”3‘
How Many
FH‘ Stay? ‘ p .
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how, many are now in exist-
ence? ' '
has stood the test~ of time.
it fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. '
Fellini tounty National Bank.
44 Wall Strcct, Nor-walls, Conn.
INCORPORATED. H21. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. Iinusnn, President. _
Dawn H. MILLER, Vice-Premdent. .
L. C. Gunny. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN Odinsnnn, MOSES H. GLOVER
DAVID H. MILLER, _ A. J. MEEIIER,
F. Sr. J 0113' Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE, CHAS F. Tnisraur.
Accounts not Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solICIted.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositcrs.
ill—lllllt NATIONAL BANK,
£6 "KILL S'l’., NORIVALIL'.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAI’I'I‘A L, - - - - - - $100300
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
I‘... L. Boron, Vice-President. \
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
s
GEORGE ill. Ho‘ Inn , H'- E. DANN,
P. L CU- steuan, J. '1‘. Brown
E. L Reina. S. H. HOLMES
J. C(‘IUSINS. Ju.
iisrstnt Bay, Saturday.
figure»- ‘ «‘
“Wild“..g‘.
\15 a. I... s. a or .
~\‘
cu!“ -
cusps ALL corps
OPENED.
itrof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instrurtions a the
pupils home if desired.
"”flE-‘ull course, 12 lessons,
s10.
ADDRESS}
first. George Yoerger.
Norwaik, Conn.
02‘ apply at this office.
in
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in % pt, 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt... pails. Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white 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
H. H; WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
DAILY {BXZE’I‘I‘s
' ‘-’ '1 x -. "u . ..
tlassaszes engines, mg”,
Gardfisrzdw' tin: tum-n $2.“: an lim (Ht? vac:
l'h’HURANOE, .
EOHWALK t‘ BE [NIL 00., NJn successiu
usincss 81710“ that}: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. h.- xiaZH’r-I-A— bldg., N Invest-
ments and moms} toloan. also insurance
writtenin b cs' 1’ 'mmnaniesatlowestrates
_ ,2: '1"! NRNEYN,
HUBBELL; .191. 31 'l'.. 9 Watcrstreetd‘l.
H URLBUT l‘ . 4. I'll, D. EN.
Attorney ard Counselor at Law .room 4. (up.
stalrs; . :aznti-z. "»".ll"ll!12. Norwalk
117,-: 1.. . I; .7 H ROGER-
! gram}: ll Alli). i8 Wall st..
' as and Coffees. Specialties.
JERY STA ”L E.
DANE .H. 3.. I
p -, £1:verst.. Livery Stable:
. U1”) ”It'l'zlfllffl. "
BAIMONDOHH autism inductor-hopes
- MARBLE YARD ‘
ATES,P.W.Waterst.,H : Steam Stem Work
Blionumental and, lild’r. ~
8 ELLECIE.
Best goods
MISSAUBuiSGUILTY
A CENTURY" HENCE.
Samples of Items That May Then Appear '
In the Papers.
A horse, {in animal said to .have once
been quite common in our city streets,
was seen in this city yesterday. He at-
tracted much curiosity and he was fol-
lowed wherever he went by immense
crowds. It is almost impossible to be-
lieve that our ancestors could have trust-
ed their lives to so formidable a crea-
ture.‘ It is understood that the animal
escaped from the Equine Food abattoir
‘ln Brighton.
