3 cts.
WEEKLYSNORWALEeGAZETTE’1..
b
\
unmnphmmr
‘Workmenl Answer the Emperor’s
.’
.created Thursday afternoon.
Speech~ with “The Marseillaise.”
CHARGED BY THE POLICE.
seventy Men Badly W‘ounded and at
Least One Hundred Under Arrest.
Fora. Time It Looked “Like
an Incipient Revolution.”
BERLIN, Feb. 20.—The emperor in his
speech to the members of the Brandenburg
diet, who banqueted him, caused a sensa-‘
tion by remarking: “The people need not
care for party squabbling and chattering.
I go my way, and that is the right way.
We are in a state of transition and destined
for great things. I’ll conduct you into
splendid times, and those who will not help
me may as well shake the German dust from
their feet. I ask you to confide in and
help me.”
A Warning to the Emperor.
But this was as nothing to the sensation
which the unemployed laborers of this city
That the
spirit of discontent is spreading with alarm-
ing force throughout the German empire is
a fact nobody in his senses will deny. In-
deed, few people really imagine the extent
of the bitter feeling growing against the
emperor and those who would drive out of
Germany all those who oppose him. An in-
stance of the heated passions of the masses
was exemplified at 1 o’clock and should
serve as a. severe warning to the advisers of
Emperor William. '
Police Argument Unavailing.
A body of 3,000 or 4,000 unemployed met
in a public square and passed a series of in-
flammatory resolutions denouncing their
employers and the system of government
which enabled the latter to “crush the
workingmen beneath the iron heel of capi—
tal,” and calling upon the government to
take steps to protect the interests of the
working classes. The news of this bold
gathering in defiance of the recent order
of the authorities spread with ‘ rapidity
throughout the city.
The result was that the socialist agitators
determined to take advantage of the ex
cited unemployed men to make a demon-
stration before the castle of the emperor.
The police upon the spot tried to argue with
the workmen, but without shaking their
determination to carry out the project out:
lined. They . were warned that such a
demonstration would probably result in
bloodshed, but led by the socialistic agitators
the workmen formed in column and march-
ed from the square mentioned in the direc-
ion of Unter den Linden, the most cele«
brated avenue in Berlin.
“no the Cascle!” They Cried:
This fine boulevard is ornamented by an
equestrian statue of Frederick the Great,
and is terminated by the Brandenburg gate
at one end and the royal castle or Schloss at
the other. The onward sweep of the work-
men was at first irresistible. The police
were literally unable to cope with that
roaring, swelling, enthusiastic crowd, en-
couraged by thousands of other persons
who watched their progress through the
streets. W'as it a revolution? was the ques-
tion heard on all sides.
On marched the cheering workmen, cry-
ing, “To the castle.”
0n arriving beneath the statue of Freder-
ick the Great a halt was made. and a. social-‘
ist leader made a passionate address to the
throng, urging them to carry their demon-
stration up to the gates of the castle.
They Sang the “Marseillaisc.”
Loud cheers greeted the suggestive, and
then at a signal from a prominent socialist,
who seemed to be the chosen leader of the
mob, the workmen began singing the “Mar-
seillaise,” and marched, cheered by thou-
sands, who had gathered on the broad av—
enue to witness the demonstration toward
the castle.
The workmen passing through a line of
police which barred their passage, rolling
several policemen head over heels in so do-
ing, had nearly reached the castle gates,
where the guards had been ordered under
arms and had loaded their rifles with ball
cartridge, when a strong detachment of po-
lice suddenly threw themselves across the
short portion of the‘thoroughfare interven-
ing between the rioters and the castle, and
then, at a sharp word of command, the offi-
cers of the law made a determined charge
upon the head of the workingmcn’s column.
Sixty or Seventy \Voundeil. .
The latter for a moment or so, nerved by
the roaring cheers of thousands, bravely
and stubbornly withstood the attack of the
police, and, pressed onward by those in the
rear, actually managed to gain headway
and to beat back the powerful police de-
tachment. The latter, however, rallied,
and hitting furiously right and left wound-
ed scores upon scores of workmen, who fell
bleeding. Somebody among the workmen
called upo them to retreat and come again
some 0th .day 100,000 strong and prepared
to meet the emperor’s butchers, as they
called them. _ ‘
A retreat then commenced and soon de-
veloped into a flight and panic. The police,
after taking from eighty to a hundred pris-
oners, seemed content to allow the remain-
der to escape. The sixty or seventy wounded
rioters were then attended to at a neighbor-
ing hospital and the regular prisoners were
placed under lock and key.
