This is what Salve-tea is doing.
WM. TAYDOR, Bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Africa,
writes :
“ NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1895.
“I know SALVA-CEA to he an ex-
cellent remedy. I have proved Its
healing virtues, both for bruises and
flesh wounds, and also to killnthe
virus of mosquitoes and‘chegoxs.
.5
E. A. GARLINGTON, Major and Insp’r
General, U. S. A., writes :
“ WASHINGTON, D. C., l
Apr. 21, 1895.
” I have used SALVA-CEA for sore-
ness or rheumatic pains in the muscles
of my arm, which is disabled from a.
gun-shot wound involving the elbow,
joint; relief was quick and complete.
Yard, writes :
“ BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1395.
“ Having been a su’crcr from
troublesome Files, and not omy ob-
? tained immense rebel, but, I can
) safely say, cured, I cheerfully recom-
f} mend SALVA-CEA to those suffering
E likewise, and hope it will afford them
iii. G. ISAACKS, Pay Oliice, Navy
E
the same relief that it has me.
“ P. S. I suffered with Files for
a) more than a year and tried many
remedies before I was recommended
to try SALVA-CEA."
~ S'ALvA-CE'A does just what it
is advertised to do.
Two sizes, or and so cents per box.
At'druggtsts, or by maul.
For deep-treated pain and rheumatism of
the joint: use Salon-cm, “Extra Strong.”
Sold in fill: at 75 cent: earl.
Tax Emma Co., 274 Canal St., N. Y.
IRE?”
E EUREE ALL SKIN
AND
? nunnmausrij
Physicians endorse P. P. P. a: a splendid
combination, and prescribe ’i. with great
satisfaction for the cures 0' ,1! forms ant.
‘stagesot Primary,Seconoarsy and Tertian
’ E if RHEU MAlIsM
"t, -‘" i :
zisypnills, Syphilitic Rheumatismficrofuloua
uric-sis and Sores, Glandular Swelling;
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcer:
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrn
. Pip. lllEluEUElSslllE
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
'Ztomplaints, Mercut ianols‘ unTetter, Sonic
Aloud, etc.,etc.
P.P.P.is powerfu ;onlc,a.nd an excellent
.. w..................... an!-
..
in.»
rim.
assets-2...»?
HEN r u"
, WWQSJ." - . .: 3
appetizer, building up tine system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
1 cunts
; .
MARIA. E
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Asa.
Poke Root and Potassium. _
LIPPMAN Bsos.,'rroprietors,
3‘... w line's, sav- annali, is
’4...“ “hovering vhf" \T"
llnsuvnui
llllllllillm
A Pure Mall Extract.
— A Substitute for Still Faod
. r<~....,-., .
~-;-‘_- .
I Highest percentage Extract Low-
est percentage Alecho' An Efl'ect
ire Tonic. An Agrecable Beverage.
.‘A mild Stimulant.
Just what. physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing” Mothers. Con-
‘valescents and victims of In:omnia
[or Nervous Dis-Orders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and OVt'l‘WOI'k.
Botlled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere
lBNG ISLAND Bfillllllli 00.,
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
' OPENED.
Prof. George Ycergcr has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a. the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George“ Yocrger.
Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this office.
Plums FRAMED
' orders rczeived eveninss. '
ON THE ROGKS.
Shortly after 4 o’clock this morning
Detective G. , Washington Gladstone
while standing near the First National
Bank on Washington street, saw three
men come hurriedly across the, street
and go down Railroad Place towards
the depot. The actions of the men
aroused the ofiicer’s suspicious and go-
ing to headquarters got Ofiicer Decker
t5 accompany him to the depot.
The officers found the men in the
Adams Express company’s office and
upon inquiry ascertained that they were
off of the steamer Richard Peck which
, was aground .with over one hundred
passengers on board, on Cockence’s
Island. The men had come ashore to
obtain assistance in getting the passen-
gers off. The story told to the officers
was that‘while running down the Sound
the Peck had struck something, making
a large hole in her bottom through
which the water rushed until it reached
the boiler grates. The Captain ordered
the boat run ashore and she was headul
for Cockenoe’s Island and soon lllll
aground, as the tide was very low.
