L. 'B'. Hamlen,
0! Augusta. Men'says: “ I do not remember
when I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla; it
was several years ago, and I have found it does
’me a great deal of good in my declining years.
_ I am "9| Years .
2 months and'26 days old. and my health is per-
fectly- good. 1 have no aches or painsabout me;
- 9 ‘ ' ' ' .
Hood 5 Sarsaparllla
~ ~ , b Is. t' 1 t et’te,
lidtfi;§‘l..°dea.ttmttfii WERE. {r a.
preparation ever was made so well suited to
the wants of old people.” L. B. HAMLEN
, Elm Street. Augusta, Me., Sept. 26, 1891.
L ‘ rt 3%; {-7 L' -‘. '1": '-‘. nzi‘ l. :W-“fe. pain’ngs
‘: u.‘.:.;‘.~ .'..:.'....‘ :9. .. .ue
W" '
dlflfl .-
‘V 5‘11an median:
[Copyright 1893, by '
, . the Anthea] '
,. .ILL ROWAN
‘ ' ,had gone the
.. . g 2,- w'a y of many
‘ .~ s .i ‘1 "low-J; young men he-
(ii?! 1!. 7“ fore him. He
'1' . \ ’§// -, had grown up
‘y fig» 4 § 6,!“ thoughtless of
‘ all else but his
own pleasures. Each year made more
pronounced that inclination to gratify
self. 'lle had about become indifferent
as to what others might think of his
manner of living. If they did not like
it, let them give him a wide berth, he
would have said. There was, however,
something picturesque in his reckless-
ness. He enjoyed life. The present
was everything to him. The gratifica-
tion of each moment with'any notion
or freak that might-possess him was
his greatest concern. '
Will loved womankind in ageneral
way-for the pleasure she could add to
the. 3assing moment. Will wzs hand-
some, captivating, with a fascinating
touch of badness that kept him in the
good graces of mortals, especially the
tender sex. For year. it had been his
rule to make desperate love to the
woman that had last struck his fancy.
Memories of dozens of flirtatious were
hid in that past that he never troubled
himself to think about. That the fu-
ture might have in store for him as
many hearts of women to toy with was
his.» sole desire. Marriage was a fool-
ishness he could not conceive he could
be guilty of.
Will possessed an inheritance from
his mother that seemed to be the sole
place at which his nature turned aside
for a moment from its reckless indif-
ference to something better. It was a
love for flowers of the mother born into
the man. No matter what might be
the occasion, the sight of a beautiful
flower was always sufficient to attract
and hold his attention. While he ad-
mired. he expressed the admiration he
felt, or uttered a‘thought that was no-
ble and true and unattuned to the life
he lived.
Will in a spell of traveling one spring
reached a small city in Georgia. He a1-
‘Ivays made provxsion to be Well intro-
ducedin any place into which he might
come. So it proved on this occasion.
There was something attractive and
pleasing about the southern city that
captivated Will. Perhaps nothing more
so than Maud Estelle, a reigning hello
and the first lady to whom he was in-
troduced. ' ‘
Maud Estelle possessed great beauty.
She was small, petite, of perfect form.
Her features were those of a cameo—-
-clear, ‘delicately cut. On her cheeks
there was always a tinge of color. Her
eyes were of soft blue. Her hair was a
beautiful shade of light brown.
No matter how Maud was dressed,
her one adornment was a bunch of
beautiful yellow jasmine at her throat
or in her hair. The soft lemon tent of
the flower harmonized perfectly with
the hair and cxmplexmn of Maud.
, .1 .2 STROLLING ARM whim.
'ilherc seemed to be a sympathy cc.