An almost unprecedented event hap-
pened in this city last evening, when
Mr. and Mrs. John Brownsmith cele-
brated the anniversary of their mar-r
‘ Iiage. . The Brownsmiths were married
a year ago. It is quite remarkable for a
couple to live so lbng together in the
state of wedlock, and their celebration
naturally drew to their residence a
dense throng of admiring friends. Con-
gratulations were poured upon the hap-
py pair, with wishes that they might
continue together long enough to ob-
serve tho second anniversary of their
wedding. ‘
The directors of tho Euripides Manu-
facturing company have been convicted
of the charge of failure to examine into
the accounts of their treasurer, and have
severally bet-in sentenced to imprison—
ment in the state'prison for a term of
five years. Their counsel argued that,
inasmuch as. the treasurer’s aecounts,
as shown by expert examination, were
faultless during his ten years of service
and that no suspicion had ever fallen
upon him, the sentence should be light-
er, but the court very justly remarked
that the offense was the same as if the
result had been severe loss to the stock-
holders. ‘ -
It was curious to see a pedestrian in
Washington street today, the first, one
that has been seen in the city for many
years. He occasioned no small amount
of vexation to the unicyclists, in whose'
way he was getting continually. There
can be no objection to people walking
in their own houses or in the country,
where there is plenty of room, but it is
clearly out of the question that the prac-
tice should be permitted in our crowded
city streets.
The death of ‘Solomon Strongmind,
which occurred this morning, calls to
mind the remarkable fact that during
his long residence of five years or more
in this city he has never mysteriously
disappeared for even once. Undoubted-
ly Mr. Strongmind was somewhat ec-
centric in his habits generally, but in
this especial matter the controlling cause
must have been something far more po-
tent than mere oddity.
A man appeared on the street dressed
in trousers and cutaway coat yesterday.
He was promptly arrested and carried
to the station house. When be next made
his appearance he had donned the petti-
coats and other garments appropriate to
his sex. —Boston Transcript.
WHAT NORDAU HAS DONE.
Prefessor Lombroso Bus High Praise For
the Author of “Degeneration.”
In “Degeneration” he has the great
merit of combating certain dominant
ififluenccs, particularly that of mysti—
cism, which, recrudescent in these lat-
ter days, thanks to certain errant ge-
niuses, has led astray a vast throng of
talents. In this book, too, he is ever
the man of our century who has most
felt the pulse of his times, and he has
not only put his finger on our most open
wound—on that egotism which is steril-
izing our moral sense and rendering us
‘cruel to one another—but he also has
succeeded in finding its explanation in
the special tendencies of the degenerate;
whether it be the higher class degener- .
ates who invents the strangest freaks to
catch the public eye—as weddings in a
balloon or Cardinal Lavigeric’s cru-
sades—or the imitative degenerates who
deem themselves originpl in simply‘
copying.
‘ Finally he has had tho supremo merit
of applying psychiatric research to liter-
ary criticism. He has carried this reform
to its utmost applicability, seeking,
with that audacity, intrepid even to in-
solence, which he exhibited in his “Con-
. ventional Lies,” to demolish the repu-
tations most firmly established. And
thus he has been able to overthrow the
work of the French and German Sym-
boli sts and Decadents, who proclaim
science untrue because in 100 years of
toil she has not given them the key to
all the mysteries. These pages of his
are among the most splendid written in
this century, such as could be wrested
from an artist thinker by the sight of
fou‘s idlers, who insult the legion of
tireless workers busy in searching and
researching nature. even into her inmost
recesses. And very just is his diagnosis
of them—that they have. for their char-
acteristics :3. nebulosity of mental repre-
sentation, a confused and motley idea-
tion, too much eroticism, an abnOrmal
demotional fabric and an exaggerated
egotism which causes them to observe
things only in relation to their own
selves.—“Nordau’s ‘Degeneration,’ Its
Value and Its Errors, ” by Cesare Lom-
broso, in Century. .
Sharpening 8. Pencil.
From childhood up man, naturally de-
structive, with an inherent desire to
smash things, has been taught to take
care of everything that is nice, tidy and
ornamental. If you want to know how
well the lesson has been learned, watch
men sharpen pencils. Did you ever see
ope begin at the end that has the pretty
gilt letters on it? The rudest and most
careless man will turn the pencil end
for end to Whittle on the plain part.—
‘New York Press.-
Assistance Not Necessary.
“Help! Help l” cried the man who
was being robbed.
“Calm yourself,” said the highway:
man. , “I don’t need any assistance. ”m
Town Topics.
