Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, March 2, 1894 · page 7

 

 

 

 

"

OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. 'MCCURDY. President. ‘
A IS THE

"Mun INSURANCE COMPANY

i

IN THE WORLD.

4'

 

ASSETS OVER 186,000,000.

 

INCOME.

$33,594,337 98
8,358,807 ' 70

DISBURSEMENTS‘.

$20,885,472 40
9,484,567 47

_-—— ._ ——r_.—...

Received for Premiums, .

Received from all other Sources, $41,953,145 68

 

3

To Policy-Holders.

For all other Accounts, $30,370,039 87

ASSETS.

United States Bonds and other Securities,
First lien Loans on Bonds and Mortgage.
Loans on Stocks and Bonds,

Real Estate

Cash in Banks and Trust Companies,
Accrued Interest, Deferred Premiums, etc,

$72,936,322 41
70,729,938 93
7,497,200 00
18,089,918 69
10,844,691 72
6,609,608 39

W
'168.755,071 23

Reserve for Policies and other Liabilities, _ _ _
$17,952,608 91‘

Surplus,

Insurance and Annuities assumed and renewed 708,692,552 40

 

NOTE-«Insurance merely Written is discarded from this

statement as Wholly misleading and only insurance a c»
tually issued and paidior in cash is included. * ” ‘

 

I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and

find the same to be correct. GHASA PRELLER, AuditOr

v

 

ROBERT A. GRANN’ISS, Vice-firesident.

WALTER R. GILLETTE, General Manaoer.

FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer. '

JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer.

WILLIAM P. SANDS, Cashier

EMORY MoCLINTOCK LL.D., F. I. A., Actuary.
JOHN TATLOCK, .13., Asst. Actuary. .
CHAS. B PERRY, 2d Asst. Actuary.

 

ISAAC F. LLOYD, SecondDVice-President,
WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary, *
FREDERICK SCHROEDER. Assistant Secretary.
- JAMES THLENSRCYNEchASS’t Treas.
. UNCAN. . ‘ . '

EDWARD P. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier,JI ’ (m 8“

EDWARD LYMAN SHORT, Gen. Solicitor.

WMW. RICHARDS, Comptroller. - .
MrfimgsnMRmncrons-bGUSTAVUS ' S. WINSTON 3w. D

. . RSH, M. .
GRANVILLE M. WHITE, M. D.

 

New Haven, Gen. Agt. for State of Conn.

 

I

‘ ‘ lragR. Morley,

 
 

 

“Steed Agent Norwalk- «- *

 

. his opinion as to a law of congress. I ad-

. lands and the part which American men

tion.

(1874 when Kalakaua was elected king.

, the following nominations as .postmasters:

. j; Delehunt, Houtsdale,
, O’Connor, Mahonog

, Early, Osceola Mills, Pa.

The Deadlock Over Séigniorage Has at
Last Been Broken.

Representatives Failto Keep Up the Filt-
buster Against Mr. Bland—Senator
.Frye Makes a. Long Speech on

the Subj ect'of Hawaii. '

‘l

WASHINGTON, March 1.—-After the‘openi
ingot the session Mr. Geissenhainer (Dem.,
N. J.) tried to secure unanimous consent
for consideration of the bill making an ap.
propriation to save the armament of the
wrecked Kearsarge. But Mr. Bland de-
manded the regular order.

Mr. Geissenhainer is one of the Demo-
crats who. have refused to vote on Mr.
Bland’s motion. ‘

After the calls of committees for reports
Mr. Kilgore (Denn, Tex.) presented the fol-
lowing resolution as. a question of privi-

ege:

Whereas, The laws of the United States, sec-
tion 40. chapter 4. ol the revised statutes pm
vide that when any member of the house of
representatives shall be absent for any cause
except that of sickness of himself or his family
it shall be the duty of the sergeant-acorns to
deduct from the monthly salary the amount
dug him each day he is absent from such cause,
an '

Whereas, During the present session many
members have been absent. as appears from
the record, for causes other than those named
in the statute: therefore be it . .

