3 cts. '9 ' GREAT -BQ_1_i__D-_ROBBERY. one of‘ the Principals on Trial in England. 'r u ..... a!‘“~‘=,?“~’l A MAN WITH-MANY NAMES. A Story of the “Great Bond Robbery,” Which Attracted So Much Alt- at the 'Time of Its Commission'.‘ tion .261? LONDON, March 4.—At the Marlborough Street police court this morning Walter Selwyn, said to be one Of the most clever crooks in the world, was charged with \con- spiring with Frederick Pemberton’ Peach, now awaiting trial, to defraud George Wil- lis Sears, of 104 Regent street, W., out of £800 by false pretenses. Mr. St. John Wont- ner prosecuted on behalf'of the treasury. A Romance of Crime. This is a continuation of the famous crim- inal case known as the “Great Bond Rob- bery,” and is one of the romances of crime in England. In brief, the “Great Bond Bobbery” was plotted and carried out in ‘ the following manner: ' Turkish priority 5 per cent. bonds, after having been insured in Paris in January, 1890, for £8,500 with the representatives of the Marine Insurance company, were in due course dispatched to this country. They were put on board the Steamer Mary Bea- trice, one of the Southeastern company’s fleet at Boulogne, but on reaching the Eng- lish shore they were missed from the safe and no trace of them could be found until the summer of last year, when a number of them were traced by Chief Inspector Ab- berline, of Scotland Yard. o Peach, who had had money transactions with Mr. Scears, a. gentleman of independ- ent means, residing with his wife in Regent street, obtained a loan for £890 on a certain number of the bonds on behalf, as he said, of a Mr. Melville, of Merryvale House, Eastbourne, who is charged with Peach with participating in the conspiracy, and when the coupons were sent on to the Oriental bank for payment the “bubble burst” and warrants for the prisoners’ arrest were ob- tained. Soon afterward Peach was taken into custody and charged with having de- frauded Scears of the amount named. How the Conversion “'as Efl‘ected. Mr. A. K. Filey, superintendent of the coupon department of the London agency of the Imperial Ottoman bank, Throgmor- ton street, said that on the 10th Of March, 1890, he received instructions from the coun- cil of administration of the Imperial Otto- man debt, and after that date all bonds and coupons of the 5 per cent. priority bonds were examined when presented. In May, 1890, the 5 per cent. loans were advertised to be converted into 4 per cent. loans. Wit- ness produced a prospectus of the conver- sion. The holders of the bonds were re- quired to exercise their right in the conver- sion on the 22d of May, 1890, or at a date to be subsequently fixed. The bonds were to be paid Off at par up to the date fixed upon. The date ultimately decided upon was the 12th of July, and after that date interest ceased to be payable. The fact was pub- licly advertised on the 18th of June. In November, 1891, some of the coupons of the bonds which they had noticed had been stolen were presented by the Union bank for payment, and notice was returned to the eifect that they had been . stopped. Notice at the same time was given to the Marine Insurance company. In July, 1891, all the unconverted bonds of the 5 per cent. bonds should have had at- tached the coupons of and from September of that year. The presentation of those coupons would Of course cause inquiry to be made. The Testimony. Mr. J. H. P. Bland, chief clerk to Messrs. Bristow Bros, stock and share dealers of Austin Friars, said that on the 13th of ‘ January advice was received as to the dis- patch Of a certain number Of bonds by Mr. Raffaele, of Paris. One Of the parcels was to come by registered post and the other by the tidal train. The Turkish bonds were of the value of £8,500, and besides these there were twenty-five Mexican bonds. None of the bonds arrived, and notice was given the following day to the Marine In- surance company of that fact. M. Paul Henri, clerk to Messrs. George Dunlop & 00., 38 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris, agents to the Marine Insurance company, . produced an insurance order from M. Raf- faele, dated the 11th of January, for bonds for the value of 260,000 francs. The order was numbered 233. There were two other orders, numbered 231 and 232. Witness pro- duced the policy and the receipt from M. Rafiaele. The insurance was not only for the railway t0 Boulogne, but for the whole journey from Paris to London. It was an indefinite policy as to date. M. Antoine Pomper, deputy chief of the financial department of .the Chemin de Fer du N 0rd, produced a book containing the signature of the guard of the train for the bonds. Frederick Carpenter, an employee of the Chemin de Fer du N 0rd at Boulogne, said he received a leaden basket containing the bonds at Boulogne station and carried it to the quay, where it was opened in the presence of the sous brigadier of the custom house. He took the larger of the four