7 5"" . ‘2 '-
Cucumbers
Green Apples
lVatermelons '
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 SANFORD’S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Conn. Sole l’ronrietors.‘Boston.
3
New York Announcement.
r 9 .
i is s inning
é gag Hg.
is t re best in the market because rep-
resenting the productions of the best
makers only. No such magnificent
display can be écen in America (cc-
cupies eight spacious floors) and no
where can equal values in fine Furni-
1 .
tuée. be obtained.
‘1 ”fly O] f i p l nu n
rm 0' “l
llhlbulu C- u l 11,01
These comprise thousands of articles, from
tho in:‘~xpeusivo Rocker. Easy Chair or Writ-
ing Dosinto the most. exquisite Dressing
Tat In or ("'abiuct. Those desirous of select-
ing useful. handsome and ever-welcome
1i. lids: Gifts, will tindumplc choice in our
Vast smelt, and at all prices. plainly marked.
Send for beautifully illustrated
book, ' Our American Homes, and
flow To Furnish Them.”
an
3““; 5 l ‘
re. .3. .. terrier d; Co,
- E urnlinre khaki-rs and Importers,
6-1, 63,, 65 ‘N.23dSt., N. Y.
- (Adjoining; Eden Riusce).
Homer .‘v this establishment is one of the
sights « l‘ Sew York.~—A’cu=syaper Comment.
We. are now prepared to supply
the public with 2.. good reliable ready
mixed pzint in g pt ,.1 qt. 2 qt..an.rl
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
W’ll'aliG lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine
Putty. nails by the pound or keg.
.Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
the. goods
E. ii. WELLIAMS
17 Main St.
3
‘nm
i
mum
wan-g.
>...a
DZ
0
.4
a. 2 i3 375d. 4.2-
‘ 3%
. greenery
\ I /
CUR-ES ALL COLDS
run counsel PLUMBER,
C. HOLMES,
7 “fat or Street, ‘
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER (2F
PLlltlBlNG WORK
Tin all that Iran halo and Walter.
ALL ‘t‘t’OllK'AND'.MRTEliI LLS GUARAN—
TEED 01“ BEST QUALITY, ARI)
PRICFS FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
w. o- HOLMES,
'7 WATER STREET.
DAVlD . W. RAYMOND
Funeral" Director. and Emlalmer
.39 washingtori Street South Norwalk.
Residence, Mahackemo Hotel.
LIGHTNING AND RUBBERS.' .'
Wear Goloshes During a. Thunderstorm if
You Are Afraid.
The one thing which a. woman most
dreads—barring, of course, a mouse and
being out of style—is a thunder shower.
Many most estimable women, of charac-
ter and force, who can lead greateru-
sades and revolutionize society, go all
to pieces at a clap 'of thunder, anda.
good many men, too, for that matter.
It is not agreeable to ”be struck by
lightning. Nor is it at all necessary.
There is a sure preventive—as sure as
A it is simple, inexpensive and always ac- ‘ '
cessible—a pair of rubbers. If a woman
'will simply put on a pair of rubbers
when the lightning begins to flash and
the thunder to roar, and will stand on
the floor 'so that she touches nothing
else, she will"be as safe as if she were-
sealed in a glass cage.
Rubber is a nonconductor of electric-
ity, and if the lightning has to go
through a. sheet of rubber to get at you
it; will leave you alone and take somef
thing else. In other words, when you
have on a pair of rubbers and are not in
contact with anything, you are perfectly
insulated.
This is not a theory merely. It is a
fact proved by innumerable experiences.
A pair of rubbers has saved many a. life
in a thunderstorm.
Last summer Horace W. Folger of
Cambridgeport, Mass, fivas on a pilot-
boat in Boston harbor, when a thunder ~
shower came up. He was on deck wear-
ing rubber boots, but steadying himself
with one hand by a. wire cable from the
main topmast. Lightning struck the top-
most, shivering it into splinters. Down
the cable went the current. Folger was
knocked unconscious. When he recover-
ed, he was full of aches and pains, but
he pulled through. If it had not been
for the rubber boots, the current would
have passed entirely through him. As it
was the current could not get through
his boots, so it passed down the cable.
