,
03
EENGERS »
Most grateful and comforting of
warming stomachics, it quench-
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arms and strengths,
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Containing among its ingredients the purest
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brandy and the best of
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Ask for SANFORD’S
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CHEM. 001m. SO
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he use
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§
g
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E
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is
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d
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CURES
ALL COLDS
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Ear PLUMBER,
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D A I L r N 0.. w A La E-EEE ET: E ,
MONROE DOCTRINE.
FACTS CONCERNING ITS ORIGIN AND
WHAT IT SlGNlFlES.
First Suggested by an English Statesman.
Submitted to JeffersOn and Madison,
\Vho Approved Ila—Never Received Con-
gressional Affirmation.
It is asingular fact that the Monroe
doctrine is of British origin. In 1823.
4George Canning, British foreign secre-
tary of state, suggested that the United
States government should take decided
ground against interference by the ‘ ‘holy
alliance” in“Mexico and South Amer-
ica, where‘ithe Spanish 'colonies had es-
tablished their independence.
The “holy, alliance”'was a union of
Austria, France, Prussia and Russia for
the maintenance of the European mon-
archies. It was formed soon after the
Napoleonic wars and was renewed and
strengthened in 1820, when uprisings
occurred in several countries of Europe.
Great Britain had been asked to join the
combination, and some steps had been
taken in that direction under Lord Cas-
tlereagh. On his death by suicide Can-
..ning became foreign minister, and un-
der his guidance Great Britain held
aloof from the continental alliance.
The United States had recognized the
independence of Mexico and the other
revolted Spanish colonies, and Canning
was inclined to pursue the same course.
In 1823 he suggested to Richard Rush,
United States minister at London, that
this government should express in a
forcible manner its opposition to inter-
vention by the European powers in be-
half of Spain against its colonies which
had rejected allegiance.
This suggestion was conveyed to Pros-
ident Monroe through John Quincy
Adams, the American secretary of- state.
President Monroe submitted the propo-
sition of Canning to Jefferson and Mad-
ison for their opinion on the subject.
Jefferson’s anSwer was prompt and de-
cisive in favor of such a declaration as
Canning had suggested. He said it was
the most momentous question submitted
fer his opinion since the Declaration of
Independence. Madison approved of
Jefferson’s opinion and equally appre-
ciated the importance of the question.
Under these circumstances President
Monroe, in his annual message Dec. 2,
.1823, expressed the doctrine that has
since borne his name. There had been
some correspondence with Russia and
Great Britain in regard to boundary
treaties, which the president described,
adding:
“In the discussions to which this in-
terest has given rise, and in the ar-
rangements by which they may termi-
nate, the occasion has been judged prop-
er for asserting as a. principle in which
the rights and interests of the United
States are involved that the American
continents, by the free and independent
condition which they have assumed and
maintain, are henceforth .not to be
considered as subjects of colonization
by any European powers.”
In the same message, referring to the
insurrections in Europe, President Mon-
roe said that the United States would
always be anxious and interested spec--
tators of events, but declared:
“In the mass of European powers in
matters relating to themselves we have
never taken any part, nor does it com-
port with our policy to do so. It is only
when our rights are invaded or serious—
ly menaced that we resent injuries or
make preparations for defense. With the
movements in this hemisphere we are of
necessity-micro immediately connected,
and by causes which must be obvious to
all enlightened and impartial observ-
ers. ” -
“The political system of the allied
powers is essentially difierent in this
respect from that of America. This dif-
ference proceeds from that which exists
in their respective governments. And to
the defense of our own, which has been
acquired by the loss of so much blood
and treasure, and matured by the wis-
dom of their most enlightened citizens,
and under which we have enjoyed un-
exampled felicity-this whole nation is
devoted. We owe it, therefore, to the
candor and to the amicable relations ex-
isting between the United States and
those powers to declare that we should
consider any attempt on their parts to
extend their system to this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and safety.
With the existing colonies or dependen-
cies of any European government we
have not interfered and shall not inter-
fere. But with the governments that
have declared their independence and
maintained it and whose independence
we have on great consideration and on
just principles acknowledged, we could
not view any interposition for the pur-
pose of oppressing them, or controlling
in any other manner their destiny, in
any other light than as a manifestation
of an unfriendly disposition toward the
United States.”