"The Bonnet’e Peculiarity.
“Her bonnet is too young for her. ”'
“Yes, and the older it gets the young-
er it looks.'.”——Dctroit Tribune."
Tun posse CHAIRMEIT.
Speaker Reed Maintains Absolute Secrecy.
Snmo Fortunately M'entiorlod.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—.-Spcaker Reed is
maintaining unusual secrecy in regard to
the important house committee chair-
munsbips, but it is already taken for
granted that Mr. Hitt of Illinois will be
chairman of foreign affairs, Mr. Walker
of Massachusetts , banking and currency;
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, interstate com-
merce: Mr. Grout of Vermont, District of
Columbia; Mr. Danlios of New York,
elections; Mr. Curtis of New York, mili-
tary aflairs: Mr. Boutellc of Maine, naval
affairs, and Mr. Quigg of New York, post-
offices and post roads.
The main interest, of course, centers in
the chairmanship of ways and means,
which carries with it the leadership of the
majority on the floor. For several days
the impression has been growing that this
distinction would not go to Mr. Payne of
New York, but to Mr. Dingley of Maine,
who would have been the ranking mem-
ber had he not voluntarily retired from
the committee to. permit ex-Speakcr
Crisp to appoint Mr. Reed. With regard
to the chairmanship of appropriations the
impression continues} to prevail that it
will go to Mr. Henderson of Iowa, the
. ranking member, Mr. Cannon of Illinois,
the other aspirant for this important post,
having lost his place by his defeat‘in the
Fifty-second congress. There is consider.
able speculation on the Democratic side
as to whether Speaker Rood will appoint
Mr. Crisp on the ways and means and in
that way return the compliment accorded
by Mr. Crisp, when he was speaker, to
Mr. Reed after the lutter’s retirement
from the chair. When Mr. Reed was ap-
pointed, however, Mr. Diuglcy, who was
on ways and means, expressed to Mr.
Crisp a desire to retire in favor of his col-
league. A similar complication arises in
the case of Mr. Crisp. Mr. Turner, 0110 of
Mr. Crisp’s colleagues from Georgia, is a
member of the committee, and if Mr.
Crisp is appointed it will involve Mr.
Turner’s retirement. The committees. it
is believed, will be announced at the end
of the week.
Postofllce Department Dismissals.
lVASHINGTON, Dec. 9. — Postmaster
General Wilson has dismissed William W.
Hill of Mississippi, assistant superintend-
ent of the free delivery system of the post-
ofiice department; Samuel Beight of In-
diana, a clerk in the free delivery bureau,
and another clerk named Sullivan, former-
ly of the free delivery bureau, for giving
out official information and conspiracy
to belittle the department.”
Overdue Ship Arrives.‘
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.—-Tho insur-
ance on the overdue steamship Gorzdd
was quoted at 80 per cent, and three
hours after the posting of the quotation a
dispatch was received from, Port Town-
send, Wash., stating that the Gorzdd had
arrived all right. The arrival created
great excitement, for of all the ships of
the overdue fleet the Gorzdd was least
looked for. ' .
Income Taxers Not Discouragod.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.——Represcntutive
U. S. Hall of Missouri, who was one of
the most active advocates of the income
tax feature of the Wilson tariff bill, is do-
tcrmined not to abandon the fight for an
income tax law. As a result of a careful
inquiry into the subject an amendment
to the constitution has been introduced.
Our North Atlantic Squadron.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-—Admira1 Bunce
Will sail with his flasghip New York on
the 17th from New York. Stopping at
Hampton Roads, he will pick up the other
vessels of the North Atlantic squadron
and will head southward on a cruise of
tactics and evolution into the gulf 0:
Mexico and Caribbean sea. ‘
Lieutenant \Vliito Resigns.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 9. ——Lieutenant C.
M. White of the revenue cutter Bear, who
is now in Boston, has resigned, and his
resignation has been accepted. Lieuten-
ant White was among the officers in the
Bering sea patrol service during the last
season who made formal charges against
Captain Healy of the Bear.
