Health means the enjoyment of nature’s- best gift. Keeping well is easier . than getting well—its cheaper, too. To keep well you must. help nature when derangement is indicated by headachgback- ache or dizziness. It’s the neg- lect of such symptoms that, pro- motes disease. Baker's. Kidney Pills prevent disease, regulate the blood and tone the vital organs by regulating the Kidneys,which means keeping the blood clear of waste matter. They are a specific for Backache, and Kid- ney trouble, in its early stage. A book about Backache and. Kidney trouble, free. _ Druggists sell the pills for 50 cents. Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me. Ruuuseuuuleeu ‘ uuuie‘ A Pure Malt Extract. A Substitute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extra ct. Low— est percentage Alcohol. An Efi‘ect ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage. A mild Stimulant. ' Just what physicians will» pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con- valescents and victims of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere LONG ISLAND BBTTIJNB 00., 280-284 Bergen St, Brooklyn FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED ‘ DRINK HATHDRN siuue WATER ' F0 B .THE * Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY ~ The Holmes, Keeler ,& Selleettlu FALL Auu WINTER . SUi'lINGS. Having )rocured _a_ large lline of ' handsome Fall and .‘Vinter suitings, I am ready to .make them up in the latest styles. , F.KOCOUR, _ I? North Main St, South Neruatk. NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK, ‘ Tailor-made, latest style, sati $6 10 $109 waists and sleeve linings. DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK, . . $8.50 a Suit. ...... senseless... Call and examine. HI- GOODWIN’ 170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE -uieeu10;u emce- MEAT. Round, Sirloin and. Por- terhouse Steaks, Sausage, Pot and Rib Roasts ' Reduced 26. e Pound. All First Quality Meat. J .‘ W. BOGARDUS, 6' WATER. sr., NQRWALK_ PleuuuesFW BEDIENTQ By HARVEY . . Grand St, Norwslk. Orders received evenings. nucleus MEET. Lawmaking Bodies of Several States I Begin Their Labors. SOLONS GATHER AT ALBANY an Predictions as tothe Probable omooi-s‘ relation ..3 the ratios—Venous!» Resolutions Introduced—Will Best For 9 Wonk. Liam, Jan. 2.-—The house co .venod std] :20 o'clock under call of the cler _ and. 184 members responded. Hamilton Fish received .98 votes for speaker and Mr. Stsnohfleld 46. Messrs. O’Grady and. .Bt'anchfleld escorted Mr Fish to the chair. He was very brief in his remarks and sim- ply said that he hoped for conscientious Work. ' The usual resolutions, followed by balloting, were introduced, and these were declared elected: ~ Clerk,Archibsld iii. Baxter of Chemung; sergeant-storms, Philip W. Reinhard of New York; doorkee'per, Joseph Bauer of Monroe; assistantsLF. W. Johnson of Erie and Barton Hollenbeck of ibany ; stenogo rapher, H. G. Lammort of - on The usual committees were appointed to’notify the governor and the senataaznd upon their return the governor’s m'es go was‘ .. scented and road. ' A ter the introduct on of several bills by unanimous consuls _. fa mefibets‘begsn to draw for seats. Mr , O rsdy, Mt. ,. .Stancllileld, Mr. Finn and " fir. Nixon were given their choice and _ k the con- to‘r-‘alsle seats. Mr. Ives’ of t. Lawrence was the first name drawn out. The draw- ing consumed ever an hour. Mr. O’Grady of Monica introduced a resolution strongly supporting the mom-co doctrine and the principle of arbitration as applied to the Venezuela boundary trouble. Mr. Stanc field, the minority leader, made no ob action, and it Was passed unanimously. In the senate a resolution of the same import was introduced by Senator Ells- worth and passed. Senator Cantor offered an amendment indorsin'g the message of President Cleveland and spoke in favor of it. It was lost, however. Prior to adjournment Mr. Butts of New York made a brief ,but touching reference to the death of Hon. Patrick Kerrigan and oflered a resolution of regret, which wee adopted bya rising vote. Among the bills introduced were the following: By Mr. Austin—Allowing the governor to revoke an appellate court designation if the incumbent so requests. By Mr. Tremor—Making the with- holdin of areal estate deedlfarce y. The cure thenadjourned ntil ednes- day evening next. In the Senate. Shortly after 11 ofelock Lieuten Ant Governor Saxton entered the senate eh m- ber accompanied by the Rev. George E. Hits, who Opened thslsession with prayer. Lieutenant Governor Saxton then ad- W the sonatbrs briefly. ‘ , at the conclusion or menswear-gov- ernor’s address 20 senatce's were sworn in. The report of the state banking depart- ment was laid on