This is the Monroe doctrine: 1. N 0
new European colonies on this hemi-
sphere. 2. No interference with colonies
of European powers now existing. 8.
N o interference by any European power
with the affairs of any American nation.
It is but justice to say that the vigorous
language in which it is expressed evi-
dently came from the able andcaustic
pen of John Q. Adams, secretary of
state. J ohnC. Calhoun was secretary of
war in the same cabinet and approved
the positions taken by the president. ‘
This doctrine never has been affirmed
by congress. In fact, it has been rejected
repeatedly when resolutions were offered
approving the acts of the government on
the subject. But it has been reaffirmed
by every administration since that of
Monroe in one form or another. The
vigorous declarations of Mr. Seward and
the commencement of preparations for
their enforcement drove France and
Spain from Mexico and secured the re-
establishment of the republic after the
death of Maximilian. It is the doctrine
of the American people and neVer will
be abandoned. —Chic_ago Chronicle.
. Advertise in the Gazer“.
y
AFTER NATIONAL corvsrrrors.
Chicago Will Raise $100,000, and St. Louis
“’11! Try to _Raise Less.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. ——W. J. Campbell,
member of the Republican national com-
mittee, left for Washington. today. He
will remain there until after the meeting
of the committee.- Mr. Campbell _said that
he felt quite confident the national Re-
publican convention would be. held in
Chicago. ‘ ~
J. Irving Pearce, who has charge of the
work of collecting the fund of $100, 000
for the convention, said that good progress
was being made, and that the prospect
for securing the amount was encouraging.
The members of the subcommittees ap.
pointed by Mr. Pearce began soliciting
subscriptions yesterday. Mr. Pearce be-
lieves a sufficient amount will be pledged
to justify the general committee in guar-
anteeing the entire fund, it such action
should become necessary. He has not yet
selected the committee which will go to
Washington to present the claims of Chi.
cago. He thinks a larger committee is
unnecessary.
ST. LOUIS, Doc. 3.—-A mass meeting bf
prominent business men was held at the
Mercantile club for the purpose of making
arrangements to secure one or both of the
two national conventions for St.-L0uis
next year.
was promised for the purpose, and it is ex-
pected that $50,000 more will be sub-
scribed ‘
Alleged Train \Vrecker Arrested.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass., Dec. 4.—
William Port-er of Brnttleboro, V11, was
arrested here today by Special Detective
John A. Maloncy of the Boston and Maine
railroad, assisted by Chief of Police Man-
ning, for an alleged attempt at train
wrecking in Vermont on Oct. 20. On the
day in question a. toolbox filled with
tools and rocks was placed on the Boston
and Maine track. A passenger train came
along, but the engine pushed the obstruc-
tion aside and kept to the rails. -
Latlu‘op Investigation Postponed.
ALBANY, Dec. 4.—-The investigation in-
to the charges against Superintendent of
Prisons Lathrop, which was to have be-
gun today before Referee E. R. Brown of
Watertown, in the office of the attorney
general, has been postponed until the 16th
of December. Both sides agreed to finish
before Jan. 1.
Hannaford and the Erie Road.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-—-A special from St.
Paul says: “Jule'M. Hannaford, general
traffic manager of the Northern Pacific,
has been offered the first vice presidency
of the reorganized Erie railwry and is now
in New York considering the proposition.
Mr. Hannaford has been with the North-
ern Pacific since May, 1872.”
Pacific Mail Agreement.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—President C. P.
Huntington of file Pacific Mail Steamship
company and ‘Prcsident J. Edward Sim—
mons of the Panama railroad hada con-
ference today if. regard to the proposed
agreement between the two companies.
Mr. Huntington said cverything is pro-
gressing favorably.
Baron Von Koeller-‘s Dlsmlssal. -"
BERLIN, Dec. 4.——The report that Baron
von Koeller, the Prussian minister of the
interior, has been dismissed on account
of the recent strong measures be has tak-
on against the Socialists by ordering the
closing of their clubs and the searching
of their residences is confirmed.
Two Murder Trials.
LOWVILLE, N. Y., Dec. 4.-—A motion to
dismiss the indictment against John
Hoch, charged with murdering Minnie
Ingersoll of Martensburg last July, was
denied by Judge Wright. His trial was
set for Dec. 26. Mrs. Abalany Ridley,
under indictment for the murder of the
infant child of her unmarried daughter,
pleaded not guilty. Her trial will follow
Hoch’s. ’
Syracuse‘s Fire Chief Dead.
