I
Jh
it’s Soap, ,.
to All Soap.-
V‘Jelcome Soap is abso-
lutely tree front excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any Other soap.
l
if by special inducements
they are led to try some
other kind, they always re-
turn to \Velcome.
0
8
0
8
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6
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13
g
‘oouness. Lornlard'sRose- 3
Lear Cut Plug IS not a cheap 3
let it iS (/zcajé. 3
man smokes 1t 3
from motives of economy. §
The extravagant nan smokes 8
A. " 1 ' ' 3
ll. from coerce—because it 8 3
good. \L'lzen your tobacco :
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6
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{5
dealer asks “What kind ?”
E-ceot- package contains two ounces.
MGQEOOOQSSOOGOOQOBOOOOGOOGOOOO.
90’361‘63-3 GONE 9'9 OOOOCQU
We are now prepared to supply
tit-.5: -‘,:.-ub2ic with a good reliable ready
mm“: pg int in i pt, 1 qt. 2 qt. and
and boiled
i- gt. pails. Also aw
oils. turpentine, dryer, varnish,
wit to load by the. pound or hundred
\-.(ji,{i.i‘" Malta and (adored kaleomine.
l’utty, suits by the pound or keg.
Coat line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
l _ '2
int; g0 363 q 4’
WILLIAMS
Main St.
“haunt GAZETTE .
diacritics Easiness Directory.
0- raszina.21-t7.tsh.ead $2.50 per Hm neryea
, INSURANCE,
. ,,L. .. ‘
bull.» Allli FIRE INS. (30.. N.ln_ succoaslu
'2. c 156:): no outstanding: claims
. .. tinsel-t: billa'n N, invest.
. '-. money toloan. Also insurance
wrztten ::= b out of mmcaniesat lowest rates
.2 ”arroyo
’i‘..9 Water atreetfl.
.l "
K”!
17
.1"
. ..;.,
lo. at Lawmocmtdum
nu. Harwell: '
Haunts. .,
. .ll‘ man. 15‘ Wall st.,
: --.t Notices. Specialties.
" x' wait-2131;. '
. .. 4- li-‘mtn 4t..:telcn*zu=;rs
. 'FIFZ YARD
_.._ w . .. w- .......,—.....-........_.._.......__. -_.__...
Horse Showing.
’ l::.e zlu-tersigned has taken the she" in
the i_"l2m t S. i‘. Ruby’s on Cross sheet
and '5 m-en trod to do horse ssh-03mg m
nan—class manner
. int-n 1‘. Ever”;
Figaro Sanitarium.
REES. GEORGE W. BRADLEY; (daughter
_. of the late :31. B. Nash.) gives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 31am street. f
O
THE CANNY SCOTCHMAN.
His ~Vices and fills Virtues Compared Y'Yith
. Those of Other Folks.
One is not quite sure that tho religi-
osity of the Scotch makes them so much
more virtuous than people who pay less
attention to “the means of grace. ”, But
while it cannot readily be proved that
they have more of the positive virtues
than their neighbors there is at least.
some .reason to believe that they are
freer from a few of the ugly vibes than
their ’ southern cousins, although when
the Scot is bad he is very bad. When he
gives way to drink, for instance, he
runs to great lengths. But it will be
found that there is mudh less wife heat—
ing (there being nothing in Scotland at
all resembling the frightful practice of
“clégging” known in La cashire
towns), much less cruelty to children,
much more kindliness and fellow feel-
ing ‘ among the Scottish people than
among the English, while at the same
time the Scotch are not nearly so clan-
nish as the Irish, the Jews or the Chi-
nese.
L“ his poem on “Nothing” Rochester
has classed “Scotch civility” along with
“French truth” and “Hibernian learn-
ing” as being nonexistent. Even Walter
Scott causes Mr. Owen to speak of a
typical Scot like Bailie Nicol Jarvie, as
“that cross grained crabstick of the
Saltmarket,” and are we not told that
the term “Scot” as well as “Gael,” de-
rived from a. word for “winc , ” means
“the violent, stormy peOple?” In spite
of all this find much more to the same
end the Scot, take him all in all, is not
fairly chargeable with being lacking in
courtesy. The word “eouthy” (the ep-
posite or positive of “uncouth,” dimin-
utived by the addition of the terminal
“y”), signifying a combination of quiet
kindliness and sweetness of manner, has
no English equivalent, and thus would
seem to indicate a peculiarly Scotch
quality, which, it may be said, tends to
wane considerably with the growth of
commercialism, giving place to a brus-
query peculiarly the outcome of the
“rush" of business, and what Carlyle
called the “mere cash nexus" between
man and man.
Scottish speech abounds in what may
be called pet words, which would seem
to testify that, whether the Scotch be
stormy and sharp tongued or not, they
can, upon occasion, be as insinuatingly
smooth tongued as the wilyltalian him-
self. —Westminster Review.
Sir J olm Franklin.
