‘EEEE ALL SKIN
AND
Alilfifl DlSE-AEEE.
1y-sicin113end0rseP.l’.P. as asplendid
Ibi11ation,_ and prescribe it with great
' ' fasten for the cures of all forms and
so of i 1' imary , Secondary and Tertiary
W r'1,..
5.1 pnins,syni1111t1c Rhumatism Scrofulous
Livers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatizin, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
13:11, CURES
.sEhnhu.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison ,Tetter, Scald
Bead, etc., etc. ,
P1: P. is apowerful tonic, and an excellent
; ‘ ..g... ......1 .. .-.'. ‘ .‘I‘. ' .. "
.zppetizer, building up the system rapidly.
wLadies whose systems are poisoned and
whose bhod is in an impure condition, due
chess l
tenth
o menstrual lire gulurities, are peculiarly
enefited by the v. onderiul tonic and blood-
..eansing properties ofP. P. P. ,Prickly Ash,
'oke Root and Potassium.
I lIPPMAl‘I BROS” Proprietors,
Sruggists, Lippmn’ 3 ”Block SAVANNAH, GA.
Book. on Blood Diseases mailed 1‘19"
ADVERTESERS
FUR 1895.
Morning, Sunday. and Commercial
(Evening‘ Editions.
GSRESSWE REPHBLIGAN NEWSPAPERS OF THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
territorial Adult! :91.
Fstablished 1797. Published ev or y even-
ing New York 5 oldest and best evening
new sp. mar; 12 pages. Subsci' 1ption price
50 a 3 car.
Nailing Advertiser.
Published ever ymorning. . 8 pages The
fIreinost 1c newspr er in the United
rtzites. Clean and "fearless. bubscrip-
tion price 9.3 per 3 car. .
1111111 Anerllsu.
\ew Yor’ks most popular and original
Suda3 newspapei, The only 10. Sunday
newspaper in toe United St rtes 8 pages
(56 001111115). ,5 columns of which will be
re servxl for leading n111tte1.All the
news and special form ures or snip ssing
intere t and that oil appeal to every
111111 eoi human nature. It 1s the equal
of the high- priced Sunday papers in
13' rcspcci. r-ubscnption price 50c
or your; 2.30.1'01' 51x mJn.hs
The Subsc iption price of the MORNING
11nd SUNDAY ADVERTIS L It together is
$3 50 a 3 ear. $1 80 for six months, and 900.
foi th1ee months.
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTTSERS have no superior.
Samples fr.ee Agents wanted cver33vhe1'e
l- iber :11 commissions.
Acldre ss THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row, New York
DAILY GAZETTE
tiassiiied lusiness Ileana.
'jards under this head $2.51) per line 2727' 216a
INSURANCE
NORWAL K FIRE INS. 00., 'N .In successiu
usuinoss since 1860:110 outstanding claims
-'3’L" 80 l, E... Gazette bidg. Invest-
merits and mono to loan. Alsoq' insurance
Iwrit-tonin best'c companiesat lowestrates
TORN Y
11015:, ELL. JAAMES T.. F9 Water street. H.
H JitLBUTT, J. BELD
4 ttor ney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up.
stairs) Gazette MBuildiggkgoan 1.1:
8'3- ...LECK. EGEURGE WARD. 18 Wall 31)..
Best goods"1 Less and Coffees. Specialties.
1.1315713 MEL
.1... .Sliiver: t.. Livery Stables
DANN H? DEB S AKER. 1 h
D Gr. 12!... til-48318311 st. ,:..e or. oner
RAYMON RBLE YARD
BATES. P. W. Wutcrst. .N: Stéam Stone Work
M 1nI 1"1'1’56‘681] an 4 pJd’e
J ON 85"
EEEEEENE Flo
mtg
g:
m!
a
1‘3 ‘3:
O HEEN§_ m
t“ Ho'~”2"'"§
1‘4 $195.5}. w
3” ‘ "° Ed
> 318 E}
r4 rgBl‘l‘m U2
[11 Omega; "a
i” E3. {L..S "x:
D .