It might be well to add that a pair of
rubbers to be effective against lightning
must be sound and whole. Do not put
on an old pair with a crack in the too
because electricity will get out of a. very
small hole when, it is cornered, and a
pair of' defective rubbers will do you no
good—New York Press.
THIS CHINAMAN KNEW ENGLISH.
A Genius For Expression Equal to His
Sci'entific Equipment.
At the business ports of China. it is
customary for the Europeans to issue
what is called an “express”-—i. e., a
special bill printed and delivered quick-
ly by hand, announcing the arrival of
any special goods, etc., as a means of
advertisement. Our friend John China—
man at Canton, not to be outdone in this
style, issued the following epistle as an
“express” last month, and which is
highly amusing: " '
FOR SALE.
,Best Peppermint Oil Made From Its Really
Leafs.
Can Be Curablc For the Sicknesses of Male,
Female or Boy.
Dizzy.—Usc to put or wipe few drops on the
forehead, both sides under eyebrows, noseholes
and both sides the back of cars.
Fever.—Wipe on.the forehead and noscholes.
Fit—Wipe ' most to tho noseholes, and drink
few drops mixed with tea.
Giddy.—Wipe both sides of forehead and
noseholes.
Gout or Goutswollen.—Wipo both sides of
forehead, noseholes and much to; the breast.
Headache—Wipe on the forehead and nose-
holes. Beliovo us. Cnov- Tnooxo SUNG.
Tai-pin Gate, Outside Brass Smith Road, Can-
ton. .
-—-London Tit-Bits.
Sources of Color.
An interesting enumeration has been
made by somebody and published in a
technical journal of the sources of color.
From this it appears that the cochineal
insects furnish the gorgeous carmine,
crimson, scarlet, carmine and purple
lakes; the cuttlcfish gives sepia—that
is, the inky fluid which the fish dis-
charges in order to render the water
opaque when attacked; the Indian yel-
. low comes from the camel; ivory chips
produce the ivory black and boneblack;
the exquisite prnssian blue comes from
fusing horse hoofs and other refuse ani-
mal matter with impure potassium car-
bonatc’; various lakes are derived from
roots, barks and gums ; blue black comes
from the charcoal of the vine stock;
turkey red is made from the madder
plant, which grows in Hindustan; the
yellow sap of a Siam tree produces gam-
boge; raw sienna is the patural earth
from the neighborhood of Siena, Italy;
raw umber is an earth found near Um-
bria and burned; india ink is made
from burned camphor; mastic is made
from the gum of the mastic tree, which
grows in the Grecian archipelago; bis-
ter is the sect of wood ashes pvery little
real ultramarine, obtained from the
precious lapis lazuli, is found in the
market; the Chinese white is zinc, scar-
let is iodide of mercury, and vermilion
is from the quicksilver ore Cinnabar.
The Mule and the Peasant.
One day a mule who was drawing a
cart along a highway suddenly came to
a stop and began lamenting his hard
fate.
“How, now, you ingrate l” shouted
the peasant in reply. “Are you not well
fed and lodged, and do I ever ask you
to work on the Sabbath day?”
“But behold the muddy highway 1”
replied the mule. “My strength is taxed
to the utmost to pull my'load. ”
“Idiot of a. mule, it is owing to the
mud that I have loaded the cart; with
only 600 pounds! If there was no mud,
I’d insist that you draw 1,000 l”
' Moral. ——The man who complains of a
pimple may have escaped a boil—De-
troit Free Press.
That Particular Mule.
“What dat mule good foh?”
“He ain’t good foh much,” was the
reluctant geply.
“Kin he pull or kyaht?”
“Not fur.”
“What’s be good foh?”
“Well, I guess he ain’ good foh much
’cep’ tradin. I’ze jes’ keepin ’im foh ’er
swappin mule. ”——Washington Star.
—Advertisa in the Guarani.
ONE GIRL’S EXPERIENCE.
Who .Knows How to. Dance Well
Knows Little Else.
