e
.‘ -_ ‘\,"
By True _ 7
tie Merit Only
can any article» attain’ such a
high standard of favor among
,the people as that enjoyed by
LC"
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. .It has proved its
value over all substitutes: It
is soap,-all soap, and nothing
but soap. ,
Faiiiield Bouniyllalional Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalla, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1324. Capital, 200,000
EDWIN 0. lineman, President.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President. _
L. C. GREEN. Cashler
DIRECTORS :
Enwrx U. lineman, ' MOSES H. GLovnn_
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB, ’
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, ' nnononu E. SMITH
IRA COLE, CnAs F. TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
36 "CALL ST., NORIVALII.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1870.
CAPITAL, - ‘ ' ' - » " 31000000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. BOYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIPtECTOR-S: _
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PBOWITT
E. L. Bornn, S. H. HOLME s
J. Cousms, J a.
. Bisscunl Day, Saturday.
CURES ALL coLns
OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter. ’
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
a“Full course, 12 lessons,
$310. I
1'
annansm
Prof. George Yoerger. <
Norwalk. Conn.
Or applyth this office.
PALNT.
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in .3 pt, 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails“... Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the ound— or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
‘ Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes. f
Our prices are all light—same as.
the goods. '
H. H. WILLIAMS
'17 Main St.
uni; GAZETTE
tiassified Business Diiatitry.
Cards Timur this head $2.50 per 111.. pen/ea
1 are murmur.
NOBWALI; B‘liiE (NS. 00., N.In_successlu
bl'lfilllerlflfilan-x .1860: no outstanding claims
WILSOI". O. #3.. Gazette bids... N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
wrlttemv< ’0 eat of companiesat lowestrates
scram. nifii's'ffwulfvrf' t t n
I . 1......11 .. aers roe. .
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN. '
Attorney and alounselor at Law .room 4. (up.
stairs) iiazutte "‘il-iiniz. Norwa
F'Atu. I II V (I'B(‘0EB0
SELLEUE. GEORGE ll ARD. 18 Wall at"
Best‘gcods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
Lunar sz'ABLL'.
DANN .H. E... 9 River st... Livery Stables
UN I) ER'I‘AKE
announel n.. 46.48 Main «.1. :telephouer
'U 4831)!) YARD ‘
ATES. P.W.Wsterst. N: Steam Stone Work
Bucnnmentalsnd Bl V’P-
in the ‘new’ playhouse.
1
HARBOR LicHis.
How the Entrance to New ,York Bay 10
’ Illuminated.
The entrance to New York harbor is
illuminated at night like a city street,
as each of the spar buoys along the God«
ney channel carries an electric light.
The current for these lights, as well as
for some others farther up the harbor,
is furnished from a generating station
at Sandy Hook. Part of the lights are
supplied with a continuous current at
150 volts by means of nearly two miles
of cable, consisting of a single conduct—
or of seven stranded copper wires of
No. 18 gauge, covered with an insula-
tor and protected by a double armor of
steel wire. The buoys along the Gedney
channel are furnished with an alternat-
ingcu‘rrent at 1,000 volts, probably the
first instance in which such a current
has been used for this purpose.
In the manufacture of the .six miles
of cable for these lights the use of iron
as an armor had to be discarded, as with
it the efi'ects Of self induction were too
pronounced. Accordingly the armor em-
ployed is N o. 18 gauge hard drawn cop- ‘
per wire, the conductor consisting of
seven stranded copper wires of similan
gauge. Gutta percha is the insulator.
The conversion of the alternating current
from 1,000 volts in the primary current
to 100 volts for the lamp circuit is ef-
fected in a small transformer of 600
watts capacity fitted inside the head of
the wooden buoy. Each is mounted in
a strong water tight case, which is filled
with heavy oil as an additional insula-
tion. The lamps are of 100 candle pow-
er each, and are set at the top of the
buoy. They are protected by heavy bell
glass globes. and are about five inches
in diameter. Th9 buoys to which these
lamps are fixed are large spars from 60'
to 70 feet long, each anchored to the
bottom by a hollow cast iron block shap-
ed like a mushroom and weighing about
5,000 pounds.
v COSTLY TH EATRICALS.
The Extravagant Prices Charged at n‘Phil-
adelphia Theater In 1780.