Resolved, That the sergeant-at-armsbe re-
quiredto report to this house without delay
the names of such absentecs. and whether or
not the law in such cases made and provided
has been by him complied with. and that if it
has not been complied with to report his rea-
sons why he has been derelict in his duty in
that regard, and if in his judgment the law
cannot be complied with that he be required
to give his reasons why it cannot be enforced.

Mr. Reed made the point of order that
the resolution was not privileged. “It is
not a question of privilege,” said he sar-
casticaliy, f‘to ask the sergeant-staring

mit that the temptation to take advice
from anybody in the present emergency is
great, but I don’t think we should public-
ly acknowledge that we are driven to such
straits.” _ .

Mr. Kilgore said this was not a matter
to be jeered at, and Mr. Sickles (N. Y.)
suggested that the resolution should go to
the committee on grievances.

The speaker decided that the resolution
as drawn was not privileged, but if it con.
tained an allegation to the effect that an
officer of the house had been derilict in his
duty it would be clearly of that character.
Accordingly Mr. Kilgore withdrew it to
make the change suggested.

' Selgniorage Again.

Thereupon Mr. Bland moved that the.
house go into committee of the whole for
consideration of the seigniorage bill, and
pending that that general debate close at
3 o’clock tomorrow.

On the latter motion he demanded the
previous question. The vote was the sig-
nal fora break in the New York delega-
tion, Messrs. Cummings, Clancey and
Magner declining longer to give counte-
nance to the filibuster of their colleagues
by not voting.

During the progress of the roll call Mr.
Johnson (Dem., 0.) rose to a point of or-
der. He called attention to the fact that
the rules required members to vote and
that the member whose name the clerk had
just called (Mr. Bingham) had refused to
answer to his name.

The speaker said the roll call could not
be interrupted. Mr. Johnson then reserved
the point of orderLand the roll call pro-
ceeded. _

At its conclusion Mr. Livingston (Ga)
renewed the point of order made by Mr.
Johnson and read rule 8, which is as fol—
lows:

“Every member shall be present within
the hall of the house during its sitting un-
less excused or necessarily prevented and
shall vote on each question put unless on
motion made by division or the commence-
ment of roll call he shall be excused, or
unless he has a direct personal or primary
interest in the event of such question.”

Under that rule he demanded that Mr.
Tracey, who had refused to vote, be held in
contempt of the house. Mr. Johnson said
he had a list of 25 members who had vice
lated the rnlc.

The deadlock in the house wins finally‘
broken and a quorum secured on the
Bland seigniorage bill proposition.

In the Senate.
' In the senate today Mr. Vcorhees (Dem.,
Ind.) offered a resolution appointing Sen-
ator Mills to the finance committee in
place of Senator Vance. Mr. Hoar object-
ed to its immediate consideration, and un-
der the rules it went over until tomorrow.

Immediately after the reading of the
journal Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) addressed the
senate on the Hawaiian testimony taken
before the senate com mittee on foreign re-
lations. He said that events had been re-
cently enacted in the Hawaiian Islands in
which the American people were deeply in-
terested, and which :were humiliating to
this country. The relations between the
islands and the United States were peculiar.

He sketched the civilization of the is-

and women had played in their evangeliza—
American men and women had
sought to penetrate the dark cloud of the
barbarism and paganism which hung over
them, and they had reaped .a rich harvest
by. their missionary work.

The chiefs of royal .blood had died out in

After that for a time there was peace on
the islands. But he named his sister Lil-
iuokalaui as successor to the throne, and
she immediately. began scheming for the
overthrow of her brother. She was unsuc-
cessful, but death made her ruler of Ha-
tvaii.

