,3. £1.11: , .
., Horse, Sher-2mg.
Unappreciated.
She was a nice old-lady, with spec-
tacles, and she got on at Adams Basi
and took the seat by my side. ‘
She had the programme of a W. C. T.
U. Convention in her hand, which she
consulted occasionally, with the‘evident
fear that she was going to be late at the
morning session. She looked so nice and
kindly, and as thgugh she must be some
fellow’s dear old aunt or grandmother,
yet so evidently ill at ease,« that I wan-tgd
to talk to her, but hardly knew how to
begin. ~
Just then the trainman called out:
“South (E‘rcece! South Greece!” and I
remarked that I thought the name of the
station seemed very funny, it opened up
such possibilities of “West Jerusalem,”
“North Pisa” or “East Capernaum. ”
I thought that it was a pretty bright
thing to say, but the dear old lady never
smiled. She just gazed at me over her
spectacles as one who was glad to give
from her store of knowledge what she
could, and she said solemnly and kind-
ly: “The name may seem peculiar, but
the reason they call this station South
Greece is because, about four miles
away on the County Line road, there is
another village called Greece Centre,
and they have to call this station South
Greece to tell them apart,” and the‘
sweet faced old lady, with the self sat-
isfied look of one who has imparted use-
ful information and done a kindness by
the wayside, resumed the study of her
programme, and I haven’t tried to say
a funny thing since, except once, when
my wife asked me if her hat’was on
straight, which the same also was a
failure—New York Sun.
How will. you find good? It is not a
thing of choice; it is a river that flows
from the foot of the invisible throne
and flows by the path of obedience.—
" Reorgc Eliot.
Because
in it sis Best.
Why is the demand for
\Velcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others, know. it
is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
is
crass ALL come
i
ii Elihll
trot. Yoérger ha '
opened his boxing t—‘chool
for the“ winter.
f‘rivznc instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
"leufl Cwurse’ 12 leSSOnS,
$10.
l-«Iu
ADDRESS!
Broil George Yoerger.
NorwalknConn.
Cr apply at this Office.
N l‘.
We are now prepared to supply
the pulnic with n. :g‘ood reliable ready
mixed 33'» lot. in .1,- ,.t , 1 qt. 2 qt. and
4 qt. y'all-z A25 ; aw and boiled
Oils. turpentine dryer, varnish,
white hell by the pound of hundred
weight white and colored kalsomine
Putty. rails by the pound or keg.
; Good line of paint briuhes.
Our pzicgs a e all Iightwsame as
the go “‘5 V
II. a. WILLIAMS
17 Main St. ,
'ljl'.e undersigned has taken the she“ in
me {router S. 1‘. Ruby’s on Cree: st. set
3,110 18 Dreoared to do horse shoamg 1n
lure-lass manner
John '1‘. L300"?
'3‘
that the letter I had sent him, in the
truf l”—Youth’s Companion.
FOREVER AND A DAY.
Urge me not, I pray.
All the air is golden;
Every thorny spray
In the sunlight blushes,
And my thoughts are holden
By the warbling thrushcs.
Urge me not today.
... ....’._.-—“
Oh, when winds of May
Shake the boughs with laughter
Till they toss and sway,
Till they kiss and sever,
Speak not ‘ of hereafter,
Breathe not of forever—-
Give me but today.
-—J. K. Wetherill in Travelers’ Record.
WHAT A LETTER DID.
now a Southern‘Congressman rInnocently
Made a. Lifelong Enemy. ~
“Speaking of stencgraphers,” said a
gentleman well known in Washington,
who for a. number of years represented
aLouisiana district in congress, “I once
had a. secretary, an unusually careful
and competent fellow, too, whose slight
slip in a typewritten letter to a. constitu-
ent of mine cost me that gentleman’s
friendship, a friendship valued much
more highly than I can express.