Playgoers growl at the price of seats
in the theater today, but let them read
what was charged in Philadelphia at
one time, as told in “Shakespeare’s
Heroines on the Stage,” and then rest
content. The story is told in these words
in the book:
“In 1769, at Annapolis, ‘The Mer-
chant of Venice’ was produced by the
New American company, with Mrs. 0s-
borne, the heavy tragedy actress, as the
heroine. The Curtain rang up at 6 p. m.
Gentlemen
who desired to pay but 5s. sat perforce
in the pit or_upper boxes; those who
could afford 7s. 6d. chose.the more fash-
ionable lower boxes. Some of the cheap-
er seats were not easy of access, if We
may judge by this advertisement in the
paper of the day, ‘ Upper boxes are now
preparing, the passage to which must
be from the stage; it is therefore hoped
such gentlemen and ladies as choose to
fix on these seats will come before the
play begins, as it is not possible they
can be admitted after the curtain is
drawn up. ’
“As for the cost of going to the thea~
ter in the New York playhouse at this
time, that ran lower; gallery seats there
sold for 2s. each, pit seats for 4s. and
the boxes, of which there were ten, for
5s. These prices, however, were appar-
ently very moderate (whether they were
New York shillings or sterling shil—
lings) compared with the prices at the
Philadelphia theater in 17 80, when $15
was charged for the admission of a
child, $20 for a gallery seat, $30 for ad-
mission to the pit, and $40 for a box;
but these latter prices, it may be added,
were in continental money!”
Feeding Habits of the Weakflsh.
“The weakfish,” said an old fisher-
man, “appears to be very intelligent and
quite well able to provide itself with
food. It will come up on the flood and
work its way into the shallow places in
the flats, looking for things to eat, per-
haps for soft shell crabs. It noses the
ulva, or sea lettuce, about,‘ looking un-
der it for anything that may have been
left there by the tide "or that may have
come there after the tide went out. I’ve
seen weakfish swim under a boat that I
was in that was anchored on the flats,
on the way to places where the flood tide
was making up. As the tide gets higher
the weakfish works - along the sedge
bank. The sedge bank is where the
meadow land adjacent to a bay meets
the sand; there may be there a bank
perhaps 18 inches or 2 feet high 'at
low water, and as the water rises the
weakfish swims along this bank, look-
ing, and when the flood tide, still ris-
ing, rises above the edge of the bank
and runs back in the sedge grass the
weakfish goes with it, looking about in
the grass for things good to eat just as
he did under and about the ulva and in'
the shallow places on the flats. ”—-New
York Sun.
She Lent the Queen an Umbrella.
Many stories are told about Queen
Victoria in conne‘ction with her visits to
poor people. I heard a very amusing one
the other day. When on one of her ram-
bles in the country, the queen was
caught in a shower, and she entered an
old woman’s cottage, the inmate of
which did not recognize her sovereign.
“Will you lend me an umbrella?”
asked the royal lady. The woman looked
at her visitor in a suspicious manner,
and replied: “I hae twa umbrellas; ane
is good and ane verra old. Ye may take .
the old one. I guess I will never see it
again. ” And she offered the queen a tat:
teredarticle, which was quietly accept-
ed. She was sufficiently punished for
her grumpiness, however, when she dis-
covered who her visitor had been—Lon-
don Home. "
Ashanti Names. .
There are seyen surnames in Ashanti
corresponding to the days of the week,
as follows: Kwasie indicates a man born
on Sunday, Kudjoe on Monday, Kwa-
bina on Tuesday, Kwaku on Wednes-
day, Yao on Thursday, Kofii on Friday
and Kwamina on Saturday. These are
:11 accented on the final syllable.
l.
_ , Marvelous 'Resulis. . i
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun.
derman of Dimondale, Mich., we» are
pérmittedto 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
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pheumonia, succeding LaGrippe.
Terrible paroxysms Of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in its results.”
Trial bottles tree at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
Russia‘s “Friendshlp” For Korea.
LONDON, Deo. 10.—A special "dispatch
from Shanghai says that news which has
been received there confirms the report
4 that the Russians were thg instigators of
the conspiracy of Li Hau Sihn against the
king of Korea. The Russians who assisted
in the affair have identified some of the
Americans who participated in the plot.