‘ tween flower and woman. Each ap-
peared to be a part of the other. There
was a suggestive daintiness and del-
icacy connecting them. Even the odor
of. the jasmine was ‘expressive—a per-
fume s‘o delicate—a perfume rare—a -
perfume more felt than smelt—a per-
fumeftelling of the beautiful soul of a
flower and speaking at the same time
of the still more beautiful soul of a
'woman. ' ‘ _
Maud loved the jasmine aboveall
yfiOwers. No jasmine had ever failed to
'gt-ow 'that 'she nurtured; the flewer
3vaccinedto answer a responsive chord in
{her ‘xlife. There was a jasmine vine
cha‘t‘ had climbed to the window of her
chamber. Over the pdrtico other jas-.
' ioradsmslgncnrnnn'thalswnttete‘
WE E K L Y 45N o E WALh
. . a-tcte nooks were covet-cu with bowbrag
or mther a bott goof-5i», , '
e {1 tone “ .
' of Jasmine. .
Will soon. caught a reflection of they,5
southern warmth thatcalled f”; h are?"
.ytravagant expressiops. "One
like” in ltheifmcrthigip the ,
fulways “loves.” _In the no .
' speaks of “his. girlf’ inspire,"
. always “sweetheart!“ .80 Will fell‘dio
telling Maud of his loves. and ’_h0W he
would love to be her sweetheart, and
other sweetesounding nothings-f Will ,.
laughed to himself at the folly he was
capable of, but to add the capture of,
such a woman to his list of prizes was
something to‘be prayed for, struggled-
for. He must make love to awaken
love, that the might indulge himself in,
its sunshine,,even if the maiden was not
‘ left fancy-free at his going.
One twilight evening, while strolling
arm-in-arm over the lawn at the home
of ‘Maud, they came to a retreat covered
with jasmine. As they sat themselves.
down, Will held on to the hand that he,
. had taken as Maud let go his arm. Obi.
here was the touch of finger-tips. the,
clasp of hands, to speak, to call up love‘.;
Yet'Will did not feel that which he had
hoped to feel when he took her hand,!
or. to convey that‘which he would have
sought to convey. _ Tpere,’ breathed
through his Senses the sweetness, the
charm of the odor of jasmine. With
that fragrance .‘ came' thoughts—
thoughts of a purity of ~womanhood, of
innocence, thoughts that Were strangers
to him. As these thoughts coursed
through him, Maud gently withdrew
her hand. ‘ They sat there and talked,
' 'while Will’s ' words were touched with
'9. nobler strain than usual;
After Will - left Maud he laughed at
himself. He was afool—he had missed
a chance. When love’s young .dre am'
might have been his once again, he had.
turned to moralizing. He was disa
gusted. Such chances do not come to
mortals ofteng Would it be given to
him again? -
'Not many days afterward Will ap~
proached the‘home of Maud. He wan.
dered toward the house over the lawn.
He came upon Maud. as she reclined in
an easy chair on the porticb, hid in a
corner, around which her jasmines‘
grew in profusion. She Was asleep.
Will was startled at the vision of
beauty he beheld. What was the use
[of living, if he could not tell himself
that Maud would be his, if he could not
call. her his own? He came quietly
Ah! he would certainly
toward her.
I.
(co
\ Jo
s.
. \
- ““5
$55“
THE SITUATION WAS DELICIOUS T0 ‘v'v'ILL.
be pardoned a. kiss. He leaned forward.
His head brushed a cluster of jasmincs
near her. The incident held him for a
moment. He looked at the flower. and
' the thought came. With lips that had
been false to many he would “have
touched to lips that had never'bcen
false. He smelt again the odor of tho
jasmine. .. He stepped back. Maud
opened her eyes.
“Gracious, but you are beautiful~
beautiful as a jasmine!" Will uttered.
A silvery laugh was Maud‘s answer.
Will could not bring himself to relinv
quish the prize he coveted, so ~ he
lingered around Maud.
It was a night in June that Maud
made good a promise to be his partner
at a german. Maud had felt indisposed
that and the previous day. She was a
beautiful dancer. The evening was.
passing happily away. Just previous
to the serving of refreshments,Will, no'
ticing that Maud had grown quite pale.
sought her side. She turned to him,
saying:
“The heat is oppressive; take me out
on the piazza.”