par- cels which the basket contained on board the Mary Beatrice and put it by the side of the safe in the presence of the second Officer of the vessel. The other parcels were put in the same place afterward. Frederick Downs, arailroad reporter at Folkstone, said he remembered the arrival of the steamer Mary Beatrice on the 12th of January, 1890. He conveyed the iron safe from the ship to the baggage room, and there saw it opened in the presence of Mr. Ledger, now, deceased. It contained only two instead of four parcels. ' Chief Inspector Abberline, of Scotland Yard, said he heard of the theft of the bonds and saw the notices issued. After- - ward, in March, 1891, he went to Calais with aview to watching the steamers as they arrived. He was there on the morn- ing of the 9th of April, accOmpanied by De- tective Sergeant ~Lowe. -He saw four men leave the steamer Breeze on its arrival from Dover. One of them was named Powell, and another St. Clair, the other two he knew v, by the names of Red Bob and Shrimps. He knew the four well and suspected them. Arrested in France. At his instance they were arrested by the French‘police, and at their bureau a ticket Powell tried to swallow was taken from him by a powerful oilicer. .Powell ap- peeled to witness, saying that it was noth- ing; but the mass was handed to Wit ness in a state of pulp, and on its being pawns- itprovedtto be, a cloakroom ticket fora hat box left at the Victoria sta- tion. The number was ‘-destmyed, but the was,“ 21th of Hard), 1891,,was intact. fAticke’t for a bug leftat the'cloakroom, __ , Advertise in Wumr Gum.- ‘. ...__——-—-|-— WEEKLY - N’ORWALk - GAZETTE. Dover, was also taken from Powell’s hand. Witness saw three keys found upon St. Clair. One was a master key and fitted all the safes on all the steamers of the London, Chatham and Dover company. He also had two small padlock keys, one of which fitted the padlock on an outer box on board the steamer Wave and another padlock at the station at Dover. An impression of the key that fitted the padlock on board the Breeze was also taken from St. Clair. Wit- ness saw “Red Bob” press something to- . gether with all his force, and on its being taken from him it proved to be a piece of Wax on which had been the impression of a key. The four were detained by the French police. . A Case of Substitution. On returning to this country witness went . to the cloakroom at the Dover station, and in one of the bags there he discovered a dummy parcel, done up neatly in oilcloth and sealed so as to resemble exactly in its appearance a parcel of real bonds. ' The par- cel was to be substituted for the real bonds after they had been stolen, so that the loss would not be immediately discovered. In the hat box at Victoria Winn witness dis- covered within the lining a_. all seal packet. containing sixty-tWO coupons Of the missing bonds. . The box also contained a couple of old shirts. The French police were informed of what witness had found, and the four men were kept in custody until August, when they were ordered to leave the coun- try under a decree of expulsion. Peach and Melville were eventually con- nected by the police with the man charged today known as “Walter Selwyn,” “Cap- tain Selwyn” and “Lord Fairfax,” who, in 1888, was charged with attempting to Ob- tain $150,000 by means Of fraudulent Amer- ican railroad bonds, and who has undergone sentences of imprisonment and penal servi- tude. He will now most likely be tried with Peach. Mr. Thomas Girdler, managing clerk to Mr.‘Chancellor, house agent, of Richmond, said that in November, 1889, they had the selling of a house, 2 Park hill, Richmond. They had negotiations with a man named Walter Selwyn, and the lease was sold to Mrs. Selwyn, his wife, for £480. He had seen the photograph in the possession of Chief Inspector Abberline, and from that he identified the man. Constable Hammond said that he had charge of an empty house in Park hill, Richmond. Captain Selwyn, with his wife and sister and two children, lived at NO. 2. Witness when they were absent had taken care of their cat and bird for them. The photograph produced was that of Captain Selwyn. A Big Attempt at Fraud. . Detective Inspector Stroud said that he had a case in 1888 in which a person of the name of Walter Selwyn, or Fairfax, was concerned with a man named Johnson and four others in a gigantic attempt at fraud in connection with the deposit of a large number of Hamilton and Western railway (American) bonds. They had attempted to obtain £30,000 on the bonds, which proved to be fraudulent. Selwyn called himself Lord Fairfax. and the pair were tried at the Old Bailey, and 'were convicted and sen- tenced. Selwyn had suffered eighteen months and five years’ penal servitude. When he had Selwyn in custody he wore a large black mustache, but next morning it had turned brown. He recognized Selwyn by the photograph produced. Inspector Sager, Of the city police, said that