As soon as the boat grounded the
three men were sent ashore in a boat
and landed on the Langdon place at
Calf Pasture. Leaving their boat there
they walked up the road until they
struck the Tramway tracks which they
followed to South Not-walk and when
the new railroad bridge at Washington
street was reached they left the tracks
and went down Railroad Place.
Detective Gladstone advised the men
that they could secure Stanley Low mice
to go after the passengers and together
they went to. the dock where the oyster
steamer J ., Howard Lowndes was se-
cured and the party started for the ‘
Peck. As the Lowndes was steaming
down the harbor below Gregory’s
point they were met by two of the
Peck’s \crew in a -yawl who informed
them that the hole in the Peck had
been found and patched up and the
steamer had pulled off at high water
and was slowly proceeding to New York.
The Lowndés returned with the men
to her dock and tied up.
How the Peck got ashore at Cooke-
noe’s in the darkness without striking
some of the numerous rock that sur-
round thnt island is a. mystery that per
hope some of the old Nor walk sailors
can explain, but the impression is gen-
eral that in the darkness the Peck got
ofi'of her course and struck the reef Ofl‘
Cockenoe’s instead of a hidden obstruc-
tion out in the Sound.
->———————.—
Deafness Cannb’c be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the deseased portion of the car,
There is only one way to cure Derfness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube get infl-
amed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect heariug, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
11115 tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing Will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out cf ten are caused by ca-
tarrh which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENFY & 00., Toledo. 0.
3®°Sold by Druggists, 750.
‘— 9 v
Good Reads Many Paid.
The County commissioners on Satur-
day paid to the town of New Cancun
$980, and to the town of Norwalk $921. -
98 as their portion of the appropriation
for improved roads In accordance with
an act of the General Assembly of 1895. -
Intended to Catch Your Eye.
Dont skip this paragraph because it is
small. It is worth reading, for it tells
about The Pineola Balsam, a certain
remedy for cough, tickling in the throat
and the stopped up feeling in the upper
part of the chest. A simple cough may
turn into something serious if let alone.
It ceases to vex you and keep you awake
o’night’s when you have allayed the in-
flammation in your throat with Ely‘s
Pineola Balsam. The druggists sell it for
twenty-five cents.
McMahon is Dead.
Owen McMahon, the Stamford iii-c
department driver, who was injured in
seclusion between the hose carriage
anda trolley car on Atlantic street,
Monday morning, died Tuesday night
in St. John’s hospital.
——————————¢->— '
A. Baby’s Li/e Saved. _
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Uo.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best. physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hamks Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R.
50.
Rev. Eugene Sullivan of Colchester,
has been appointed to succeed Rev.
Jeremiah Duggan, as asststant at St.
Mary’s church, the latter having been
transferred to St. Patrick’s parish,
New Haven. Father Duggan has been
a curate at St. Mary’s for the past seven
years and was well liked.
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure 'a bottle, and 've this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of abitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving. the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Hale,
WEEK Dr
E
to the emperor.
POUR: MINERB KILLED.
A total Accident.- Cauled by 100 In the
, Luke Fuller-Workings.
Snsuoxt'n, Pa, Jan. . 7.—While four
workmen were being lowered into the new
shaft of the Luke Fidler mine today the
“hilly" fell upon them. They were in-
stantly killed. ~ _
The victims were James Merritt, Ste-
phen Merritt, Patrick Lynch and‘Peter
Robert. _ .
Ten men were engaged in sinking the
new shaft and were hoisted to the top to
out their meal. An hour later the two
Merritts, Lynch and Bobert stepped into
the‘shoft bucket and were being lowered
into the workings, but-when the bucket
had descended aboutr8‘00- feet, Engineer
Bowen noticed a jarring of the rope and
immediately stopped the machinery. The
workmen on top found ’thet‘ther'buoket
was no longer attached to the wire rope,
and they rigged another bucket and were
slowly loweredto the bottom of the shaft,
where they found the other bucket splin-
tered and the mangled and bleeding re-
mains of their four ill fated comrades
scattered over the rocky floor. All were
dead. > , ,
The shaft bucket in which the four men
met their sudden death was guided in its
upward and downward journeys by big
crosspleces and arms known as the “hilly"
and Weighing half a ton. The wire rope
passed through this “billy, ” and it in cup-
posed that ice formed on the rope while
the workmen were eating their meal.
