roi- Three Years He Suffered—Could Hardly Breathe at-Night—One Nofiril Closed for Ten Years. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, TeXas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his sufferings seem little short of mar- ' Velous. Instead of seeking his couch, lad for the night’s coming, he went to at with terror, realizing that another long, weary, wakeful night and a struggle to breathe was before him. DE LEON, TEXAS. Messrs. Lippman Bras" Savannah, Ga., GENTS: l have used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. l was afflicted from the crown of in head to the soles of my feet. _Your P. P. . Ihas cured my difiiculty of breathing. smother- ing, palpitation of the heart. and has relieved me of all pain. One nostril was closed for ten years, but now I can breathe through it steadily. . _ Jfihave not slept on either Side for two ears; in “act. I dreaded to see night conic. ow I sléep soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old. but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, . A. M. RAMSEY. THE STATE or TEXAS, $35 , County of Comanche, " _ . Before the undersigned authority. on this day, personally appeared A. M. Rams . who. after being duly sworn, says on oath t at the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true. . M. RA MSEY: Sworn to and subscribed before ms this. August 4th, 189x. J. M. LAMBERT, N. P., Comanche County, Texas. CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P. (Ifippman’s Great Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Woman’s weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be cured and the system'built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all disfigurements of the skin are removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your appetite, build up your system and regulate you in every way. P. P. P. removes that heavy, down-in-the-mouth feeling. 'For blotches and pimples on the face, take P. P. P. - Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp- man’s Great Remedy, and get well at once. Sold by smuggle“. UPPMAN 31205.. Apr-ecarles, Sole Prop'n. Llpplllun‘s Block, Savannah, Ga. Shortness of breath—a sensation HALE’S of dryness and heat HEEEY in the throat. HUHEHUUND .Neglect — AND TAR is dangerous. ' Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggist's. l Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. .F Special to Readers of This Paper. ' a , Send this “ad." and so cents in stamps and we will mail you 1-4 lb. of any kind of Tea you may select. the best im- ported. Good Teas and Coffees, 25c. per lb. W 1.; '_ .4 I EA 0 wil send5lbs. of FINE S . All 1 tAllfl’LY TEAS on receipt of this “ad." and 2 00 charges pai . THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00., ,‘ 31 and 33 Vmey St.'. N. Y.', P. 0. Box 289. L“ Horace E. Dann. EXCELBIOE ,Liverv and Sales Stable. Opposite Danbury and No'rwaik Railroad depot Nor-walk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivel-3' Safe horses for women andchildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY i DAVID W. RAYMOND ' Funeral Dirac-tar ail Emhalmer 39 Washington Street South Norwalli Residence . Mensch emo Hotel. J. D. Jennings. . UN DERTAKER , Opposite Street Railway Depot. 4117'? 755.1? OFFICE. *3 ‘ NEW YORK LETTER. Of the many interesting facts than can be told about the old Arcade building at No. 71 Broadway, soon tc be razed in favor of an up-to—date sky-scraper, the most peculiar, per haps, is that the history of the build- ing is familiar to fewer people that that of any other ancient landmark \in the city. All Wall street, practi- cally, passes through it six days in the week, and about all the thousands oi bankers, brokers, speculators and clerks, who walk through- the building= on their way to and from the finan- cial district. can tell you about it is that Russell Sage has his oflice there. and not a few years ago the famous bomb explosion occurred. The twc most noted characters who have occu- pied oflices in the Arcade are Russel? Sage and Jay Gould. Mr. Sage, whci: he leaves for hisnew quarters in tlic Bank of Commerce building next month, will have been a tenant for more than 15 years. Mr. Sage was the originator of a line of business which grew~to great proportions street. He instituted the “privilege RUSSELL SAGE. system,” by which brokers and traders in securities who had small means were enabled to test their judgment by large operations. and at the same time protect themselves from heavy loss. He sold “puts” and “calls." “spreads” and “straddles,” with the result that dealings on the Stock Ex- change greatly increased. As is