.. l; 1 f, fi‘ll ‘\\-\\l\-\ W \q -\\ .,1 . . 11 1.\ .\ 1 ~11 M \ x. *‘ 11 . .1 r“ \\ 11‘;- ‘fll, \ll, ‘ N3) \i‘._‘g\ \1\\1‘.W Cucumbers . ' Green Apples _ - Watermelons Have no terrors for the stomach pro- tected by SANFORD’S GINGER. It is so essential to the preservation of health in the summer season, so pure in its composition, so delicious to the taste, and so potent in saving doctors’ bills, that it is folly to be without it. Avoid substitutes. . Ask for BANFORD’S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold ever where. Porrnn Dnuomn .. . n J ' W? 53".; 3.1; ..«~ 9 " EEREE ALL _. AND . é filfillll DISEAEES. Physicians endorse l’. P. P. as a splendid (vaccination, and prescribe it with great- satisfaction for the cures of all forms ant? 512a :es of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary -» arr. ,, “11-, . ,.‘ 1_ ...., a. d . is, Syphilitic Rheumatism,Scrofulous . :41 s and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, 1 ”it v crass ( i: I? lino 1015111.: Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mei-cu: iai Poison,’1‘etter, Scald Dead, 6120., etc. 1’. i’. P. is a powerful tonicgind an excellent .. - 51g " :. ‘ I f 7: t AMA-m ---"“- <<<<< "‘ ' ‘ appetizer, buildinxr up tine system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due 1 ,: soars 1 pp; manna. l to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the world erfnl tonic and blood- eleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, x’OKB Root and Potassium. LIPPLIAN BROS, Proprietors, ’..«..~§..L.. 11.1.55“... Lippmu’s Slack, ' ' SAVANNAH, Ct . hook on Blood Diseases mailed in?" '”Horace E. Dann, EXCELSIOL Livery and Sales Stable. wvwwuuvkuv‘,‘ \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women and children. . . ' SADDLE HORSES A SDECIAtsr'v ,//'”” (lot Cramps ? HALE’S ' ‘ SAFE CORDIAL Quickly cures colic, cramps, (1i: rrhcea, dysentery, and all bowel troubles. Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free. HALE, Druggist. DAILY GAZETTE tlassiflad Business elusive. Uaral: under this head $2.50 per li’MF peryea [NS URANCE. NORWALK FIRE. INS. 00., N.ln_ succesjuu busmoss Since ‘1860: no outstanding claims WIL ‘ON. 0. 12.. Gazette bldg., N, Invest- ments and money to loan, Also insurance written in b estnf companiesat lowestrates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELLJAMEB T"? Water street.N. HURLBUTTJ. BELDEI . Attorney and Counselor at Law,room 4. (up. a tairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. ' FAMILY GROCER. , ' SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Well at... Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties. Ll VERY 8 BL . m .1. DANN .H. E... River st.. Livery Stables UNDERTAK . RAYMONDJ}. 11.. 46-48 Main st.,,:telephouer MARBLE YARD B ATES. P.W.Waterst..N: Ste am Stone Work Monumental and Bld’a'. THE RATTLESNAKE. . COMMON ERRORS REGARDING ITS. FlGHTlNG ABILITIES. Doesn’t Have to Coil Before Striking and Kills by a Blow—Quickly Replaces Lost Fangs—He \Vill Not Go Out of His \Vay to Attack Anything. “Nobody was ever bitten by a rattle- snake, and nobody ever will be,” said a man who has studied them. “And the reason is the best that could possibly be. A rattlesnake can’t bite. It isn’t likely that any creature that lives and is pro- vided with teeth and jaws has less pow- er of biting. The snake’s jaws are not hinged. They are attached to each other by an elastic cartilage. Thus the snake has no leverage whatever in closing one jaw against the other, and if it attempt- ed to inflict injury by biting it couldn’t so much as pierce the skin. The fangs of a rattlesnake are driven into the flesh by a stroke, not a bite, as is well shown by the fact that punctures are made only by the armament of the up- ; ,_pér jaw. The lower jaw has nothing to I do with the act. A man striking a boat hook into a log is an exact representa- tion of the manner in which the rattle- snake bites. So whenever any one tells you about some one else being bitten by a rattlesnake bet him it isn’t so. You’ll win. It is an impossibility for a. rattle- snake tobitc. , . “But although the rattlesnake can’t bite, if you’re fooling around in a coun- try wh ere he is spending the summer, you want to keep your eye peeled. And there is one particular thing you don’t want to forget. It is a common and widespread fallacy that a rattlesnake is entirely harmless so long as he is un- coiled. I believed that once and found out by a startling personal experience that it wasn’t so. It is true that when a rattlesnake is stretched at full length, with the muscles extended to the utmost, he could not strike an inch forward, but from that position he can strike backward his full length and with lightninglike velocity. ‘ One dayI drop- ped a big stone on the head of a big rattler that lay in