The bucket passed the ice in safety, but the
“hilly” was caught by it, and the bucket
had descended several hundred feet before
the heavy weight caused the ice to give.
way and allowed the “hilly” to fell upon
the men who were in the bucket. It is not
thought that they were aware of their
danger.
This colliery has been idle dnce Oct. 8,
1894, when the mine was set on fire by a
careless workman and six lives were lost,
four of the bodies not being recovered for
nearly a year. Bobert, who'was killed
today, was a brother of one of the victims
of the former disaster.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
._____.5_ _
No Further Fighting Noon Havana Ex-
pected For Some Time. .
HAVANA, Jan. 7.—-The Spanish officials
assert that there is no probability of any
fighting in the near future between the
Spanish troops and the insurgent forces
new around Havana. The captain gen-
eral is engaged in bringing westward all
the troops available, and until these mova-
ments are completed it is not thought
that the attack upon the enemy will be
commenced.
The insurgents, according to advices re-
ceived from the outlying districts of Ba-
vana today. are now moving westward in
the province of Plant del Rio, although a
number of them are still in this vicinity.
At Managua, for instance, about 12 miles
from here, the insurgents are reported to
be in force under one of the Nunez broth-
ers and Bermudez, and the waterworks at
Vento, which supply this city, are still
threatened. A strong force of insurgents
in reported moving northwestward from
Salud and Alquizar.
General Suarez Valdes and Colonel Arl-
zcn have arrived at Begin, across the boy
from this city. General Leque is in ccm~
mand of a strong force of Spanish troops
on the limits of the province of Pine:
del Rio, and General Marin has moved his
forces from Colon toward the province of
Havana and is expected to continue on‘
ward toward the province Of Pinar del
Rio.
Be-enfcrcements of Spanish troops are
expected shortly at Batabano. They are
being drafted there from the province of
Santiago de Cuba.
The News Beaches Spain.
BARCELONA, Jan. 7.-News most un-
favorable to the Spanish government has
[been receiv'ed here from Cuba. It; is un-
derstood that the insurgent forces are
pressing around Havana.
Fire In Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD. N. J., Jan. 7,—The Buck-
ingham, a large boarding house on Main
street. was totally destroyed by‘fire. All
the guests escaped without injury.
New Jersey Central (Dividend.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-—The directors oi
the New Jersey Central railroad have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
1% per cent. , ,
New York State ‘vVins. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The supreme
court today rendered a decision, which
was handed down by Justice Harlan, in
the claim of the state of New York against
the government for interest on money
raised and expended by the state for the
equipment of troops during the war,
awarding the full amount of $130,000
claimed by the state. .
Swedish Americans In Politics.
TOPEKA, Jan. 7.—The Swedish Repub-
licans of Kansas have decided to place one
of their number in the field as candidate
for delegate at large to the national con-
vention. Rev. C. A. Sweenson, president
of Albany college at Linsbcrg, has been
selected and will receive the unanimous
support of his countrymen.
Babes In the Wood.
BOUND BROOK, N. J., Jan. 7.—-Dan and
Gertie Glazier, aged respectively 9 and 6
years, lost their way in the Orange moun-
tains and almost from to death. They
wandered about all day and late at night
reached a neighbor’s house. A party of
men had hunted for them.
Saloon Men to Fight Brewers.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 7. -The saloon men
of this city will soon rebel against the
brewers' combine which has been in ex-
istence in this city for three years. It is
claimed ,arrangementgare being perfected
with eastern brewers for the erection of a
cold storage plant here.
Governor McKinley’s Message.
COLUMBUS, 0., 'Jan. 7.—Governor Mc-
Kinlcy’s message today to the legislature
concerned Ohio affairs alone. He recom-
mends that after ten years’ imprisonment
life convicts ’mny, if thought proper, be
paroled. ‘
House Destroyed by Fire.
SHERBORN, Mass, Jan. 7.—Thc house
of William Kelly, on the Ford farm, in
this town, accidentally caught fire and
was totally destroyed, with the contents.
The loss exceeded $5, 000.
Colonel Knox Dead.
New Yonk,Jan. ”it—Colonel Thomas
W. Knox, a prominent member of the
Lctos club and an author of stories of
travel for boys, diedisuddenly today.
Holienlobe llIay Retire.