The Louisiana lottery to get a foothold
in Hawaii offered the queen $500,000 and
an annuity if she would get the company
established on theislands. She yielded to
the temptation and made every efiort to
this end. Her constitutional power was
not sufficient to accomplish this while the
legislature was opposed to it, so she endea-
vored to‘ assume absolute power by over-
throwing the constitution. .
Maddened by her success, Liliuokalaui
took the final step which forever ended the
monarchy on the islands, said Mr. Frye.
She undertook to promulgate a new con-
stitution,» taking from the people the right
of suffrage, depriving the White men of
their property and reducing the best men‘
and women in the islands to abject slavery.

Presidential Postmasters. .
The president sent to the senate today
Frank Doolittle, Havana, N. Y.; ' Joseph
Pa; . Thomas “C.
City, Pa: Isaac H.

Hollister, Mount armel, P9,; John..F.,_

no and QUORUM 3"

THE WORK-0F- BOTH HOUSES. '

 

”HENRY .OWEN’S son

A Full Account or the "Sufferl'ngs
and Restoration of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry 0. Owen Re-
lated to a Blade Rep- 1
' resentative. ‘

 

Most Excruclating Pain Endured--
Physicians Helpless-.—A Remark-
able and interesting Narrative.

[From the Toledo, 0., Blade 1

During the past few months there
have appeared in the newspapers of
the . country accounts of marvelous
cures from the use of a medicine dis-
covered by Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y., and known as Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. ‘

These cases, many of them held by
the medical profession asiucurable,
have been so frequently discussed in
the newspapers that it has led to many
people using this preparation, and they
invariably have had a similar statement
to make. Many of these people have
been told by their attending physwian
that “ there was no'hope; recovery was
impossible,” and a little later was an-
nounced their restoration .to health and

Remedy. Recently the following letter
from a well-known citizen of East To-
ledo attracted the attention of the
Blade:

"No. 428 Euclid Ave., East Toledo,
0., Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sin—I
feel it a duty to write you_of the bene-
fit your medicine, Favorite Remedy,
has been to my wife and myself. I suf-
fered for years with kidney trouble,
complicated with gravel in the bladder,
and gall stones; at times I endured the
most excruciating pain, so bad that I
would have to be carried home from

help me in the least; I kept growing
worse. Finally Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy was brought to _my
notice. I used it regularly. and in a
short time after that I was a well man;
have never felta return of the old tron.
bles since.

My wife, who had been a sufi‘erer
from sickness peculiar tcher Iex,found
no relief from any medicine she had
ever used, until she bevan the use of
Favorite Remedy, and that cured her.
I haven’ language to express the high
esteem in which we hold Favorite Rem-
edy; I have recommended it .to dozens
of people about here, and in no 1n-
stance has it failed to benefit and cure.

Yours trul ,
. HENR C. OWEN.

The above letter was so remarkable
as to be worthy of the fullest investi-
nmion, and the Blade determined to
place the facts before the public for the
benefit of other sufi'erers, and, 1f un-
founded, to let their readers know it.
With these instructions, a reporter was
sent to the residence of Mr. Owen. In
response to a ring of the door-bell,
Mrs. Owen appeared. .When your re-
porter made his missron known, she
said she would gladly tell him about

. the good Favorite Remedy has been to

their family. “For yetirs Mr. Owen
had been the victim of gall stones,
complicated with kidney trouble and
gravel in the bladder. 11 spite of the
efforts of physicians, he did not 1m-
prove. I, too, had suffered with sick-
ness peculiar to women, and one day I
clipped from a newspaper an article re-
ferring to Dr. David Kennedy’s Favor-
ite Remedy. I told my husband that I
thought it would help my trouble, and
we immediately bought a bottle. I did
not take many doses before I noticed
improvmnent, and 'then I suggested to
my husband to try the remedy for his
sickness. .

