W
“:95 Soap,» . ,
an All Soap. * ' '
\V’elcoine Soap is_ absoy
lutcly free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
’ aoultelauens that IS why it
is supe1101 to any other soap.
'Mnr mu .1. .
If by special inducements
they a1e led to try some
other kind, they always re-
1. 111' 11 to Welcome.
'd
eon? 1- ' .
«ll
' dear
Yet they become
dear0 to us because of their
are not necessarily
things.
goodness. Lorillard 5 Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is c/zcap.
The prudent man smokes it
fronrniotives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice because it’s
{goo/i. When you1 tobacco
dealer asks “What kind?”
Say
.. . . . .
‘OQfi'G-SOOCOOOGOGGOOOO’H‘DOODOOOOOGGO’OOOO00000O009000OOOOC‘OOO‘JOOGGG‘QGIOU08000
. - 'f
-'l . u ’
V?
@1511?» a.
. 7' .
E-cent package contains two ounces.
Joeoaooooooocoooooooooooooooooo
_ 4‘
I fo
.11'1': nozv prepared’to suppl,7
6.00009000000000000000000000000000OO0290900000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOO
We
the public with :1 good reliable leady
.mixed', 1. int in -.l ,t 1 qt. 2 qt an!
4” qt. ]€lll \l-i . aw and boiled
oils, tm‘ep 1.111121. 1 l'}'Cl, varnish,
white l1: 1d by the pound or bundled
weight White »::dc.'110re(l knlsomine
J. Butt". 1111. s b'r tin pound or keg
G031 line of l 'tiut but hes
0111' 11. lo :1 c .1 l fight—same as
the go “is '
11. .11. animus
17 Main St.
Horse Shccing.
T]. e undersigned has taken the shon In
the front of S. ’l lkltuby’ s on Cross Sheet
and is precaied to do horse shoeing in
im-c lass manner
John T. Lycett'.
BALLADE OF DREAMS. TRANSROSED.
Some may like to be shut in a cage
' Cooped' m a corner a- tippling tea,
Some may in troublesome toil engage
But the luck of a rover ’s the thing for mel
Over the mountain and over the sea
Now in the country and now in the town,
And when I’m wrinkled and w ithered, maybe
' Then I’ll marry and settle down.
Some may pore over a printed page
’ And never know bird nor beast nor tree,
Watching the world from book or stage,
But the luck of a rover ’s the thing for mel
So, ho for the forest, and be for the lea
And ho for the river and prairie brown,
And ho for a gay, long jubilee!
‘ Then I’ll marry and settle down.
Why should I wait till gray old age
Brings me the Chance to be rich and free?
I hav e no money. It makes me rage, .
But the luck of a rover s the thing for me!
Though oft, with my lover upon my knee, ' ;
She has frolicsome eyes and a fetching
gow 11 l --,
'I fear if my heart’s to be held' in fee,
Then I'll marry and settle down
'1" ENVOY.
Prince, my sweetheart, will not agree,
But the luck of a rover ’s the thing for me!
She says I must stay, and I fear her frown;
Then I’ll marry and settle down. k
— ar . fi
RELICS OF HANSE MERCHANTS.
A Museum Full of Curious Reminders of
the 01d Baltic League. ‘
But one of the most entertaining
plaCes was the Hanseatic house, or mu-
seum, which stands in the Finnegaard,
on the Tydskebrygge. It is the last. re—
‘ umaining habitation occupied by that’no-
torious ring of German traders who set-
tled down in ,Bergen, Norway, in the
fourteenth century and monopolized its
commerce for some 200 or 300 years,
until its power was finally broken in
the eighteenth century. 'All the other
houses have been "bu1ned or otherwise
destroyed, and this was the only one
‘ left standing.