“This is the wayit came about: At a
time when I was well nigh submerged
with committee duties I received a lot-
ter from the head of one of the most in-‘
fluential and widely respected families
of the state. His residence had just
burned down, he wrote me, the loss
coming at a moment when it affected
his financial matters to no inconsidera-
ble extent. Could he not presume upon
our many years of friendship to the ex-
tent of asking a loan of $250, until the
insurance companies should settle his
claim? I was deeply moved to learn of
his misfortune, and immediately dictat-
ed, along with a number Of other let-
ters, the following lines to him:
“ ‘My Dear Sir—I am greatly pained
to hear of the calamity which has come
upon you. I regret I have not $250
in available frnds at present; will send
check in a day or two. ’
‘ ‘Promptly enough the check went, but
with equal promptness it was returned
to me, with no word of explanation. I
own I was surprised, but concluded he
must have received his insurance-mon-
ey, and the circumstance was gradually
forgot-ten. But it was very forcibly re-
called to my mind when next I paid a
visit to my home, for he did not call
upon me, as he had always been wont
to do. On the contrary, he shunned a
meeting with me. .
“Imagine my dismay upon finding
most kindly spirit possible, contained
these words: ‘I' regret I have got $250
in available funds; will send check in
a day or two.’ In vain I explained,
apologized, implored. To his dying day
he never fo'rgave what he termed my
studied and unwarranted affront.
“That is what the touch of a finger
upon a wrong key did for me, and for
years I have never mailed a letter, long
or short, without first subjecting it to
the most rigid scrutiny. I tell you, sir,
it pays to be watchful in this respect.”
—Washington Star. *-
Tho Last Straw.
Henry Van Meter, who died in Ban-
gor about 25 years ago at the advanced '
age of 110, was a- genuine old Virginia
darky who drifted down east in some
mysterious way in the early part of this.
century.
He imagined himself charged with
inspiration from various spirits and
was in reality unbalanced in his mind
for the greater part of the time, on ac-
count'of the superstitious beliefs which
possessed him.
At one time he was summoned to
court as witness in a certain case, and
the counsel' on each side badgered him
with questions until his wits became so
entangled that his answers grew quite
wild and preposterous. Noticing the
distress and confusion of the poor old
witness, the judge, who was a most
kind hearted man,» hushed the lawyers
and put a. simple question to the bewil-
dered darky, with the intention of bring-
ing him back to the starting point.
This third assault, for so Van Meter
regarded the kindly judge’s interposi-
tion, proved the last straw to the old
darky. -
‘ ‘Now, look a-heah, yo’ ole gray haired
gemman up on de bench dar, ” he broke
out, shaking a trembling forefinger at
the judge, “don’ yo’ interfere wid dis
yer bus’ness at a. . Dis chile’s got jess
as much as he can do to take care ob
dese two fellers down heal], an dat’s de
A Dog In a Crowd.
It is really cruel to take a dog, and
particularly a small one, into a crowd.
No one possessing any imagination.
would ever do it. Can you fancy what
the feelings of a. little animal must be
when it finds itself in a perfect forest
of legs, each leg provided with a. foot
shod in hard leather and liable to come
down on one of its poor little paws? Its
small brain must be in a ferment of ap-
prehension all the time, and if it could
command any language it would prob-
ably be of a- powerful kind. —Philadel.-
phia Ledger. '
‘ How They Eat.
The following is the daily ration of
the animals at the Jardin des Plantes
in Paris: Ten pounds of flesh for each
lion, tiger and bean; seven pounds for
the panther, three pounds to six pounds
for the hyena, one pound for the wild
cat, and two pounds for the eagle.
There is a “rocking stone” in Sulli—
van county, N. Y., which is estimated
to weigh 40 tons, and which is so evenly
balanced that the strength of one finger
is sufficient to set it in motion. .
The British Medical Journal states
that the‘strain of railway racing must
tell upon the drivers, and either' they
must work 'shorter hours or that greater
risk must‘be run.
In the Ural mountains the peasantry
believe that if a wolf sees a man before
the man sees the wolf, the man will be
struck dumb and remain so as long as
the wolf lives.
E... I L Y 4 No R w A-LK EEE EEE E .
ANCIENT LOG CABIN.
GIANDS 0N LAND. THAT ONCE es-
LONG-ED TO WILLIAM PENN.