SYRACUSE, Dee. 4-.—Chief Engineer of
the Fire Department Henry Reiley died
suddenly at his home in this city today,
aged 49 years, of neuralgia of the heart.
Chief Bailey was one of the best known
fireman in the United States, havinga
high reputation among his. colleagues
throughout the nation. He was a veteran
of the civil war. ~
Eruption of: Mount Vesuvius.
LONDON, Dec. 4.—A dispatch from Nov
pies says that Mount Vesuvius is in a
state of eruption. Three distinct torrents
of lava are flowing from Atrio del Cavallo,
burning chestnut groves along their path
and falling into the Vetrana. precipice, be-
tween Monte Somma and Colline del Sal-
vatore.
Major Post Succeeds Colonel Poe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—On the recom-
mendation of General Craighill, chief of
engineers, the secretary of war today di-
rected Major J. C. Post, corps of engi-
neers, to take charge of all the public
works in the vicinity of Detroit formerly
in charge of Colonel O. M. Poe, deceased.
Art Exhibits Invited.
WASHINGTON, D'ec. 4.——A cordial invita-
tion to the artists of the United States to
make exhibits at the General Exposition
of Fine Arts and Industrial Art, to be held
at Barcelona, Spain, between the '23d of
April and the 29th of June next year, has
been forwarded to the state department.
A Possibly Fatal Quarrel.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Philip Faye, 19,
was held today to await the injuries he is
alleged to have inflicted by stabbing
James Corbally, 18, in a quarrel on Sun-
day last. They are members of the so
called “Whitechapel gang.” Corbelly,
Who was stabbed in the face. may die.
To Bring Settlers to the Northwest.
TACOMA, Dec. 4. '—The Northern Pacific,
acting with the counties of this state, has
taken up the matter of inducing immi-
gration tothe northwest. Officials of the
road have announced that they believe a
$20 one way rate will be made from St.
Paul to the coast for actual settlers.
Charters For second Class Cities.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 4.—The commission on
cities of the second class meets tomorrow
to consider schemes for uniform charters. .
Commissioner M. E. Drlscoll of this city
declines to give out a report today, saying
that there is an understanding to that ef-
fect between the members.
Murdered His Brother-in—law.
CHICAGO, Dec. cit—James Lewis et-
tempted to defend his sister from the
abuse of her husband, Andrew Gazzalo,
and as a result was shot and killed. Lewis
met Gazzalo and remonstrated with him.
.Gazzalo in a. fit of anger drew his revolver
and shot and killed Lewis.
F—Subscribe for‘the “Gazette.” ‘
Twenty—five . thousand dollars
l Marvelous Results.
‘ ' From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun.
derman of Dimondale, Mich., we are
permitted to make this extract. “I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of mywife. While
I was pastor of the, Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pheumonia, succeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
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 free at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s, New Ca;
naan. Regular size 50c and $1. ' ’
XVi'ld Beer‘ln New York.
ALBANY, Dec. 5. -—-At tho fish, game
and forest commissions ofiiee this morn-
ing it was said that about 4,000 deer have
been killed in the state this season.’ The
largest specimen weighed 293 pounds.
Thero‘ are now about ’35, 000 deer in New
York state running wild.
-__
A. Baby’s Life 8 1704]..
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
buby’slife.——l\/lrs. Wellington Brown.
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
250-. ______ .--_ ..
A Message From Terrell.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Assistant Secretary
of State Uhl has wired to Mrs. M. Moore
of this city the following message: “Ter-
rell, our minister, cables that Kharput
telegrams report Americans protected and
that Mrs. Gates is convalescing.”
Electric Bitters. .
<lectric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted
feeling prevails, 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 fatal bilious fevers. No menicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system. from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dit'ziness yeild to Electric Bit--
tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’s, New Canaan.
His Sentence Commuted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. —The president
has commuted to two years’ imprisonment
the five years’ sentence imposed upon
Abram Fardon in New Jersey for embez-
zling national bank funds. ‘
A Lownll Muilwrs’ Testimony
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
unti‘lalacly friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Curd—Mrs. A L Stur-
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at: H. R. Hale’s, 250
Chief Justice Fuller. 111.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—Chief Justice
Fuller of the United States supreme court
today Dr. Johnston was sent for, as his
condition did not improve.