“’00! Growers’ BIemorial.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 9.—The National
Wool Growers associaiton has adopted the
memorial to be presented to congress for
the relief. of the woolen industry. Thu
document is a. lengthy one, drawn up by
‘Presidont Lawrence of Ohio, and a. com
mitteo and was finally indorsed with semi.
modifications unanimously.
Postofilces Consolidated.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 9.-—-Postmastor Gen-
eral Wilson has ordered the, consolidation
of six postofiiccs, including three of the
presidential class, with thc‘Ncw York
city postofl‘ice on Jan. 1 next. Those of-
fices are Williamsbridgc, . Westchester,
City Island, Wakefield, Bay Chester and
Bartow-on-‘thc-Sound.
Good \Vork For the Red Cross.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Red Cross
association, through Miss Clara Barton,
has been solicited to undertake the work
of distributing supplies among and oth-
erwisc affording relief to the Armenians
who have been left in distress through
the Turkish riots. -
Gold Coming Buck.‘
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—-Fivc hundred
thousand francs _in gold arrived on the
French steamship La Guscogno today.
This is the first importation of gold in
some time. The steamship had high
winds and rough sons for most of the my
age. '
Von Koeller‘s Resignation.
BERLIN, Dec. '10.——Ixi accepting the res-
ignation of Baron von Koeller, the Prus-
sian minister of the interior, Emperor
William permitted him to retain his title
and rank as minister of state, and deco
rated him with the Order of the Red Eagle.
Killed by Rutherford’s Fire.
RUTHERFORD, N. J ., Dec. 10.—‘The body
of Charles Vcrwald of Vorwald 85 Prince,
shoe dealers, was found in the ruins of
last night’s fire today. Three members of
a German family are missing. Their
bodies are supposed to be in the ruins.
A Boy Unconscious In a Gutter.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10,—Robert Green, a
16-year-old boy, was found unconscious
from intoxication in the gutter at the cdr-
nor of the Boulevard and Sixty-first street
today. When locked up, he became so ill
that he was sent to Bellevue hospital.
Great Storms In Italy. ’
ROME, Dec. lO.—Terriflc gales have pro
vailed throughout Italy and along the
coasts within the last 24 hours. . Twenty
or more wrecks are reported from various
airports in which there was great loss of
l e.
-—Subscribe for the "Gazette.”
n.3,:
Judge (lowing, However, Refuses. to
Accept the Girl’s Plea. ‘
COUNSEL ASSIGNED T0 urn.
and Self Contessed Perjurer Was Then
Bemanded Untn' Friday. When In-
‘nal Action In the Case Will
‘ Probably Be Taken.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. ~District Attorney
Fellows entered part two o‘the general ses-
sions court today at 11 o’clock and an-
nounced that “what was to have taken
place inpart'two would take place in part
acne.” Then he left the room. and the ma:
jority of the spectators migrated to part
one. . .
' Barbara,Aub was brought into part one,
were a new dress and looked pale, but
composed. She was attended by Mrs.
Whittemoro. Miss Smcdley and the Prin-
cess Viroqua were also in court. ‘
Then, it was seen. that there was to be
still another surprise. The recorder wasn’t
in evidence, and Judge Cowing took up
the case at once. /
“Barbara Aub to the bar!” called the
court crior. The girl walked slowly for-
BARBARA AUB.
ward, and in reply to the usual question
pleaded guilty to the charge‘ of giving
false witness against Walter S. L. Langer-
man in his trial for assault.
Judge Cowing refused to accept the
plea and assigned Lawyer House to act
as the young woman’s counsel.
Lawyer House demurred at first, but
finally accepted the appointment. Judge
Cowing instructed him to endeavor to
make the girl understand the enormity of
the crime to which she pleaded guilty.