Alight wrap was thrown over her
shoulders, and Will led her out. In a.
secluded corner they seated themselves.
As Maud sank down, Will saw her
grow faint and fall! He caught her
in his arms. Her head fell back
against his shoulder. The woman was
unconscious. ‘ g
., The Situation was delicious to Will.
£gThis be‘auty now laid in his arms; what
fimore could he want? A move of his
:head—his face would touch hers, his
lips meet he‘s. A beautiful neck be-
:witchingly gleamed out of its corsage.
The gods had been good to him. He
=Would no longer put'aside the joys they
.cast in his way.
, Will bent his head over the woman
gto kiss her! He~ felt a strange, strong
Ilove for the woman ,glow within him.
‘The kiss was ungiven, the bent head
was held fixed in thought.‘ He was a
wretch to take oadvantage of a Woman
-——to steal of an unconscious woman
what he had not yet dared to take from
her when conscious; to covet a heart
to break it, when he was unfit to pos;
sess that which he coveted. With these
thoughts there came to his sense the
' fragrance of clusters of jasmine in her
corsage. .
A few moments later~ the moisture of
, her dampened handkerchief on her face
aroused Maud. She lifted her head
,I from the back of a chair where it had
been gently laid. With a shiver, she
drew the wrap that now enveloped her
closer, saying:
,“I feel better now.”
“Shall I take you
asked.
“Yes,” she murmured.
took Maud. .
Will is almost a forgotten memory in
the life of Maud—a faint, pleasant
memory. Maud has never learned the
stories the odors of her jasm ines could
tell her. Meanwhile, Will is not as,
reckless as he once was. ,Memories of
.thc odor of jasmine haunt the flight of
his days. ' .
g’Recd tbeGAzm-r'ns'al " ;
home?” Will
Home Will
s',_
25 cm warm; air
\
’°“’-‘-'°“b¥ 'i5-30r088413naiz'ue‘fln i;
Willing "apply Dr. ’Hsnarsgrreéshgg
Lotiouto lib.
glasses ce
*The six round “love/contest. at the
Casino, in Boston ‘ Tuesday. night, he-
wmf’smw‘mr
n
and Billy Smith of Boston, was atame'
cameraman?“ ukédh‘iila uranium:
crowd left the nilding' disgusted.
'IheHungarxu who has been cared;
for at theihdsfiltalwfor- the past three
months, had unfliciently recovered
Tuesday as to bestaken to the Alms
House. , Hisinjuries resulted from his
being struck by a locomotive at South
Norwalk. It was thought that he could
not survive but careful nursing has
pulled him through all right.
OFFICE or J LN. McELnor,Druggist. 1
ORLANDO, FLA., April 20, 1891. :)
Mussns. LIPPMAN 131105.. Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIRS—41 sold-three bottles 0
P. P. 29., large size, yesterday, and
one bottle small size to-day.
The P. P.-P. cured my wife of rheu-
matism Winter before last. It came
beckon her thepast winter and a half
bottle. $1.00 size, relieved her again,
and she has not had a svmpton since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine, one of his turkeys, a. small
.one, took sick, and his wife gave it
a teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well.
~ Yours respectfully,
J .N. MCELROY.
SAVANNAH, GA'., April 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P.
P. for impure blood and general weak-
ness, and having derived great benefits
from the some, having gained 11 pounds
in weight in four weeks, I take great
pleasure in recommending it to all un-
fox tunates like, Yours truly,
' . J OHN MO KRIS
t ”"1"- \o
. Has NO Equal.
Tobacco.
cannot be beaten
at home or abroad
for quality or flavor.
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Mooney and Counselor at Law
2 ROOM 4, UP STAIBS,
Gazette Building, Norwulk, Co
A DiViE‘lENI PAYER-l
ThiEolooilarMioiog Company
0F chIPPLE CREEK, common.