We climbed up to a room in the sec-
and here were shown a large number of
curious articles formerly used by these
old merchants. There were scales and
weights, the latter being of two sorts——
one for buying and one for selhng—
clocks, lanterns, candlesticks, snuff-
boxes, washing bowls, drinking cu‘ps
cabbage and staves with bags for mak—
ing collections in church. We were also
shown lamps that were fed with cod
liver oil, not then used for medicinal
purposes; decorations made qf strips of
dried codfish, and the arms of the league
—half an eagle and half a cod, the lat-
ter surmounted by a crown which sug-
gested the origin of the term “codfish
aristocracy. ”
Then, through a dark, rickety stair-‘
third story and were shown the mer-
chants’ business Oflice and the apart-
ments for the clerks and bedrooms for
all. These last were the most cu1ious of
the whole suit, for the beds are con-
structed like the berths of a. ship and are
closed on one side with hinged or slid-
ing deors, while on the other shutters
open to a. passage beyond to enable the
female domestics to make the beds
w ithout entering the men’s rooms. The
Hanseatic community was supposed to
be strictly celibate in order to prevent
its members from intermarrying with
Norwegians, and thus allowing the na-
tives to obtain a share of the monopo-
lized trade. —B0ston Transcript.
A Dwarf- Takes Second Growth.
Sir Geoffrey Hudson, the celebrated
English dwarf of the seventeenth cen-
tury, was doubtless the most widely
known human curiosity of his time. He
was born of parents of the normal size
at Rutlandshirc in 1619. . At birth be
weighed less than a pound and a half,
and was only 8 inches in length. He did
his third year, his height at that time
being less than a foot. Atthe end of his
seventh year he was taken into the fam-
ily of the Duke of Buckingham, having
between the ages of 3 and 7 years added
but four inches ' to his stature. With
Buckingham he lived until 30 years old,
at which time he was only 18 inches in'
high heeled shoes.
At the age of 30,.however, a remark-
able change came over the midget, and
for the next five years his growth was;
as remarkable for its rapidity as it had
previously been for its backwardnessq
At the age of 30 his height had been
scant l L/ feet. At 35 it was 3 feet and
9 inches! How or why this remarkable
change was brought about was a ques-
tion too deep for the Society of Royal
Surgeons, who, time and again, discuss:
ed the phenomenon without arriving at
any satisfactory conclusions. Hudson
lived to be 63, which is three times the
average length of life among giants. —
St. Louis Republic. .
' Proved It.
Fortune Teller—You may in time
'make a good income, but you will never
be rich.
Young Man—Eh? Why not?
Fortune Teller—You are not saving
You are wasteful.
Young Man—My, my, I’ m afraid
that is. true! You have a. wonderful
gift! How did you know Iwas waste-
fu '3
Fortune Teller—You have just wast-:
ed a shillings getting your fortune told. i
—London Tit- Bits
A Left Handed One. ,
“Do you understand French, Jack?”
asked an Allegheny young man of his
chum.
“A little. ”
“Then pe1haps you can help me. ‘
Miss Northside told me last night that
I was non persona ’grata, and I would
like to know what,sort of a compliment
she meant to bestow. upon me. ”—Pitts:
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
There is no workil of genius which has
net been the delight of mankind, 11
word of genius to- which the human
heart and soul havetht, sowr or later,
responded. ~—Lowell: . '
It is said that among the Mexican
populace there is an idea that the lizard
warns men of ’the approach ofza sermnt
p... 1’ "
0nd story, about 8 by 15 feet square, .
and tankards, machines for chopping,
way, we continued our climb to the'
not begin to walk until after the end of .
height when equipped in fashionable.
DAILY- NORWALK GAZETTE.
THE SOCIABLE GAME
BOSTON SOCIETY’S RADICAL INNOVA-
TIONS AT POKER.
Among the New Features—Sympfithy
For Losers and Luncheon With “A Wee
Nip” For All—The Little Kitty.
gave to the world during his diplomatic
life a‘ treatise on the fascinating Ameri-
can game, attend a modern poker party
he would certainly ' declare that the
world has moved backward, in one re-
spect at least.
Very few pe0ple outside certain cir-
of the extent to which poker playing is
carried in that section. The whole 10-
cality is divided into “sets,” and it is
customary for pach one to hold a session
at his or her house nearly every night
in the week.
The usual hour for beginning play is
8 o ’,clock and it is customary for the
ladies to dress for‘the occasion, while
the gentlemen not infrequently' array
themselves in full evening costume.