Rheummtsm Curedln a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1' to 3days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able aud mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
.A. Vogel Druggist Norwslk. 50 1 yr
Kille‘dmb-yUN‘TI-ain.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 5.——George Rose, Sn,
aged 50, a farmer living near Corning,
was struck and instantly killed by a rail-
road train at Corning today.
Bucklin"s Armca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chant-ed Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Files or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfeotsatisfaotion,or money refunded
Pritefadoenis per box. For Pals by
E. P Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan. _“_
Our Cruisers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—-The Yorktown
has sailed from Chemulpo for Shanghai,
and the San Francisco has sailed from
Mcrsine for Alexandrctta.
Agrceztbly Surprised. -
Mr. T. E. Smith, of Bilicrica, Elissa, had
a, very severe cold on his lungs that caused
r‘v soreness and gave him uneasiness in
re: .l' . to the result. ' ‘lis attention was
caiizd to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
conclude-:1 to give the Remedy a trial. The
result was very much of a sur )rise to him.
At the end of three days, he be - entirely res
covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rein
oily are for sale by If. T. ‘Weed, Druggist.
’11.
Fears For a Steamship.
Pour TOWNsuEND, Wash, Dec. 5.—-
Much apprehension is felt for the British
steamship Gorzdd, Captain Mead, now
out-45 days from Singapore. This is the
third steamer which is unaccounted for on
the northern Pacific ocean, the others be-
ing the Eskdalo and Strathnevis.
5
Purify ' ' - .'
And Enrich
Your Blood
By Taking
AV en's
sarsaparilla
it was the Only ,
Sarsaparilla admitted ,
At World’s Fair.
'A‘YER’S‘ PILLS for the Liver.
last hours with little interruption and it .
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s-
is confined to his bed bya severe cold, and ‘
Abdul Hamid Apparently Has Not a
. Backer Among the. Powers. ‘
THOSE EXTRA GUARDSHIPS.
$he Question of Their Admittance Still'Un-
settled, as Is Also the Question of
England’s Ultimatum—~The l
Distress In Armenia.
CONSTAE'I‘INOPLE, via Sofia, Bulgaria,
Dec. 5.-—'l‘hc eastern question is passing
through a period of rumors, sctiafloat ap-
parently in order to test the temper in
which this or that movement would be re-
solved by the powers. The recently circu-
lated story to the effect that Great Britain
had proposed to Russia the dismember-
ment of Turkey, and that the latter had
refused to take part in such a partition-
ing, was of this character and was subse-
quently denied from a number of sources.
Then it was reported that Russia, after
the sultan had made a direct appeal to the
czar, had consented to waive the Russian
demand for .an‘ extra. guardship in the
.Bosporus, and that this had been one of‘
the causes of Great Britain’s withdrawing
the Dryad from the entrance of the Dar-
danolles. Yesterday’s report that the
British ambassador had notified the ports
that Great Britain gave the sultan until
next Saturday to issue the required firman
and that if not then forthcoming a British
guardship Would pass the straits without
the sultau’s permisSiori, has not been veri—
fied by diligent inquiry here of the mem-
bers of the diplomatic corps and of Turk-
ish government officials. All that can be
learned is that Sir Philip Currie made an
important communication of some kind to
the Turkish‘minister for foreign affairs.
The result of the sultan’s personal ap-
peal to the governments of Russia, Aus-
tria, Germany and France was not satis:
factory to him. In no case did he meet
with success. Prince Lebanoff-Rostovsky,
the Russian minister for foreign affairs,
replied at first that he would sound the
cabinets of France, Germany and Austria
on the subject.
nothing but unfavorable replies. He then
informed the Turkish ambassador at St.
Petersburg that he could see no reason to
separate himself from the course followed
by the other powers in regard to the east-
ern question.
The Powers Still United.