this position, crush- ing the head, the stone lying partly on the head. After gazing for some time at the quivering reptile so suddenly taken from life, I stooped down to re— move his rattles. I had no sooner touched his tail than his mutilated head flew back, and almost grazing my cheek struck the sleeve of my coat just below the shoulder, where both fangs were buried, pulling out of the jaw and remaining in the sleeve as the snake fell back to the ground. They had not missed my check by more than a hair’s breadth. With precaution I have made that test of a rattlesnake’s capacity of striking in that way many times since then, and the snake always struck. The instinct is so strong in this reptile that I have known a rattler two hours after its head was severed from its body to strike back fiercely with its bleeding stump the instant its tail was touched. “But the typical position of the rat- tlesnake when intent on deadly assault is the coil. This is not always a sym- metrical spiral, but the body is massed in more or less regular folds, the mus- cles are contracted, and the reptile is literally an animate set spring. From this position the rattler can spring from one-half‘ to two-thirds of his length. Before the stroke the mouth is opened wide, the fangs falling down from their sockets in the upper jaw and standing firmly in their position. The head is thrust forward, the half coils below it being straightened out to lengthen the neck and to give power to the strike. There is no preliminary motion. The stab is made with abrupt swiftness that defies escape of the victim. There is but one strike. The snake passes back into its coil again with the same swiftness that it threw itself out. As the fangs enter the flesh the venom is injected. If the thing struck-at is beyond the rat- tler’s reach, the snake has the power of squirting its venom in jets, which it can do to a. distance of four feet or more. “Sometimes a rattlesnake loses its fangs in the flesh of the object it strikes, but that does only temporary damage to its deadly armory. There are plenty Of incipient fangs lying in the jaw, only waiting for a chance like that to come forward and, be in line for business. They grew very fast, and in the course of two or three days a rattlesnake that has lost its fangs is refitted with‘ a brand new pair. This is a good thing to remember, for it is the popular be- lief that a rattler is made harmless by extracting its venom fangs. The only way to render one of these reptiles harmless, besides killing it, is to apply redhot iron to the cavities left by the fangs. This’will destroy all the vitality of these dangerous parts, and new fangs will not come in. “The rattlesnake never pursues his prey; he waits. He will not go out of his way to attack anything. He will in- variably keep on his course if not cor- nered or teased. You may step within four inches of a rattlesnake and will not be disturbed by it if. ' you keep right on your way. If you stop, the snake at once will take it for a challenge and hit you only too quick. It is said, as if by authority, that the rattlesnake never sounds his rattle until he has coiled. If that is so, rattlesnakcs that I have seen must have been freaks, for they have rattled when lying at full length and even when moving, as well as in their coils. ' The rattler, when traveling, will cross lakes and streams, and he swims with his head and his rattles raised well above the water. The force with which a rattlesnake can strike is such that I once teased one into striking at a piece of belting at least a quarter of an inch thick, and he sent his fangs clear through it. ”—New York Sun. ' Heavy Freight. Landlord (apologetically )—-This' ele- vator seems to run a. little slow just now. Guest—Oh, that’s all right. There’s a clerkon board with one of the guest'l bills. ”Chicago Record. Advertise in the Gaznrrn. l ROW OVER A REVOLVER. A Marshal Killed and Three Men \Vouudod In a Colorado Town. CBIPPLE CREEK, 0010., Oct. 22.-—Town Marshal Dan Benton of Goldfield was in- stantly killed and Frank Smith, Andy Coyle and Frank Stevens seriously wound- ed in a spirited battle in the little town of Goldfield, at the foot of Bull hill, in which revolvers, shotguns and rifles were called into play. A month ago trouble was caused by the confiscation of a revolver by a police officer. The weapon was the prop- erty of Frank Sm th, a saloon keeper, who demanded that it be returned to him. He and a. friend named Cook, bgth heavily armed, again presented the claim to Mar- shal Benton, who refused to give up the revolver. ' The marshal and deputy, J. F. Burt, retreated to a cabin for the purpose of ar- ranging their arms. Smith and Cook sta- tioned themselves about 100 feet from the door and awaited the reappearance of the ofiicers. The marshal and his deputy each stepped out (with a revolver in hand. Benton called to the two men to throw up their hands, and as they did not comply began firing. The battle Was short, but desperate, though the four men kept firing rapidly for several minutes. Soon Marshal Ben~ ton foil dead with a bullet through his heart, and Smith went to the ground with bad wounds. A yell of pain came from Frank Stevens, a bystander, one of his arms being almost torn from his body. Andy Coylc had taken the part of the offi- cers and received a bullet in his thigh. The battle caused intense excitement over the hills. - BANK ROBBERS FAIL. Unsuccessful Use of Dynamite In Montana; The Burglar-s Caught. BUTTE, Mon, Oct. 22.