Organized under Laws of Colorado. Capital
Stock, 700,000 shares par value one dollar each.
FULL PAID AND NDN-ASSESSAILB
150,000 Shares in Treasury.
The mine is located in the richest portion of
the celebrated gold producing district 0: Grip.
ple Creek, and is held under a United States
atent.
pWork is carried on day and night. and high
grade ore is being taken out in large quantities.
blu- January 189411119 Oompfigy grill
e a in regu ar mon vi-‘
acid: gtythegrate‘ of
24% per annum on the amount invested.
II. n. OFFICER, See. and Trcal.
A limited amount of the shares are now offered
AT 50 CENTS PER'VSHARE.
Stock. Prospectus and experts’ report me.
be obtained from the banking house of '
H. R. Lawsusuv,
57 BROADH’JY, NE}? YORK:
FPIACNIds.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
' HIGHEST AWARD cesro‘weo. ‘_
WORLD’S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand anavpright Pianos
- IN RARE \VOODS-.
tween Tommy monoco- Bi-idirépdrh, ,
. incl price.
try 17
x w
x tin Teeth» Painless.
_, dig." is
, Dr. "FrankcrrT-i‘l-lyatt; ,
8 WEST AVENUE.
Adjpl'lu‘ii'ng Methodist Parsonage. Open Even:
I HAVE 80813200331) m V
CLATEST IMPOLBTATIDIS ’ _
[or
Fall and Winter Suitings.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash "
_ lanes.
1" . I O G O U R v
Custom Tailor
1? North Main street.'Norwalk.
.Now is the Time
To have your
William P. English,
Horse, Shoning'fand‘lobbing Sloop on
Mechanic Street. _
Four New Shoes, $1.25.
REDUBIIDJL
Please call and examine
our stock of
Toioooo Hats and Bonnets,
which we are offering at a great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half the orig.
Polite attention whether
you wish 'to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
‘
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable,
Opposite n. a N. R. R. Depot:
NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
”w 1TH on WITHOUT muVERs;
Safe Horses for Women and (Jill“
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty
7533 A BIG DROP so
PRICES !
OF MEAT. . . .
Porterhouse Steak. - 160 1b
Sir om “ - . 14c lb
Round “ - 1:!!! 1b
Shoulder “. - 08c lb
Prune Roast. - 120 lb
Shoulder Boast, - - 09c lb
Plate Beef. - ‘ - 04c lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town. quality considered.
THE NOBWALK MARKETi
THOMAS E. SEEEHAN,
30 Water Street. :Proprietor.
50. CENTS,
Equal to the Best.
‘ 25 E40 Per. Cent. Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Canned
Goods. Butter, Teas. Coffees, Fruits,
Provisions, Produce. Poultryflltc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable _quantities.
All goods dehveredput of’the city free 0
charge. Send for price 11st. We quote a few
noes: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound.
st Oofiee. 20 to 32 cents per poun . The sea.-
sons packing Callfirma. fruits?!) cents._t1n;
vegetables. 10 to 12 cents, tin; chomest Cantor-
ma Wines quart bottles, 25 cents. LL
8: 00., Who esale Grocers. 314, 816 Greenwood:
.. N. Y. City. Established 1858. 46 8m
BUILDING LOTS
‘ (0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
OnJ-z-A Wilton ?:- AVenue
APPLY TO ,
\
. H18 Hog SETBACK. ,
soooooooooooooooo
HORSES snom
EMULSlON,
couihs’ and colds.
‘H. .,
Important Action in th'e’H'ousee-Mr'.
' " walkéWRHoII-hb‘iixéflcdwft'c Mrl‘ . -
. .Cockrane-s-Thn, Senate', Rejects. .
the Nominatlon of Mr. Harrison.