The standard limit is 10 cents, one
reason for making it so small being that
the conscientious shallnot feel that they
are gambling. It is frequently remarked
by this one and that one that they have
not come out for the purpose of making
anything—only to have a social time.
This statement appears somewhat incon-
gruous when placed side. by side with
the look of satisfaction that is notice-
able when a good sized jackpot is tak-
en in.
“the great amount of sympathy expressed
for the playerfi when the cards are run-
.ning badly and they have been called
upon to interview the bank for the fifth
or sixth time. The heaviest dealers in
sympathy are those who have the largest
stack of chips before them. It does not
ones who peddle it Out that it will im-
press the others with a belief that they
are real generous. But a careful Observ-
er will notice as the game .progresses
that the unlucky one is always raised
by those who believe they have the best
hands, notwithstanding the size of their
stacks.
This is called poker table sympathy
and is as shallow and meaningless as
much of the talk heard among society
people.
Generally there are three hours of
play, after which the hostess asks her
guests to a light rcpast, consisting of
sardines, crackers, Cheese and sweet-
erage, but there are instances on record
where something stronger has been in-
dulged in. _ A great many society people
of both sexes drink rum punch, lemon-
ade dashed with whisky and plain gin.
The usual time devoted to refresh-.
ments is 15 minutes, as all are anxious
to get at the cards again.
N ow the peculiar features of society
poker, which are contrary to the “for-
mula” presented by the lamented
Schenck, are novel and numerous, and
while they are readily accepted by nine-
tenths of those .who play just for the
fpn .of the thing, yet the other .tenth is
unalterably opposed to them, but, act-
ing in accordance with the principle
that the majority should rule, all efforts
to have the game rid of them have been
abortive.
ity experiences in playing the evoluted
game is when the 60 card decks are
brought in. It frequently happens that
seven and eight players are present at a
sitting, and when everybody “stays”
the cards fall short, which necessitates
gathering up the “dead wood” and fill-
ing Out the hands from it. There is a
well grounded superstition that these
discards have been robbed of everything
of value, and that to draw from them is
equivalent to throwing the chips into a
redhot stove. To in a measure meet
these exigencies 11 and 12 spot cards
have been added, making the pack con:
sist of 60 cards instead of 52. Those
who have been accustomed to play at the
clubs, where the game still retains all
its Schenckian purity, have a chill
When they find these obtrus1ve cards are
to confront them.
Another innovation is the “ringdoo-
dle .” Where the word originated is a
mystery fully as deep as the practice it
designates.
A ringdoodle is declared when a hand
has been called and fours are shown.
Then follows a. round of jack pots,
the holder of the winning hand starting
them. Blue chips are put up to corre-
spond with the number of players. Of
course this makes a heavy drain on the
stacks which have been lowered through
the evening by ill luck, and if the own-
er of one of these happens to be an op-
ponent of the ringdoodle, he goes ofi'bn
a long dissertation on how the game was
once played. Of course 'a round of jack
pots would be equivalent to a ringdoo-
dle, but it comes easier to some players
to pay on the installment plan.
make a discount of one red chip for ev-
ery jack pot. Although this is a pretty
heavy rake Off, yet it all comes back to
the players just before the wind up for
the evening.
When time has crept on toward mid-
night, the keeper of the kitty announces
that a round of consolation jacks will
be played. The chips are divided into a
number of piles corresponding with the
'.number Of players, and the extras are
placed 1n the center of the table with
the individual contributions.
When society plays poker, there is al-
ways a big supply of cards on hand. If
luck runs badly fer a player a new pack
is demanded, but it- is rarely fortune
changes her plans. She names the unfor-
tunate ones before the game starts, and
no form of device will bring about an
alteration in her programme—Boston
Herald.
A strenuous soul hates cheap success.
It is the ardor of the assailant that
makes the vigor of the defendant. ——
Emerson. .
_f_.__,.__._..__,, . .._
Decks of Sixty Cards and “Bingdoodles”:
Could the late Minister Schenck, who.
cles of the Back Bay have any conception.
Another feature Of society poker is,
cost anything, and it is believed by the
meats. Bottled beer is the favorite bev-.
