5 Méke Moxie—:7
—— ‘VITH—
A.FEW'HENS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper ublished. It Costs Only 50 cts. a year'51.~ ‘31::
ll
months 25 01:3. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address
Hindu
THING ON EARTH
WILL
AKE
II
ARM-POULTRY, Box 2118, Boston, 5. 53.
sl'lERu'JAN’S .
CONDITION POWDER
IF YOU CAN’T GET IT NEAR HOME, SEND TO US.
It is Absalutelyu Pure. Highly Gone
01: 3. F0 canbuy or ral so to
more than gold when hens are Maul 3'.
winter, " 33de a. customer. For sale I won
ndlpost- dby mail as chomp—A new eleian cop
RAISING GUI " price 25 cents.
nve for 81 ..00 Six lame cans,
elm-go can saved me 840,5e
tmtcd. Most Economical, because such small doses. Strict] 3 Medicine.
as c heap as we can. Prevents and Cures all diseases of Poulyt...
send six more to prevent rowu
ntity costs less 3 an one-tenth
eressxp gre- repaid 35. 00. cash. lnq
cent a day per hen. Testimonia assen free. i. s. JOHNSON/$1150., 022 Custom-House Street, Boston. M ass.
UNACQU£L::::3:
.- N.
film"!- mu .-
gllo cu; Btsma'fi-
l "’ Mai-111191011
GLiL‘i-‘k 11V n+8 ,3 A’Ic"
3 $0 "
(A
Woow‘
4 0‘0
*‘52‘024; I???“ .
I f‘N‘ZI ‘-
‘ ., ”C
o,
1:002. «1.2%
".7212: '33:: saunarfiro
MUCH vAIJUABL u mrommrxov FROM A STUDY or Irms MAP or
~71 4'3””
‘1‘“E COUNTRY. WILL OBTAIf'.T
FF)? _ 1'51. 5.
1,' ' ..‘., -
r 'f/a-irlw‘ib
I r
w:,t*e..l
OI Ix” . ”Hg;
9' (12,9775 :vé‘f! flag}...-
0” ’u
THE DHIMGO. 11.31321
Including main- ll 93, branches saga
Missouri River". The Direct ;.oute
Peoria, Lasall'e‘ M61ino,Rock-Island,in ILLl‘mC'i-S- 13:.3v-1'1por .
eloosa. Des Moines ,Winterset, Audubon. Enrico. 31nd Cr uncx.
Ottumwa, Oska.
Bluffs, in 10
dSloux Falls, in DAK
MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury,
Hutchinson, Wichita,
WA—Minn eaoolis and St
131.11%... 1.9.
evi-q,4-. CF‘
3'.” $2312.72 Mil. WAT,
31' 'Cl VIo-‘St (‘f the .‘
and Irma 1,..1 euro, Jo-1et,0tcawa,
Muscatine 8i
Hing-4r
Paul, in Ian'NL‘mT fH—«Vvac—zcowu
UTA—Cameron, St. Jose oh,: and Kansas City, in
and Nelson,‘ m NEB
Belle ville, Abilene, Caldwell
KA—Hoz’tu r1, '1") ) in.
in K. ANSAE 7—? 9m.
Creek, Kingfisher, Fort Reno, in the INgIANRTlfan‘I‘CRY —a.n;l Co 01:: 3,413
Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in 001.0
and from Chicago, Caldwell, Hutchinson, an
1113 Cars between Chicago, W ichi ta, and H- both-120.1.
I .oclining ChairC '13:. to
Dodge . my. and Pal-ace Sleep-
L‘raverses new and
vast areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best. facilities
of intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest
and. southx'vest of Chicago at. .1 Pacific and transoceanic SeapOrts. .
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPIRES:
TRAINS,
Leading all competitgrs in splendor of equipmen talc-00.. we Ventilated, and
u S
has from dust Coaches,
Chair Cars, and (east of
Des Moines, Council 315.3116.
Hotels (furnishing me
California. Excursions daily, with CBC
LIN from Pike’s Peak
ums, and Scenic Grandeurs of dolor-ad
Pullman.
issourl River) Dining, Cars 1y
Omaha, with Free Rta,‘ cl
Tlort Platte, Neb., and between Chicago and Colorado 8
and Pueblo, via. St. 1103135111, or Kansas City and Topeka.
a at seas‘onable hours) I
lbakoI tOgden, Portland, Los Anfieles, and San F9 ucisco.
and anltgu, Garden 61 the Gods, the Sanitari-
Reclining
L9 Ween Chicago,
ning Chair. Car to
ac e {35,
1'11: , Denver,
lengdeld Dining
est. of ssouriR iver.
IOCE FRC .JTES to and from
TheD DIRECT
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Solid toss Tral daily ‘0
with Irfiouon Rang mu” an
unfair: Chggcar‘s“
and Sioux 3118.338300]: 11.33115
town, 81 ux Falls, and :the Summer
THE SHORT LINE VIA'S
ENECA AND ~ ,
trowel between Cincinnati, Indianapoliséiat?
Joseph, Atchlaon, Mavenworth.
Fox-'1‘! ck
once in Tithe°d°fii¥é¥°’ Fold“!
do: dealrod' inforugmon, 3 iii any
States or Canada. orad Dbl?
and Mines alto and St. Paul
mimosa into tsund
into and
r between Po Spa-111mm,,
“331-“:an ow miniat-
denim good. Fishing
macaw
,. and Gounois‘m Paul
.80.
“JOHN SEBASTIAN, ..
serum-urn. w /
4 7‘.
4.
_ 5'.
new,
Norwalk Chronicler