The People Supported Them.
It was noticed throughout the demonstra—-
tion that the sympathy of the immense
crowds of people, rich and poor, was be-
yond a doubt- with the rioters. They were
cheered repeatedly by groups of well
dressed people belonging to the upper and
middle classes and were frowned upon only
by those moving in government or military
circles.
The riot is looked upon as a sort of reply
upon the part of the people to the emperor’s
remarksmade to the loyal Brandenburgers.
The socialist-leaders are said to be preparing
for a monster demonstration in the near
future. During the march of the crowd
dodgers outlining the platform of the Ger-
man socialist party were freely distributed
among the people. This platform is as fol-
lows:
What the Socialists Ask For.
Universal suffrage, without distinction of sex,
for all subjects‘ of the empire over twenty
years of age, direct elections by the people by
secret ballot; the principle of “one man one
vote” and biennial parliaments. The- direct
participation of the people in legislation with
the right to initiate or reject laws, and the an-
nual revision of the scale of taxation. A wide'
extension of the principle of local government
and the election of all public omcials by the
people, to whom such officials are to be held re-
sponsible. -
The training of the people :ln arms, so as to
form auctions] defense to take the place of a
standing army. The decision of peace or war
to rest with the representatives of the people;
international disputes to be decided by arbitra'
tion. The repeal of all laws prohibiting or
restricting (no expression of opinion, or the
Advertise in "Walnut GAznTTu.
right of association or public meeting. Re-'
ligion to be a matter of private opinion,- and all
payments of public money for confessional or
religious objects to cease. ecclesiastical or re-
ligious communities to be considered private
associations which manage their own afiairs.
The secularization of the nationalschools, at-
tendance at which is to be compulsory for ev-
ery one, free education, free books, free din-
ners for children attending the public Schools,
as well as for those pupils of either sex who, by
their general capacity, are considered fit to pur-
sue their studies at the higher educational estab-
lishments. Free administration of justice and
free legal advice. judges to be elected by the
people. The abolition of capital punishment,
the establishment of criminal courts of appeal
Ind the payment of compensation to persons
unjustly accused, arrested or condemned.
Free medical assistance, free medicine and
free disposal of the dead. A graduated income
and property tax to defray the public expendi-
ture, so far as it is to be met by taxation; the
obligation of self assessment; the succession
duty to be fixed on a sliding scale according to
the amount of the inheritance and the degree
of relationship existing between the legatee
and testator. The abolition of direct taxation
and income duty and of such politicO-cconomic
measures as subordinate the general weal t0
the interest of a. privileged minority. Efficient
national and international legislation for the
protection of the working classes; the taking
over by the state of all workingmon‘s insur-
ance agencies, the workmen to be given an
adequate share in their administration. An
unbroken period of rest of thirty-six hours in
each week for every workingman.
The Education Bill.
The popular opposition to the education
bill is based on the fact that it forces Meth-
odists, Old Catholics, Unitarians, Diests and
Freethinkers generally to have their chil-
dren educated in some state recognized
creed; the sects which the education bill ad-
mits are duly qualified religious societies are
the Moravians, Quakers, Greeks, Anglicans,
Jews and Old Lutherans. Parents who are
neither Catholics nor Lutherans can profess
to be adherents of either one of these sects
and can have their children educated ac-
cordingly. But the emperor seems deter-
mined to try and stamp out all religious
communities having a religious bias.
BIA]?
THEY FIGHT A DUEL.
A Relative of Bishop Potter Horse-
whipped on Fifth Avenue.
NEW YORK, Feb. Bil—All clubdom is agog
over the horsewhipping of Mr. Clarkson A.
Potter by Mr. Liudley Hofiman Chapin on
Fifth avenue, and the air is full of wild
rumors as to a pOSSiblc duel between the
two. Mr. Chopin is thirty-five years old, a
millionaire and lives in elegant style at5
W’est Thirty—seventh street. He‘vis a mem-
ber of the Calumet, Fencers’ and Racquet
clubs.