‘BERLIN. Jan. 7.—It is reported on the
hoarse that Chancellor Prince von Hohen-
lobe has Offered to tender his resignation
.-,,
'. m sun's LEASE or Lira
Relaunch to Make a Sworn Statement.
What Governor Morton Soy!-
ALBANY, Jan. 7.—As such as Governor
Morton arrived at the statehouse he had
his pardon clerk draw up a “reprieve for
Bartholomew Shea. and this afternoon
. theclerk Went to Clinton prison in order
to get another statement. a sworn one,
from McGough, upon whose written con,-
fession of the killing of Ross the gov‘
ornor's action is posed. McGough, who
is serving a 20 your sentence for shooting
William Ross, is said to bewilling to sup-
port his statement by an affidavit, Refer-
ring to his action, Governor Morton said
today: ' '
"I have no alternative but to grant the
reprieve. It seems to me that this afi'alr
is very much complicated, and there are
Some curious features in it. At the same
time I cannot let a man be executed in
whose case there is a shadow of doubt‘ as
to his guilt. " .
The governor declined to allow the re-
porter to copy the confession of McGough
until further investigation had been made.
It is pretty well agreed here by those
who are in a position to know that if Mc-
Go‘ugh makes good his confession he will
not be tried for anything greater than
manslaughter, his claim being that he
shot Ross in self defense. If the. court
decides that Mchugh’s confession, with-
out additional evldence, is not enough to
clear Shea then it is not likely that Shea
will be convicted of anything greater than
manslaughter.
Lawyers say that the history of the trial
shows that a number of witnesses swore
positively that Shea. shot Robert Ross,
while MCGough, when upon the stand,
swore positively that John Boland fired
the fatal shot. Not one witness swore
that McGough fired the shot, and the
court never considered the matter of Mo-
Gough being the guilty man. It is shown
that it would be an extremely difi‘lcult
thing to get these witnesses to combat
their own testimony, and a still more dif-
ficult thing to obtain new witnesses to
prove that Mchugh shot Ross. The en
tire case, therefore, rests upon the con-
fession of McGough alone.
It is further understood that the gov-
ernor will call upon the assistant district
attorney who prosecuted and convicted
Shea to she his opinion in the matter.
As yet Mr. Fagan has simply made a ver-
bol statement, in which he says: “Mc-
chgh has probably been brooding over
this move ever since he came to the con-
clusion that there was no chance for his
pal. He is a man who would not hesitate
for on instant in committing an not, no
matter how desperate or how seriously
it might result to him. I think he would
be willing to confess the murder under
the circumstances and take a chance of
not receiving any more severe punishment
than has already been meted out to him.
It will result in another long delay and
further legal procedure, but what the final
result of it will be of course it will not be
proper for me to suggest."
VENEZUELA MUDDLE.
London Chronicle Actually Publishes Sen-
sible Advice.
LONDON, Jan. 7. —Commenting upon
the effect produced by its dispatches from
Washington anent the Venezuelan dis-
pute, The Chronicle states: “We are
aware of the magnitude of our commis-
sioner’s talk and the difficulties which be-
set him, but we lay down two general
propositions. both testifying to the sound-
ness of his case. The first is to accept a
situation where it is impossible for any
self reapecting statesman to govern the
British empire, with honor. War with
America is to be ruled out of the category
of things which can even be considered.
The second proposition is to avoid the
danger of either party shutting the door.
The government which makes the first
practical advance tOWard conciliation will
win the earliest honors in the contro-
versy."
Ex-Senator Ingalls Expelled?
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. 7. —-Thc
Evening Standard prints the following:
Ex-United States Senator John J. lngalls
of Atchison was dropped from the relief
membership of the military order of the
Loyal Legion of Kansas at its monthly
meeting, held in this city last Thursday.
Efforts were made to keep the matter se-
cret, but it leakgd out today.
“Judge" Woodward Probably.
ALBANY, Jun. 9.—Governor Morton has
decided that a vacancy does exist in the
position of supreme court judge in the Erie
district, and it is said on good authority
that John Woodward, district attorney of
Chautauqua county, Will get the appoint
ment.
Trollcymcn Exonerated.
STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. 9.——Coroner
Dotnn today investigated the death of
Owen McMahon, driver of the fire depart-
ment hose cart, which resulted from a. col-
lision with a trolley car. He exonerated
the motorman and conductor.
Hose Cart and TFOIIay Car Collide.