Barbara Aub was then remanded until
Friday.
and contentcdly as though she were living
the world. The fact that in a few hours
she might receive a sedtencc of ten years
at hard labor in the state prison at Au-
burn had apparently no more effect on
her than if she were expecting a large
sized Christmas present. - .
Imperturbable Miss Aub.
If during her meal she recalled the
events of a. week back when she sat in the
courtroom of part two, general sessions, an
admitted perjurer, it did not interfere with
her ability to enjoy her‘food.
“She hasn’t changed at all since she
came here, ” said Matron Stone. “No one
would suspect she was in any way trou-
bled about anything. She simply lives
here contentedly, sewing, knitting and
reading.” . -
Miss Mary Kollard was at the Vendor-
bilt mission. In speaking of the way Bar-
bara came to make her confession she
said:
“The idea that I obtained Barbara’s
confession in the interest of Langerman
isa monstrous one. I don‘t know Lan-
german. I never spoke to him. When I
saw him last, I recognized him as a man
whom I had sometimes passed on upper
Broadway. -
“That girl was influenced by. no one
but God. 'I heard her mutter, ‘It’s a lie!’
I supposed shc referred to Langerman’s
testimony against her at the trial.
“When she repeated the remark after
the Thanksgiving meeting at the Door of
Hope, Iwas sufficiently interested to ques-
tion her, for she had been strangely ex-
cited and depressed all day. ‘The story I
told on the witness stand was all she,
and I want to go and tell Recorder Goff,”
she said. ”
Miss Kellard admitted that she had on-
joyed the acquaintance of the elderly Wil-
liam G. Wood. She said that that was all
passed now, and she didn’t see why it
should be raked up again.
- Mrs. Whittemore says that Barbara is
so resigned and so happy in “her new
found peace” that she can say, “Even if
my repentance shall be for ten ycars it
Will be all right,” and the general opinion
of all those who have come in contact
with Barbara Aub is that she can pass
her time just as happily in Auburn as out
of it, possibly with more pleasure.
Is the Confession False Too?
Barbara Aub, well known lawyers say,
has the. doubtful honor of having dealt
law and order one of the sturdicst blows
of the century, and the sad part of it is,
they think. that it doesn’t seem at all cer-
tain that the blow was delivered above
the belt. In other words, a greater num-
ber of persons think that Barbara Aub
than on the stand. It is possible, if not
probable, that Barbara Aub, too, has be
come inoculated with the dramatic spirit.
She may be the lay figure in the show,
but the actor on the stage has been com-
pelled at all times to keop'at least one
finger constantly pointing at Barbara, no
matter what'words he was speaking to
any one else. ' ‘
Ban 3 Paling Into Her Side.
PILOT GROVE, M0., Dec. 10.-—Thc great
brood mare Daisy B, the property of 'Dr.
W. P. Harriman, died frOm running a
paling into her side. Daisy B was sired
by Administratbr, son of Hamiltonian.
She was the dam of Ashland Wilkes, with
a mark of 2;17%. Ashland Wilkes was
the sire of John R. Gentry.
Electric Wires Start a Fire.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-——Fire at 178-180 Wa-
bash avenue, occupied by piano and organ
manufacturers, caused damage amounting
to $75,000. The fire was caused by elec-
tric wires becoming crossed. Frank Bow-
man, Roman Watson and Michael Ashen-
berger were taken from the burning build-
ing unconscious.
Ends 3 Long Litigation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 10.-—Judge Baker
has. confirmed the sale of the South Bend
and Mishawuka Electric road. The con-
where Judge Cowingwas sitting. She
Barbara Aub breakfasted as heartily .
in herown home and hadn’t ucarc in'
told more falsehodds in her confession-
firmation puts an end to a. long litigation. i
Marvelous Results.
From a letter written by Rev. 1-. Gun;
derman of Dimo'ndale, 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 my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist Church at
'Rivps Junction she was brought‘down
with pheumonia, succeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last‘hours 'with little‘interruption and i 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. Wéed’s Drug
‘Store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
His Stealings Exaggerated.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-—-The banks here
have exploded the sensation about Z. T.