”’3 111 Page L—'
if: .2 who?“ c:
55 3 (7:18:35 :3
5'10 8"“"8 Sf
knit“ 913$?“
My 5‘"an W
as 29”5§
{1151 cog‘dfi ‘6
can $2.11....» lfirfi
a. - $8.83 -——Iu
<55 ‘5' E‘SEE’E 1
3:13 mpg:
' 54 (19:58
:15 grew K
m We 3°.
. bE-Eg
59! 3’29...
MUSIC. ’
Lessons on the Violin, Guitar
Mandolin and Piano, Terms
Model-.ate Music furmshed
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men.
C. A. FREEMAN,
Leader Hoyt’s TheatreZOrchestra.
9 Haliford P1. «So. Norwalk,
Most grateful and comforting of
Warming stomachics, it quench-
es thirst, warms and strength-
ens wcak stomachs, promotes
digestion, prevents chills, de-
stroys disease germs in water
drunk, eradicatcs a craving for
stimulants, and protects the sys—
tem from malalial and epidemic
influences.
Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, it is3‘ petly superior to the
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingcrs
urged. '15 substitutes. Ask for SANFORD S
GINGER. and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywherc.1’orrER DRUG AND
CHEM. 0030., _Solc Proprietors, Boston.
11111 rule,» .11"
means
i b'
as 11111 la
THE BEST Standard
icyclc
BICYCLE cf the
On the steering}! -’ . World.
head of every Col-
umbia bicycle of this year 5 make
that name-plate appears. It is
unique, handsome, and indicates
1nuCll———S"ttle action and highest en-
jo ment to the Iider.
0 other bicycle has ever equal-
led a Columbia. No other bicycle
ever shall equal a Columbia The
greatest bicycle factory in the
WOIld says 50.
New Price 5 E {)9
... .. POPE llIZI‘G. cc.
4 \ . ’\
PROVIDENCE, BUFFALO.
. HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60.
Hartford, Conn.
BOSTON, cmCACO.
A t Catalogue of hose famous
wheem anv Columbia. Agencym orwill
$50 for boys’ and girls’ sizes.
NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO,
be mailed for two 2-ccnt sta1.1ps.
0- FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO .
Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK ~CONN.
vFor Sale bv
EDWARD P. WEED
HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL
Quickly cures colic, cramps,
diarrhoea, dysentery, and all
bowel troubles.
Large Bettie 25c. Trial bottle free.
HALE, Druggist.
Horace E. Cans,
EXOELSIOL
"wvvvuvvvum
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot2
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children.
Horse Shoeing.
. The undersigned has taken the shop int
the front of S.'l‘ .’Buby s on Cross strep
cud is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
CF. Hendee’s, Norwalk
fist-class manner
John T. Lycett‘,
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY ~
1
40f the murdered woman this morning at
: /
DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE
J .
FOOTPRINT MAY llLL.
An Important Glow In the Johnson-
Beekman Murder Mystery.
FOUR MORE UNDER ARREST.
l‘he Officials Are Probing Deep Into the
Somerville Case—The Victim Not
Yet Buried—Why the Addi-
tional Arrests Were Made..
SOMERVILLE, N. J ., Sept. 18.—There
have been four more arrests in connection
With the murder of Annie Rogers, nee
Beekman, the young colored woman who
was found strangled near the tracks of the
Central railroad about a mile from Som-
erville Sunday morning.
There are now in the county jail at
Somerville, besides Jacob S. Johnson, the
colored evangelist who is accused of the
murder, Mrs. Kate Johnson, his wife,
Charles I-Iamey, Oliver Johnson, the 18-
year-old son of Jacob, and Isaac Lewis. a
neighbor of the J ohnsons.
Since the murder these persons have
been closely watched by the detectives at
work on the case. They were all ques-
tioned separately as to the movements of
Jacob Johnson Saturday night, when An-
nie Rogers is supposed to have met her
death.
They all told such conflicting stories
that the authorities concluded that they
were trying to shield Johnson. Consta-
ble Moore went before Squire Sutphin and
obtained warrants for the arrest of the four
persons mentioned They were taken be-
fore Squire Sutphin, who committed them
to the county jail to await the result of
the coroner’ s inquest, which is set down
for tomorrow.
Mrs. Johnson, who is known as an
evangelist, became much excited when
she was taken into custody and bitterly
denounced the authorities. The prisoners
are all kept in separate cells and are not
allOwed to converse with each other.
The Burial Delayed.