.4 Ba by’s Lilo Smmth
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Co.:——“I feel it .my dutv 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
baby’s llfer—NII'B. ' Wellington rown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
25c.
Millers \Vnnt Reciprocity. V
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—The quarterly meet.
ing of the executive committee of the Mill-
ers’ National association is in session at
the Auditorium. The principal work be-
fore the committee is the question of me-
morializing congress to amend the tariff
laws for reciprocity treaties.
Electric Bitters.
EZectric 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. N o menicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness yeild to Electric Bit
tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon
roe’s, New Canaan.
Horseless Carriage Race In Canada.
LONDON, Ont. Dec. 11.—Arrangements
are in progress for a great horseless car-
riage race in Canada next May 24, and
efforts are being made to have the contest
in this city. -
.4. Lowell ill llim's’ Testimouy‘
Lowell, Mesa. April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, sufi‘ered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies falltd to ease him
until a ladv friend rec immended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I state-
fully advise all mothers Wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babim to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L. Stur
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. it. Hale’s, 25c
01d Circus Clown Dead.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-——News is received
from the Kankakee Insane asylum that
Billy Andrews, an old time circus clown,
is dead; Death was due to paresis. He
was about 55 years old.
BucKIln's Armca San/e .
The Best Salve in the world for Cut:-
'Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaetion,or money refunded
Pricezboents per box. For Salt by
E P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,~
New Canaan.
Death of Thomas P. Proctor.
BOSTON, Dec. 11.—Thomas P. Proctor,
one of the most prominent members of the
Suffolk county bar, died suddenly at his
home at Jamaica Plains today, aged 65
years. '
Rhcumnusm (luredln a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
N eurulgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 day s
is action upon the system is remark-
able and 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 Norwalk. 50-] yr
A Husband’s Double Crime.
. EAST Dns Momns, Dec. 10. —Grant
Hibbs shot himself twice'in the head and
stabbed his wife ten times. Both are fa-
tally wounded. The aflair occurred at
their home, four miles from Dexter, Dal-
las county. -
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
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 $111 rise to him.
At the end of three days, he 11. c entirely re-
covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Item-
edy are for sale b? E. P. Weed, Druggist.
—Advertise in the GAZETTE.
For
Throat ,
And~ Lung
Troubles, Take
Cherry Pectoral
: Received . _
HigheStAwards _.
At World’s Fair. ‘
‘When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’s PT)“- 0
t
.ra's
' action of‘the powers.
ABDUL"S LAST-Bison
The Sultan of Turkey sine; Upon
Anything to Secure Delay.
SMALL QUESTIONS RAISED.
The Landing of .the British Bluejackets.
- Said Pasha Has Returned to Bin
Hinge—The Rumors of Con-
spiracy In Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 11. —— In the
period of delay concerning the extra
guardship matter, following the excite-
ment caused by the flight Of Said Pasha
to the’ British embassy and ,the landing
of British bluejackets from the British
gnardship Cockatrice and the British em-
bassador’s “yacht” Imogene, one fact has
leaked out, which, although not of - great
importance, has certainly. been somewhat
of a surprise to a good many persons. It
is that Great Britain actually has two .
guardshlps in the Bosporus. One, the-
Cockatrice, is not a very imposing vessel,
as she is'only of 600 tons and carries two
guns. - The other, the Imogene, termed
the Britishembnssador’s “yacht,” is only
of 460 tons, and her armament is unim:
portant. But it is learned that the sultan}
has been making this a strong point in
his argument against the admission of an
extra guardship for Great Britain, and it
is alleged that the Imogene is to be sent
away when the firmans are granted, and
that the Dryad or some other effective
gunboat will take her place.
If reports are to be believed, the mes—
sage delivered to the sultan yesterday by
LI. De Nelidofl', the «Russian ambassador,
insisting on the prompt granting of the
firmans. was the final effort of embassies
to induce the sultan to yield to the powers
in the matter of the'extra guardships, and
it is said once more that if he does not do
so the guardships will be ordered to the
Dardanelles, supported by the foreign
squadrons. .
Another point raised by the sultan is
that Sir Philip Currie erred in ordering
the landing of the bluejackets for the pro.
tection of the British embassy, which is
situated at Therapia, about seven miles
from Constantinople proper, and he in- ,
sists upon their re-embarkationbefore he
will continue the negotiations. with the.
embassy for theissuance of the firmans.