~ WAsuINGION,..-Ian. 18.‘—-Aft_er. an, inter.
esting discussion of civil service reform
until the close of the gmornifii hunt, the
senate, at 2 p. m.. resumedasfli‘the unfin~
ished business? the heuse bill to repeal
the Federal election laws, and‘the debate
on that subject—neither important or in-
teresting—‘coutinued until the close of the
legislative day. The bill went over with-
out any action, but with a pending amend-
ment offered by Mr. Chandler, rep, N. H.,
to give to congressional candidates the
right to have watchers at the polls. The
senatethen went into executive slgssion,
and among the nominations considered
was that of Mr. Harrison, brother of ex-
President Harrison, to be survry'm' a" was-
. toms at Kansas City, Mo. '
House of Representatsvvs.
Very important action was taken in the
house yesterday, or rather in committee
of the whole, on the free wool clause 01'
the Wilson tarifl’ bill. An amendment
had been offered by Mr. VVilSOn himself
that that clause should not go int.) effect
until the first of August'189-l. Mr. Payne,
- rep., N. Y., moved to make the date Oc-
tober 1, 1898, and Mr. Bovvc-rs, rep., Cul.,
moved to make it Dec. 31, 1899. But Mr.
Johnson; dem., 0., came in with a sub—
stitute making the clause take eff-not at
the same time as the bill itself shat. take
effect; and this substitute was carried by
a vote of 112to 102. The vote was about
evenly divided between the democrats and
republicans. It was the first set-back the
committee has received. The committee
amendment fixed August let us the date
when the free wool clause should become
operative. ‘ ~
The proceedings were further enlivened
by a discussion in which Messrs. Cockran,
dem., N. Y., and Walker, rep,, Met, took
leading parts. Mr. Walker had been
recognized prior to .the vote on the last
amendment, and had spoken for a few
minutes before it became apparent that
he was speaking on an extraneous sub-‘
jest. This was a reply to the refer;
reuce to him and the lack of re-’
spect shown him by Mr. Cockrau in his
recent speeches. As soon as the members
realized that there was something very
much out of the ordinary going on, they
crowded into the aisles around Mr.
Walker and. in the space before the
speaker's desk and for nearly twenty min-
utes the fun Was fast and furious and the
house was in a constant roar of laughter.
Mr. Walker, White with rage, tore Mr.
Cockran to pieces, metaphorically, and at
each one of his thrusts there was a shout
of laughter in which the galleries joined-
withoublet or hindrance from the chair-
man, who was himself joining in the mar
riment. Throughout it all Mr. Cochran
set within 8. feet of Mr. Walker’s angry
fist and joined in thclaughter, and twice
when Mr. Walker’s time had expired,
good-humoredly asked to have is ex-
tended.
Mr. Walker was particularly irate at
the statement of the Tammany orator
that he, Mr. W alker, was not bound by
the usual practices of controversy and
good sense. Laughter.i'l‘o get even for this,
he asserted that when Mr. Cochran was
unable to answer his, Mr. Walker’s, ques-
tion he pounded his desk violently with
his fist so that his voice was drowned in
the uproar.- Shouts of laughter. “He
has never pounded me,” shouted Mr.
l.Valker, excitedly. “and he could not
hurt me if he did.” Laughter. “It takes
genius and an overpowering intellect,”
shouted Mr. Walker, sarcastic. y, “to an-
swer a courteous question by 3 ing that
‘the gentleman is not bound by the usual
rules of controversy and good sense.’
Great laughter. “Another way he has
of answering,” continued Mr. Walker,
“is to say four words at the beginning
and four at the end, putting three words
in the middle and adding two at the end,
and than saying: ‘Isn’t that what the
gentlman said?’ Laughter.
“And to say that the importation of
$250,000,000 worth of ‘goods requires the ex-
portation of $250,000,000 in goods or money
is—is—oh, I can’t characterize it,” said
Mr. Walker. “It would take an intellect
as gigantic as that of the gentleman from
New York to characterize it.” Laughter.