He did so and felt the effects almost
ltke magic. Mr. Owen continued to
use FavoriteRemedy until he has be-
come permanently cured.” Before go-
ing into further detail, it might be well
to give in Mr. Owen’s own words a
statement as to what it did for him.
Mr. Owen, who is a man about 42 years
of age, with hair tinged with
gray, was found at work as fore-
man for the ,Chesborough Bros.’
Lumber Company, and in response to
an in uirv as to the merits of Favorite
Reine y and the genuineness; of the
letter published, Mr. Owen said: .“I
have not language to express the high
esteem in which I hold Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. I suffered for years
with kidney trouble and gall stones;
at times I endured pains which sci-med
almost unbearable. I used Various
prescriptions, and like everyone who Is
sick, took everything that my friends
suggested. .At last my wife told me of
the good Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy had done her, and I concluded to
try it. I used it and it cured me, and
there is no mistake about that. I Can
refer you to many of our neighbors who
have used it with the same results. One
young man, a friend of mine, had been
sick for months, and was doctoriug
with one of these $5 a week physmians.
They did him no: good, and_I told him
about Favorite Remedy. He had paid
for a week’s treatment, but left them,
and followed my directions. .I saw him
afterwards and he was feeling better
and thanked me for ‘my advrce.”

“Mrs. Owen has a similar story to re-
late. No human tongue can tell how
she suffered, until she commenced to
use Favorite Remedy. She had doc.
tored with several physicians. and was
about to give up in despair when this
came to her relief. I am confident
that if she had not taken Dr. Kennedy‘s
Favorite Remedy, she would have been
in her grave to-day.” .
Mr. Owen has lived in Toledo, and
has been the head man at Chcsbrough
Bros. for years, and is prominently
connected with the East Side M. ,E.
Church. In communicating to the re.
porter in reference to his trouble, Mr.
Owen said further that the pun he had
was of a boring, burning, lacerating
character, and radiated through the
abdomen and chest. He complained,
when ill, of intense nausea accompany.
ing the pain after repeated retchmg,
Only some mucus acid and watery mat-
ter were expelled from his stomach.
The action of the heart was feeble, and
the circulation was correspondingly
depressed. “I am now,” said Mr.
Owen, “a perfectly well man; If it had
not been for Dr. David Kennedy’s Fav-

‘orite Remedy I don’t know'what-the

present condition of Mrs. Owen and.
myself would havebeen.” . .
-'Mr. and Mrs. Owen’s friends and
neighbors confirm the accounts of
their sickness and theirremarkable re-
covery, and it was, also found that

there were many bther people in their,

 

 

I’ Read thefGazurfrn; , I

 

vicinity who, had been cured of various,

strength through the use of Favorite .

my business. My physician did not i

~Chilblattice, Corns and all' Skin‘Erup

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ailments by using Favorite Remedy. '
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is'an ,
unfailing. specific for Bright’s disease, #-
kidney. liver and urinary.complaints, , *
rheumatism, gravel ‘sto'ne‘ in the ‘ blad-
der and excl: headache. It will cure ,
the mosf obstinate case of ccnstipa- ‘
tion, In cases of 'nenral ia‘, liver com-
plaint, dyspepsia, skin iseases, jaun-~
dice, gastritis, lost appetite, sleepless-"'
ness, nervousness or blood' diseases,
and. female irregularities, it has cured
where all else failed. _ t.

_ The chief characteristics of Fave -‘
1te Remedy_ls its ag eeable quality and' .
mild operation on th liver and bowels,
absolutefreedom from irritating cath-
artic action. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy can be. purchased of any deal;
er in medicine at $1 a bottle, oreix‘ ~
bottles for 35. A benefit is always ex- -
perienced from the first bottle, and it
never fails to cure when the directions
are faithfully carried out.

Mrs. Kate CurtisSelleck. of West
Haven, is a guest at her former home.
in Norwalk. . .