It was the intention to bury the body
thc expense of the county, as no one had
claimed the body, but Coroner Brady re
ceived notice from County Physician
Wagoner not to bury the body until a
further examination was made by the phy-
sicians. The murdered woman will not be
buried until tomorrow. Whether the body
is placed in a pauper’s grave will all de-
pend on the dead woman’s husband claim-
ing the remains and dofraying the ex-
penses of the funeral.
Thomas Rogers, the aged husband Of
the woman, who resides at 27 Lock street,
Newark, is expected at Somerville. The
authorities received word that the old man
was waiting to obtain her life insurance of
$160 before coming to Somerville to claim
the body.
At the inquest it is expected that strong
evidence will be brought out to connect
Jacob Johnson with the murder. This evi-
dence, however, it is said, will all be cir-
cumstantial, as the detectives have not
discovered an eyewitness ofthe murder.
It is thought that the strongest evidence
against Jacob Johnson is that furnished
by Joseph German, the fiagman at the
Central railroad crossing, who says he saw
Jacob Johnson and Annie Rogers on
Saturday pass over the railroad track at
the crossing and go down Bridge street
toward the place where the woman was
found murdered.
Another strOng link in the chain of evi-
dence against Johnson is the fact that the
shoes he wore Saturday night exactly fit
the footprints made by the murderer in
the ground where the woman was stran-
gled.
Johnson Sticks to His Story.
Jacob Johnson still sticks to his origi-
nal story of two white men having gone
away with Annie Rogers, in the direction
of the place where the murder was com-
mitted. Mrs. Johnson has told different
stories‘ as to the movements of her hus-
band on- the night of the murder. The
first story was that she accompanied her
husband down the track after he returned
home at 10:30 Saturday night for the pur-
pose of looking for Annie and that when
they failed to find any trace of her they
returned to their cabin and went to bed.
Mrs. Johnson subsequently contradicted
herself on important points which tended-
to prove the guilt or innocence of her hus-
band and this led to her arrest.
Coroner Brady has possession of the
clothes and shoes worn by Johnson at the
time he was seen in company with Annie
Rogers Saturday night by Flagman Gor-
man. The officers have searched in vain
for a. trace of the two white men who, Ja-
cob Johnson alleges, w'ere' in company with
Annie Rogers Saturday night.
The body of the murdered woman is
still at Johnson’ 5, but guarded by an ofli-
cer. ,Coroner Brady says he is confident
that evidence will be brought out to show
that one of the persons now in jail stran-
gled the woman and that the murder was
planned, and that one or mere of the per-
sons under arrest was implicated in the
crime besides the murderer.
Jacob Johnson’s record is being looked
up. Coroner Brady said today that there
was only one motive for the crime, and
that was to gain possession of the $48
which Annie Rogers had in her purse.
Attempted Lynching In Kansas.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—A dispatch
from Osage, Kan, says the town was in a
fever Of excitement over an attem ted
lynching. Lewis Thomas was in jail t ere
charged with a. criminal assault upon the
Weakminded daughter of O. E. Wackle-
fresh. The jail was attacked by-a mob of
masked men. They soon had the culprit
out of the jail. The sheriff organized a
posse. He and his men overhauled the
mob‘and rescued the prisoner.
J 11ng Wilcox Fatally Injured.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 18.—Henry Beale
Wilcox, aged 74, judge of probate in Mad-
ison for many years, was struck by a train
at Madison today while attempting to pass-
in front of the engine to reach the 1119.11
car with a letter. He was thfown in front
of an east bound train, which mangled his
left hand and fractured his skull. The
injuries are fatal.
The Army of the Tennessee.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—The Society of
the Army of the Tennessee reassembled
for the second day’s session. _ The society
adjourned before noon to attend a recep-
tion by the citizens of Cincinnati at the
Zoological gardens. St. Louis was selected
for the next meeting. General 0. 0. How-
ard was selected as the orator.
‘ Official Football Rules.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The official foot-
ball rules for the season of 1895-6 have
been issued. A number of the rules have
undergone considerable change.
Elem-it Bitters.
This emedy is beComing so well known
and so popular as to need no 'special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise. —-
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do what it IS claimed. Elec-
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood. —Wiil drive
malaria from the System and will prevent
as well as cure all melarial fevers. —For
cure of headache constipation, indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price
50c and $1 per bottle at H. R. Haie’ s
drugstore.