the table and ordered printed. _ The following officers for the ensuing three years were then elected: John S. Kenyon of Qnondaga, clerk; Garret J. Benson of Albany, sergeant-at- arms; Nelson B. Lewis, principal door- keeper; Edward Shaugusssy, stsnogra- pher; Stephen C. Green, postmaster; Ad« dison Hagadorn, assistant; Caleb Simms, janitor; A. B. Taglor and James Cam- erow, assistants; dward Cotton, pcstof- fice messenger. The usual committees were appointed to wait upon the governor and the assem- bly and inform them of the Opening of the senate. Senator Timothy E. Ellsworth was elect- ed president pro tem. The following resolution was adopted: Standing committees shall be appointed as follows: To consist of 11 members each —flnance, judiciary, affairs of cities; to consist of nine members—canals, com- merce and navigation, codes, insurance, railroads, taxation and retrenchment; to consist of seven members—banks, forest, fish and game laws, internal affairs of towns and counties. military affairs, mis- cellaneous corporations, public education, public health, penal institutions, revision; to consist of five members—affairs pf vil- lages, agriculture, printed add engrossed bills, Indian affairs, trade and manufac- tures, privileges and elections. public printing, roads and bridges; to consist ‘of three members—rules. Senator Lexcw presented the petition of John Lewis Childs for the seat of Theo- dore Koehler‘of the Second district, and Senator Wray presented the contest of J. H. Taylor for the seat of Senator McNulty of the Sixth district. Both were referred to the committee on contested seats when appointed. . The senate then adjourned until Wednes- day evening next. The Maryland Senate. Annapoms, Jan. 2.—Senator 2!. Cabell Bruce of Baltimore was nomi 9 ed for president of the senate by theDeggccrgtic caucus today, thus reconsiderin its ac- tion last night in nominating John Wat- ter Smith for that office. Senator Bruce will accept, and the Democrats will thy-e- fore organize the senate, in which t ey have a mesjority of 2. A» Newspaper ‘Mnn’s Death. Bosg‘oN, Jan. 2.—-—Word was received-to day from Somerville, N. C., announcing the death of Cross G. Smith, formerly New England agent of the Associated Press. Death resulted from consumption after an illness of several months. His age was 27 years and 9 months. Newspaper Train ‘Vrecked. DENVER, Jan. 2.-—‘1‘heRccky Mountain NeWs special train (in the Denver and Rio Grande railway was wrecked at Malta, four miles this side of Leadville. The sngineer and fireman were killed, and sev- eral other persons were injured. Stockbroker Fish Dead. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2,—E. D. Fish, one of, the stockbrokers whose failureswere an- nounced on the Stock Exchange yesterday, is dead. His body was found today in a. tunnel of the Mersey railrodd. Glovomakers Assign: ° Gnovsnsmeh, N. Y.,.Jan. 2.—-Dixon 85 .Wllkins, glovcrs of Hayfield, assigned to Assemblyman D. B. Brown of that village. The liabilities are large. Postmaster; Appointed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The following fourth class pcstmasters were appointed in Pennsylvania: Fauncetown, Benaldo Fauna: Mmtiand, E. M. Howe.» us, \ Words by F. E. NEATH. . ’ Moder/eta assaz'. o armom'oso.> PP ‘ get...... in at - ter days.... the gold-en love that once we ter we have met,...., if we two ev - er meet at a coco-co ways,.... we found .in child - hood, I and you ? get,...... I will not ask if you re - call. loved. . this, .. . . . . 7'2'2‘. trust. ago. '9' 77!. 7'23. get ? ah, get ? ah, >_ that fell to Copyright, The New York Musical Echo Co., 1393, (7’63. the 10ve of long a - go ? Shall we for - get the love of 1 a - go ? Shall we for - get 19 co! canto [£3.12 .3: who no,. .. love, no ! no,... love, no! \ coZ mm‘o. ’. 1‘ /"~—-’- 1- w 0 Shall \Ve Forget ? Ed“ l i 4- 4- Shall we for - get? A ’- ”eases 4— +— a’z'm. ‘ 7 it. dust,..... The gath’ring shad - ows I then shall know . ... That you are mine, mine on - 1y still. . , . . . the per - fect love ..... of long a - Shall we for - get? ah, no,» love, Shall we for - get? ah, no, love, SMALL. WE; FORGET? ' .F. PAOLO TOSTI. 1’ Shall we for - ~Love when here - knew,.... The ha -py sides... the prim-rose all;...... I wi not ask”... if you for Or shall we think.... . of all the tears,.. the flow’rs we For-get, re - mem..... ber what you will... This, on - 1y of the years,. . . . that darkened all ....... our love and (7’63 Shall we for - get Shall we for - get Ending, first 716756. A no! animal the love of long a - go ? ...... Shall we‘for- the love of a - go ? ...... Shall we for- m! amlo second verse. Shall we for — get? .............. ; /"'"“""\_§:
Norwalk Chronicler