‘ She had been to a party the night be-
fore, and she was looking corresponding-
ly pale, tired and interesting. When I
saw her she had just eaten a hearty
breakfast. - . '
“Did you have a good time last
night?” I inquired, beaming at her with
my best smile. -
“No, I didn’t,” she said shortly.
“Why, dear? Don’t you have plenty
of partners?”
“Oh, yes, of course. But I’ve discov-
ered one thing (looking very wise and
important), and that is, that the’nicest
men either can‘t dance or won’t dance.
They stand around and look bored, while
we poor girls have to waltz with the
clowns. They are splendid partners, but;
they’re such dummies aside from their
dancing. In between dances time drags
horribly. One says the same old things
to each man: ‘Do you like to dance, Mr.
Stupid? Really? How interesting?-
“ ‘Nice floor, isn’t it? Yes, such a
pretty ballroom. Thohostess is sweet,
isn’t she? Such a delightful home, too,
—etc., ad nauseam. ’
“Then if a girl does get a sensible,
bright- fellow to ask her to dance this is
what happens.” ,
She threw open her closet door and
brought out the finery which had been
worn the night before. . The tulle rufile
around the bottom was torn into rags
and the tips of the white satin slippers
had been trodden upon tillnone of their
original purity of color remained.
“Did you go to the circus?” asked the
girl irrelevantly. ' -
“ Yes, ” responded I, wondering what
that led up to. ~ '
“Then you saw the elephants dance a
quadrille. Didn’t they do it well? I am
sure that half the partners I have don’t
dance half as well as those great big,
silly looking elephants. A man who
walks on one’s gown, trends on one’s
toes, tears one’s finances and smashes
one’s fan is sure to be a college pro-
fessor. nd the fellow who waltes di-
vinely and can twostep like anlangel is
certain to be a brainless dolt. Write that
on your bloomers for future reference,”
and this fiippant young person began
the Man
darning her ball dress with seemingly
needless force—Chicago Record.
...._,..,__
FOlLlNG THE FIRE FIEND.
A Good Thing That Pushes Itself Along
In a Beautiful Way.
A merchant of Gowanda has invented
a most remarkable apparatus for saving
stocks of goods from fire. Instead of
putting out the fire, the apparatus opens
the front of the store, and the counters,
cases and shelving roll out- into the
street into their owner’s arms.
The shelving and counters in the store
are all portable and mounted on rollers.
Attached to the rear end of the shelvw
ing is a cable which runs forward and
over a wheel below the floor in the front
of the store. To this end of the cable are
suspended-weights sufficiently heavy to
overbalance the ‘ shelving, cases and
goods in them. A brake device keeps
the weights from setting the machine
going. Attached to the lover of the
brake is a combustible cord which
passes upward into the store and is car-
ried along the walls and ceiling, where
it will be quickly ignited in case of fire.
The sundcring of. the cord looses the
brake, the weights bear on the cable,
and the shelves start helter shelter for
the front of the building. At the same
time the windows and doors open auto-
. matically outward, and the entire con-
tents of the store are dumped on the
sidewalk in a jiffy. To frustrate the dc:
signs of fire. thieves the shelves fold up
when they reach the street, presenting
only blank wood and glass,
Those who have seen the apparatus
tested say that it works admirably. One
night a mouse found something palata-
ble in the brake cord and gnawed it in
two, whereupon, much to its consterna—
tion the furniture, boxes and shelves,
with one accord, began a swift move-
ment forward, and an automatic alarm
attached to the machine began to rouse
all the inhabitants of Gowanda, the
hour being 2 o’clock in the morning.
The ingenious inventor was due of the
first on the scene, and his disgust at be-
ing routed out bya false alarm was?
greatly mitigated by the spectacle of
the Smooth working of his machine. It
seems to .be a good thing and pushes it-
self along with no help. -—Bulfalo Cou- '
rier. ‘
Careful.
Two Yorkshiremen had been on a. trip
to Blackpool and were on their way
home, when one noticed that his com-
panion was carrying a bottle half filled
with sea water.