he was present at the central criminal court in November, 1890, when two men named George Johnson and John Phillips were tried for forgery. He saw'Selwyn there, and he recognized him from the photograph in the possession Of Abberline. Detective Sergeant Lowe, of Scotland Yard, said that he was present with Abber- line at Boulogne and elsewhere, and he cor- roborated his evidence generally. A Elan of hIany Aliases. “Lord Fairfax,” alias “Captain Selwyn,” charged as “Walter Selwyn,” vowed that he was innocent of any participation in the conspiracy, but - the police had a surprise in store for everybody, and when the prelim- inary testimony had been given fully iden- tifying Peach’s connection with Melville, they proved, to the satisfaction of the mag- istrate at least, that “Melville” and “Lord Fairfax” and “Captain Selwyn” were one and the same person. This the prisoner in- dignantly denied, but- he was remanded un- til Monday in order to enable the police to complete their chain of evidence. “Lord Fairfax’s” name has frequently been men- tioned in connection with Peach, but until today nobody except the police had any idea that he and “Melville” were one and the same person. BRIEF MENTION. Guy de Maupassant, the insane novelist, is improving, and hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery. Thomas Lake Harris, leader of the “Brotherhood of New Life.” was married in Fountain Grove, Cal, to Miss Jane Lowar— ring, of New York. The National league has decided that “Danny” Richardson, the famous New York second baseman, must play in Washington. Consternation has been - produced in Vienna, Austria, by mysterious murders Ol ‘ almost daily occurrence. The Indianapolis street car strike has been declared off. Receiver Steele is in full pos- session. The anti-Pinkerton bill has been passed by the New York state senate. The Pennsylvania state Democratic con- vention nominated ex-Lieutenant GovernOI W. T. C. Wardwell for governor and Charles E. Gorman for lieutenant governor. The delegates to the, national convention were instructed for Cleveland. W. W. Dudley, Of Indiana, has declined to be a candidate for delegate at large tc the Republican national convention. SamsOn’s Delilah Fainted. LONDON, March 4.—The trial of Samson the strong man, was continued today. Mrs Bernstein, the plaintifi’, fainted during till reading of old love letters. The National Baseball League. NEW YORK, March 4.—A new nationa board of control was elected by the League Messrs. Young, Byme and Phelps wer- chosen. _____,___________ Secretary ”Blaine Again Indisposed. WASHINGTON, March 4.——Secretary Blaim is confined to his bed today by a severe 001‘. which he caught yesterday by exposing him self to the inclement weather. _______,_______ Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water. and, as Its name indicates, is a perfect air Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray. ban to Its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner afi'eot the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver pre stations have done. It will change ight or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druagist for It. Each bottle is wgrranteda as. harmless as pater and unequalled by any other hair preparation In the world. PUPrIce 81 per bottle. several months. One bottle will last - ~ Writ-out, “run-down,” feeble women, need Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It builds them up. It’s a powerful, restorative tonic, or strength-giver -——free from alcohol and injurious drugs. The entire system is re- newed and invigorated. It im- proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, gives re- freshing sleep, and restores flesh and strength. As a soothing nervine, it allays and subdues hysteria, spasms, and all the nervous symptoms com- monly attendant upon functional and organic disease. It’s the only guaranteed medicine for women. It does what is promised—~or it asks nothing. It gives satisfaction, in every case, or the money paid for it. is refunded. . That’s the way its makers prove their faith in it. Contains no alco- hol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar to dcrangc digestion; a legitimate medicine, not a beverage. Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. ame, THE IN TERIVATI OlVAL CI T 1'. GATE WAY OF .3 GREAT lYATI OA'S, WHERE COAIMERC’E JIO'VES WITH TIDE AND RAIL. Send to the undersigned for maps and pam- hlets whlch w111 inform you about Blaine. uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame. the future metropolis. Population, 1889. 