Bluejackets Must Go Back.
There may be some truth in this, and it
is understood that the sailors are to be
sent back to their vessels now that Said
Pasha has returned to his home and the
danger of an attack upon the embassy, if
it ever existed. has passed away. The
Turkish officials claim that there never
was any danger of such an attack, and that
the complaint made that the embassy and
guardships were surrounded by Turkish
spies was based upon a misunderstanding
of the real facts in the case.
that the so called “spies” were really
Turkish police agents who were sent to
give additional protection at the first ru-
mor that the members of the embassy
were in a state of alarm. This is denied
by the embassy people, who claim that at
a certain stage of the negotiations for the
surrender or return to his home of Said
Pasha it was really contemplated to take
him by force, and for this reason the com-
manders of the Cockatrice and Imogene
were asked to send bluejackets ashore.
But the embassy has strong natural means
of defense, is commanded by the guns of
the Coc‘katrice, which lies in the Bospor-
ous opposite, and the servants and em«
ployees, numbering about 50 men all told,
are well armed and have plenty of am-
munition. Under these circumstances, “it
is pointed out by the Turks, there can
have been no good reason for the landing
of sailors. -
.These apparently trivial matters show
upon what small grounds the sultan fights
successfully for- delay. In fact, there is
not a movement at any of the embassies
which is not closely watched and reported
to him, and if circumstances are believed .
to warrant it each move is made the basis
for some fresh representation,which causes
further delay and annoyance.
Abdul’s Only Good Argument.
The only 'real ground which the sultan
has for refusing the firmans is said to be
contained in article 2 of the convention
of 1871, by which the sultan alone has
the authority to open the straits ‘of the
Dardanelles in time of peace to the war.
ships of friendly powers, and then only
“provided the sublime porte considers
sucha measure necessary for the protec-
tion or execution of the stipulations of the
treaty of Paris”—in other words, for the
maintenance of the integrity, territorial
and otherwise, of the Turkish empire.
The sultan holds that there is nothing to
warrant the assumption that the inde-
pendence or territorial integrity of the
empire is threatened, and that as quiet
prevails in Constantinople there is no rea-
son why the sultan’s dignity should be
lowered to the extent of intimating that
he is unable to maintain order in his own
dominions.
As an offset to the statement that quiet
prevails here, rumors which apparently
have a solid foundation in fact are current ‘
of a conspiracy here, with the alleged ul-
timate object of deposing the sultan,
which certainly would result in great
bloodshed afi‘d consequent danger to the
lives and property of foreigners. Whether
this is an exaggeration or not it is known
that a number of prominent Armenians
and several military officers of'superiOr
rank in the Turkish army and navy, who
are suspected to have been connected with
the Young Turks party, have been closely
watched for months, and it is now known
, that, notwithstanding the surveillance of
the authorities, they. have succeeded in
either escaping from the’ country or have
been hidden in the embassies.
. Prominent Fugitives. ’
' Among the fugitives is the sultan’s aid-
de-camp, Hassan Djemi Pasha, who is be-
lieved to have been the man who was to‘
have led the disaffected of the Imperial
guards into the palace and to. have seized
the person of the sultan. Hassan Djemi
Pasha if captured will probably be exev. '
outed as a warning to others who may
have similar intentions. . '
" The police are also taking careful pre-
cautions in anticipation of a fresh out-
break upon the part of the Armenians,
who are reported to be determined to make
a fresh demonstration in view of the in-
. This report may be
due to the fact that the palace people, in
order to maintain their influence over the '
snltan,_ are continually getting up
“scares” of this description and . have
even gone to the length Of having incen-
diaryta‘nd other placards posted in Con-
stantinople and in its vicinity denouncing
the incapacity of the ports, demanding a
constitution and threatening the lives of
the ministers.
things it is difficult to form a correct opin-
1 ion as to whether-the work of exciting t‘
,.._ “.1 .IA 'u.3.‘,—¥
They assert .