With Additions It Is One 01 the Old Manor
Houses and “’35 the Birthplace of Prom-
inent Families;Einding an English Coin
of 170 Years Ago. -
In the northwestern part of the pretty
little town of Media, the county seat of
Delaware county, Pa, on a tract of land
known as “Star Mount,” owned by
Samuel W. Powell, is located a genuine
curiosity in the form of an old ' log
house, which contains much to interest.
the antiquarian, and to afford material
for the historian. The structure meas-
ures 22 feet in length and is 20 feet
wide and 15 feet high. It is said to be
one of the original manor houses con-
structed shortly after the arrival of Wil-
liam Penn and his colony on the banks
of the Delaware river. Circumstances
‘point toward that belief, and prove the
claim to antiquity, which makps the
old 10g house an important link cOnnect-
ing the distant past with the present.
This house is constructed of oak and
chestnut logs hewn from the primeval
forest, while standing beside it is a
giant oak, the largest by all odds in the
surrounding country, which is a living
witness of the age of the lowly dwell—
ing which finds shelter beneath its huge
outspreading arms. Tree and house are
each the complement of the other, and
seem destined to continue their intima-
cy during succeeding years, and perhaps
ages.
In the year 1081 A. D., on the 2d
day of March, Peter and William Tay-
lor purchased the land upon which these
objects of interest stand from William
Penn in England, and on the 22d inst.
Thomas Powell took title to the land
upon which the house and tree stand
and adjacent tracts, and after numerous
transfers it' finally came into the pos-
session Of Mr. Powell, who formerly
resided in this city, but who now lives
in “Star Mount,” in northwest Media.
Upon discovering the historic value of
the house and oak, he subsequently took
precautions to preserve the objects of a
past age and civilization.
The house is constructed (f logs, and
to prevent the entrance of cold air they
were chinked with mortar. The small
windows and doors were hand made,
from the primitive oak cut from the
forest. The faces and‘ends of these logs
are scarred and defaced by exposure, to
the storms of at least two centuries,‘
and show plainly the ravages of the
“tooth Of time,” but at heart are as
hard and sound as when first placed in
position to form. a house for one of
Penn’s followers. _
The present owner, desiring to both
preserve this ancient structure and to
improve its surroundings, added some
seven or eight years ago several addi-
tional rooms to the original mansion,
but Outside the massive old chimney is
exposed to view, and inside the logs
with their plastering, the windows and
doors with their wooden latches and
strings may be seen, while the low ceil-
ing of homemade boards point to a date
when the ax and saw were almost uni-
versally used by our forefathers.
At the time when the additions above
mentioned were made an old English
coin was found. Upon examination the
. coin proved to be a penny of the reign
of King George I, and while the date is
almost illegible, it seems to be 1724, or
perhaps an earlier date. This old Eng*
lish penny was lying under the old
wooden door sill, and had become im-
bedded in the ground, and was only
brought to light by the use of pick and
shovel. History and tradition unite in
the story in relation to this oldhousc.
Beginning with the river , Delaware
and reaching as far as portions of Ches-
ter county, and bounded also by Ridley
and Crum creeks, were some two tracts
of land deeded to the Taylors, Powells
and others in 1681 by the proprietor
and founder of our state, William Penn.
Upon each of these two tracts or parcels
of land log houses were erected, and one'
of them was destroyed by fire. One of
these houses, the one now owned by Mr.-
Powell in Upper Providence township,
adjoining the town of Media, is the sole
survivor, and it is correspondingly
prized by him.
The house and old oak, together with
the curiosities connected with them,
are very antique, and there is no doubt
but that the claim of antiquity is well
founded. In 1715 it was in the old log
cabin that John Powell changed from.
the Quaker to the Baptist faith, and or-
ganized the First Baptist church of Del-
aware county, known as the Brandy-
wine church. The congregation was
formed on June 14, 1715, with 15 mem-
bers, and among the delegates were
Abel Morgan of this city and James
Jones and Joseph Eaton of Delaware.
Thus the old house, constructed by a
first settler from the virgin forest, which
extended from far inland to the shores
of the Delaware river, has both a civil
and a. religioushistory, and has, been
both the birthplace of prominent fami-
lies and the habitation within whose
walls a prominent denomination of this .
and surrounding country first sprung in-
to existence. —Phi1adelphia Telegraph.
Hereditary Names.