fre- quently the case, the inventor profits little, and Mr. Sage lost several mil- lions of dolPars in the privilege busi- ness, and that, too, in a half week. It was toward the end of May, 1894. Mr. Sage had sold puts upon thou- sands nnd thousands of shares of stock. The market suddenly became weak, prices dropped away, and a panic was threatened. It should be borne “privileges” are contracts not enforc- able by law. It is also borne in mind now that Russell Sage never went back on his word. For three days he sat with pen in hand and, amidst the excitement, when over 200 brokers were clamoring to get into his pres- the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank, un- til he had used up several books and time. $4,000,000 of his fortune melt away like snowflakes in the sun. It was on December 4, 1891, a Fri~ day, and, to be exact, 12:30 o’clock, for Secretary Menzie’s watch stopped at that moment, when the crank, Nor— cross, who wanted over $1,000,000 of Mr. Sage's money, threw the bomb that killed himself and injured Mr. Sage and others and blew the office into kindling wood. That event was of too recent date to need a reminder of the details and the discovery of the would-be assassin through the medium of a clothes button which was picked up in the building. Everybody in the building was shaken up and scared wt of considerable growth. When some outside barbarian ac- cuses New Yorkers of luck of civic pride, the loyal G-otliziinitc usually points to Madison Square Garden and the Metropolitan Opera House as evi- dence to the contrary. : "Ilerc," he has been wont to explain with true Knick— erbocker pride, “are two magnificent monuments to public spirit. Both these splendid structures have been built and maintained at a loss by men who dedicated them to the service and amusement of their fellow-citizens.” But there is a limit to good nature. The stockholders of the Madison Square Garden Company think that they are satisfied with the experience they have gained. and are quite will- ing now to have some-one else shoul- der the load. So they decided. Any enterprising agriculturist who wishes to try his lian at this sort of garden- ing can get the site at a bargain, and have the famous bronze Diana, that moves with every wind on the latest style of ball-bearing axis, thrown in. The Garden was evolved out of the old Harlem Railroad depot, and as sumed its present shape in 1890. It is the largest building in the country en- tirely devoted to purposes of amuse- ment. The arena holds 11,000 people, the theatre 1.200 and the assembly hall 1,200 more. It has been the scene of many notable events, social, political and sporting. The hope is that some multbmillionaire, or a syndicate of them, may come forward and buy in the building, and either continue it in its present form, or remodel it, so that, while preserving its essential features, additions may be made' that will ren- der the property, in a. measure, a profitable investment. . CYRUS THORP. Good Place for Cats. There is a special cat church in Florence. the church in which so many Medici are buried. The clois- ters of San Lorenzo are reserved for homeless cats, whether they come there by themselves or are brought by people who want to dispose of them. NeW'YOI‘k Journal: « in . Wall ' in mind that. ence, signed check after check upon~ had seen, so it was estimated at the - \ ( ‘qu’s Blouse. i I N0. l76—PRICE. TEN CENTS. This becoming blouse is designed for boys from two to six years. As here shown it is made of white cambric trim- med with deep embroidered frills and in- sertion. It is simply adjusted to the fig- ure by means of shoulder and under-arm seams with tape inserted in the hem at the lower edge to regulate the fullness which droops in blouse style. The neck finishes with a broad sailor collar the free edges of which are decorated with a band of insertion and deep ruflie. 0n the left front edges a box plait is laid through which button holes are worked to affect . a closing with buttons or studs as pre- _ ferred. The sleeves of comfortable width are slightly gathered at the arm’s eye and again at the wrists where they are finished by rounded cuffs daintily trim- med wizh deep standing frills and inser- tion. _ Cambric, lawn, percale, dimity batiste and linen are among the washable fabrics adapted to the mode, while serge, Cheviot and flannel will make durable blouses for every day practical wear. Quantity of material 36 in. wide requir- ed for 2 yrs. 1% yds 6 yrs. 2 yds. 10 yrs 2% yds. misses’ Gored Skirt. No.170 PRICE. TEN CENTS. Agraceful skirt for a young miss is here developed in corn and red canvas weave decorated