Mr. Potter is a youth of twenty-two, and
lives with his mother and two sisters at 134
Lexington avenue. He is reputed to have
inherited wealth from his father, the late
Clarkson N. Potter. He belongs to the
Racquet, Country and Knickerbocker clubs.
He is a relative of Bishop Potter.
Mr. Chapin said that it was true that he
had horsewhipped Mr. Potter, and that it
was because Mr. Potter had circulated
a story about him during the last six weeks
that was highly damaging to his character.
“I did not learn of it until about a week
after he first told the story. Then I wrote
him a letter, demanding that he retract
what he had said. He paid no attention to
it, and I repeatedly sent him other letters.
Finally I gave him until Thursday morning
to retract. He did not do so, and when I
met him at Fifth avenue and Forty-first
street I horsewhipped him. That’s about
all there is to it.”
To Consolidate Bridge Companies.
TRENTON, Feb. 20.—Assemblyman Moy‘
lan, of h idson, has introduced a bill which
seeks to give the state’s sanction to the re-
cent consolidation of the two bridge com-'
panies of Hudson county. The bill was re-
ported by the committee on corporations,
and a strong fight is to be made against its
passage, as the phrasoology of the bill is
thought to be dangerous.
The French Crisis.
PARIS, Feb. 26.—The deadlock continues
and rumors of approaching. dissolution con—
tinue to fill the air. The latest report as to
the identity of the gentlemgn who will at-
tempt the diificult task Of forming a cabinet
is that ex-Minister Tirard has been sum-
moned to consult with President Carnot.
Adissoluticn seems more and more prob-
able.
To Kill an Insurance Compaiiy.
NEWARK, N. J ., Fe . Sit—It is said that
the Democrats will introduce a bill in Tren-
ton on Monday to repeal the charter of the
Merchants’ Insurance company, of this city.
This action will be taken, it is said, because
the Merchants" Inglirance com pany canceled
a. risk of $2,300 which it held upon the prop
erty of Aldermen Wangner.
Anarchist Gcgcut’s Accusation.
PARIS, Feb. 730. —»Ernest Gegout, the apos-
tle of anarchy, endeavored to belittle the
alleged discovery of anarchist plots by the
police. G-egout says he believes the police
themselves laid the plot of the dynamite
scare, in order to obtain a pretense for harsh
measures agains the supporters of anarchy.
A Package “’orth $200,000 Lost.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Feb. 26.—A pack-
age containing $200,000 worth of mortgages
and notes has been lost in the mails between
Minneapolis and Superior. The package
was sent by W. \V. Townsend to the Sua
' perior Bank of Commerce for collection.
Sarah Bernhardt Prostrated.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Sarah Bernhardt
is ill, and was compelled to cancel her en-
gagement here. She is suffering from nerv-
ous prostration, partially induced by her
treatment at St. Louis last week.
The Baum Investigation Begun.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The special com-
mittee appointed to investigate the work-
Ings of the pension Office has begun its work.
The committee will hold sessions on Mon-
days and Thursdays. '
General Taylor for Commander.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.—-The twenty—sixth
annual encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic elected General John P. Tay-
lor, of Lewistown, department commander.
Executions for 334,000 Out.
N ORRISTOWN, Pa. Feb. 26.—Executions
for $4,000 in favor of Alfred Brooke were
issued against the Norristown Electric
Light, Heat and Power company.
Flooded with Bogus Coin.
ATLANTA, Feb. 20.—Atlanta has been
flooded with an issue of counterfeit silver
dollars, which are of remarkably fine work-
manshipl
Discussing Reciprocity.
WASHINGTos, Feb. Elli—The Senate dis-
cussed the reciprocity question at considerar
ble length. '
THE X DEATH RECORD.
DANIEL STEWART, cit-president of the
National Druggists’ association, at Indian-
apolis. ’ _. . _
THOMAS FLATLYL ex-deputy collector of
customs, at Boston. ’ " b
I JobPrinting neatlyldone at, this on... ,
amour “5° ,
The explosion of a bomb
is not more sudden or unlocked for
than the attack of some malignant
disease which would not occur were
the blood in order. To impure
blood is due a great variety of ills
that make life a burden.
All the year round, you may rely
' upon Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical
Discovery to purify the blood and
invigorate the system. It’s not like
the sarsaparillas, that are said to be
good for the blood in March, April
and May. The “Discovery” works
equally well at all times, and in all
cases of blood-taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It’s the cheapest blood-purifier,
sold through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn’t benefit or cure you.