The most pain that the small minor- ,
It has now become the custom to'
Nlllllllll LAW OFFICE
Attorney General Harmon Makes His
First Annual Report. .
ABUSE OF THE FEE SYSTEM.‘
Suggestions Looking to Its Correction—Ex-
penses Are Steadily Increasing. -.
- Legislation to Regulate Re-
. cgivers Is Needed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Attorney Gener-
al Harmon, in his annual report to con-
gress, 'shows that the number of criminal
cases pending in ,the federal courts July 1,
1895, was 12,495, an increase in two years
of more than 3, 000. This increase is not
due to more accumulation, as it is shown
that in 1895 there were 25,949 cases dis-
posed of as compared with 21,744 in 1894.
The convictions during the year are
shown to have been 60 per cent of the
whole number, and in government civil
cases the percentage of judgments in fa-
vor of the United States was 62, 115.com-
pared with 49 i 1894 and .47 in 1893. The
txpenses of the ederal courts have stead-
_ lly increased from $3,864,898 in 1888, to
$5,628,223 in 1895. This is accounted for
in part by the' fact that since 1885 the'
number of places of holding federal courts
has increased frOm 186 to 227. . '
The attorney general says it is yet too
soon to fairly pass judgment on the new
system of courts for the Indian Territory,
it having been in operation only since last
March, but he calls attention to the fact
that next September the jurisdiction of
the courts of the eastern district 'of Texas
and the western district Of Arkansas o'ver
Indian Territory entirely ceases; and a
large increase of business in the courts of
the territory will necessarily result. Fer
this reason, he recommends that immedi-
ate appropriations be made for building
at least one sufficient jail in each of the
three districts. The necessities of the
government in this direction, he says, c'an'
only be supplied by building, as there are
no prisons of any sort in the territory.
‘Abuse of the Foo System.
Mr. Harmon calls special attention to
the fee system in federal courts and says
that excessive and "illegal charges can in
some measure be avoided by watchfulness
and laborious investigation, but arrests
and prosecutions on frivolous charges and
flimsy proof, to which a part of the in
creasing expenses of the courts are due,
cannot be prevented by the department.
This, he says. can be accomplishedgnly
by abolishing the system, which by mak-
ing the fees of commissioners, marshals,
clerks and attorneys thesource of their
compensation presents a constant induce-
ment to unnecessary arrests and litiga-
tion, and annoyance and loss of time afe
inflicted on those involved as parties or
witnesses and indirectly work both ma—
terial and moral injury to the public.
Besides, a. class of professional witnesses ‘
and informers grows up in many sections,
to the scandal of the administration'of
justice.‘ The attorney general says that
there is now no limit to the number of
commissioners which the Courts may ap~
point, and suggests that the number be
limited by law. Upon the abolition of the
fee system, he says, the number might be
largely reduced, and many advantages
would be gained by giving them final ju-
risdiction of petty offenses. The attorney
general calls attention to the fact that too
much of the time of the supreme court is
occupied by criminal appeals and suggests
that such appeals be disallowed, save in
capital cases, by amending the act of
March 3, 1891, so as to omit the mention
of “other infamous” crimes.
. Supreme Court’s Clogs. ‘
This would operatcto give the circuit
courts of appeal jurisdiction which would
be final of all criminal cases other than
capital, subject, however, to review by
the supreme court in its discretion by writ
of certiomri. As the law now stands that
high tribunal ofninc judges is frequently
required to review convictions of such of-
fenses as unlawfully cutting timber or
charging over $25 for legal assistance to a
prisoner. Up to the Close of the October
term of 1894 thorn were 640 cases remain-
ing undisposed of, and although this is a
material gain over previous years the at-
torney general is oLopinion that it will be
several years before the docket is cleared.
Attention is called to the’growing abuse
of the writ of habeas corpus. The attor-
ney general says it is wasting the time of
the supreme court, bringing discredit on
the administration of justice and there-
fore should be corrected. Proceedings. in
state courts are absolutely staid by sec-
tion 766 of "theRcvised Statutes, pending
appeal to the supreme court from action of
the circuit courts on writs of habeas cor-
pus, which may be taken as ofright. By
suing out successive writs and prosecut~
ing appeals to the supreme court almost
unlimited delay may be secured.