According to the invariable custom of
the Duke of Richmond’s family, it is
prescribed that the eldest son and the
eldest son of the eldest son shall be
named after King Charles II, to whom
they owe so much. The same principle
is preserved in Lord Salisbury’s family,
where the eldest sons are named James,
after James I, who bestowed the earl-
dom of Salisbury and viscounty of Cran- ‘
borne on the original founder of the
house. ‘ " .
Getting to It.
Anxious Mother—Has Mr. 'Basliful 7_
proposed yet? ~_
Daugh-ter~-,-Not exactly, but last ‘even-
ing, when I was holding little Dick in
myslap, Mr. Bashful went to the piano
and sang “Would IWere a Boy Again. ”
—Quiver. ‘ , > ' . . _
.r—~M~-— ~<-~.~~-; -. - ...__...
BRIBES loans in.
Self Confessed- Peijurer Declares She
Was Offered Money.
T0 REPUDIATE conrsssmu.
An Allegatlon That Langerman’s Accuse!
Was Improperly. Approached by
Two Newspaper Representa-
tiver—The “’arden's Story.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Still another sen-
sation has developed in the Barbara Aub
case. This incomprehensible young wom-
an has told Warden Fallon of the Tombs
that she was offered money to write a
statement. Mr. Fallon . was quoted as
saying: ‘ ‘ '0
“Two persons, one male and one female,
have seen Barbara Aub and offered her
'large bribes if she wouldwrite a state-
ment. I consider such methods unjusti-
fiable and am very much surprised that
newspapers should resort to them. Bribes
of $350 and 55500 were offered the girl Fri-
day if she would again write a statement.
I do not think that those offers were made
on a basis of a legitimate business trans»
action She declined to have anything
to do with such offers, and quite properly.
No, I do not believe those newspaper peo-
ple simply wanted a report over her sig-
nature of her confession, but they wanted
her to contradict it in order to make an-
other big sensation. . '
“The woman did quite right in reject-
ing these offers, which she certainly un-
derstood to be made for an article going
back on the confession which has released
Langerman. ”
i It was also said that Warden Fallon
had stated that he knew the names of the
papers Whose representatives were author-
ized to make these offers to the impris-
oned woman, but preferred not to make
them public, although he was, he said, in
possession of the full details.
Warden Fallon was asked point blank,
“Have you been correctly quoted in say-
ing that Miss Aub said she was offered
bribes?”
“ Yes, ” he answered.
“What amounts did she say to you Were
offered to her?”
"‘She said that she was offered twc-
sums, one of $350 and another of $500.
She stated to me when I went to her cell
to see how she was getting along that the
money was offered by two newspaper per-
sons, one a male and the other a female.
She said that she promptly rejected the
money.”
To Contradict the Confession.
“Did she say for what purpose the sums
were oiIcred?”
“ Yes. She told me that in return she
was to write a statement.”
"Did she say what sort of a statement
that was to be?”
“No, she did not, but I fully under-
stood that it was intended she should
make a statement in contradiction to that
contained in her confession to Recorder
Goff. ” '
“Did she tell you that such was her un-
derstanding?”
“She did not. I did not deem it neces-
sary to ask. My conclusion was immedi-
ately drawn by me that it was an attempt
to get her to go back on her confession
to start a new sensation. I can’t for the
life of me see what good another contrary
confession would doa newspaper. No one
would believe it, and it would undoubt-
edly have been the cause of sending the
poor girl to the insane pavilion for exam-
ination. I do not believe Barbara Aub is
insane. The more I see of her the more
lovol'lieaded I think she is and the more
I believe in her confession to the re-
corder. ” .
Warden Fallon, when asked what news-
papers tho persons who offered the money
represented, in said:
“I do not care to tell that. I know
them, however. No, I will not say wheth-
er they were representatives of two differ-
ent papers. The brides were offered at
different times—one by a man and one by
a woman. That is all I will say. ”Mr.
Fallon gave the names of two neWSpapeI
women and said that they were the only
female press representatives who had been
allowed to see Miss Aub in the Tombs.
The warden said he thought both repre-
sented one papcr.