The Cuban Insurrection.
HAVANA, Sept. 17.—Dispatches give an
account of a. sharp engagement at Arimoa.
The village was attacked by insurgents,
but the attacking party was obliged to re-
trofit, leaving three men dead. The rail-
road bridge at Albino has been burned.
Rafael Aroe, one of the rebel leaders, was
wounded. The mayor of Anibal reports
an engagement in Purnio Telegrafo in
which the rebel loss was 5 killed and 15
wounded.
A Ba-bys, Life Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April _8, 1894~.——Hands
1\Iedicine Co. :—“I feel it my dutv to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething: and
indigestion. She is seven mouth’ 11
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. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. ’1' hese remedies saved my
baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
'Peeihiug Lotion sold by all drnggists,
250.
A Chicago Blast Furnace Resumes.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Thc Calumet blast
furnace at South Chicago, which stopped
business three years ago, has resumed op-
erations, and the prospects are that no fur-
ther interruptions will occur. President
Ridgeley of the company says that the
constantly increasing demand for iron in
the United States is the cause for resum-
ing work.
All Free
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have 110w the opportunity of
try it 1" rec. Call on the advertised Drug-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. B. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, Ill., and get a sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. Allof which
is guaranteed to do you good and com
you nothing. H. R. Hale’ Drug store.
Panic at a Funeral.
ALBANY, Sept. 17.—At a funeral at St.
gave way and a crowd of people was pre-
cipitated to the floor below. A panic en-
sued, and many people had their clothing
almost torn from their bodies in the rush
for the door. None was seriously injured,
though nearly all received scratches and
bruises.
RELIEF, 113' SIX HOURS
‘Llistressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by th.
“New Great South American. Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceedine
promptness in relieving pain in tht
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of Water
and pain in passing it almost 1m mediato-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
tbis is your remedy. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, ‘38 Wall street, Nor
walk, Conn. 9963'
All Ready at Chickamauga.
CllATTANOCGA, Sept. 18.—Everything is
in readiness for the dedication of Chicka-
mauga battlefield as a. national park. The
big grand stand and the big tent that for
years did service for Barnum are up, and-
the national commissioners are now rest-
ing on their cars, waiting for the men
Who will take part in the exercises. The
crowd is far larger than the citizens of
this city had expected. They put the limit
at 80,000 strangers, and already more
than that number are here.
A Loweli'. Motlmrs’ Tc'tinwny;
Lowell, Mats, Apr1l30 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until aladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I circle-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. .—Mrs. A. L Stur
tevant, N0. 5 Simpson place.’y Dl-
Hand’s Remedies at all drug stores, 25c.
A Chicago Boy's Fatal Accident.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 18 —-A boy who gave
his name us Alf1cd Nelson was fatally in-
jured on the Central railroad track at
Palmyra today, having fallen from a
freight car. He came from Chicago.
Rheumvttsm L’uredln a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Nostalgia radically cures in 1' to 3days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose.
greatly benefits, 7."; cents. Sold Ly W.
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50 ] yr
The Lancaster to 'Go to Rio.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. ——The Lancaster
has been ordered to Rio Janclro with 160
seamen to relieve those whose term of
service with the south Atlantic squadron
have expired.
'Bucklin's Armca Salve.
The Best Seivein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sor,es 'l‘etter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Come and all Skin Eru;
tions, and positiver cures Piles. or nc
Payrequired It is guaranteed to givr
perfectsatisfaction,or money refund: d
Price zscents per box. For Salt by
H. B. Hale
The Regular Parisian Chestnut.
PARIS, Sept. 18. —An infernal machine
was found today in the window of a pri-
vate house in the Rue St. Denis.
How to Cure Bilious Colic. ‘
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious-
ness and had to take medicine all the
while..un.-til I used Chamberlain's Colic,
cured me. I have since recommended it
to a good many people.’ MRS. F. BUT-
LEB. 22 Fillmore Street, Fairhaven
Conn. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Advertiselin the Gazurru.
Edward P. Weed, Druggist.
John’s church, Greenbush, today the floor'
Cholera. and Diarrhoea. Remedy which -
’ l
1
THE MOBA CLAIM.