It is suggested that the allowance of a
stay by the supreme court or one of its
judges be required at least on all appeals
after the first.~ If the supreme court was
thus relieved, Judge Harmon says, its
jurisdiction over cases arising under the
revenue laws might and should be re-
stored. The United States has now no
right to a review by that court of any de-.
cision construing a tariff or internal rev~
enue law, although millions of dollars
may be directly or indirectly involved.
The attorney general calls attention to the
great and increasing necessity for an ad-
ditional circuit judge in the fifth and in
the sixth circuits, and urges that they be
provided for at the present session of con-
gress. 9
Northern Pacific Litigation.
The Northern Paciflcrailroad litigation,
says the attorney general, has called at-
tention in a striking way to the necessity
of legislation to regulate the appointment
of receivers and judicial sales of railroads,
parts of whose lines are in different cir-
cuits. Public as well as private inter-
ests, he says, require the preservation of
the unity of such lines in their manage-
ment pending foreclosure and in their
sale. This can now be accomplished only
by harmony of action among the courts Of
the various circuits, but the appointment
of receivers and the repetition of orders
cause a multiplication of trouble and ex-
pense. When, however, the different
courts refuse to co- operate, not only are
public and private interests in the proper-
ty imperiled and cost.- . more greatly mul-
tiplied, but there is constant risk of scan-
dal from which the administration of jus-
tice shOuld be kept free.
ily be afforded, he says, by providing that
such suits shall be brought in the circuit-
where the principal offices are, or in which
the chief terminals are located, or in that
cont-mining the greatest length of track, or
full jurisdiction might be given to the
court in which suit is first brought. The
important thing, the attorney \general
says, is to invest a single court with con-
trol over the entire property.
i‘l'sick with cholera. infantum,
,Hand’ 11 Diarrhoea Mixture" cured it al-
,»Dzlnl(’.lS.
'Dr.
'tere.
.
Relief can read- ,
‘ Marvell. ur Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J- Gun.
derman of Dimondale, Mich., we ' _are
permitted to make this extract. “1 have
no hesitation' 1n recommending Dr. King’ 5
New Discovery as the results were almds't
" marvelous 1n the case of my wi_.fe While
Iwas pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought d6wn
with‘ pheumonia, .succeding 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 D12. King’ s' New -'
Discovery; it was quick in its work and r ; .
highly satisfactory 111- its reéults ” J 1 ~.-"-. I ~'
' Tnal bottles free atE. P. Weed’s sDr-ng. ’
Store, Norwalk, and Monioe’ s, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
Armenians llE liu S‘atementa.
WASHINGTOV. Dec. 1'.—The committee
of Armenian citizens, which is in Wash-
ington in behalf of their countrymen, has
presented to Mr. Hitt and other members
conspicuous in foreign afi'airs statements
regarding the treatment .of Armenians
who are naturalized American citizens
which put a very serious aspect upon the
relations of the United States with Tur-
key and may inspire a declaration by con-
gress. ’ .
n». Hand’s Rated... 111;}: oltildeivn.
New Haven, Conn., 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr.' Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I .1111 ‘
continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was dgathlly
an
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent; -.-—M_1-.s '.N A.
” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Rudd’s Diarrhea). Mixmre are sold
by' H. B Hale. 25c. , .
. The Turkish Situation.
LONDON, Dec. 7. —A dispatch to The Pall
Mall Gazette from Rome says that much
excitement has been caused there by the
statement that Russia and France have
' withdrawn from the concert of the powers
regarding the Turkish question, and that
efforts are now making to hold a Euro-
pean conference probably at Vienna.
Electric Bitters.
E ectric 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 slugg' sh and the'need of a tonic and
alter alive is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. l‘ o meni cine
will act more surely 1n counteracting and
freeing the System from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestiom Con—
stipation, Di ziness ycild to Electric Bit‘
50c. and 31. 00 per bottle at E. P
Weed’ 5 Drug Store, Norwalk, and, Mom
roe’ s, New Canaan
Prominent Merchant Disappears. g
FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Dec. H‘s—This
city is greatly excited over the disappear-
ance of Mr W. S. Honey, one of the promi-
nent merchants of: Fredericksburg He
had a large sum of money on his poison
when last seen and has been missing since
Sunday night
Dr. Ilaml' s f-‘olic Curcin .Smtlh Boston.