—An unsuccess. ful attempt was made to rob Hogg, Daly ' 62 Co.'s bank at Anaconda. A hole was cut through the roof of the building to the safe. -A hole was then drilled in the safe and filled with dynamite, which was touched Off by a fuse. A frightful explo- sion occurred, which shattered plate glues and broke 'open the vault. A crowd soon collected, and one of the robbers was caught on the roof of the building. He was recognized as A. L. Firno, a young, mechanic. Firno said that William H. Darling, a blacksmith, was the originator and leader in the attempted robbery. Darling was found later. He ran away when the explosion occurred and fell off a building, breaking several ribs. The men had been 'planning the robbery for some time. They worked all night on the roof and cut the sheet iron and about three feet of masonry and into the vault. They found $6,000 in silver, but preferred the gold, of which there was about $100,000 in another compartment, and in-att-empt~ ing to blow it Out with dynamite miscal- culated the force of the explosion. General Harrison In New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—General Benjamin Harrison arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel to- day. He left the hotel early, not stating where he was going. It was stated that Gen- eral Harrison was here on law business. His law partner, General L. M. Michener, was said to be in town also, but he could not be found. ‘ Panic In a. Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Fire in the basement of the Hotel Ailsa caused a panic among the guest-s. There were nearly 100 persons in the house, and when the clerk and bellboys rush- ed through the house shouting “Fire!” the people rushed out in night clothing. Three women were overcome‘ by smoke. Loss by Prairie Fires. TOPEKA, Oot. 22.—Destructive prairie fires have swept parts of four counties in western Kansas and a large scope of country in east- ern Colorado. The fire which has caused most damage start-ed in Finney and spread to Greeley county over a strip four miles in width and over 200,000 acres in all. Struck by a Locomotive. CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—Thc Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern passenger train ran over and killed John Tcrlinde of Ivorydale and fa- tally manglcd Emma Burke. The two were walking together and in bewilderment stepped in front of the locomotive just as it reached St. Bernard.‘ The Czar’s Big Clubhouse. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.——The czar has ex- pressed his intention of spending 1.3.00,000 ru- bles in building a military clubhouse in St. Petersburg, of which every officer will be a. member without special election. The \Voather. Fair, followed by cloudy weather; south- westerly winds, becoming variable. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK, Oct. 21.—-Money on call easy at 2 ((32% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4%@6 per cent. Sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills at 8.886438% for demand and at [email protected] for 60 days. Posted rates, 84.87%@4.88}§ and 84.83%@4.89%. Commercial bills, $4.86. Silver certificates. 67%@67%: no sales. Bar silver, 07%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: . Atchisou.......,.. 21% New England..... 53% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 86 N. J. Central. . . . . .111% C., C., C. & St. L. . 43% North American.. 5 Chesapeakedr. 0.. 19% Northern Pacific.. 4% Chicago Gas...... 69% Do.’pref........... 18% N. Y. Central ..... 101 Cordage........... 7% Cotton Oil........ 22% Omaha............ 43% Del. &Hudson...133y4 Ontario&}Vest.. 18 Pacific Mail....... 29% Distillers’ Trust.. 23%. Reading........... 19% Erie ............... 14% General Electric. 37 Rock Island ...... 77% Hocking Valley.. . 21%. Silver Bullion..... 67% St. Paul........... 76% Lackawanua. . . . . .160 Lake Shore ........ 150% Sugar Refining. . .107% Texas Pacific. . . . . 9% Lead ............. . 33% Louisville & Nash 61% Union Pacific..... 14%; Wabash pref... . .. 22% Missouri Pacific.. 