The Austrian minister for'foreign af-
fairs, Count Goluchowski, was even more
explicit than Prince LobanolI-Rostovsky,
for he replied to the Turkish ambassador
at Vienna that a. complete understanding
existed among the powers and that Turkey
should not persist in her present dllatory
policy regarding the demands of the pew-
ers for extra guardships, or in pushing the
work of restoring order in Asiatic Turkey
and preventing further outbreaks. The
reply ot’ the French government was al-
most ldentical with that of Russia. The
German foreign office replied, that the
powers were undoubtedly acting in their
best interests and in the best interests of
the Turkish empire in any demands made
to the portc, and the cmbassador wgs plain-
ly warned that the sultan could not ex-
pect—the support or sympathy of Germany
in any continued opposition to the will of
the powars. '
Thus the sultan was shown“ that, appar-
ently, he no longer had a backer in
Europe, but the question of admitting the
extra gnardships is still unsettled, and
also the question whether Great Britain
has or has not given the sultan until Sat-
urday in which to issue the firmans.
News has been received at last from
Zeitun, the town which was captured on
Nov. 13 by the Armenians. Advices re-
ceived today, through Turkish sources,
state that the delegates sent by the com-
mander of the Turkish forces at Marash
to offer terms to the insurgents if they
would surrender were halted outside Zei—
tun by an Armenian outpost. Their mes-
sage was conveyed to the Armenian com-
mander at Zeitun, but the delegates were
not allowed to pass the outpost and were
not received by the Armenian leaders, it
being judged inadvisable to conduct them,
even blindfolded, into Zoitun. The dele-
gates were informed that the 400 captured
Turkish soldiers, who were said to have
fraternized with the Armenians, had been
released, with the exception of nine men.
These are alleged by the Turks to have
been murderer].
The Misery In Armenia.
and should the Turks advance at once a
battle should occur soon, and in the event
of Turkish success the Armenians will
probably be slaughtered without mercy,
notwithstanding the promise of modern-
tion made totbc powers.
An Austrian named Pcrovitch, chief of
‘ the official tobacao regie office, is reported
to have been murdered near Kharput. No
details of the murder have yet reached
here. ~ — -
Other advices from the provinces show
that the Turkish 'oificials at Erzengan.
Baibut and Bitlis continue to force the
Armenians, under penalty of imprison-
gratitude to the Turkish government for
the “protection” ext-ended to them by the
local officials and others during the recent
disorders. The Armenians are given to
understand that unless they. sign these
petitions there will be a repetition of the
attacks made upon them by the Turks.
The Armenian patriarch has now issued
an appeal to the Armenians throughout
the world and to all Christian nations,
asking them _to send help to relieve the
misery resulting from- the recent massa-
cres and pillaging in Armenia.
- In this connection there is no doubt
that great distress already exists, but the
misery existing is as nothing to the ter-
rible sufi‘erings which will fall to the lot
of the homeless thousands when the bit-
ter blasts of winter sweep over the menu-
tains and plains upon which the devastat-
ed villages stood.
These facts have, it is understood, been
communicatedAto the/powers by their rep-
resentatives here and steps have already
been taken to raise relief funds. But in
the opinion of those who are well posted
on the situation there is no time to be lost
in pushing the work of relief, or the con-.
tributions of the charitable will arrive at
their destination too late to be of any as~
they are intended. -
. Sentenced to Be Shot.
HAVANA, Dec. 5.—Gil Gonzales, the in-
surgent leader, after having: been tried by
court martial and convicto.l of taking up
arms against the government, was sen-
tenced today to be shot. . . .
BuolEBerenberg lie-elected. ‘
BERLIN, Dec._5.-—_-At the opening of the
reichstag today, Baron von Buol-Bereuv
berg was re-elected president of that body.
"Advertise in the Gamma. ' ‘
.4 .
/‘
sniiiiulpsiiou
He did so, but received-
Zeitun is only 15 miles from Marash,‘
ment and torture, to sign addresses of'
sistance to the unfortunates for whom:
‘ ,..-..-.._.. _ 7A...- ~71-
I . ‘
3;.- .. ..4._
I ' s
fans is put inf. Remember that
vltn @1': 3.9.0 In iv mulls)“; . what.
.919 .‘ ,~~j.
nuclear: G) '3'.
shortening purpose, but
- 5%, the quantity that was
formerly used of lard, is
(@711:- . I“ .0. 0'9.
r
, Iowa \J mus put/1590‘ LOQIGK-I .61.f‘)u-)t.o)ts)k~v)(n).o»).L}.u>).io)(uIEDQLCMO.Isms contest) (9)“ one It) (1" (A
You fry fishjor oysters in.Cot-
tolen'e they will not be, greasy.
ing point sooner than lard and—that it must not be allowed to burn.
when rightly used, never imparts to feed any dis-
agreeable greasy. odor . Or flavor. For pastry or any
neCessary, 1f Cottolene, " "
Look for the trade-marlrs—"€’ouolene" and steer’c head in cotton-flan! wreath
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 Siafcosll.:§gtg:
n o'fib'n‘o'e ref 0'0 @Q'WG o 0.60.3 (act-(mare: new (a bras-men 'cmfi'nw
'vicirmv i , .