South Boston, Mass, Murch )9,
189'). —".‘i)l Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dri- 11 have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short lettimoniul I
um‘ihe mother of SIX children, and in
the past few years have iised Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chilling Powder; and \vnnld neVer be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing: ever made equals Dr. 'sHand’
Colic ClllE.—\II‘S. Clmiles E Mollody
17Vintonstreet. ” At ll. lt. Hale’ s ,230.
Homicide In a Church. .
DENVER, Dec. ”1'.—William Byrd, son of
Rev. S. V. Byrd, was shot and fatally
oundcd b Charles
glassion of the Christian Endeavor society
in the church. Both men are negroes.
The shooting was the result of a quarrel
about a sandwich.
BucKlln" s Arnlca Salve
The Best Salvein the world £61 Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fevei Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Pay required It 1s guaranteed to give
perfectsatietaotion, or money refunded
Price25ceuta per box. For Sale by
E P Weed, Norwalk and MonrOe,
New Canaan.
Oklai. oma Wants Statehood.
OKLAHOMA, O. T., Dec. 7.-—One cf the
largest and most representative conven-
tions ever held in the territory in favor of
statehood has just adjourned after adopt-
ing anpppropriate memorial to congress.
Rhemnvits m Cur all n a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia rndicullv cures in l to 3days.
Ilsaction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
gAre it! y benefits, :cents. Sold Ly W
.l'cgel Druggist Norwalk. 50 1 yr
. Gan-a Stop— the Mails.
Langley, Dr- 0. 7. —Owi1‘1g to the continu—
ancc of the gale in the English channel
the packet scr vice between Dover and Os-
tend has been suspended. A violent storm -
is 1aging..
Agreealily Sur'piised.
M 1. T. E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass, had
:1 v 0' 3y severe cold 011 his lungs that caused
n1ue.1 smencss and gave him uneasiness in
1'c'_>"'.1d to the iesult. His attention 1.11s
.'.l to Chumberlain’ s Cough Remedy, and
'10 1. '15 so 1' 11 orably impressed with it it. at. be
.3111. 1'11lv"l to give the Remedy? t1 i211. ’l he
2.4: t 11'? svery lunch 01" :1 surprise to him.
It 1 1e end of three days, he had cnti1elv re-
-':.:'e1l. :25 21:11:20 (cut bottlc:;of1‘:isl'-’em
‘ll': .or sale l "' l" ' ."111g;:: :1.
\-‘ Pl":
4" i
Purify
And Enrich
Your Blood
By Taking
A ER’S‘
Sarsaparilla
[t was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s Fair.
l AYER's' PILLS 'for the‘ Liver.
Kelten at a social ’
v
wrea
mCottolene
Fry your food in Cottolene instead. of lard and it will
be' free from that greasiness and “richness” so distress;
ing to dyspeptics; the flavor will be delicious instead of
rancid, and your food will do you good. Put it in a col
. pan, heating it with the pan.
cooking point much quicker than lard—Care should there-
fore be taken not to overheaf'itu Follow these instruc-
tions—you will never use lard again.
- Genuine Cottolene has trade-marks—"Cottolenc" and user’s head in cotton-plant
on _every tin.
Tl'lE N. K. FAIRBANK (20., Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St. Boston-
Cottolehe reaches the
o i i
1' limb is .
hmfimfip "V" .-
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and fare-eminently
satisfactoryin their action, has resulted in .
"J'Iie kind Boss makes his biscuits wit
over 3, 000, 000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/Vzetr popularity.
MANUFAcruusns: C. D. VBVOSS 8‘. SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
I,
and has-for 32 years.