“Why, what ’avo yer got there, Bill
be asked.
“Well, yer see,” was the reply, “my
ould woman hasna seen t’ sea, so I
thought I’d take her a drop. ”
“But,” said the first, “while yer
were doing it, why didn’t yer take a
full bottle?”
“Not me!” was the answer. “What
should I ha’e done when the tide began
a-risin’ and broke the bottle?’ ’—-Londo
Tit-Bits. -
A Hard Day’s \Vork.
“I almost feel tired,” said the new
woman as she laid her beaver aside and
gave orders for the proper stabling of
her bicycle. » ' .
“I thought you men never got tired,”
groaned her husband.
“Rarely,” replied the new woman,
“but today I made the speech that kill-
ed the bill for the emancipation of has-
bands, and raised the roof of the capitol
with a piece of my mind, and if that
ain’t enough to tire a body I’d like to
know what is l”—Atlanta Constitution.
When cleaning house, it is convenient
tohave a stick with a deep notch in the
end with which to lift picture wires and
cords off: their books. It saves much
climbing up and down.
It is not the many oaths that: make
the truth, but; the plain single vow, that
is vowed true. —Shakespeare. '
——Subseribe for the “Gazette.”
9)
r ’.
DC A I L Y ,_ N0 R W A-L K -’*"*G AZ ET. Tn. ;
_ Mitre-clone Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun.
derman of Dimondale Mich., We are
permitted to make this extract. “I have
no hesitationiu recommending Dr.King’s
New Discovery as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of my wife: While
I was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pheumonia, succedi‘ng La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them..
A friend recommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in its results.”
Trial bottles tree at E. P. VVeed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
The Harry Hayward Case.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 4.—-The clerk of the an:
preme court of Minnesota has entered
judgment in the case against Harry flay-
ward for the murder of Catherine (‘1ng
Dec. 3, 1894. Governor plough is expect~
ed to fix Dec. 13 as the day of execution.
Dr. Hand’s flolie Cure in South Boston,
South Boston, Mass, March 1.9,
1895.—“Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chi]—
dren have been of such benefit to me, I~
desire to writ: a short testimonial. I
am the mother of six children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing.r ever made equals Dr. Hand's
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
l7 Vlnton street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 230.
' Reading Reorganization Rumor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A member of the
Reading reorganization committee says
that no meeting of the committee has been
called for this week, as alleged.
Electric Bitters,
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted
feelingprevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need of a tonic and
alter ative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatalbilious fevers. No menicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Di ziness yeild to Electric Bit—-
tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon—
roe‘s, New Canaan.
Jealoufl, but a. Poor hiarksnmn.
NASIHJA, N. H., I on. 4.——John F. Em-
mott of Lowell attempted to murder Mrs.
Lizzie Benin, also of Lowell, by shooting
today, but his aim was faulty,.the two
shot-s which he fired going wide of her
body. He was disarmed before he could
about again. Jealousy is said to have
prompted the act.
M
J)“- Hand’s Remedies for Children.
New Haven, Conn, 71 William St..—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children live years ago, and I am
Continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infuunun, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhmr Mixture cured it :.-.l-
most; immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s {lo-tic, Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea. Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 250.
Smallpox Found on Steamer California.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—~Hea1th Officer
Dot-y and Deputy Health Officer Sanborn
boarded the Anchor line steamer Cali-
fornia, from Naples, and detained her in .
quarantine, owing to a case of smallpox
on board. Dr. Doty will examine all the
passengers.
Ithclmmttsut Cm'eriln a Bay.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgm radmally cures 1n 1' to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It. removes at
once the cause and the disease unme-
dlately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 7:? cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel Druggist Nnrwalk. 501 yr
J. B. Brewster} 85 Cd.’s Failure.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3,—Thc schedules in
the assignment of J. B. Brewster & Co,,
'ncorporated, manufacturers of carriages,
were filed today. They show: Liabilities,
8200,518.44: nominal assets, $233,393.92;
actual assets, $78,221.55.