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks: six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern P c1_fic 15 only 15 miles away and the Union Paci _c 15 coming as fast as men and money can build. Now Is the time to. buy lots and blocks and realize on the great use In values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front 875 and $100; chorce, $100 to $250._ Terms. one-t ird down; balance, one year, In equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given _at_ our offices here and In Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we Will select for you the best unsold lots. 4 REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmeps firm in Seattle; Washington National Bank, Hon. E. O. Graves, Presi out and ex-Assxstant U: S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle- First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blame, Washmgt ADDRESS NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR ' IllIPROVEMENT 00., OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. OOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE BESI IEAS AND The Finest. Coffees AT THE LOWEST PRICES mMfifihm THE LEADING GBOCEBS. 35 ,: AND : 37 : MAIN : STREET, Ndrwalk: 0t. 00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Probate Bali of Real Email UBSUANT to an order of the Court Of Probate for the District of Norwalk. the subscriber will offer for sale allsuch 1'1ght,t1tle and interest as Maria anley, late of Nor- walk, in said District deceased,had at the tlme of her decease, in or to a certain tract of land situated in said Norwalk, at East Norwalk. so called. in quantity three acres. more. or less. with a dwelling house and other build- ings thereon standing, being the homestead occupied by said Maria Hawley, at the time of her death. - Dated at Norwalk. February 25th 1892. GEO. M. OLMSTEAD. Administrator. New Canaan. Conn. Merrill Business College, Stamford, Offers the best facilities to young men and young women desiring aBUSINESS EDUCA- I‘ION. It embraces all departments of busi- ness and has a ded a department of Academic English and G rman.. It hasplaced a large per centumpf its gtaduates 1n ood paym positions; It suppliesbusmess ouses Wit competent asswtants free of charge, and sus- tains the confidence of the public. Winter opening Monday, J anuar 4, 1892. Catalogues ' Sent on application. Ad ress M. A. MERRILL. President. . To Horse Buyers! Before purchasing a horse call at my stable and look at the horses I have for sale! . Horses suitable for all pur- poses, acelimated, and ready for hard work, for sale cheap. .Also a lot. of. WAGONS, Carers, SUBBErs and SIDE BAR CARRIAGES, which I will 'sell at the lowest CASH PRICE. H.E.IDANN. Livery Stable; List of Patents. . List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Ofiice. March ist. 1892. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the oflice of EAnLE_& Samoan, Solicitors of Patents. 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. , R. W. Andrews, Stafiordville, picker check for looms. . . S. V. Beckwith, assignor to Wm. L. Gilbert Clock 00.. Winsted. hand for time ieces. - Gr. BOtsford, assignor to E. J. oof, New Haven, hydrocarbon oil va primer and burner. . A. Dickinson, Essex, s cc horn H. R. Frisbie, assnznor % to F. Bridgeport. door check. R. J. Gatling, Hartford. apparatus for cleans- ing wool or other material by the use of steam or other fluid. . A. B. Hendrvx, New Haven. wu'e holder. C. A. King, Meriden, ejector mechamsm for breech loading fire arms. 'Kingsiey. J. M. Marlin, New Haven. magazine fire arm. , A. T. Mason, Meriden, and Ink. H. Morton, assignor to Branford Lock Works, Bra‘nford. cylinder lock. I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock spread- er. J. B. Perrins. assignor to Seymour M’f’g. Co.. Seymour,machine for finishing the edges of tube blanks. ‘ _ L. E. Rhodes, Hartford, adaustable tool rest. J. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & 00., New Haven. lock, 2 patents. W. E. Sparks. assxgnor to Sargent & 00., New Haven. knob attachment. R. I. Webb, NewiBrItaIn. faucet. . . J. C. Wells, assxgnor to .Beven Bros. M f g. 00.. East Hampton, gong Signal. n .n .3' D. 33: ‘ CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci- dent to a biiious state of the system. such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side. (to. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK ' Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,while they also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured H EA LD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- nu te 1y their goodness does not end 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 after all sick head AGHE 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 makes. dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 81. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. Small Pill. Small Isa. Small Price. ‘ w nsr CASES cunso 'ro STAY CUHED IF uncom- 'N 'EUEHY ASTHHATIC. . [nomination/rocky mail. . .. PJ‘SAROLD HAYES‘M.D. V WUFAO.N.. I ' Silks. Special Bargains for This W eeé. China Silks,plain and figured, 29 cts yd. 24-inch China Silks (evening shades), 39 cts yd. Crepe de Chine (all colors), 84 cts yd. 24-inch Heavy Black Faille, «a $1.00 yd. Black A11~Silk Satins, quality, 2.00 $1. 