Lewis, the bond forget, getting over $200,;
000. They find that Lewis got only $25,-
000 from Cincinnati-735,000 from W- E.
Hutton, a broker, and $20,000 from the
German: National bank. ‘
a__..
.4 Ba byi's Life Sarawak
Addison, N. Y, April 8, wilt—Hands
Medicine Cor—“I feel It my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness frOm teething cud
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Twoafthe best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. ,Hnnd’s
TeethingLotiun relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once s:-.w a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s lites—"vim. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
25c. . j .
Convict “’ounds an ’Officer. -
BOSTON, Dec. 10,—Officcr Warren H.
Busweil of the Charlestcwn state prison
was attacked by a four year convict, La.
Donna Diego, today and sustained a seri-
ous gash across the check from a broken
bottle.
Electric Bitters.
' . Eiectric 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 ofa 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, Indigest’on,’ Con-
stipation, Di-ziuess yeild to Electric Bit
tere. 500. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon
roe’s, New Canaan.
The “falter A. “’ood Case.
ALBANY, Dec. 10.—-The hearing in the
application of the widow of the late Ad-
miral Patterson of New Brighton, N. Y.,
for the dissolution of the Walter A. Wood
Harvesting Machinery company will be
heard by the attorney general on Wednes-
day afternoon. ‘
4 Lowell. litutlters’ ’ 'eszimmry
Lowell, Mass. April 30, wink—“My
little baby, new fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from Wind
Colic. All remelies failed to euse him
until a ladv friend rec immended Dr.
llahd’s C slic Cure. I tried iz‘, 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 Cure—Mrs. A. L Stur
tevant,
Hand’s Remedieiat H. R. llale’s, 25c
Suicide of nnmAged W'idow.
BUFFALO, Dec. 10,—Mrs. Eliza Ben-
edict, a widow 70 years old, was found
dcnd, hanging in her wood shed at Alex-
ander, today. She lived alone. Grief over
the death of her sister and financial trou-
bles were the probable causes.
8ackitn"s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cut:
:iruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Totter, Chopped Hands
Chillilains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions. andpositivelycures Piles. or no
Fayre-milled. t is guaranteed to give
perfoetsatisfaotion,or money refunded
Princes-cents per box. For Sale by
E P \Voed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan. _ _. _
' An Almshouso Burned.
Dcxn‘cnr, Mass, Dec. 10,—Tliealms.
house here was destroyed by fire today.
There were six inmates infithc building,
all of'whom were removed without injury.
The burned building was a largo frame
structure.
Rheumnitsm Curedln a Day.
“.tflystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgiu radically cures in 1‘ to 3 day s.
[isuction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
unce the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cehts. Sold Ly W
A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50.] yr
A Husband's Double Crime.
EAST DES Morass, Dec. 10. -— Grant
Hibbs Shot himself twice in the head and
stabbed'his wife ten times. Both are f2.-
tally wounded. The affair occurred at
their home, four miles from Dexter, Dal-
las county.
Agreeably’Surpl'ised.
Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass, ha
a very severe cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and gave him uneasiness in
regard to the result. His attention was
called to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
concluded to give the Remedy a trial. The
result was very much of a sur rise to him.
At the end of three days, he 11a entirely re-
covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem-
4 'edy are for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
For \
Throat
And Lung
Troubles, Take
_. yflmw.
Received - . '
Highest AWards
At World’s Fair.
IVheti in Doubt, ask for Ayer’s Pills.
Diego was placed in solitary ccn- .
, finement. -
No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr..
3110,0150 0;\"JIC},'-"@@'L°" U 9 0310' . ,'
D .‘r. . '
. ,.
o rt.
@10‘3‘
your food.