Can you ask more?
“Is life worth living?” “That
depends on the liver.” Dr. Pierce’s
Pellets are the best Liver Pills.
Ire,
TH E IN TERL’ATI 032113 CI T 1'.
GATEWAY 0F 2 GREAT .NATIOIFS,
"'HERE COFIMERC’E MOVES "’ITH
TIDE AlVD RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:-
phlets which Will Inform you about Blaine,
Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington.
lame, the future metropolis. Po ulation,
1889, 75; 1'890, 2100. Complete system 0 ‘ electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walkS' Six mlles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadlan
Pamfic and Great Northern Railways are just
completed here. The Northern Pacific 13 only
15 miles away and the Union Pamfic 15 coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now Is
the time tobuy lots and blocks and realize on
the great use 1n values. .
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and $100; chowe, $100 to $250._ Terms,
one-thu'd down; balance, one year, In equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given .at. our offices here and 1n
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft,
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. .
, REFERENCES—Every bank and busmess firm
In Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves, PreSI out and ex-Assxstant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
00. and ex-Governor Eugene Sample, Seattle'
First National Bank; Blame National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Waslungt
A D D n n s s -
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR-
IMPROVEMENT co.,
OccmnuTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WAsn.
P. W. BATES,
Steam - Stone - Polishing
—AND'——
ALL KINDS or
0111111181131: Bullflllll; Will.
42 you sow, taunt.
13'103
.4255;
. ,
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
V Now is the lime to Buy Your
GROCEEIES
FUR SHRISTMAS,
Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour,
Cofi'ee._ Tea, and Spices. Also
Raisms, Oranges, Grapes, etc.
Chas. P. Keeler,
t WATER STREET, NORWALK.
MISS BURNS, of NEW YORK,
FASHIDNABLE DRESS MAKING,
By the Day or Week, or at HOme.
No. 10 HOYI‘ Sl‘ REET. 2t255
Piano For Sale.
NEW HAINES PIANO, at a. low fi ure
A. for cash. Apply to films ANNIE E. ALL,
104 MAIN STREET.
For Sale.
House and lot.”NO. 8 Prospect Avenue.
Lot 50x1§0 feet. 8 large rooms ; 'BorOuglI wa-
ter. Price,$2.200.
G O U L D H O Y T.
' H- R. R. 00. lm
VETERINARY SURGEON.
DR. s. w. SCHUPPAN,
VETERINARY - SURGEON,
Formerly Assistanté to the late Dr. Geo.
r1 ges. ‘
OFFICES : Gregory’s Drug Store,Norwalk
33 R. R. Place,So. Norwalk.
Office Hours. 9 to' 10, 1 to 2. rTelephone-
: Call, 18-2. w
Merrill Business College, Stamford,
Offers the best facilities to our) men and
Emma women desrring a. BUSlNESgS EDUCA-
ION. It embraces all departments of busi-
ness .and has added a department of Academic
English and German. It hasplaced a. large
percpntumpf Its raduates In ood payin
posmons; It supp Ies busmess ouses wrt
' competent assistants free of charge. and ana-
tams. the confidence of the public. Winter
opening Monday,Januar 4,1892. Catalogues
Sent on application. Ad reset 1-
- M. A. MERRILL. Prendent.
Horse Shoaing. -
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’slon Cross street, and
la prepared to do Horse Shoeinz in a first-
class manner. Give me well. tfvil
' ;.‘ JOHN T LIOET
List ofl’atents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Paton
Office. February 23rd. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EARLI} & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
. Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. - .._
F. Armstrong, Bridgeport. adjustable die.
N. E. Austin, Danbury, trolley for overhead
railways. _
.D_.Babcock, Meriden. spreading brush for
Slzmg machines. , .
_ Same, chum guiding mechanism for tenter-
mg machines. ,
J. S. Copeland, Hartford, assrgnor to Pope
M’f’g CO.. velocipede. . _ _ '
H. H. Craigie, Stamford, basm strainer and
stopper.
C. J. Ehbets, assig‘nor to Colts Arms 00.,
Hartford. safety loc ' for revolvers. .