1. Favorite Remedy ' far_1.n Grippe.

“During'the epidemic of la gr' 6
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy tookntfie
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” . .
Bangs, druggist, Chatswcrth, Ill. The ..
grip is much the same as a very severe .
cold and manner: precisely. the same
treatment. hisremedy is prompt and
effectual and Will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. Fer
sale by Gregory & Co.,'~druggiets.

Emmet R. Austin, of this city, has
been granted a patent for a stove pipe
water heater. ‘

A child of Mrs. Wm. Kelsey, of
Waverly, N. Y., had contracted a se.
vere cold. Mrs. Kelsey procured a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Reme-
dy which she gave as directed, with
the best results. She says: "I 'be-
lieve it to be the best I have ever used}?
There is no danger in giving this reme-
dy to children as it contains nothing
injurious. Then" it can always be. de-
pended upon for colds, creep and
whooping cough, which makes it 5'
great favorite with mothers for their
children, For sale by Gregory & 0.0.,
Druggists.

It is now Hurlbutt a Gregory, attor-
neys at law. Disciples of law that Black-
stone would love were he alive.

All Along the Line
Is heard praise of Dr. Hale’s House-
hold Ointment. Mrs.‘ I. 8. Jacobs, of
,Farmin ton, Maineh writes that she
sufi'ere five years with varicose veins
and two running sores on her leg, and
was completely cured by its use. 9.
S. Filley, of Salisbury, _Vt._, writes:
“We cannot live Without it; it relieves
my sister of asthma at once; it cures a
burn or hurt of any had almost in-
stantly.” Under date of May 30, 1892,
R. H. Simpson, LeRoy, N. Y., writes:
I used Hale’s Ointment for rheumatism
three years ago and have not' been
troubled since. It is the finest oint-
ment in the world for general use .250.
8H11d500. per box. For sale by H. R.
a e. .

Groceryman George W. Ray 0nd
was presented with abrand new fin 5
on Sunday last. When the Cofiin ara
rives at an age that he can talk, he will
call George grandpa.

Dr. Balc’aflouaenom Ointment.

[s the finest remedy in the‘world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures

Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures

Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internallyr A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
difi'erent from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
El. R.Hale’s drugstore.

Commencing next week Health officer
Dr. W. J .« Tracy will cause all houses
where a contagious disease exists to be ,
placarded with a yellow card of warn-
ing. '

It May Do as Much for Yon.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes
that he had 9. Severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began the
use of Electric Bitters an found relief at
once. Electric Bitters is especiall
adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
Liver trotbles and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only 50c. for large
bottle. At H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.

The average attendance in the differ-
ent departments of the town evening. '
School for the week ending: Feb. 23
was as follows: Center, 31; (Ho'- River,
85; Winnipauk, 35; South 1.... ....lk, 92;
total, 243.

A. Quarter Century] Tact.

‘For a quarter of a centuryiDr.King’s
New Discoverg has been tested, and
the millions w _0 have reccived benefit
from its use testify to its wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of throat
chestand lungs. A remedy that has
stood the test so long and that gives so
universal satisfaction is no experiment.»
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money Will be re-
funded. It is admitted to be‘ the most
reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial
Bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store,
Large sfze 50c and $1.00. _ .

 

The Connecticut river is filled with
floatiuglice.

» More Your Liver
Is torpid and slug ish, you canno~
do business successfu y.. Everything
goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Get
your liver in good worklng order by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the -
great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
It has no equal as a health restorer.
Forsale at H. R. 'Hale’s drug store.

Err-Minister Phelps of New» Haven,
has almost_ recovered from his recent
dangerous illness.

 
 

 

Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt. Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands v.

 

tions, and positively curesPile’s, 01' 310 , .1 ' ‘
‘Payrequired- It 18 guaranteedtoglll'fi : " .5
perfectsatisfactlon,or.m0n0y refund " -' "

 

Er???

 

 

Price 25 cents per, box. For 48821,? M.-