5 5 yd. Black All-Silk Satins, $2.25 quality, $1475 yd- Black AlLSilk Satins, quality, $1.90 yd. Black All-Silk Satins, quality, $2.50 $3.00 $2.00 yd. Lon/€99 Taylor Grand'Strcet Store. N-. Y. REMOVAL! On or about Jan. 1, 1892, - we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray st. to our, large and spacious storm-acme 263 and 265 Canal st. and 23 Howard st..200 feet east of Broadwayamrth side. where we will kepp - Hundreds of corrlhges, Sur- reys, Phaetons, 3099198 and all Wagons run on wheels. We 080: all vehicles on hand from now until act. of removal at “out bargains. To F armers and Contractors. ' -w.‘ will sell rum and Oontncton' wuonu to thomdiroot at special low prices, ' Studabaker “3.13”” am MNWACTUBING 008:, ,N. 1.," ‘ £ MAHERISMHAMI’ION Lanky Bob Fitzsimmons Whipped ‘Him in Twelve Rounds. THERE WAS N0 KNOGIIOUT. “'illiam Madden’s “Irish Chamfiion” Proves u Chopping Block for the New Zealander “’ho Vnnquished I Dempsey —The BIen's Methods. i NEw ORLEANS, March 4.—Bob Fitzsim- mons, late of New Zealand, in defeating Peter Maher, dubbed by William Madden the “Champion of Ireland,” won the great- est victory Of his life, and which marks him as one of the greatest of living prize ring generals. NO battle has ever been better fought on more scientific principles, and to Fitzsimmons’ science his victory is due. A comparison of the two men showed an Fitz had the advantage, but only a slight one after all. As to strength, the general judgment of all the experts present was that Maher was far ahead of the New Zea- lander. His blows in the first round, which so nearly knocked Fitzsimmons out, proved this. The Important “If.” If he could have got in a few more like that it would have given him an easy vic- tory, but it was here that Fitz’s strategy and generalship came in,-for after that first blow he did not let the Irishman get in a second like it. Maher only succeeded in landing a dozen good blows. The New Zealander had a clever trick of nipping his arm so that it cauoht most Of the blows intended for his s1 es. Fitzsim- mons hit out far heavier than he did in the Dempsey flight, and proved himself much stronger than he was then. Fitz’s llIetbods. Fitz’s plan of campaign became evident from the first. He made up his mind that body blows would have little effect on his opponent. Having made up his mind on the point, Fitzsimmons concluded to fight for the face. He started Maher’s nose and mouth bleeding in the first round, and he kept it up to the end, getting in over fifty blows in that region. Maher’s lips were cut in a dozen places, and there were bad cuts' around his nose and eyes. The Hood flowed profusely from these Wound. rind Fitz’s gloves were a bright crimson when he had finished, while Maher ‘ ‘lS con-red with blood to the waist. His eyes also were affected, for each time that Fitzsimmons struck him in the eye the blood on the glove left the Irishman half blinded. The Irishman’s nose was completely closed so that he could not breathe at all through it, and his threat was almost in the same condition. This made him very - groggy toward the end. Agile Fitzsimmons. While Fitzsimmons was tapping Maher on the mouth and nose, he was dancing around the ring avoiding punishment. The Irishman got him into the corner several times; but he always managed to get away without injury. His movements were as quick as lightning and his dodging was wonderful. Fitz’s fighting was very much like that of Charlie Mitchell’s, whereas Maher stood in the center all the time, over ready for attack. ' Maker’s Style. Maher’s principal blow was a vicious drive with his right at close quarters for the ribs or heart. He exhibited great cleverness in the use of this. Fitz appreciated this early in the fight and he kept the Irishman at a distance. He seemed to have the power to land when and wherever he wanted. Maher showed himself weak on the defensive and was able to ward Off very few Of the Aus- tralian’s blows. The first seven rounds showed Maher d 0- ing most of the leading, although Fitzsim- mons often rushed in. After that round, and particularly toward the end, the Aus‘ tralian did most of the fighting, Maher re- maining stolidly in the. center Of the ring and defending himself, while Fitz fought all around him, growing more and more effec- tive and landing heavier blows on him. In the twelfth round it looked as though Fitz might knock the Irishman out, and he seemed disposed to do so. Maher Asks for Quarter. Maher was heard -to say something to Fitzsimmons, which could not be heard at the time, but it Was learned afterward that he asked the New Zealander not to knock him' out, as he (Maher) intended to quit. He was still able to strike good blows and there was a possibility of his catching Fitz another such blow as he landed in the first round, which might have won him the vic- tory on a fluke. _ The general verdict was that Maher did right in retiring when he