Justflm‘e Armor: Salve.
file Bostlfialv‘ein the world l'orQutt
,rulscs, Sores, Ulcers. Salt. Rheum
ls‘evw Sores, (fetter, Chappcd Hands
ilhisbiains, Corns and ll Skin Erup
Hons, and ssositivelycures Files. or or
Pay required ,It- is guaranteed to give
perfeoisatistsction,or money refunded
?rire25 cents per box For Sale» hy
E. P. Weed, Norwelk and Monroe,
New Carmen. \
[Morton W’ill M'ake No Statomenu
ALBANY, Desi—The statement was ob-
tained from an authentic source today that
“Governor Morton has no intention of
making any announcement concerning
the presidency.”
Agrecably Surprised.
Mr. 7.1.19. Smith, of Bills-rich, h ass, had
v ':'y severe cold on his lungs that caused
: chencss and gave him uneasmess in
regard to the result. . 'liis attention was
.Ll to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
co: Ended to give the Remedy a trial. The
r .t was very much of a surprise to, him.
.lt if 1e end of three days, he had entirely re-
Ct‘fi‘. red. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem-
edy ‘ll‘C for sale by l1“. P. .Veed, Druggist.
A Lynching—moanaru.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dee. 3.—There is no
l‘uth in reports current last night of a
louble lynching in Fairfax county of two
white men who had robbed. and beaten
'1 young farmer. ' '
Purify
And Enrich
Your Blood“
By Taking .
.2.-. -: Sarsaparilla '
It was the Only I
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s (Fair.
, AYER’§ PILLS for the Lilier.
”nation of the cabinet.
THE lllllllljllltlfll.
.ller Sensational Statementuls Still _
Kept From the Public.
LAN GERMA ll ’8 TESTIMONY.
Victim of' Miss Auh's Perjury Taken Be-
fore the Grand J dry—The l-Voman
Still Inaccesslblé M» Everybody
and Seems Cofitented.
NEW YORK, Dec". 4.——Barbara Aub, the
self confessed porjurer whose stories were
almost as long as her own life, was report-
ed to be in good physical health at the
Tombs today, though her mental condi-
tion was not so easily determined. .
“She slept well in cell 15, second tier,
east side of the woman’s prison,” said
‘yes' and ‘no’ in a. pleasant way to direct
questions. Beyond that We know nothing
about her, for it is not for us to meddle
with the affairs of prisoners in our
charge.”
- Walter L. S. Langcrman, who, just as
his heart had sunk into complete hope-
lessness and he was in anticipation that;
the next words of Recorder Golf would.
consign him for 20 years to a prison, was
suddenly relieved by her confession from
the awful charge made against him by
this remarkable. young woman, was chip-
per as a lurk in the house” of detention of
witnesses today.
He slept like a. top, was awake bright
and'early, sent out for copies of all the
morning newspapers, and devoured the
stories in them of the startling denouo-
ment in his afi'airaf'while he discussed the
breakfast provided him and the 26 other
detained witnesses in the “house.”
All this in that languid, dilettantc style
which the hriefless barrister With an in~
(lulgent wealthy mother across the water
has so carefully cultivated through years
of his life as a. “gentleman of leisure” in
his bachelor apartments. ‘
Tho Confession Still Secret.
Occasionally he looked up from his
reading to comment buoyantly or con-
temptuously upon the awful arraignment
of him as an assaulter of women and puru
suer of sensuality delivered by Recorder
Goff before the recorder exploded the
bembshell that relieved Langerman of
guilt of the crime charged andrplaced Bar.
barn. Aub, his accuser, in his place as a
prisoner at the bar.
.Nelthor of these chief actors in this
startling drama was approachable, Re-
corder Golf having ordered thatno one
in the Tombs or Langerman in the house
of detention. _
The rcdorder also directed the district
attorney to keep the written confession
signed by Barbara Aub a secret, and Mrs.
E. M. Whittemoro, the manager of the
Door of Hope, at 102 East Sixty-first
street, packed her satchel and left town
immediately after the exciting court scene
yesterday, and thus every apparent answer
to the solution of the mystery of Barbara
Aub’s confession was'effectually closed.