In view of this state of — i
populace is dpne‘by the revolutionary com-
mittees or by the agents of thepalaco ad-
visers’ of the weakminded sultan. He ap< ‘
parently is ready to believe any under-
hand report which may be brought to him-
by the almost countless police spieg and .
secret agentqof the government whom he
receives in audience daily, while be ap-
pears to be utterly'incapable of.listening
to the: advice of the ambassadors of the
powers, who, under existing conditions,
have his best interests and that of his em-
pire in view. , ‘ :
onsiderable alarm was created here to-
d by the report that the fire which last
evening almost entiFely destroyed the pal-
ace which the sultan devotes to the ac-
commodation of the imperial guests was
of, incendiary origin and intended as a
signal to provoke a fresh outbreak upon
the part of the Armenians." There seems,
howaver, no good reason to believe that
the fire was anything but accidental.
Little News From the Provinces.'
There is very little further news from
the provinces'today, and" regarding Zei-
tun, which is stillsupposed to be held by
the Armenians, there is no news at all.
Nobody doubts that the Turkish govern.
ment is suppressing news to the utmost
of its ability, but in spite of this up to
the present means have been found to ob-
tain a fair idea of the general situation.
From Zeitun, however, no news of any
sort seems to be obtainable. ,
On the other hand, from Marash, where
the Turkish troops were being concen—
trated for the advance upon Zeitun, it is
said that the committee which has been
estimating the amount of damage "sus-
tained by the American missionaries dur- *
ing the recent rioting there reports that
the loss will not be over $2, 400. .
Another committee is investigating the
losses sustained by the American mission-
aries in the burning of their buildings at
Kharput, but no report has yet been made,
although current rumor places the
amount of damage at about $50, 000.
In justice to the ports it should be said
that the United States minister, Mr.
Alexander W. Terrell, has been assured
that the government is willing to pay any
fair indemnity to the American missionJ
aries which may be decided upon, and
the greatest regret . has been expressed at
the Outrages to which they have been sub-
jected. In addition, Mr. Terrell has re-
ceived the strongest assurances that every-
thing in the future will be done to assure
adequate protection to the missionaries.
There is no doubt that steps in this direc-
tion have recently been taken, but it only
goes to show that it could have been done
in time to prevent the recent massacres,
and this is what makes the matterall the
more serious. When it comes down to
real facts, it is dillicnlt to deny that Mr:
Terrell has been more successful than any
of the ambassadors of the powers in Oh-
taining protection for United States citi-
zone and redress for the wrongs done to
Americans. and whatever charges have
been brought against the United States
minister in the past he has recently done
everything possible in the interests of the
government he represents.
NOBLE PRESIDENT PAURE. /
A Story \Vhioh Should Help Rather Than
Injure France’s Executive.
PARIS, Dec. ll..——Con(:erning the ru-
mors in circulation of an alleged cam-
paign to compel the resignation of Presi-
dent Fnure, The Figaro discloses the se-
cret with the publicity of which the pres-
ident has been threatened by his enemies.
It appears - that President Faure’s
father-in-law, M. Belluot, left home four
months after his. marriage, having dissi:
pated ~11“ of his fortune, including his
wife’s dowry, which made him guilty of
breach of trust. Belluot’s daughter, born
aft-er his disappearance, was brought up
by an uncle, M. Guignot. When M. Faure
wanted to marry the daughter of Belluot,
the lady’s relatives informed him of what
had occurred, whereupon M. F aure de-
clared that he would not allow an inno~
cent person to suffer for what had occur-
red before her birth and married her.
The Figaro says the story furnishes a
further motive for respecting and loving
the person who has been attacked.
Insurgents Making Rapid Progress.
HAVANA, Dec. 11.—-According to trust-
worthy information just received here the
insurgerfis have been making most rapid
progress through the province of Santa
Clara since they crossed “the borders from
the province of Puerto Principe nndde-
feated Colonel Segura .~ at Iguara. ‘ The
forces commanded by Gomez, Maceo,
Rolofi', Sanchez. Carillio, Guerra, Diaz
and other insurgent leaders have united.
$220,000 For Temperance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—The American
university has just completed an agree-
ment with the board of counsel of the
Temperance Educational association by
which the latter agrees to secure and
transfer to the university $250, 000 on con-
dition that there. shall be inaugurated as
one of its departments a college of scien-
tific temperance.
——'Subscr7be f :t::- _' zelte.”
.1
VI
3;” (14/ iii
.. .‘mur' .fln‘rd’.‘ M—l‘it'ii-‘flxif‘y-‘JAWIJEM‘W' ;. my)» 1‘3: ‘Jmfii-lrffiujifi. .