36% Northwestern ....106% Western Union... 91% General Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 21,—FLOUR—State and western quiet and easy‘with wheat: city mills patengs, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. ' WHEAT—NO. 2 red declined all the morn-1 ing under weak Liverpool news, big spring wheat receipts, northwestern selling and ex- pectation of a. liberal visible supply increase: May, comma: December, 66%@66%c. CORN—No. 2 quiet and easier with wheat; May, 35%@35}§c.: October, 37%0. OATS—No. 2 dull and weaker; December, 2816c: track, white state, 25@ c. PORK—Dull: new mess. $10®10.25; family, $11.50@12. LARD—Very dull; 85.92%, nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 15®210.: state creamery, 22%@ . CHEESE—Quiet: state, large, 7@9%c.; small, 7%@10}§c. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 203 21 0.: western, 18@20c. , S GAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 3140.: centrifugal. 96 test, 3950.: refined quiet; crushed, 595m powdered, 50. a MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 29®32c. RICE—Quiet; domestic. 8%@8}éc.: Japan. 3%0. TALLOWnSteady: city, 4 13-160.: country. 47-160. good to prime western steam. HAY—Steady; shipping. 70®76c.: choice, 90©95c. " D‘AI LY Non ALL K '. Advertize in the Guerra. A . 1, ~ .—., . It Man Do as Much for You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., Writes that he had asevere kidney trouble fo- many years, with severe ains in his back ahd also that his blsd er was affect ed. He tried many so called kidney cures but Without any good result. About a year agohe began the use Of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric l hitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost, Instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle. H. R. Hale’s drug store. Married by a iVoman. HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. SEA—The first woman to perform a marriage ceremony in, Washington county was the Rev. Laura E. N. Grossnicklc, who married Miss Nurn- [maker and James R. Keadle at Maple- villo. The Rev. Miss Grossnickle was or- flained,in the German Baptist Brethren church in Ohio. Anson Fell From His Wheel. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.——A. C. Anson, late captain of the Chicago baseball team, fell from a bicycle while riding on Michigan avenue and received several painful cuts about the face and head. He was picked up unconscious and carried to a drug store, where he was revived. John Dillon to Marry. LONDON, Oct. 22.——thn Dillon, mem- ber of parliament for the cast division of Mayo, will be married at the end of No rem ber to the eldest daughter of Sir James Charles Mathew, justice of the queen’s bench division of the high court of justice. _._~ A. Baby’s Life Saved. Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands Medicine Co.:—“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. Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw a change for the better. These remedies saved my baby’s life.—-—\lrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale, 250. - Bankers’ Association's. Council. NEw YORK, Oct. 22.—The executive :ouncil of the American Bankers’ associa. bion, appointed at the recent session in Atlanta, has organized as follows: Joseph C. Hendrix, of New York, chairman; William H. Porter of New York, treas- urer, and James R. Branch of Richmond, secretary. RELIEF 11v SIX HOURS Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the 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 immediate- ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by E. P. Weed, Druggist, 38 Wall street, Nor walk, Conn. __ 996y The Pope‘s Addiericcs. ROME, Oct. 92—The pope gave an au- dience today to the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Constantine of Russia and Prin- cess Vera of Wurttemberg. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe l‘homas, of Junction City, I11. was told by her ddctors she had Con- sumption, and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery eompletelycuredh er and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Pranciscos suffered from a dreadful cold, approach- ing Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is uaturall y thank- ful. It is such results, of which these are samples, to at prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at H. R. Hale’s drug store; 31‘. Henry 119ch Dead. LONDON, Oct. 22.——Dr. Henry Reeve, ~C. 3., D. C. L., the Englir‘ historian, died at Christ church today, (1 82 years. He was for many years BdLlIUI‘ of the Edin- burgh Review. . _. . "-u—u— A. Lowell. Jlluthfirs’ ’ 'estimony Lowell, Mass, April 30, 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 without it, and I crate- fully advise all mothers wishing a sure remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L Stur- tevant, NO. 5 Simpson place.