STAMFORD, Conn. Jan. 7.—A collision
occurred today betwoen a trolley car and
the hose carriage of the fire department.
Owen McMahon, driver Of the hose car-
riage, was thrown back on the front plat-
form cf the car and received internal in-
juries that may prove fatal.
Died In the Postomce.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. 7.—Mrs.
Annie Bonneville, aged 55 years, died
suddenly at the pcstofilce here today. She
was apparently well when she came in,
but while buying stamps she suddenly
became ill and died before a physician
could reach her.
Judge Martin on the Appeals Bench.
ALBANY, Jan. 7. —The court of appeals
reconvened today. Judge Celora E. Mar-
tin sat for the first time as a judge of this
court. J udg Vann, appointed to fill
Judge Peckham’s unexpired term, was
not present. He will be here tomorrow.
Railroad Strike Settled.
BUFFALO, Jan. 7.—-The strike of the
employees at the Western New York and
Pennsylvania shops is settled, and the
men returned to work today. The de.
rounds were acceded to in all respects ex-
cept as to the restoration of wages.
Discharged Employees Defeated.
ALBANY, Jan. 8.—The court of appeals
handed‘down a decision today affifining
the order of the lower courts in refusiilg
to grant a mandamus to three discharged
capitol orderlies commanding the com-
missioners of public buildings to sit and
hear their protests.
Intercollegiate Aquatics.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—The proposed
intercollegiate eight cared race between
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, (lemon and
Columbia still hangs fire. A member of
Pennsylvania’s rowing committee says he
does not think Yale will come in.
*\
arms or circumvent.-
’ (ion-01:0 the Bottom.
Pon'r' TOWNSEND. Wash. Jan. 6.—Feau
for the safety of the missing Australian _
steamer Mlowera are greatly intensified
by the finding of a life buoy on Waddah
island. just inside of Cape Flattery. hear-
ing the mark 'cf the Miowera, which had
drifted in from the sea.- ' - - ‘
, Though careful search was made along
the beach for other indications of wreck-
age, nothing was found. A heavy storm
and tremendous ocean surf prevented ef-
fective search being made. 4 ’
A mile and a half below Cape Flattery,
on the beach, the Indians found a boat be-
longing to the steamer Strathnevis. It
was the boat in which Purser McDonald,
Third Oflicer Bain and three Japanese
seamen left the steamer the night be-
fore Christmas for Destruction island. ,
The boat had a large hole. stove ln'her
bottom and bore evidence of having had
hard usage among the rocks.
This dispels hope for the safety of the
parent and his four mates. Had they land-
ed on Destruction island, which 'is 20
miles below Cape Flattery, they could
easily have signaled messages to steamers
that pass close to the island.
‘ The Other Commission.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6g—The following
named gentlemen have been appointed as
the committee on the Venezuelan ques-
tion by Alexander E. Orr, president of
the chamber of commerce, in pursuance
of the resolution adopted by that body on‘
Thursday last: Abram S. Hewitt, Carl
Schurz, John Bigelow, Oscar S. Straus,
Chauncey M. Depew, Seth Low, William
E. Dodge, John A. Stewart. August Bol-
mcnt. Morris K. Jessup, Vernon H.
Brown, Charles S. Smith, Francis B.
Thurber, A. Foster Higgins and Alexan-
der E. Orr.
Frozen or Kldnaped.
BASKING BRIDGE, N. J., Jan. 6.—The
10-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter of
J. Blcyure of Martinsville, eight miles
from here, disappeared from home Thurs-
day, and it is believed they were either
frozen to death or kidnaped. Searching
parties scoured the country and woods
for miles around, but could not find the
little ones.
Commander Kingsley Dead. ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. —Commander
Lewis Kingsley of the training ship Es-
sex, which is lying ofi Yorktown, Va,
dropped dead on board-his vessel yester-
day. Commander Kingsley enlisted inthe
navy as a. midshipman from Connecticut
in 1861 and served through the war. He
was promoted to his present rank in 1892.
* Manicure”...