Always have. thekskillet- or 'fryé
ing pan cold when the COTTO-
COTTOLENE heats to the cook?
USED
{A m-rireuaWI‘uv 'I’Ilémdi' )‘(rli'l "um :16: «cram 'IoiIaiiui/«riv. woolen-.-
FOR THE
,COME
EAZETIE
NEWESTST‘I’LES 0.: TYPE
AND THE
JOB I PRINTING
iEPIsTMEIIT.
TO ”THE
.u\ ~
“The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with."
NO MORE TO BE SAID.
If you wish perfect success in the
“ construction ’: of light, healthful,
delicious pies, cake and biscuits, your
Cooking School Teacher will always
say —“ But above all, use only
Boss. Baking Powder
for it’swhat made their cracker famous.
You know them of course, forever
3,000,000 pounds were sold last year.”
Take no substitute from your grocer.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
0. D. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn
___ ..~-———— v~~-..._.
. z 9 ‘9 ,2. Q
EUREE ALL 5“” I
~ AND "
EDIE DISEASES.
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe “". with great
stages of Primary 8
i} .-..
and Tertiary
' Syphll , Sphiilitc RhmaneutlSIfifulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
WP. fulfills.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, MercurialPoison/Potter, Scald
Head, etc.,etc. » x
P.P. P. is a powerfu .;onlc, a. ad an excellent
. s . 9 :- -
appetizer, buildi g up the system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
REE ‘7 CURES‘ -
.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and P t i
4 LIPPMAN Enos... ropriotors,
Wiggle“, Lippnan’: Block, SAVANNAE, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed
a: '
, Piano Lessons.
,MP-S- GEORGE W.‘ BRADLEY. (daughter
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
hervhome No. 1% Main street.
LBBKWOQDlS LIGHT PARCEL and
1 .. -. PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates: Will also take orders for mes-
senger service In New York. Goods called
forand dehyered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E P. eed’s Drug Store.
38 Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
til 8.30.
c' E. Locxwoon.
satisfaction for the cures of ,1] forms and‘
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) eives efficient ’
GPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions a. the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
- N orwaik, Conn.
Or apply at this office.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN}
NGRWALK, ‘
so. NORWALK
AND
NEW YGRK.
Prepalleis *
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan. and Eagle.
Leave N orwaik at 5 p. 111.
Leave So. Norwalk ‘at 6 p. m.
Leave New ‘York,’. Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St. 5 p. m,
DAILY GAZETTE
' tlassilied Business Director.
Oar-asunder thishead $2.50 per lz‘nroei ma
INSURANCE, .
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., but: .
busmess since 1860: no outstandidgogfsfi'nl:
wn. , o. E. Gazette bldgi. N. Invesi.
3:19;: andbmogie toloan: Also insurance
, --eu1n gsTg'OclcfigIggipsatlowesttaferu
HUBBELLJAMES E. w ‘ ~
HgfiLBUTTgbBELDFPN . ater street . N.
prney on can
stairs) Gazette “nifdigglt‘ldfvyallroom 4‘ (or.
FAMLLI (1' ROGER.
SELLECK. GEORGE ll ARD. 18 Well at
Best goodsil’egsl 3.11% %\I)"fiefis. Specialties.
’ . 4AlzLE.
DANNJI. Eggggfigtjmlfivery Stables
- ’ ER.
BAYMONDJg’. 21s $2433.11! in st.. :teleohoner
a.
ATES.P.W.Waters YARD
BMonumeutal and R 6':-
J; De J Shillings.
- UNDERTAKER.‘
massacres?“ ' »
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersi ' ed has tak t .
the from; of $131.. 1, on he shon 1n
‘ and is prepared «933’ s on em” 8‘“ “t -
- fisi-class manner horse‘shoamg in
_ John T. Dyan;
{EN i Steam Stone Work 1
SN .1’
Norwalk Chronicler