The reporter sent Miss Aub a note ti
her cell saying that he wanted to see her
on a matter of importance, meaning the
alleged attempt at bribery, but she re-
turncdthe note with this written on the
back, “I have nothing to say.”
Langerman “Jill Testify.
Assistant District Attorney Unger stat-
ed yesterday that the discharge of Walter
L. S. Langerman has no special signifl- -
canoe so far as the trial of Barbara Aub
is concerned.
Mr. Unger said Langcrman can be called
upon to testify if Barbara Aub is brought
to trial. He can be compelled to testify
if he remains in the state of New York.
If he should go over to Jersey City, or
into Connecticut, or to any other state, a
subpoena would not be operative. If he
received the subpoena before leaving the
state. he could be arrested for contempt
of court.
Mr. Unger remarked to Langcrman
when discharging him, “I suppose you
will certainly appear at the trial of Bari
bara Aub?” .
“You could not drive me away with a
club,” Langerman replied. “All my in.
tercsts in life are centered in this case. I
want a complete vindication and to have
my reputation. cleared of the stain cast
upon it. I will not run away.”
Officials in the district attorney’s office,
however, whispered that there would be
no, necessity for Langcrman running away
to avoid appearing as a witness against
Barbara, for the fact is understood to be
that Barbarawill never be tried for this
perjury.
'In fact, it was said that the next official.
action will be to . dismiss the indictment
for perjury against Barbara.
This will be done some time next week,"
when some of the present excitement dies
out. All the official departments having
connection with the case are heartily sick
of the whole thing.
‘ Tried to ‘Shot Hi5 01d Father.
NEW YORK, Dec.‘ 9.—Henry Gogan, 65
years old, was shot at five times shortly
after 6 o’clock tonight by his son Henry.
The father was not injured. He snatched
a pitcher from a stand- and smashed it
over his son’s head, inflicting five scalp .
wounds. The son was attended by an
ambulance surgeon and locked up.
A Councilman’s Son Indicted.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 9.—The grand
jury has returned an indictment against
James McCormick, Jr., son of a. council-
man, for conducting an opium joint. Mc-
Cormick is a, gauger in the revenueserv-
ice. The indictment created a sensation.
V.
_ 'Ma/rvelcus Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
derman of Dimondale, Mich., we are
permitted to make this extract. “1 have
no hesitation in 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 }unction she was brought down
with phenmonia,‘ succeding La Grippe;
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would,
last hours with-little interruption find 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 free at E. P. Weed's Drug
StOre, Norwalk, and Monroe's, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1. .
W'lmrx They Ei'oro Pleased.
' Snaggs—Do you know, Bilkins, I’
think I’m a gifted orator.
Bilkins——-‘\Vhat makes you think so?
“I’ve spoken twice now, and when I
sat down on both occasions the audi-
ences were much pleased and applauded
loudly. ’ ’—Adams Freeman.
The word rival at first meant a brook,
then was applied to the persons who '
lived on Opposite sides and quarreled
about the water, and still later it was
unders'ood as applying to contestants for
any desired object.
A Ba by’s life Smiml;
Addison, N. Y. April 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine C.).:—”I feel In my dutynto
write to you in regard tnmy little
daughter’s sicknesu from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her no. One bottle of Dr- Hand’s-
Teething LOtlUll relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Head’s Colic time
also, and at once s aw a chimrc for the
better. 'Ihese remedies saved ny
baby’slifer—‘i'lrs. Wellington Elimwn.
Ur. Hand‘s Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by hi. it. Hale,
250.
Run Over and Killed.
NEW YORK, ’Dcc. 7.-—-Eiclo Ohlandt, 27
years old, a milk dealer of 150 Sixth av-
enue, fell from his wagon today at Twen-
ty-third street and Lexington avenue, and
the wheels passed over his body, killing
him instantly. '
I;‘—I}Tctr—imftcrs,
Electric 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 bilions fevers. No meniciue
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, l'ndgestion, Con-
stipationuDir‘ziuess ycild to Electric Bit
tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P-
Weed’s Drug Store, Nurwalk, and Non
roe‘s, New Canaan.