with triple rows of braided galoon arranged at evenly spaced distances. The shaping is accomplished by anarrow front gore, two wide side gores and a full straight back breadth (making the design equally adapted to summer fabrics as it can be laundered with ease.) The Skirt fits smoothly across the front and side breadths and the back is closely gathered at each side of the placket opening which is finished at the center back. The mode is adapted to all seasonable fabrics and may be made with or without a lining as a separate skirt to be worn with odd waists or to form a part of a suit. ° Quantity of material required 44 in wide. For 12 yrs 2 % yds; for 14 yrs 3 yds; for 16 yrs. 3% yds. Misses’ Shirt Wais t. No. 174 pales Temcsnrs. Figured dimity showing delft blue and white was selected for this stylish waist that is worn with white linen collar of newest design and deep rolling cufl‘s also of linen. The belt that encircles the waist is of white kid and a iaunty four in hand tie finishes the neck. At the right front edge is a box. plait through which buttonholes are worked to effect the closing with studs or buttons pre- ferred, The soft and becoming fullness of the fronts is arranged by five Small box plaits on each side of the centih front, with the addtional material of the waist line laid in plaits. ' The upper portion of the back consists 'of a short yoke to the lower edge of which the back is joined forming three graduated box plaits ta- pering toward the waist line. The sleeves of fashionable width are gathered at up per and lower edges finishing with cuffs that may be of white linen or material to match the waisg A shaped neck band completes the neck to which the linen collar is secured by collar buttons. Cambric, percale, dimity, 1a m, batiste organdy and gingham are among the suitable fabrics for making. Quantity of material required 36 in. wide. For 12 years, 2 )1 yards; for 14 years, 3 yards; for 16 years, 3 ,‘4 yards. l I w mm. Y 'Nonwank '-> G‘Azngi-jr n. Ladles’ Norfolk 4“.- / N0. lGS—PRICE, TEN CENTS. [HINTS BY MAY HOWARD ] Blue serge was the material selected for this practical basque so admirably adapted for travelling, shopping, cycling or general utility wear. It is of fashion- able and becoming length and trimly ad- justed to the figure by a curving centre back seam, side back seams that are car- ried to the shoulder, and under-arm gores The fronts having single breast ed darts close in double breasted fashion with buttonvholes and handsome smoked pearl buttons. Above the closing the upper portions are reversed and form coat lapels that meet the collar in the regulation tailor make. Box plaits are applied on each side of the front and a l l i 3W ;;......9. .9 THE “ WEEK for each Pattern wanted. Name............. IS KELLEY INSANE? His Strange Doings to Be Urged In Ex- tenuation of His Crime. _ Amesbury, Mass, April 22.—The news of her son’s arrest and subsequent con- fession of guilt as the murderer of Cashier Stickney, of the Great Falls National bank of Somersworth, N. H.. has prostrated the mother of Joseph E. Kelley and today she was seriously ill. In fact. her condition was such that Mr. Kelley has abandoned his plan to go to Somersworth at once and will remain, with his wife until she is much better. Since yesterday there has been much talk here about Kelley’s probable in- sanity and many references have been heard to the fall which he sustained when a child, the facts of which have been recalled since the first intimation of Kelley’s possible connection with the murder. It is pointed out that the theory of mental unsoundness is the only one consistent with the many strange acts he has committed since he was a. boy. It is expected that this will be urged as extenuation for the crime when Kelley comes before the courts. Kelley Professes Religion. Montreal, April 22.—Kelley, the Som- ersworth murderer, was to have been arraigned today, but the absence of Ex- tradition Commissioner Judge Dugas delayed matters. Kelley has made a long statement about his former de- plorable lack of religion, which he blames for his present plight. He pro- fesses to have been converted anew by reflection upon his crime. Fatal Fire at Chicago. Chicago, April 22.—Two lives were lost and three dwellings partially de-l stroyed by fire in a building at 4226 Ashland avenue. Many of the occu- pants were forced to jump from the windows, while others were taken down ladders. The persons killed were John McCleash and John Coyne. Goyne, who was but 13‘ years old, was found in the arms of MeCleash, who had evidently perished in an effort to save the boy. Republicans Win In Omaha. Omaha, April 22.