did, and that it was not through any cowardly spirit he did so. The fight was a lost one, and Fitzsim- mons could easily have knocked the Irish- Maher was very groggy toward the end, and more and more at the mercy of his clever Opponent. Both Fair Fighters. Both men were clean fighters all the way through, and only once was the cry of foul raised. Fitzsimmons had had his backto Maher when he swung around his right arm and gave the ,Irish boy a crashing jab in the stomach. The blow was a peculiar one, but not in the slightest degree a foul. Maher acknowledged in the‘ ring that . Fitzsimmons was the better man, and said that the trouble was that he could not hit the New Zealander. “If I could have hit him,” he continued, “I might have done something, but it was impossible. I don’t believe any one can hit him.” Madden attributes Maher’s defeat solely to lack of training. The attendance was the largest ever known. Although the Olympics had pro- vided accommodation for 6,000 persons they were forced to turn a large number away. The club will make a very handsome profit on the afi’air, as there was §35,000 in the house. ‘ How’s This. \Ve Offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for an case of Catarrh that can- got be cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh ure. ‘ . F. J. CHENEY& Co.,Props.,Toledo,O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J .. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made their firm. - est & Truax, Wholesale Duggists, , Toledo. 0. ' Welding, Kinnan Drug 'sts, Toledo, 0. ‘ . — Hall’s _ tarrh Ours is. taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood Price, 750. per bottle. Sold by (gists. _ _ I. and mucous surfaces of the “system. ' “K? .r» .g‘, advantage in Maher’s favor. As to reach, man out in a round had he fought longer. ' r '85 Marvin, Wholesale . Does Not Care to Live If He Cannot Have 4. x i , .1 - ..’ n Sarsapariila It would be difficult to find a man better known in the vicinity of Burling- 4 ton, Vt., than Mr. R. D. Wheeler of Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy Sheriff Of Burlington county. He says: “C. I. Hood 85 Co., Lowell, Mass»: “Dear Sirs: If Hood’s Sarsaparilla cost $I0.00 a Bottle I should still keep using it, as I have for the past ten years. With me the question as to whether life is worth living depends upon whether I can get Hood’s Sars arilla. I don't think I could live witiout' it now. certainly I should not wish to, and suffer as I used to. For over ten years I suffered the horrors of the damned with Sciatic Rheumatism for if ever a man suffers with anything in this' world it is with that awful dis-f case. It seems to me as if all other physical suffering were compressed into that one. I took about everything man ever tried for it but never got a-dollar’s worth of help until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I have taken it now pretty regularly for ten years and have no more pain and can get around all right. I have advised a good many to try Hood’s Sar- saparilla.” R. D. WHEELER, Deputy Sheriff. Winooski Falls, Vt. ~~ ‘ “c Pills Cure. Liver Ills - N0 | THANK you We no longer use the ' old-fashloned com— mon stove polish at our home. We insist on having . Enameline. no dust, gives a. Jet black gloss. and Is easily applied. Your dealer keeps it.try one box, It costs on I)! 5 and 10 cts. or sand 2 cents for sample to I. l.. PHESGOIT & 00., lo. Herrick, Me. ' MIL-n; m ‘U 8) In or 9 O Ill 5 l 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. Slod by druguists everywhere. - 4 PLEASANT “ ". é§\' ._°-- r @Rflflgg THE NEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT awe NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. 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 for um: as easily as tea. It is can ..')I All druggists sel it at 600. and 81.90 per aqkatje Buy one ally. Lane’s Family D calcin- Moves the owels each day. norder tc;_. healthy, this is necessary. CONGRESSIONAL CULLINGS. Some Brief \Virelets from the National House and Senate. WASHINGTON, March 4.—In the house Mr. Watson, of Georgia, denounced a statement in the Atlanta Constitution. A mild sen- sation was created. In the senate Senaton Sawyer favorably reported a bill to consoli- date mail matter of the third and fourth classes. The Iowa contested election case was then taken up, Mr. Gray speaking in favor of the contestant, Claggett. 1:1"? ‘ffckizrca: Unmaman Anesuou. BOISE CITY, March 4.—Federal author- ities‘have arrested Quan Chung, Idaho’s wealthiest Chinaman, who is said to have defrauded the government out of alarge amount of money. He is worth over $100,- 000, although he came here a few years ago without a .dollar. “ WORTH A GUINEA A 80!.” NVWWW W" ' . ' F011 man. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BEEBHAM’S ‘ PILIS. are a marvellous An tidote for Weak Stomach. O ,365LCtn‘a18t. p 740 Price 25 cents a hon 90F , .
Norwalk Chronicler