When Mr. W'alker had finished, Mr.
Cochran got up slowly and laughingly
endeavored to pacify Mr. Walker, but at
every attempt to speak he was interrupted
by the irate member from Massachusetts.
“I understand that the grievance of the
gentleman against me”-—-began Mr.
Cochran. _ (
“I have no grievance,” interrupted Mr.
\Valker. - ‘
“0h, then, we are quits,” said the New
York member. '
"I dont’t wonder you are crying quits,”
shouted Mr. Walker, amidst the laughter
of the house and galleries.
Mr. Cockran made another effort to re-
store harmony, but Mr. Walker was not
to be mollified, and remarked us Mr.
Cockran took his seat: “I’ve done up the
Tammany tiger and I’d like to tackle the
Kansas gopher,” referring to Mr. Simpv
son’s constant interruptions.
Chief Clerks of State Prisons.
ALBANY, Jan. 18,—Comptroller Roberts
has appointed B. F. .Winegar, of Auburn,
to be chief clerk at Auburn prison, be-
ginning Feb.’ 1. He also namedF. F.
Corwin, of Newburgh, to succeed the
brother of ex-State Comptroller Camp-
bell, as chief clerk at Sing Sing.
_ o
Valuable Cows Killed.
RONDOUT, N. X, Jan. 18.—-—Nineteen' of
Levi P. Morton’s Gurnsey cows, which
were infected with tuberculosis, have
been killed at Rhinebeck. The cows
killed were valued at $7,000. '
Two-Lives Lost.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. 111., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
Iio hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings’s . New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street,
San Francisco, sufi‘ered‘from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery a'nd’ in two weeks presented.
He is naturally thankful. It 18 such re-
sults, zawhghzthesef :rhOi samples, that
'ro've so one _ o__ a me wine
p y Free trialibottles at
/
It was rejected. ,
Thayrsun Insist that cox-belt and
They Say-«All ' Secrecy From
Now On.
JACKSONVILLE, 3:3,, Jan. lsi—The Du-
vulAthletie club furnished the United
'Pi‘é'ss’correspondcnt the following state-
'ment late last night! . A. ,_ -
“The 'r Duval" Ath lye, (gal: Eb make this
their final and most?“ " i ‘
ment, that the Corbett-Mitchell contest
will" take-place on January 25th. 1394-.
Mitchell has orderel troops to Jackson‘-
ports, the club reiterates its past ascertions
andgfor a week has been arranging for an
emergency of this kind. Shouldthc troops
pated in by them, yet we will not subject
our patrons to the slightest danger of any
kind. So thorough and complete are our
arrangements that should an emergency
of any kind arise on the morning of the
20th, we are «prepared to handle 6,000 peo-
ple with the greatest convenience. This
Will be no Richburg affair, where the peo-
ple were subjected to along, tedious and
not ride, but it will be done as quickly
the arena now ready for this contest. Once
more we say to all friends and lovers of
24th of January, 139-1, and care to see the
Corbett and Mitchell‘eontest, you can do
sggafter arranging for the necessary tick—
e . '
* The. above statement by the club means
that the fight 'will be fought in the woods
where these dispatches announced that it
would have to take place weeks ago .
Everything now depends on the ability
of the promoters of the fight to keep the
place selected a secret from the authori-
Mitchell will undoubtedly have troops on
the scene. It is understood that the club
capable of holding 6,000 people and will
bring the men together under the canvass.
As to the probable location of the contest
no hint will be given by the club officials.
They know that if the light is to occur, if
even in the woods, without interference
from the governor, everything must be
secret. p
Sheriff Perry said to a correspondent:
“I desire to say that the Corbett and
Mitchell fight will not take place in St.
”I will do my duty according to my oath
as sheriil' of this county, if I have to call
upon the state troops.”