Had Recorder Golf carefully planned a
sensation in which he was to cut the most
conspicuous figure he could not have done
it better, and the whole town has dis-
cussed the case all day long.
Recorder Goff told a representative that
some impulse impelled him to look deeper
into Barbara Aub’s story after the jury
had rendered its verdict of guilty last
Wednesday, and the investigation did no-
tually begin only a few hours after Ro-
corder Goff delivered his charge to the
jury, which has been characterized by
Langerman’s friends as a practical diroo.
tion to the jury to convict.
Those Important Bruises.
In his charge the recorder laid special
stress on the fact that the defense had not
explained nor tried to explain the bruises
found by the venerable police surgeon,
Dr. Dexter, on Barbara Aub, the marks
she had testified of her . struggle with
Langerman. And, most strangely of all,
it now transpires through a statement of
the eleventh juror, John Atkinson of 265
West Thirty-ninth street, that he had
heard of those black and blue marks on
the young woman three wGeks before the
alleged assault—yet he voted with the
other jurors practically in view of the re-
corder’s charge to convict Langerman of
inflicting those bruises' .
Atkinson’s flat is not 'far from Mrs.
Roselle’s. Mrs. Roselle knows Mrs. At-
kinson. When Barbara Aub was stopping
with Mrs. Roselle, the latter, when leav-
ing her flat, left the keys at. the Atkin.
sons’ Where Miss Aub could call"and get
them. There were several such calls.
Miss Aub was talkative and confidential.
One day she told Mrs. Atkinson about
those marks and said they resulted from
varicose veins, for which she was being
treated.
Atkinson told the opposing counsel that
he know both Langerman and his accus-
er, but this was evidently forgotten in his
further examination, and then on his an-
swering yes to the statutory question,
“Do you believe you could render an im-
partial verdict on the evidence?” he was
admitted to the jury box. ‘
On thefirst ballot he voted for acquittal
and told the other jurors why, but they
pointed out that that was notcvidenoe in
the case, and he changed his vote to guilty.
There is no parallel in history to this
case. "It illustrates the inscrutability-of
woman.” comments Recorder Goff, who
gives his opinion after long observation of
Barbara Aub that she is not only perfect;-
ly sane, but of remarkably strong mind.
All lawyers agree that for- many gener—
ations Barbara Aub’s case will be cited bv
the defense inevery case in which a wom-
an is chief accusing Witness, and that the
cfiect on jury verdicts will be felt for 100
years, so that conviction will be extremely
difficult Where the proof of guilt rests
wholly or largely upon the testimony of a
Woman. .
Langermnn Before the Grand Jury.
Longer-mun was taken .to the district at”
torney’s ofiice this afternoon to appear,
before the grand jury against Barbara
Aub in the'complaint against her, charg-
'ing her with perjury. ,
Langerman had repeatedly' asserted
since his discharge that he would not ap-
pear as a witness against the girl, should
she be brought to trial. As he is still in
custody, In default of $1,000 bail, and as
it once admitted to bail he might be hard
to find, the case against Barbara, it was.
decided, should be taken before the grand
jury today. '
The Cabinet Crisis In Peru.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 4.—-President Picrola.
has called an extra session of congress on
account of the crisis caused by the resig-
Advertise in the Grizn'rrn: .
2
l
calculated to send Walter Lothair Stanley 6
Langerman to a felon’s cell for a period ‘_'
l
l
l
Matron Stone, “and she ate a. good break- '
fast from the caterer’s larder. But she re~
fuses to talk to any one, except to answer ~
should be permitted to see Barbara Aub T
l
Eros
‘ livered promptly.
PRlCES before
Shorten it
‘ be.
. with Cottolene instead of lard and see what at
a: crisp crust it Will have '; how delicious and wholesome it will
Pie made withCottolene will do a dyspeptic good. Do
,_; everybody good because it is good. ' There is only one secret
in cooking with Cottolene—use but two-thirds as much as you
3? would naturally use of lard. Follow this rule and. Cottolene
_. will do the rest.