°:°,'°)‘°'°‘CD 0,151.65 'Q'o'ej‘o'ofOfi _(.
iaevo.o"'o1oe",.eoo o «\‘I- £61.56 0"oo.o.:.o.a _o.o
LC
4:- .5
J“
cately brown a bitof bread in half a minute. Then put in
It Will pay you to try Cottolene justithis way-e
see how delicious and wholesome it makes the , food. . ,
Get the genuine, sold everywhere in one, three. and five pound tins, with'trade-mrks
—“Cattclcne” and steer’s head in cottonzplant wreath—on every tin. - -
THE a. It. FAIRBAMK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State.§t., Boston..i
HE SEAR D95
. be surprised to find'it so good. ' “If
" onefllearned the price after smOking .
.' it, he’d be astonished to find it so .
cheap. ‘ Big Value andLittle Mon- {:1 ,
" ey never got clOser than in ,sli? :1
r~ ”rib/gm “a »... ,.
lcl’l
'-1~\(
(r -\
Emma (r (n (r.;<~ (9m ((~\Lr\)( my...
3590.0 .0 i-D (“ll-0 0 9! S (0).”) 0 (0 (n, (o).(0 (0)15”. ,v
c
, If -
one knew _
the price be—. . j ;
/ fore trying it, hé’dx ._ :
r~ my..-
this tobacco.
«v f 'f‘.._, ,
‘ ope-r1. ~ .-.:1.
Exam-11,, .
LIFE WORTH LIVING
with meals on time, Biscuits, Pies and Cake uniformly lightuhealthful
and more economical, and so easy to obtain if you’ll only use always
BOSS BAKING POWDER
not an untried article, but the one thing above all that has made our
“Boss Biscuit ” famous.
see for yourself, a single trial will tell
Grocers everywhere.
C. D. BOSS & SON,
_ wild
o a i
[UREE ALL EKEN
_ AND
ELDER DEEEEIEES. ‘
Physicians endorse P. P. i’. at a splendid
combination, and prescribe ". with great
Iatlsfaetlon for the cures o ,1! forms anti
:tages of Primary Seconoaf. -
“v“.
fiypln tlS, Sypliilltic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
glcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
cease
l its still.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, oz: "ionic Female
Complaints, Mercur hi I’oisI my, Tetter, Scald
Head, etc.,etc. '
P.P.P.is powertu ;onic, andan excellent
“r . fi'u.“IWI-:L ' '1 "" "V
‘a L ‘ ‘
.‘ fi 9
”1%,... ‘-=. . . “ .
_ p the system rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
CERES
e c :; éififiig o
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the w0nderful tome and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
. . "’3 6‘
_ . n _ ,3:— ukfi'}
appetizer, building I;
_,..
. are". ‘-:B:-:Y— -, . s; --:-.-‘—-»~i‘. ~
LIP MAN 133.08., Proprietors,
Dragging, Lippmn’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed It?”
v’
PICTURES FEET
LBy HARVEY BEDIEN‘I‘,
' 5 Grand St, Norwelk
Orders rec. in 3m
' J. D. Jennings. .
NlGIIT BELL AT OFF} CE.
UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
LOEKWOHDR LIGHT PARCEL and
' . ‘- PACKAGE DELIVEKY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New York. G'pods called
101‘ and delivered to all parts of the town,
Orders received at E. P. Wood’s Drug Store.
ggwaalg Street. with telephone connection un-
- til 8.» -
Over 3,000,0oo pounds sold last year.
Just
the whole story.
MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY
‘ NEW LONDON, CONN.
unumrLrLrLru‘IMLnJ'uWLanfl-RHJUU‘ '-
j _»
rv .
sass
HtllilllN
Sftliid
WNER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
‘ FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kttltl tSelleck t‘n
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
liORWALK, ' .
so. NORWALK
AND
nwuu.
‘ Propellers
say; of Norwalk, ~
Vulcan and Eagle}
Leave N orwalk at 5 p.‘ mg
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. In.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
C E. LOCKWOOD. ,
. E. R., Beekman St, 5p m,
/
Norwalk Chronicler