.‘EIlREsALL-Tskm
AND ‘ i
31111101115121.5125.- "
Physlclans_;end01seP.1".l?.a.r asplendid
combination, and prescribe ’t with great
satisfactlon for the cures 0' ll forms and
stages of Primary SecondaryV and Tertiary
iv»
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatls.n,Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatiun, Malaria, 01d Cl 1 31110 Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
EFF. liiiiliiiul.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Gar/n10 remale
Complaints, Mercuri 11 Poisv m,’l‘etter, Scald
Head, etc, etc.
P. P. P. isapowerfu ionic;
11d an excellent
:11) this s," temrapldly:
Ladies whose sy stems are poisoned and
. whose blood is in an impure condition, due
appetizer, building.
1 , ‘censs
~. billilRlA.
1:0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderturtorlc and blood-
cleansing properties ofP. P. P. ,Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
RP.
.JIPPMAN BESS, Reorietors,
Dmggists, Lippman’ a Block, SAVANNAH, GA
Rock on Blo'od Diseases 111' alled 1100'
Faiilield Guuhly Nalietal Bank.
44 Walt Strait; Norwallr, Conn,
INCORPORATED. 1321: Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 0. KEELEB, P1e51dent
DAVID H. MILLER. Vim-President.
1.. C. (r1111E\'.' . ‘ashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN U. KEELEB, . Mosns H. GLovnn
DAY 11) H.1l11LLan, A.A..l MEEKER,
F 5".1 JOHN Locxwoon, 1111511110111: 111. Smru
IRA Conn, 011.15 F. TRISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, llle; chants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
"6 "GILL ST. ., NOR" A LK
_ INCORPOB—ATED SEPT. 1, 1875.
CAPITAL, - -. - - - - $100,600
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Berna, Vice- President.
WILLI.1111A.CU111'IS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H E. DA ANN,
P.L. Cuxxrxenan, J. T. Pnowrrr
E. L. Bornn, ' .S. II He OLMES
J. Cousms. J11.
11.1.1111... Saturday.
DAILY GAZETTE
" 111' ‘1111. ..-, -,
Blassmedfl mes-S B" H" 'S,3,,‘E.ull course, 12 lessons.
Gardsunder this head $2.50 per linepelryea
I. NS URANO’E, _
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successzu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
W ON, 0. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
Writtenin b est of nglrl‘iuaniesat lowestrates
HUBBELL. IAMES T..9 Waterstreet N
EURLBUTT. J. BELDF .N,
Attorney arid Counselomt l aw. room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette I"nilding. orwa
EAL... L L Y {R0 019.82.
SELLECK. GEORGE Vl 'ARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Peg}; 118ml Coffees. Specialties.
STABLE.
DANN. E E... Uq '{iver 'stu Livery Stables
Vim TAR
RAYMOND. G. H... 411-4511111111 ~1t..:teleuhonee
RBLE YA RD
1 AYES P. W. Waterst. .N: Steam StoneWork
BVInnummutal and Rid
PIGTURES E11111)
.By HARVEY BEDIENT,
. 5 Grand St, Norwalk.
0 r'de'rs receved evenings in 3111
3111111
111111
St munch,
Bowels,
FOR THE’
Live ' and,
FOR sins 131'
,Tllll Holmes, KBBlfll‘ 8.8111111 Co
111111 1111111111 LINE
BET WEEK
N ORWALK.
80. N ORWALK
. AND
NEW YORK.
Propellers. _
City of Norwalk,
Viilcan and Eagle
Leave Norwalk at 5 p.'n1.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111,
Leave New York,
'13. it, Beekmau St. 5p m.
f y-OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter. ‘
' PriVateinstructionsa the
pupils home if desired.
$10. ..
annanssi.
Prof. George Yoerger-
- Norwalk. Conn.
fi' apply at this office.
a. D. Jennings.
‘UNDEk'rAKF'e
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot .
NIGHTBELL AT OFFICE. , ‘
LOBKWODD’S PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take order
sengcr service in New York. Cdoclgrczilllfii
for and delivered to all parts of the town
Orders received at El? Weed s D1 uiz Store:
281353111 so act. with telephone connection un-
1 .
c E. LOCKWOOD.
LIGHT PARCEL and
' 1.. 4%
11111111 '
HlTHllRN V ":9
Kidneys. ’
Pier 23..
Norwalk Chronicler