After the Whole Matter Ia Settled n Inw-
yer Wants It Reopened. .
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Mr. Nathaniel
Paige, one of the attorneys -for~Antonio'
Mora. in the claim which has just been
settled, has protested to the state depart-
ment against the nonallowancc of inter»
est, but it is not believed at the depart-
ment that the protest will amount to
much.
It has been known all thc time that Mr.
Paige advocated holding out for the full
$1,500, 000, with interest, which would
have brought the claim up to about $2.-
200,000, but there were reasons which in-
duced Mr. Olney to recommend the set-
tlement of the claim on the basis agreed
upon. He is said to have taken the view
that if the Cuban insurrectionists should
succeed in getting possession of the island,
Spain probably would repudiate the entire
deb b.t
Secretary Olney has promised Mr. Paige
that he would consider his protest, but
this promise is regarded as formal and of
small importance. The claimant himself,
and all his attorneys with the exception of
Mr. Paige, agreedvto the settlement before
the draft was deposited at the state dc<
partment. Mr. Paige, when seen today,
said that he thought it possible that con-
gress might reopen the question in view
of the resolution of last session instructing
for the collection of both principal and in-
terest, but declined to say to what extent
he would press the point.
Mr. Paige was one of Mom’s original
attorneys. He has been in the case for 25
years. He says it is impossible to state
the amount covered by the assignments,
all of which are onfile in the state depart-
ment, but he thinks that after all the as-
signments are paid Mr. Mora. will have
about $700, 000 left. Paige also says that
unquestionably some of the assignments
were made for services never rendered,
but he could not say what proportion was
included in this class. Mr. Paige claims
to have spent $65, 000 of his own money in
prosecuting the claim.
OMAHA’S POLICE MUDDLE.
A Supreme Court Decision In Favor of
the New Board of Commissioners.
OMAHA, Sept. 18.—A dispatch to The
Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says that the su-
preme court today filed its decision in the
Omaha fire and police commission case
with the clerk of the court. It comprises
save-Tl thousand words, covering all of the
poinis raised by the attorneys and quoting
many authorities. 1n substance it finds
for the new board of fire and police com-
missioners and declares the act constitu-
ti‘onal. Upon the point raised by the at-
torneys for the old board, that Governor
Holcomb. did not attend the meeting of
Churchill and Russell at the time the new
board was named, the court holds that the
interests of a state or municipality are not
to be jeopardized by the action of one party.
In conclusion, the court finds that
Broatch, Vandervoort and Foster are the
lawfully constituted board of fire and po-
lice commissioners of Omaha.
An Insurance 'Co‘mpany 'Sned.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 18.—Edwin Mc-
Neil, receiver of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, has begun suit in
the United States court against the Liver-
pool and London and Globe Insurance
company to recover the sum of $86,500
insurance on the property destroyed in the
big elevator fire on Sept. 23, 1894.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Sept. lit—Money on call, 1%
@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@5
per cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual
business in bankers’ bills at 34.89% for demand
and at 84.88% for 00 days. Posted rates, $4.89
@490 and [email protected]. Commercial bills. 84.87%
@438. Silver certificates. 67@67}/4. Bar silver,
66%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds
steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
irregular.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 20 New England..... 58
Bur. &. Quincy...8"1}4 N. J. Central. . . . . .110%
0.. 0., C. & St. L. North American” 5%
Chesapeake & 0.. 10% Northern Pacific" 15%
Chicago Gas ...... 65 Do. pref ...... . . . . . 1996
Cordage ........... 7% N. Y. Central ..... 102
Cotton Oil ......... 23 Omaha ............ 42%
Del. &. Hudson.. . .182 Ontario & West..1796
Distillers’ Trust..18% Pacific Mail ....... 33%
Erie ................ 8% Reading ...... ..... 19%
General Electric.. 37% Rock Island... . . . . 77%
Hocking Valley... 21% Silver Bullion. . . . 67%
Lackawanna ...... 162% St. Paul ....... 74%
Lake Shore.. ..149y Sugar Refining. . .107
Lead .............. Texas Pacific...... 12
Louisville & Nash 6.1% Union Pacific. 15%
Missouri Pacific. «15% \Vabash pref... .. 22%
Northwestern“ ..10296 \V estern Union. .98%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. l7.—FLOUR—-Stnte and
western steady: city mills patents. [email protected]:
winter patents, $3.30fl3.50: city mills clears,$3.85
@4: winter straights. [email protected]. ~
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady on cables,
sold off easily, but rallied toward noon on the
advance' in corml May, 6763367960.; December, 63%
@63%c.