(x. P, Fenner,. New London. sheet delivery
for printing presses-
. Gray, assignor one-half to C. Soby;
Hartford, Signal devme for telephone'pay sta-
tions. Two patents. . .
' . _ .Hvde Jr., and J. Lines. assignors to
Scovlll M’f’g Co., Waterbury, formmg stock-
mg supporters. . _
S. H. J ennings, Deep River. die for forming
auger heads.
T. J. Loveland. Bantam. game apparatus.
D. L. Smith. as Ignor one-half to E.
Smith. Waterbury. uckle. , _
J. Starr, New London, cash earner ap-
paratus. . _ ,
. V. H Warner, Bridgeport, corset.
We‘ll. \ ilmot. aSSIgnor to Wilmot 85 Hobbs
M f‘g Co. Bridgeport. hub for wheels.
DESIGNS.
W. E. Stevens. assignor to Sargent & CO.
New Haven, coiiin trimmings. Two patents.
Sick Headache and rzlievo all the troubles inci-
dent to a bi'iious state of the system.such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in th ~ Gide, kc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
. . "a
w. ..'»‘- l
., ,.._
Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curi—n g and pre-
venting this annoying complaint,while they also
correct all disorders of the s tomach,‘stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured .
‘ EA
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness docs notcnd here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But- aftcr all sick head
-. av. .. .. 1:
3:. ‘35 2-: 5
v. 1‘"
'. r I .- ;
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purse. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at '25 cents : five for 31. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDlClNE C0., New York.
Small Pill. Still he. Small Price.
‘1»
.w-:‘L~
wonsr cnss: cum 70
~ . STAY OURED IF uncom-
,. LIOATED BY ORGANIC
Ever-w ASTHMATIC. ._ ‘ .
1:..aminazion/rcc by mail.
{l
Linens, *
” at very low prices.
b
Damask Towels
all linen, 24x48, usually sold
for 4octs at. . . . . . .25 cts.
Fringed Table Cloths
colored borders, all linen,
worth $2.00 and $2.25, we
offer them at $1.25 and $1.35
each.
German Damask
60 incheswide, 50 cts. a yard.
Table Sets
white and fancy borders, 8x4
$2.50, 8x10, $275, 8x12 $3.00;
also very nice Momie scarfs
at 35 cts each.
Hemstitched sets from
$5.00 up.
L0rd€9° Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
‘ b’
REMOVAL!
On or about
Jan. 1, 1892,
we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our
large and spacious stormooms
263 and 265 Canal st.
and 23 Howard st.,200 feet east of Broadwaymorth
side. where we will keep
Hundreds of Carrlhges, Sur-
reys, Phaetans, Buggles and
all Wagons run on wheels..
we afier all vehicles on hand from now until date
of ”maul at great bargains. '
To Farmers and Contractors.
We will sell Farm and Ooutmtou"wszons to
than direct at opooiol low prices.
Studebaker 31-03.,
m MANUFACTURING 130..: n. :51:
as water and unequal
THE THIRD PARTY MOVE
Independent Political Action De-
cided Upon at St. Louis.
M’KINLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
rho Forakcr Republicans “'ill-Send :1 Del-
egation to Minneapolis to Boom the
Protectionist, It Is Said —0ther
lec Political News.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26,-The industrial con-
vention decided to form a new party and to
nominate a presidential ticket July.4. .The
platform adopted reads as follows:
First—We demand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the general gov-
ernment only, a full legal tender for all debts,
public and private, and that without the use of
banking corporations; 3. just, equitable means
of circulation, at a tax not to exceed2per cent.
as set forth in the subtreasury plan of the
Farmers‘ Alliance, or some better system; also
by payments in discharge of its obligation for
public improvements.
Second—We demand free and unlimited coin-
age of silver. .
Third—We demand that the amount of circu-
lating medium be speedily increased to not less
than fifty dollars per capita.
Fourth—We demand a graded income tax.
Fifth—We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much as possible in
the hands of the people, and hence we demand
that all national and state revenues shall be lim-
ited to the necessary expenses of the govern-
ment economically and honestly administered. .
Sixth—We demand that postal savings banks
be established by the government for the safe
deposit of the earnings of the people and to fa-
cilitate exchange.
Land and Transportation.