‘Wortliy Son of a W'ortliy Sire.
ch'rixeron, W. Va ,' Doc. 7.-—-Near
\‘l’illiamson, Toy Hatfield, the 14-year-old
son of “Devi ’.’ Ame Hatfield of Hatfield-
McCoy notoriety, and four shots into Dan
Craig, killing him instantly.
A Lowell. Mtlwrs’ Testimony
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.——“kiy
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has.
since birth, suffered grout-iv from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a. lud'. friend rec~mmended Dr.
Band’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
Would not be withoutit, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky habici to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.~lilrs A. L. Star
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at E1. R. Hale’s, 250
A Hermit'Burned to Death.
BUFFALO, I)ec.7.—Fire broke out in a
miserable but at the foot of Michigan
street on the lake shore, and the solitary
hermit, Michael Shannon, who occupied
it, was burned to death.
irzoxlizi‘n (Emma Sal-v9.
lit-est tialvein the world for Cat'-
r‘ ~ 5, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Sores, ’Ietter, Chopped Hand:
. i=1ius,£.}orns and all Skin Erui
f-ions. .indpositivelycures Piles. or in:-
i’ny required. It is guaranteed to gIVt
perisctsatisiac.ion,or money refunded
Prizeziasnts per box. For Sale by
E P Weed, Norwz'lk and Monroe,
NexvCanau-r. ___‘_m____
filore Gold For Europe. .
"Ew YORK, Dec. 7‘.—,Lazard Frezca will
ship $1,300,000 in gold by the next steam-
cr Idr Europe, and L. Von Hoffman & Co.
will ship 531,100,000. '
Rheumatism Cure 1111 a Day.
“Iiivstic Cure” for Rheumatism and
N613 rulgiu’ T511Il013 ly cures in 1‘ to 3day s.
Itsuction upon the systemis remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once she cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly lwnclils, 7."; cents. Sold by W
A. Vent-:1 Drugs-let Norwalk. 50.1 yr
A Russian I‘c'rt Icebound-
Cimxs‘mn’r, Dec. 7.—‘—Thb harbor is ice-
bcund and navigation closed for the W111-
ter.
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
rega rd to the result. His attention was
callzd to Chamberlain’s Congh 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‘ surprise to him.
At the end of three days, he had entirely re-
covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem-
edy are for sale 1‘“ F. l’. \Veed, Druggist.
Purify ’ .
And Enrich
Your. Blood
By'Taking .
A en's
Sarsap’arilla
It was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’s Fair.
AYER’S PILLS for the Liver. "
/
lene as you would of lard. ‘:
When frying with Cottolene al- ‘v;
3 ways put It in a cold pan, heating _
. t.» it Wlth the pan. Cottolene pro-ll
.3 In using pottolenc and lard will .
never again be permitted inryour. .
;_ kitchen or in your food.‘ Genuine
’I’ Cottolene is sold everywhere in tins
withtrade-mark
; steer’s head in ca implant wreath
- you every tin. .- "
urns n.5, rams mc com
\
H ‘l\ '
ll . r
”l
i
minute. ollow these directions
‘ ‘ Cottolene”and 2;?
Produce xehnge. N '5'
224 sales:
Made~ to suit the times as well as the smo-
kers. The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better; the podrest man ‘3
in town wouldn’task for anything cheaper.
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a
, slightly heavier smoke—Try SEN ATION.
"‘ :xx- ‘ - . ““““ u. .- -- ""4?
“The kind Bass makes his Biscuits with." 3 _ F
. PURE, sraonc, RELIABLE. i E g g is:
Is the verdict arrived at by ' ' § 6 f '-'
Chemical Analysis of
Elf-“r fr“, ‘1‘. I ‘ '
revue ‘ a
. s 2
Economy, Health and Satisfactory g 532‘.
Results attend its -zsc. § 3% .5
MANUFACTURED [2‘] 3
c. D. nosssscs, Kerri-endear CEEE. ° E a - ,n E. ‘
“9 A“ ”i IQ 5's ?S’E§
L._ f L... a E
I?‘ ll
.. FOR ’l'HE
EEK-{t is?” $1 ”"" s? .
g Q N _ . Stomach,
EUREE ALL Edi Bowels,
AN D _ Liver and
:‘T- “ f: E i“ ‘ .