It was in Warwickshire that I made
the acquaintance of Sir John Franklin,
while I was still quite a. child. The
stout, good humored gentleman, whose
image appears before me as I write his
name, is associated in my mind with an
event in which he took the keenpst in-
terest—a total eclipse of the sun—but the
amusement afforded by a rather absurd
incident connected with it I am afraid
engrossed my childish mind more than
all the scientific explanations of the
phenomenon which Sir John Franklin
was so well qualified to give.
In those primitive days it was held
that the best mode of witnessing the ob-
scuration of the sun was to watch it
through pieces of smoked glass, with
which we were all duly provided when
we sallied fort-11 to an open piece of
ground where nothing impeded the view.
The result was that in the course of a
few minutes the noses of every one pres—
ent were severely blackened—undon—
sciously to themselves—and the appear-
ance of the whole scientific party was
irresistibly comic.
Sir John Franklin appeared then so
full of life and energy and high spirits
that it was difl‘icult to think of him aft-
erward as the wornout suffering hero of
that last fatal voyage, which held the
country in suspense as to his fate during
a period cruelly long and trying to his
wife and to all who had relatives among
his companions in the icebound vessels.
One of my cousins was of the number,
and I well remember the sensation in
his home when some of the relics of the
disastrous qxpedition, afterward brought
back, were identified as having belonged
to him.+Blackwood’s Magazine.
The American Pie.
The truth is that the American pie,
whether of pumpkin, mince, apples,
berries or any other material, is indig-
enous to the soil and cannot be success-
fully imitated clscwhere. The foreign-
ers must come here in order to learn
how to make pies. And every American
is born 'with an appetite for pic. The
foreigner in our midst, and the immi—
grant, assistcd or otherwise, has to ac—
quire it. His Americanism, in fact, may
be tested by his taste for pie. He is not
a. good citizen and fully qualified for all
the responsibilities and duties of a voter
until he has learned to love pie like a
native. And his wife and daughter must
loam to make pies. Not the monstrosi-
. ties that sometimes pass by that name,
the sodden, heavy, half baked abomina-
tions that fill the cater with homicidal
and suicidal tendencies, but the rich,
rare, racy and healthful “confections”
which every well trained American
housewife knows how to prepare—Troy
Times. -
A Curious Custom.
A curious custom still prevails at the
coal, pits on Hogmanay, in Scotland.
The first man to come up the pit after
his work is over is received with a.
shovelful of hot ashes, which, being pre—
pared for, he dodges as best he can,
while the last man gets a bucketful of
cold water thrown‘at him. '
Quite Likely. _
"Ha, ha, ha, ha i” laughed the great
detective. “I have them now. ”
For five days he had been on the trail
and had neither eaten nor slept.
He had done nothing but drink.
Under the circumstances his joyous
assertion bore the similitude of verity.
—Indianapolis J ournal.
Too Slow For .175.
There are few things much sadder to
a wide awake American than the second
day of a game of cricket. -—Chicago Rec-
ord.
«Subscribe for the"t}hznrm.
k
Now Dropping Back From the Specu-
lative High Water Mark.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Its Prediction .. but 6,400,000 Bales 0:
Cotton Caused No Excitement—In-
crease In Railroad Earnings.
Failures For the Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade says:
It has been a. very quiet week, without
any disturbance. Prices of manufactured
products slowly recede from the high wa-
ter mark of speculation, and no material
increase in demand is now expected until
after .the holidays, but there is general
confidence that greater activity will then
appear and that works which have stop- '
ped a little earlier than usual will again
be called into operation. Speculation in
products is not very brisk, and in stocks
decidedly inactive except in a. few indus-
lrials. The outgo of gold does not ex-
pand, and the outward movement of prod-
ucts is a shade larger.
per cent more than last year, though 16.8
per cent less than in 1892. Distribution
~ of products makes fair progress, retail trade
being more active since wintry weather
came, and the decline in wholesale prices,
though general, has at no point been so
great as to cause alarm. The nearncss of
the new year has strong supporting influ-
once. ‘
The government crop report caused
scarcely a ripple of interest, though indi-
cating less than 6,400,000 bales of cotton
and a larger acreage than had been ex-
pected of winter wheat. The great sup-
plies of cotton brought over from previous
years renders it unimportant whether the
yield of 1895 was 7,000,000 or 6,000,000
bales, except as affecting future planting,
and the extensive, organizations of plant-
ers to keep back their cotton deprive
small receipts of their natural influence.-
Whether from that cause or not, receipts
have recently been over 40 per cent small.
or than last year, but takings of spinners
and exports are also smaller. The price
rose three-slxtcenths, but has since reced-
ed a little. Wheat continues to come for-
ward so rapidly that post estimates of
yield, whether official or unofficial, are
discredited.
_ Iron Products.
Iron furnaces in blast Dec. 1 turned out
216,797 tons Weekly against 217,806 Nov.