Seventh-Your suchmmittee on land plank
beg to submit to your approval the following:
The land, including all the natural resources of
wealth, is the heritage of all people and should
not be monopolized for speculative purposes,
and alien ownership of lands should be prohib-
ited. All lands now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess of their actual needs and
all lands now owned by aliens should be re—
claimed by the government and held for actual
settlers only.
Eighth—Transportation being a means of ex-
change and a public necessity, the government
should own and operate the railroads in the in-
terest of the people.
Ninth—The telegraph and telephone, like the
postofiice service, being a necessity for the
transmission of news, should be owned and
Operated by the government in- the interest of
the people.
Tenth , —‘\Ve demand that the government
issue lend tender notes and pay the Union
soldiers the difference between the price of the
depreciated money he was paid and gold.
Resolved, That we hail this conference as
the consummation of the perfect union of the
hearts and hands of all sections of our common
country; the men who wore the gray and the
men who wore the blue meet here to extinguish
the last smoldering embers of civil war in the
tears of joy of a united and happy people, and
we agree to carry the stars and stripes for-
ward forever to the highest point.of national
greatness. '
Colonel Howell» for Hill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. —- Colonel Evan
HOWell, of the Atlanta Constitution, is in
the city on his way back from the Albany
convention. He says: “I never saw a
grander or more harmonious gathering of
Democrats. There was no friction, and
coming as they did from the people they
simply executed the people’s will. The sen-
timent in New York among business men is
as strong for Senator Hill as it is among
his home folks of every class in Elmira. .
“Georgia will respond with one voice to
the Albany convention. SO will South
Carolina, Alabama and other southern
states. The signs are all propitious for suc-
cess with Hill at the head of the ticket. The
Democracy has got to make an egregious
blunder to lose the presidencythis time.
It will not do to think of nominating Mr.
Cleveland. It would be suicidal and lay us
bare ‘._ defeat. This. powwow that they
are having over in St. Louis in the Shape of
an industrial convention will amount to
nothing. They will nominate a presidential
ticket, with Powder-1y and Wheeler on it,
and itwill poll about as many votes as the
same element did four years ago.”
Cleveland May CIIpOSe It.
' WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—It is hinted here,
on the authority of western Democrats,
that Grover Cleveland has a surprise in
store for the anti-Hill men in New York.
The visit of the ex-president to Michigan
was full of conferences with leading Demo
crats, and the general opinion of the men
who talked to Cleveland was that he should
refrain from appearing as a “bolter.”
Basing his action on this advice, it is now
claimed that Cleveland will very soon in-
form his late secretary of the treasury that
he does not wish him to proceed with the
May convention. In place of such a per-
formance he prefers to let the Hill conven-
tion stand and let the other states send
Cleveland delegates to Chicago.
Therefore Cleveland will call ofl" his May
convention and go to work for delegates
from other States, but at the same time
keep up the anti-Hill movement in New
York.
Cheers for Cleveland.
NIAGARA FALLS, Feb. Lil—The Michigan
Central-train bearing ex-President Cleve-
‘ land and party arrived here from Detroit at
5:15 o’clock. At Suspension Bridge, where
the train crossed the river, it was met by a
large number of residents headed by the
Forty-second Separate company’s band,
and the ex-president was given a rousing
reception. '
They Will Go Into Politics.
BOSTON, Feb. 26.—The street railway em-
ployees of this state will hold a convention
at Lynn, on March 7', to effect a coalition
for political purposes. It is proposed to
form a national alliance to secure the enact-
ment of laws hich will compel street rail—
way compames to treat their employees
more equitably.
The Pennsylvania's Scheme.
BRADDOCK, Pa, Feb. iii—A large force
of men has been set at work by the Penn-
sylvania Railroad company between Beech
Creek and Wilmcrding for the purpose of
establishing 3. blockade to cut off the Beech .
Creek railroad line that has been surveyed
from Phillipsbm‘g‘ to Bessemer. Andrew
Carnegie is said to be- one of the largest
stockholders in the‘ Beech Creek road,
which will terminate at Wheeling.
--—-—-—-——g_
H'alnut Leaf Hair Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others.
It Is as clear as water, and, as its name
1ndlcates, 1s a, perfect Hair Restorer.
It Will Immediately free the head from
all dandruff, restore gray hair to its
natural color, and produce a. new
growth where it has fallen off. It does
not. In any manner affect the health.
which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and
Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done, It W111 change light or faded
hair In a few daysto a. beautiful glossy
brown. ' Ask your dru gist for it.