—f . . * ,F- ‘ Kidne 's.,
. lNNI Sighting. l 3
Physicians endorse 1’. P. i’. a: a splendid
riomblnatlon, and prescribe ", with great —-"_
satisfaction for the cures 0' ,,ll formsand
=tages of Primary, Secondas~_ and Tertiary . ,
. . . . . v- . -.- FOR SALE Bl
1:3? - E
..
’- {a
. 5 -’ 1: . is”
yphills, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrorulous
‘ more and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
;.'neumatl.-m, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers
mat have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
it? EC"???
iifio. c e- mgg EEEE'H.
ironic Female
-cmplaln ts, M ercux Ml P0151113, Tetter, Scald
dead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerfu ionic, L ed an excellent
m .dr .
sigh“. ‘“
_ .;_ 4’" ‘gé‘g ‘ ‘r - ,,
Lippetlzer, building up this sytem rapidly.
Ladies wbcsesystems are poisoned and
vhose blood is 111 an impure condition, due
E1; E QLERES
‘0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
ieneflted by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Bake Root and Potassium.
v."‘
«a (grin.
......_.....,... m... .
LIPPMAN B 05., Proprietors,
lrugglsts, Lippman’s Bloch, SAVANNAH, GA.
.._._. ,_L..--_._ _,:w‘,-,r.:-9”.
Fairfield County ilatinal Bank.
4.4. "all Strait, Nor-walla, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 13:21- CaDital, $200,000
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID II. MILLER. Vice-President.
, L. Chemises. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN Q. Kn ELER, Mosnsll. GLOVEB
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. illsnxnn,
F. 51'. J 011:: Locxwoon, Tanononu E. SMITH
IRA COLE. CHAS 14‘ TRISI‘BAH.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Ind1v1duals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOSitors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL . BANK,
26 IVALL ST., NOR "’ALK.
INCOEEOEIEEB‘EEEE. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. - ~ - - - ,- $100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. J
E. L. Bcvnn, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Gnarls, Cashier.
I DIRECTORS :
Gsonen M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, ‘ ' J. T. P owrrr
E. L. Roman, _ S. H. HOLMES
: J. Cousms. J n. '
, Discount Bay. Sandal.
PICTURES FRAMED
By HARVEY ' BEDIENT.‘
5 Grand St, Ncrwslkg
. Or'dersgreceved evenings ‘ in am
Tile Hans, Kaela lien on
BET \VEEN
NORWALK.
so. NORWAL K
AND . ,.
NEW YORK.
' Propallers ,
City of Norx‘valk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk at 5 p. in.
,Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
cave New York, Pier 23.
E. PL, Beckman St, F- p m,
DAILY GAZETTE
Slassliisd Business slitting.
Uards under thishead $2.50 per [(7.6- DifZlfla
INS URANGE,
NOR-WALK FIRE INS. 60.. "11.111 successiu
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. 0. F... Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money toloan, Also insurance
writtenin b est of compamesat lowest rates
ATTOflNEYS
siUBBELL. JAMES 'r. . 9 Waterstreet . n.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. '
Attprney and Counselor at Lawmoom 4. (up.
stairs) Gazette Raildma. Norwalk
FAA-"LILY HEDGE“.
SgLIéEGKd g‘EORGgél‘AfRD. 18 Wall st...
0 s Lease. . ' ' .
DA:N2; ELI-{3E 1121? stieesLESpecmlties
. ..S 'verst . ' '
xRAYMOWD (32;!)EREAIIY313PmbIOS
. ‘. "46-48111 ' .,:
AYES P W‘V’V’UWLE ginnsltl telephone-r
- . . . aterst. N: ' W
BMcnumentaland Bld’r.8team Stone ark
“j.—
Cd. 0. Jennings.
UNDEKTAK ER
E Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Devon
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
LIGHT PARCEL and
LDBKWUBD’S mamas DELIVEBY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for me:-
senger service in New York. Goods called
for and dehyered to all parts of the town,
Or l-irs receivedatE P. Weed’s Drus.P Store.
5' -11 Street. With telephone connection in:-
mf" E. LocKwoon. ,
and Iranian '
campy. . .
.. my» L“
Norwalk Chronicler