The probalities are, therefore, that some
point in Duval county will be selected for
the mill, as under the amended articles
of agreement the men must meet either
in St. J ohn’s or Duval county. It goes
without saying, however, that the state
authorities are on the alert and will use
every effort to prevent a secret fight. The
governor is said to be thoroughly aroused
and he will probably manage to keep
himself informed otthe plans of the club
and try to surround whatever spot may
be selected for the fight. .
Although the club people assert that
there will be no Richburg affair it would
not surprise a few if the spectators were
not treated to a long railroad ride.
Divorce Reform League.
,_ BOSTON, Jan. 18. ~The national divorce
reform league held its annual meeting
yesterday. The corresponding secretary’s
report reviews the work of the year,
noting the fact that considerably more
than one-half of the state legislatures met
during the past year and an unusual
number took some action on the subjects
of divorce and marriage. After quoting
from the report of the Massachusetts
Commissioner of Public Records, which
shows the existence here of careless mar-
ria ge laws, the secretary says the league
hopes to co-operate in an effort thi‘s win-
ter to secure legislation that will impro've
this condition of things.
Leland Stanford Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—An- inventory
of appraisement in the Leland“ Stanford
estate has been filed. The principal items
are: Stock, 231155;..456; bonds $3,833,160
household effects $131,000; cash $15,176;
notes and accounts $996,506; real estate
$959,989. ’ Total $17,689,319. This does not
include Palo Alto, Gridley and Vidley
ranches, which were deeded to Stanford
university.
Mrs. W'ilcox “Wants a Divorce.
CuiCAGO, Jan. 13.—-Mr3. Angelina A.
\Vllcox has filed a bill in the circuit court
for a divorce from Frederick W. W'ilcox,
president of the I". W. W'ilcox paper box
company, of: Chicago and Brooklyn, N.
and non support, although he has an in-.
come'of at least $10,000 a year.
Pullman-Hagen Nuptiuls.
ammo-o, Jan. 18.——Miss Com' Blanche
Hoglen and Frederick Albert Pullman
were, married at high noon in the Presby-
terian church at Pullman by the groom’s
father, Dr. James M. Pullman, of Lynn,
Mass. Many guests were present from
New York and other eastern cities.
——__'——J—_—.
Death of an Old Mexican Veteran.
MANCHESTER, N. 11., J an. 18.—Gustavus
D. Parker, well known in this section, a
n veteraitof the Mexican War, and who had
experienced the horrors and privations in-
cident to a number of shipwrecks, is dead,
aged 61.
esque characters in Manchester.
' Baby Farm Discovered.
Locuronr, N. Y., Jan. 18.—A baby farm
kept by a colored woman named Ross has
legitimate white childred were found
there. Legal proCeediug-s have been in-
utitntrj. T - . .
. How’s This. . .
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catacrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
» We, the undersigned. have known- F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, cud. be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in \all
by their firm.
Toledo 0.: aldiog,'.Kinnan& ,
vilfiagholesale DruggIsts, Toledo. 0.
s
W316» Sold
Halels‘ Drug‘ Sore. Regular size ‘
lsfrccc’:
Mitchell Wlll Mopgou’pthg Date, i.
Named-«No mobbiir‘d Mair" ‘-
' vs“ announce--
‘ Reports have been sent out that Governdr '
ville for the sole purpose or suppressing .
the contest. Notwithstanding these ru-r
be sent here, while the. club does not be. . _
lieve that any violence would be partici- - " '
and conveniently as though it occurred in ‘
boxing, it you are in Jacksonville on the.
ties, for if it becomes known, Governor ‘
people have purchaded a huge circus tent '
John’s county if the governor so orders. .
Y. She charges her husband with cruelty _
He was one of the most pictur-
been discoveredlncar this city. Seven il=' .
business transactidns and financially.
ableto carryout any obligation made __ .‘
- west on Traux, Wholesale Drugfii'sts, ’ f
Ours is: taken iutcr- .
and mu us surfaces of the “intern. “
‘ by Edgar"
Norwalk Chronicler