Each bottle is warrants as harmless
. . led by'any other
hair preparation In the world. Price
81 per bottle. ' One bottle will last
several months. . ‘_ ~ - ‘
/
ns. LETTIE HUN‘TLEY,
Is the wife of Mr. W. S. Huntley of
Cortland, N. Y., a. well known car-
penter and builder. Her frank state-
ment below giv~s only the absolute
truth concerning her illness and mar—
velous recovery. by the aid of Hood’s
.Sarsaparilla. She says:
“ C. I. Hood & 00., Lowell, Mass.:
“Dear Sir: Twelve years ago I began to
have hemorrhages and four years ago became
so low that the physicians told me
There Was No Hope
and I should soon die. I could not be moved
from my bed. Under my face were napkins
continually‘reddened with blood from my
mouth. I could eat nothing and had no
action of the bowels for a week. The doctors
said the cause was ulcers in the stomach. At
this time In mother said she wanted to make
one more rial, and asked if I would take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I told her it would be
A Waste of Money
but finding it would comfort her, I began tak.
ing it. In a few days the bloating began to
subside, I seemed to feel a little stronger, but
thought it only fancy. I was so weak I could
only take ten drops of Sarsaparilla at first.
In two weeks I was able to sit up a few min-
utes every day. In a month I could walk
across the room. One day I asked what
they were to have for dinner, and said I
wanted something hearty. My mother was
so happy she crie . It was the
First Time -I had Felt Hun-
gry for Two Years
I kept on with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in six
, months was as well as ever in my life. It is
new four years since I recovered, and I have
not had a day’s sickness since, nor any hemor-
rhage. If ever a human being thanked the
good Lord on bended knees it was I. I know
that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and that alone,
unquestionably Saved my Life.”
Messrs. Sawyer 6: Jennings, the well known
druggists of Cortland, say that Mrs. Huntley “is
a highly respected lady; her statement of what
.. Hood’s SarSaparilla
llas done for her is worthy the highest confi-
dence.” Hood’s Pills cure Liver Ills.
* 0! you You .
,. w e olongerusethe
J‘ old- ashloned com—
鑧.3\ mon stove polish at
WW.
our home.
We insist 0n having F
Enameline.
It being a paste, can-
not spill llke a liquid.
., will not burn, makes
. no dus , no smell.
gives a Jet black gloss, and Is
easily applied. Your dealer
keeps it.try one box, it costs
only 5 and 10 cts. or send 2 cents for sample to
J. l. PRESCOTT & 00., No. Berwick, Me. '
We think we can cure a bad case of
Backache quicker with one of Carter’s
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters,than by any other application,
and after the Backache is cured. you
can still wear the plaster without dis-
comfort for two or three weeks, or
longer. This combination of Smart
Weed and Belladonna is a great hit,
and it is hard to find any pain or ache
that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents.
Sold by drugaists evcrvwhere.
'l'
My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach,
liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This _
drink is made from herbs, and is prepared (or use _
as easily as tea. It is called
a
K}
diallindruggists sell it at 50c. and $1.90 per ackage.
‘31:;- one today. Lane’s Family clinging.-
Moves the _ owels each day. norde. 3.;
3;, alt -y, this Is necessary.
As Bishop of Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.—"‘he Rev. Dr.
Ignatius F. Horstmann, until recently pas-
tor Of St. Mary’s church, was consecrated as
bishop of Cleveland in the Roman Catholic
cathedral. The consecrator was Archbishop
Elder, of Cincinnati, and Archbishop Cor—
rigan, of New York, ofilciated as celebrant.
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the pontifical
blessing, and the sermon was preached by
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia. The
new bishop leaves for his diocese in Ohio. _
any.” mags-A “=3: .-.~.-.=. 1
Another stake Earning Probable. ,
SDALIA, Mo. Feb. 20.41%. and Mrs.
Charles G. Taylor, while returning from a
party, were attacked by a stranger, who
bound Mr. Taylor hand and foot and drag—
ged Mrs. Taylor a short distance and
wronged her. At a mass meeting $15,000
was subscribed as a reward. 9130 great is
the excitement that if the criminal is caught ‘
a rapetition of the Texar 'ana affair is prom:
Ise .
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Norwalk Chronicler