—Complete returns from the election show the election of the entire Republican city ticket and seven out of nine councilmen. The vote on mayor was: Moores (Rep), 6,622; Howell (fusion), 6,417. Japan In a New Light. Now that Japan is on the brink of replacing her currency on the exclusive gold basis, we presume" that we shall no longer be worried with fearful vi- sions of her growing industrial suprem- acy, which was alleged to be' due to the silver standard. It was affirmed that whatever goods Japan sold in this coun- try, being paid for in gold, practically doubled the seller’s income when the proceeds were converted into silver. And this tremendous advantage the Japg enese now relinquish. neck which extend below the belt and are neatly finished with machine stitch~ 3 ing in harmony with the general finish LY GAZETTE ” FOR PATTERNS ON THIS PAGE. ”NW - v! give bust measure for Waists. Sscques. Coats and J ackezs. Give waist measure for Skirts. For children it is always advisable to give the age. I . ished. ‘ of the garment. The sleeves are as wide as fashion dictates and are gathered at the top while the wrists are plainly fin- A white linen chemisette and four in hand tie gives the correct tone to basques of this description. , Serge, tweed, chevoit, broadcloth and canvas are among the accepted materials for making Quantity of materials 44 in wide. For 32 in. bust measure, 2% yards; for - 36 in. bust measure, 2% yards; for 40 in. bust measure, 2 ;1 measure, 3 yards. yards; for 42 in. bust -. WW ’. yawn ORDER BLINK 6“ Cut this out. fill in your name and ad lress very‘distinctly, and mail to “ PAT- TERN DEP atR'lEMENT OF WEEKLY GAZETTE ” with 10 Cents .1 e .V' SendPatternNo... .. BustMessure...... .. Waist ............ Age-m... .. Send Pattern No ...... . . Bust Measure ............ Waist ............ Age. . . . . I . . . Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ........... Age... .. ...... SendPatternNo ............ BustMeasure ............ Waist............ Age............ Send Pattern No ............ Bust Measure ............ Waist ............ Age . .. . . . . ascent-III.IO¢CIOIIIIDIIIQIuQIOOOOOIIDOIO ooooooooooooo c... THE FIRST FUCHSIA. _ How rr \Vas Originally Brought to Eng- land from the West Indies. The fuchsia, which is now in every garden, fifty years ago was exceeding- ly rare and highly valued; and the story of this beautiful shrub’s introduc- tion into our gardens is interesting. Some time in the first quarter of the present century a gentleman from Liv‘ erpool, while walking through a street in Wapping. saw' in the window of a ' humble-looking tenement a graceful lit- tle shrub, with dark green leaves and beautifully pendulous carnation blos- soms. He was charmed with the new floral gem, and, when he returned to Liverpool, called upon a celebrated florist, to whom he described the plant. The curiosity of the florist, who did not ' know any plant which came up to the, description, was so greatly excited that he set of! immediately for London. Having found the house, by seeing the plant in the window, he entered, and iscertained that its owner was the wife of a sailor, and that her husband had , brought the plant home from the West indies as a love-offering to his young spouse. The delighted florist made overtures for the purchase of the fu- chsia, which were at first strenuously refused. After some little time, box-.- ever, he got posSession of the much- coveted prize. Having given the sail- or’s wife a handsome sum of money in hand, and a promise that the first plant raised from it should be sent to her, he started for Liverpool, and after proper treatment, he soon had the plant ex- hibited in his show-room, where it in- stantly attracted the attention oil-ama- teurs. After fulfilling his promise to the seller's wife at Wapping, be real- lzed some £300 the first year the plant was exhibited, and was thus well re- paid for his enterprise. _..__-_.__-.__~.‘—-—————' . Consoled. It is possible to find occasion for thankfuluess under the most adverse clrcumstances.‘ A good story is told of an old organ—blower who was dy- ing. The curate was visiting him. “Would you mind, sir. asking our or- ganist to play the ‘Dead March’ over me?” asked the sick man. “Certainly I will, Chapman,” said . the curate. "'l‘lmiilzee. sir; none of that ere tweodlcdunr Beethoven, you know, sir: only Handel’s." “I :llll sure he will do it,” responded l'lic. curate. ' . The old man lay placidly for" awhile, and then exclaimed, with fervour:— "How thankful I be that .I shan’t have to blow for him when he plays the loud part at the end.”—Tid-Bits.
Norwalk Chronicler