._. When buying tob
f: ' taste and temperament.
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
ORILLA—ee’s ‘
- the height of-
‘ ., fguls the pipe.
smoker.
~ - ' ~ :\ ~ , _. -. _ f ': _
, p “a” niggwmligl(Clisibjll‘r‘lfilt‘ ( y. uuitouawn‘u “(m- \(ulu\‘yie;m,\v;)(;.)( ,. ”73,“... H ., .,
l) )b (1L)()\J(J"( ‘)(F3f ) it
«ix ‘ . .
3"..- ll‘ 1 .-
" . (“V 1
,lb‘) »l(" r .3 .u, c , '1 ‘I \.,v:,‘\. ,\:y
(axiom (v()‘
a I l ,
. ' ',
. J: . . ,l‘ .
. ‘ . . .
I.
‘ l
. ti
..,,o ”Hair... .- ,— -_ p ”a .
.-.,(r
s,
‘When your cakeis hes
gy, indigestible‘, it’s a pretty sure“
Sign that you didn’t shorten ”it
with COTTOLENE. Whenpthis
_ great shortening is rightly used ,-
the result will surely satisfy the
most fastidious.A1ways remember
that the quality of COTTOLENE
. ’ makes a little of it ‘go a long way:
. It’s willful Waste to use more
‘ than two-thirds.” much as you
would of lard or butter. . Always 1
use COTTOLENE this way, and : ‘
your cake and pastry will always:
_ be light, wholesome, _ delicious.
Genuine CO‘I'I’OLENE is sold everywhere in. >
fine. with trademarks—“0W" and um *7 — .
mmwmlam wreath-on every‘tin. . ' ‘ «
~ THE ill. ll. FAIRBANK. coynm. Chicago. ,
Produce Exchange, N. i!" 224 State 81., Boston. ,-
*- U-‘-‘>’I(..’o) 'c)1r.,\'(v)1u‘,)':~)'i 3’ i". to) 'l art-Jim. l Wile CHEM-m "uni! i. .‘i. r. I.
hilt'iti
I is 50‘3"
- l
ifiiirvitntiiflna.) L). 1 Il’.’
l l mu. ,9.“
-l\
.u)( ,l\ l
l' :_ ir-t
" i’ivni. .t‘
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and presentinently
.‘satisfactory in their action,
kin
which i. .. The
e :7 e
EUREE ALL
. LlllllD DISEASES. 1
Physicians endorse P. P. P. at a splendid
zomblnatlon, and prescribe ". with great
:atisfaction for the cures 0' ,1! forms and
cages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
53
I
I ‘ '
Syphils,SyphiliticRheumatism,Scrofulous P
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
HEP. liuiiuliissu.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Oil's-mic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Polsvr-u,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. isapowerfu male, and an excellent
P . g r - i. . .
"0
the ystem rapidly.
petlzer, bull 5
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
EERiiiillil.
.o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium .
1
oprietors,
Welds, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed he“
#4
PICTURES Faulty
" :Isy HARVEY BEDIENT,
Grand St, Norwsik.
Orders rec. in 3m
J. i}. J ennings. -
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot;
It’s all tobacco prepared by the L
Sold everywhere, .2 Oz. for so. Try it. V '
N IGH '1' BELL AT OFFICE.
l,
.: I
'M
B
d Boss makes his biscuits‘with " and has for 32 yeai-sk'
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold inthe past year testify to t/zez’r popularity.
MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON", NEW LONDON, CONN.
AND 2 -
in)"
li-
has resulted in
.' {tr
Po
HtlHflRN. ‘
sums \ ,
Willi.
F0 ll '1 BE
Si cmaeh,
Bowels, .
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kfltltl‘ &Sellack Cu
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NORWALK.
so. NORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
Propellers
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave SO, Norwalk at 6 p, m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. 3., Beekman SL. 5p. m,
-...........
. .. .0...— “—1..
up\
i L QZZ<~L~§:-:\ ,, . .
you get a brand that exactly suits-,yOur
cco, see that
.If you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
tobaCco perfection; a tObacco i l
Delights the young smoker, thoroughly satisfies the old
ORILLARDS—that’s: why.
.4
.xl
Norwalk Chronicler