Indications That the Mimic: Shambl- Bac'
J
But-glare entered the New Canaan de-
"pot Salim-def night and broke open the
weighing machine. Finding but thirty
cents In the apparatus they then broke
open the ticket ,desk and wereagnin
disappointed as only a few old copper
coma were found, agent Reid having
profitted by past experience and taken
the receipts home in his pecket. '
The house of James W. Burtis was
visited and ransacked from cellar to
gnrret but nothing was taken excepting
some cold victuals and *a new hat be-
longing to Mr. Burtis. Owing to the
high wind no one in the Burtis resi-
dence heard the burglars as they roam-
ed about the house
The residences of William Mead and
Austin Scofield were also visited but
the robbers were frightened away be-
fore gaining an entrance.
‘ Governor Wheeler Discharged.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6.—Justice Taft has
discharged Governor Wheeler, who was
arrested on the charge of« conducting a
saloon on the Soldiers’ homo grounds
without a license. When the case was
called. General Winkler, for Governor
Wheeler, presented the opinion of Judge
Seaman, showing the right of the govern
ment to maintain such a saloon and hold-
ing that the state ofllcials have no right
to interfere with the officers of the Sol-
diers’ home.
Sports Fear Arrest.
Lyons, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Sp0rting men
throughout western New York who were
present at the prize fight between Billy
Woods of Denver and Tom Brennan at J it.
nice Tuesday morning are alarmed at the
activity of the Seneca county officials in
working the matter up: The officials claim
they will have the principals, stakehold-
ers, seconds, referees and witnesses in-
dicted.
Nineteen Are Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.—-The steam-
‘ship Afrldi, which arrived from Hong‘
kong, brings news that the unknown
ship, reported from Singapore by cable,
that was burned at sea in the Indian
ocean last month was the British ship
Avoca, from London, with a general car-
go. Nineteen of the vessel’s crew are
missing, including the captain and his
wife.
Admiration
-FOR'-
vorine
WASHING POWDER
without it.
I recommend it as the best washing powder
in the world.” — Mrs. CYNTHIA WILSON, Boston, Mass.
“ I am delighted with IVORINE, also the cake of Olive
Oil Soap that comes in every package.”~— Mrs. GEORGE
Increases eVery time
she uses it. .
“ I have used
Ivonina for -
years, and
would not be
cake of Olive
Oil Soap will be
found in each pack-
age of IVORINE
E ' M- JONES» PIOVidenCC: R- 1-” ”List ofChoice Premiums sent Free upon request.
' THE J. B. WILLIAMS (10., Glastonbury, Conn., Makers ofWillisms’ Famous Shaving Soaps.
is A combination of leavening agents
satisfactory in their
.r 3,000,000 pounds sold in the
“ The kind Boss makes his biscuits wit
past year testify to- t/zcz'r popularity"):
that are pure, strong and pic-eminently .
action, has resulted in
.l’
" and has for 32 years.
‘ it‘ll-nurncrunaas C. D. BOSS & SON, NE
»
t o o I
I O O O O O I O
ran NAME or can NEXT
PRESIDENT D'Ni'tiisrde'irlfi'i‘E's
WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN
0 I THI‘J‘ I 0
NEW YORK
Weekly Tribune,
0F NOVEMBER 4. l896.
Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose
votes turned the scale at the last election,
they elected. will make the campaign the
the country.
with the results under the administration
most intensely exciting in the history of
THE {NEW YORK WEEKLYTRIBUNE,
the leading Republican family newspap
news of the day, interesting to every emericancitiZen regardless of political-
' ' iv form foreign correspondence covering _
Also general news 1n attract e , to none in the country, market reports whlch are
world. an agricultural department second
. - ' ' ' ort stories _
recognized authority. fascinating sh . h, their best comic pictures.
rous apers, foreign and domestic. _w1t
gfiglgrate dgscriptlcns of woman’s attire, w1tha
interest. The “
than that Of any other weekly publication in
Large changes are being made in its details. tenm
New York Weekly Tribune” is an idea
or of life United States, will publish allthe politic
affiliations.
the. news of the
' each number. the. cream of this
complete 111 fashion plates and
varied and attractive department of household
lfamiiy paper, With a circulation larger
the country issued from the office of a, daily.
'ng to give it greater lite and variety, and
especially more interest to the women and young people of the household _
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to
WEEKLY GAZETTE” for
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .00,-
ofler this splendid journal and “ TEE
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' ADDRESS ALL
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AEDERS To THE GAZETTE
Write your name and address on a postal card. can
d it to [600. W. Best. Room 8
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Norwalk Chronicler