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at B. It. Hale’s, 250 A Jealous Husbkhd’s Act. HAGERSTOWN. MIL, Oct.‘ 22.——William Landes, aged 42, an engineer, shot his wife fatally and killed himself. Jealousy is thought to have been the motive. Rheumvttsm, Um'crlln a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgiu radically cures in 1 to 3 day 9. [ts 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, 75 cents. Sold Ly W. A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50 1 yr Little Egg Harbor’s Collector.- WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-—Thc president has appointed James G. Otis collector of customs for the district of Little Egg Har- bor, N. J. Bucklin"s Armca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblame, Corns and all Skin Erup lions, and positivelycures Piles. or no Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give pcrfectsatisfaotion,or money refunded Price25 cents per box For Sale by H. B. Hale - San I'rlincisoo and Dolphin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.——Tho San Fran- cisco has sailed from Lisbon for Gibraltar, ‘ and the Dolphin has arrived at Boston. Agreeably Surprised. Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass, had a very severe cold on his lungs that caused much soreness and gave him uneasiness in regard to the ' result. His attention was calkd to Chamberlain’s Cough-Remedy, and he was so favorably impressed with it that he concluded to give the Remedy a trial. The result was very much of a sur rise to him. At the end of three days, be but entirely re- covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem- edy are for sale by E. 1’. Weed, Druggist. ‘ ——Advertise in the Gamma. .G A z; ET T E’ ' ' 011111111111111'1‘0110111 ponemen t. Everybody at Sea as to the Plans of the Governor of Arkansas. SPECIAL SESSION GOSSIP. It In Thought That. the Legislature May Yet Be Convened to Shut Off the Sluggers —-Houpt Tells Clark He Knows His Business. ‘ HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 22.—Notwith- Itanding the favorable decision of Chan- nellor Lcatherman on the writ of habeas corpus to release Corbett from custody, Governor Clark still insists that the big pugilistio contest shall not take place. The decision was hailed as a victory by the Florida A. 0., the local ofiicials, who are not disposed to prevent the fight, and ' by nearly everybody else in this place. However, the governor’s talk of bitter op- position keeps all these guessing as to his next move. It is argued by lawyers that there is no law against the proposed contest, or even against a prize fight. Governor Clark has said he would not call a special session of the legislature, but how he can play another card in this peculiar game without such action is not apparent. Even should he take that ac- tion in spite of his previous declaration it is by no means certain that the legislature would frame such a statute. Sheriff Houpt has written to the gov- ernor practically informing him that he can take care of the peace of Garland county, and that when he needs assistance he will call for it. Corbett is indignant at the procrastina- tion of the Fitzsimmons end Of the affair, and neither he nor Brady favors a. post- The Florida A. C. Ofilcials, however, declare that it will be impossible to hold the battle on Oct. 31, the date spec- ified. This will leave the club liable for the forfeit money, which Martin Julian will undoubtedly claim for Fitz. I Vendig’s Latest. Manager Vendlg says that if Fitzsim- mons is not in evidence by Oct. 30 he will match Corbett against Maher and O’Don- uell against Choynski. PL" an: Maher is beginning to show signs of non asiness, and the announcement of a probable postponement for weeks dazed him. “Why, I’ll be a featherweight by that time,” he said to Dan Stuart. Mysterious Billy Smith passed through Malvern en route to Dallas. His mission is to claim the club's forfeit. Attorney General Kinsworthy went to Little Rock today in possession of a com- plete transcript of the evidence and rec- ords of the Corbett habeas corpus case tried Saturday before Chancery. Judge Leathcrmvan. The supreme court will re- view tho same at the earliest practicable moment. General Kinsworthy, in an in- terview, said he believed the supreme court would reverse the chancellor’s judg- ment and refused to say why he enter- tained the belief. He also said he believed the decision was not correct, but again declined to give any reason for his as- sumption. He would not disclose, if he knew, what action ‘ Governor Clark would take should the supreme court sus- tain the decision. «' The Florida Athletic’club will meet the representatives of Corbett and Fitzsim- mons at the Arlington hotel for a discus- sion of the articles of agreement, which Julian, who has full power from Fitzsim- mons to act, says positively he will not sign. Brady says Julian should bring his- ~ man here and let him and Corbett settle the matter in the arena. News from Little Rock is looked for here with great interest. The consensus of belief is that the governor will call out the troops and issue a proclamation for a meeting of the legislature in session ex- traordinary, notwithstanding his former assertion that he would not do this if the fight were to be pulled off in the state- house yard. Developments of the coming 18 hours are eagerly awaited by the_local people. Fitz’s Position. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Oct. 22.——Fitz- aimmons said to a correspondent, when asked what he thought of Stuart’s ulti— matum to thc cfi‘ect that he must be in Hot Springs at once or the fight would be do- clarcd ofi': , . “I think simply this: The Florida Ath- lctic club and the citizens of Hot Springs are very anxious to get me there for the express purpose of drawing the crowd. I’ll just fool the bloody duffers by not go- ing until I please. What business is it of theirs where I train? This place suits me 511 right, and here I am going to remain until Julian notifies me to leave. He is now in Hot Springs and is fully author- ized to get for me, and I have wired Stuart to that effect. I also told him that I would be ready to fulfill my part of the contract on Oct. 81, and if he didn’t like that, he could go to the devil. That is about all I have to say about the so called ultimatum.” To Be the Finest Yacht Afloat. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-P. A.-B. Wid- ener has given an order to Lieutenant Lewis Nixon to build a steam yacht at Elizabethpc‘rt. It is said that the plans contemplate a. yacht that will be superior to all that are now afloat in the world. The order was given a month ago, but the matter has been kept a. close secret. Clymor Sentenced to Death. 'MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 22.-—Judge Garrison today, after refusing a motion for a new trial, sentenced Alfred Clymcr’ to be hanged on the 16th of January next for the murder of Bridget Doyle in Bur- lington last December. . ‘Colds ' Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Takin "- r; ‘ ' .1 cu- -:_‘ a .1. them; Awarded ' Medalaud Diploma ' At l-‘v'critl’s Fair. Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, for Color. I For shortening __ ll 5} never use more than ‘ 3;, two~th1rds as much Cotto- 7=o g I i m .. a 5 a- (B W III") II it With, the pan. Cottoleue.,pro- j, duees the best results wheuyery 1231" ‘. hot,‘ but as it reachesvthe cooking. '7 i point much sooner than lard,j care : — . should be taken ‘not to let itz‘buru ’ " 7when hot enough, it windsu- cately brown a bit‘ of bread in. half ammute. Follow these diriétlons ' , In usmg Cottolcue and laid "will 7‘ never again be permitted in your ~ 5 5. kitchen or in your food. Genuine for ll . i ' ‘ Cottolene is sold everywhere in tins : -‘ ‘ ti - l withtrade-marks—“Coltolm‘e"aud I i 60 ~ 0 en use - ll'emflll nun” nu l;- 1;, lHlHlllIHll'- / star’s head m cotton-plant $21me —-on every tin. ., ~ . TH! ".35; {manna 00‘:5%§hlfl|0. . . - In. - - " r. . .I ll , use “'2‘? Bicycle beauty comes from graceful lines and fine finish, in Which points Columbia bicycles excel. But there is more than mere looks to recommend a Columbia. Back of the , handsome design and elegant finish is a sterling quality that over the rougheSt road and the longest journey will carry the rider with safety and satis- faction. MODEL 40 COLUMBIA BRANCH STORES: Boston, ' New York. Chicago, ‘San Franc!“ Providence. Buffalo. ‘Smd two 2-cent Stamps for a Columbia Catale gue; free if you call at a Columbia .flgma. tidbit? C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO. Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, Norwalk.Conn. ' j11111111311w1g1g 1:11 A;Pul-‘e- MaltExtract".f ’. _ . 5A Substitute fOrIS'OIId iFo 3’ Highest pcréent' grows" l'xllarll. ,ll‘n'we heritageffiof{1160132151,./\n'7eO‘(-<‘_til'c 1.11116st stimulant. An agreeable bey‘eragu. 1st what the physician 'wi‘rl piescri rams: Mowers. Convalescents and VlC (— {Of insomnia rir'nerxmu‘s disox‘d . from impmrcd digestion and ovei- Brit-lled'rfOifls'ale" and delivered anywhere , - ' ' ’ by the " - 10116315111112: 89.111111110111151. EDWARD P. WEED. the price he -- . '1 fore tryingit, he’d , ' be surprised to find it so good. If ' one learned the price after smoking ’- it, he’d be astonished to find it so cheap. Big Value and Little Mon— _‘ ' ey never got closer than in: ' this tobacco. - .f .3.-. we -.._. ¢- Subscribe for the Weekly New York Tribune and Weekly - Gazette. Both papers. sent to any addressfor , $1 per year?
Norwalk Chronicler