(,3 THE N. K. FAIRBANK contra
. ’4 ca
Genuine is sold everywhere in tins with trade-markn—“C'ouulene”. -
and eleer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin; Made only by ,
NY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston.
a).
\FOR THE
COME
EAZEll‘E
'llEWESTSTYLES ,OF TYPE
AND THE
3E3?
' ldd IEPARTMENT.
PleTlNG
TO THE
WWW
“ The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with. "
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
BAlilNG
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend figs/5e.
. MANUFACTURED 3?; fl ’1)
i 0. Dc BOSS & SON, New London, C0111].
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
'Wnrrs
‘00AL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened,
Call and
secure OUR
purchasing. .
E. M. TQLLES & CO.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed. .
Water St, test llaviland,
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Wk “.3
-.__.__ W.—
EUREE ALL EKIEN
AND . ,
Blllflfl liEEAEEE. l
_Physlclans endorse 1’. P. P. 8.‘ a. splendid
combination, and prescribe with great
satisfaction for the cures 0’ __ll forms and
stages of Primary Seconda; .nd Tertiary
_. {51- marriage-~32: * - '
.‘a’u. .w '
.uM» -
.a1» .l _-.-. .. .11; ....._..._ ._ 4.... .. «3:2:
flyphills, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Serofulous
‘ Doers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
{ cunts
pa,§hnhu.
Gonzalo Female
lomplaln ts, M ercurhl Poi‘st ~75, Tester, Scald
lead, etc, etc.
P.P. P. is apowerfu onto, 1. ad an excellent
(3 _ .4 s.:. ‘- ,- 7: . ; _,
” tlzer, building up the system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
vhose blood is in an impure condition, due
‘ CURES~
. AlliRlA.
to menstrual irregularities, are peculidfiy
benefited by the wonderful tome and blood-
eleanstng properties of P. P. ‘13., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
3308., Proprietors,
Mgists, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. at.
Book on~Blood Diseases mailed tree‘
Piano Lessons,
“Rs. GEORGE-‘Wj ‘13th LEY, (daughter
1 of the late Wm. 3. Noah.) nivequlliclent
and satisfactory instructions on the mno at
WWW?
an (1 de-
OPENED.
)
opened his boxing
for the winter.
pupils home if desired.
$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
N orwalk. Conn.
Or applygat this oflice.
Prof. George-.2. Yorrgel‘ has.
School
Private instrur lions a the.
Full course, 12 lessons,
lulu FlilllGlll LINE
BETWEEN
NGRWALK, ..
so. NORWALK
AN D
NEW YORK.
Prep’sllers, ‘
City of liorlvalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk at 5‘ p. m,
Leave So. Nerwalk-at G p. m.
‘Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. Pu, Beekman St. 5 p. m,
DAILY GAZETTE
filasslfied Business Director.
Oardsunaer Mir-head $2.56 perineum-yea
INSURANOIL‘,
udnwsna FIRE INS. Genius succosnu
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WI .. , 0. E.. Gazette blclg., N nvest~
meats and money below, Also insurance
written in b est of cornucmesatlowestrates
uoBBELL nigger”; i?”' t N
. -n. stors root... .
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
stairs) G-azet e rBuildimr. N orwalk
. E’ 1.11.1. (IROCER. ‘
SIfiLIéEGIId. fi‘EgBGga‘lfiRD. 18 Wall st...
es goo see. an .. ‘ ' .
_ ' LIVERY Ski'l'igql’llgpecmltws
DANN.H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stablnr
RArnovn oliiDEM'AKEE'
. . "48- "" .,: '
l. IliARB‘Lfi'gmgénRiIti telorhoou
ATES.P.W.Waterst.,N: Ste am Stun: Work
BMOl‘lnlnlnltsEJ1:7"! and”. . .
>fi'
a. t). J ennings. '
UNDERTAKFK
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT B ELL AT OFFICE.
Horse Shoeing. .
The undersigned has taken the sh " '
tne front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross at); egg
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
, rim-class manner
' -. .. .. ' John’l'. Lycott‘.
her home No. 193 Main street.
a
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4. t or.
\
Norwalk Chronicler