CORN—No. 2 developed strength on active
covering due to expected lighter receipts: May.
3.5%@35%c.: October. 37%@879§c.
OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless: track,
white state, 2631330.; track, white western, 2633
330.
PORK—Steady: new mess. [email protected]; family,
[email protected].
LARD—Dull; prime western steam, 36.17%:
aominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy, 12®19c.: state
creamery, 20%@21c.
CHEESE— Steady; state. m7%c.;
sn1all,6@8%c.
EG GS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 16%
17%c.: western, 169130..
SUGAR—Raw strong and active: fair retin-
ins. 3133960.: centrifugal. 90 test, 3%@3%c.: re-
fined firm: crushed, 4 15—]6@5%c.; powdered,
4946.12.49.40.
TURPENTINE—Quiet and steady: 27%@
large,
4c.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. 29@820.
RICE—Fairly active; domestic. 4@6%c.: J8.-
pan, 3%@4c. .
TALLOW—Steady: city, 4%c., country, 4966.
7' HAY—Dull: shipping,65@70c.: good tochoice,
0@90c.
_ Quickens
The Appetite
Makes the
Weak Strong.
1'8
’ THEONLY GOLD MEDAL
, Sarsaparill a
Has Cured
..
Others '4 ' "
And Will Cure You.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral ior.Coughe.
The CandyMukex-s of Formosa.
'When it Secured Formosa‘Japan came-~-
into the possession of one of the most
wonderful sugar lands on the face of the
globe. The soil is as rich and fertile as
that of Cuba, the climate is dry and sa-
lubrious, and the supply of water from
the distant mountains in the interior of,
thegisland is inexhaustible. Labor is so
cheap that you can get a. field hand for
eight cents a. day if a. man, five cents a.
day if a. woman, and two or three cents
a day if a. child.
Besides supplying that great island
and many of the surrounding districts of
the mainland with sugar, it exports
thousands of tons of sugar every year.
In 1893, while visiting in Formosa, I
learned that their exportation was near-
ly 50, 000 tons, of which some went as.
far as San Francisco.
A very large amount and an ever-in-
creasing one has gone to Japan every
year, which is probably one Of the chief
reasons why that shrewd 1ittle~country
required Formosa as apart of its indem-
nity. The sugar centers of Formosa are.
the two curious cities of- Ta-Kow and
Tai-Wan-Foo, of which the seaport is
An-Ping.
Here profitable employment is given
to a. very large and thrifty population.
One of the'chief branches of industry is
the making of sugar candy and other
dainties.
and women alike, the men working
chiefly at the heavier tasks and the
women at the lighter and nicer ones.
The commonest form of sugar candy
is made by boiling the sap quite rapidly
in a. large kettle, partly clarifying it,
skimming Off the impurities, and as it
reaches the crystalizing point pouring it
out into fiat pans and there letting it
harden.
Equally common is rock candy. This
candy is sometimes quite pale and al-
most colorless; usually, howorer. it, is
brown, similar to the cheapest form 'in
our own market. It is employed in
enormous quantities by the Chinese,
who seive it as a. dessert upon the table,
use it to give to children, pet buffaloes,
family ponies, and to the spirits on “All
Saint’s Day.” It is extremely cheap,
ranging from two cents down tO‘ one
cent per pound. .
Georgia. papers are telling in good
faith of a negro at Blakely, Ga, who
was struck on the head by a bolt of
lightning a few days ago, and who,
though receiving a. deep gash in the
scalp, is now as spry as ever.
A half dollar dated 1846 was taken
£10111 the stomach of a catfish caught in
Lake Bumsides, near Scocba, Miss. ., 1e-'
or :tly
v
in a quick oven for
llllll
llllllllllllnlmml”mum/l
The work is done by men'
BAKE ABAICW BIS
Sift one quart of flour, two rounding tesspoonfnls of baking powder, and one toupoonfnl of
salt into a. born; add three tenspoonfuls of COTTOLENE and rub together until thoroughly
mixed; then add snfiicient milk to nuke a soft dough' knead slightly, roll out about half an
inch thick, and cut th a. small biscuit cutter. Place a little apart in a greased pan, and bake
Wit {teen or twenty minutes. These biscuits should be a delicate brown top
and bottom, light on the sides, and snowy white when broken open.
i
The secret of success in this recipe, as in others, is to use but
two- -thirds as much Cottoleue as you used to use of lard. Cot-
tolene will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholesome. Better
than any biscuit you ever made before.
g“ genuine Cottol 8116. Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks
-‘ ‘ Coltolene’ ’ and stee'r’ 5 [lead 272 cotton-plant wreathmon every tin.
"III! N. K. FMRBANK COMPANY. Chicano. Produce Exchanae.N. ...Y 224 State St. Boston.
ammcmmomm
A BLAZE 'OF GLORY. """
Nets. --Mrs Katherine O‘Leary, owner of
the cow that kicked the lamp that fired t c
barn that set the blaze that burned Chicago.
died in that town July 3.
Dead is Mrs. O'Leary. f -
' Dead in Chicago now: . '
‘ Finished her earthly labors,
Gone to meet her cow:
gal.
Cow that is ever famous.
More than heart could desire;
- Famous because she started
The Great Chicago F 129:. .
Fire that swept the city:
City of brick and frame
\Vcnt up in a. blaze of glory.
That brought unfading fame:
Fame for being the biggest
Fire that ever blazed '
1 In any other city,
And left the world amazed:
.a ‘4‘— ».
Amazed that from her ashes
Chicago could arise,
And grow with magic swiftl1c1
To such enormous Size:
Size that' is simply wondrous:
Distended every33 l1c,rc .
With the wind which 13 do facts,
Cos .rulated air:
1'. " that is filled with thickness,
. "hat makes the sun as 1 ed
AS the blood in her slaughter houses
Where the wine other life is shed:
Shed that her wealth and glory
Might decorate the brow
Of the one and onl3 cit) _' ,,
Kicked to fame by a. cow: '
Cow of Mrs. 0‘ Leary;
A lamp, a kick, and a 3 bed.
A wonderful combination p,
N umbered now with the dead.
Dead is Mrs O’Leary,
Gone to the by and by; . .
Go build her a. tomb of granite
A hundred stories high! ;--
— W. J. Lainpton.
Pingree Favors. Garden ..nss‘d'c'rkc,
Mayor Pingree has a new idea. along
the line of the potato 3'.'crk.?.".33'l1ich is
nothing less than the est;1'::....~ahment of
permanent agiicultuml parks as part of
the park systems of cities.
“It seems to me, " he said in speaking
of this plan, “the t the time is coming
when it will be just as bone ficial to the
people to have agricultural parks as the
more beautiful kind. There ought to be
plaCes ’Where the people can have a. piece
of: ground for cultivation. Itacould be
charged for at a nominal rat so as to
take away the idea. of charity: V—Minno-
apolis Journal.
A Liberal Discount.
Mrs. Boardman—And what does it
come to?
Mr. Clev ers—Eight pounds, ma’ am, at
eight cents a pound. Eight sights are
eighty- eight; take it for eighty Cents—-
Philadelphia Times.
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
Try it. Be sure and get
0 Million, 134 Thousand, 9 Hun- .-
drcd and Thirty—four Packages
sold in 1894, chich made 15
Million, 674 Thousand, 7Hun-
dred and Thirty-five Gallons of
1-1 inns-i
Rflfitbee!‘
‘ or 313 Million, 494 Thousand, .-
7 Hundred glasses, sufficient to .
give every man, woman .and
child' 1n the United States, five
glasses each—Did you get yours? ._
Be sure and get some this year? 1
The whole family will enjoy if... V .
A 25 cent package makes 5 gal-1. '
10115. Sold everywhere. Madc,, . '
only by I
The Chas. E. Hires (39., Philada.
The‘llew an Wee lylli une
AND
. (if
run WEEK Ears
Garza :M'rr
one Year.-.
140.21% n 0LLflR.
4 ' .
1 Address all‘orders to the GAZETTF
.s, "
Norwalk Chronicler