1, with an increase of 8, 000 tons in stocks
unsold. But actual consumption is much
smaller than the output at present, and
prices again decline, No. 1 .anthracite to
$13.75, bcssemer pig at Pittsburg to
$12.60 and grey forge to $12. Finished
products are weak and sell below quota—
tions, though quoted prices average about
half of 1 per cent lower for the week.
Heavy orders by the Rockefeller interest
for plates and other material to build ves-
sels for the transportation of Mesabi are
next year have strengthened the market
somewhat, but the demand at the cast is
very light, and most of the works have
shortened force considerably, while at
Pittsburg structural forms, plates, sheets
and pipe are in light demam., and some
bar mills in the valley have shut for
want of orders. Higher prices are expect-
ed for ore and coke, and it is believed this
will cause an upward turn in iron. Cop-
per is much demoralizcd with, large sales
of lake at 10% cents. Land is lower at
3.27% and tin lower at 13.85 cents, with
increasing visible supply.
The shoe manufacture is getting rather
more new business, mainly in cheaper
goods, by a reduction in prices which has
averaged nearly 4 per cent since the last
Week of November. For split shoes,
men’s and women’s, there is considerable
demand and for brogans at 81, while or-
v-ders for wax and kip boots and shoes are
more frequent though small. Shipments
for December thus far have been 12% per
cent more than last year. The demand
for leather is a little better, with prices
averaging 2 per cent lower for the week,
though unchanged as to hemlock sole.
Hides at Chicago average 2 per cent low-
er, with moderate demand. Wool has
not advanced with London sales, as was
expected, and 5,536,100 pounds have been
sold, 2, 3,03, 700 foreign, against 5,479,300
in the same week of 1892, of which 1,413,~
500 were foreign. Ohio XX. sold at 19
cents and half blood clothing Ohio at 16
cents, holders being firm, though consum-
ers want lower prices and the slow market
for goods hinders dealings.
Textiles, Etc.
(In men’s goods there is little business
as yet, at about last year’s prices in low
grades, and the largest maker of Clay
worstcds has reduced prices to last year’s
since the opening. Business in cotton has
not gained, and print cloths are lower at
3% cents, while a. few more reductions are
noted in prices of other goods. The man-
ufacture has had a highly profitable sea.-
son. though dull new. ,
Railroad earnings in November, on
roads having over half the business of the
country, show increase of 6.9 per cent
over last year, and are .9 of 1 per cent be-
low 1892. The month, as a whole, was
better than October or September, and re-
turns for the first week of December are
favorable. Trunk line managers are com~
plating their new contract,_ expressing
much confidence in its efficacy. 'Stocks
have been exceedingly dull in spite of
large earnings and a compact of coal roads
to move only three" days in the week.
Railroad stocks average 19 cents per share
lower, with industrial stocks 81.12 lower.
London has sold stocks steadily, but in
small amounts. Foreign exchange has de-
clinod below shipping point, but $1,000,-
000 in gold has gone out under special in-
ducement by the Bank of Germany. it is
supposed. Domestic"‘exchange has sud-
denly stopped western shipments hither,
indicating decrease in‘ purchases of mar-
chandise from the seaboard. ' ,
Failures for the first week of December
Show liabilities of $3,104, 831, against $4,-
036,866 last year and $4,761,409 in 1893;
in manufacturing $1,157,760, against 81,-
427,415 last year and 81, 730,044 in 1893,
and in trading $1,892, 821, against $2,401,-
451 last year and $2,591,365 in 1893. Fall-
ures for the week have been 338- in the
United States against 349 last year, and
54 in Canada against .40 last year._
Dunraven to Sail on Dec. 18.
LONDON, Dec. 14. —-Lord Dunraven'will
sail for New York on next Wednesday to
assist the committee of the New York
Yacht club in its investigation of his
charges against Defender.
The Essex Coming Back.“ .
WASHINGTON, Doc. 14.-—The training
ship Essex has sailed from'St. Thomaefor.
Yorktown, Va.,.on her return from a
practice cruise and the West Indies with
naval apprentices.
—Advertise in the Gszmvnc.
\
Clearings are 10. 4 '
DAILY - NOBWALK: on Z'E-r‘rrn’f.
PRICES tuneup.
Erratum.
A Small Spark Causes a Panioln
Constantinople Nowadays. ,
THE storm DISTURBANGB.
It Fight Between Two Armenians Gave
Rise to Rumors ofa llIassacre~Pro-
tectlon Sought at the British Em-
bassy—Turkey Bard Up.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 14. —The dis-
turbances which began in Stamboul and
caused a. panic extending to Galata and
Peru were not of a serious nature, al-
though they serve to Show the state of
nervous excitability which prevails hero.
Until it became known. however, that
the cause of the trouble was nothing more
serious than a street quarrel betwoen two
Armenians there was a considerable panic.
The panic itself was extraordinary and
shows how the least note of alarm now
suffices to produce widespread terror;
Two Armenians in the Stamboul quar-
ter quarreled in the street and came to
blows. This attracted a. large crowd.
Finally one of them drew a‘revolver and
fired at his opponent. The shot marked
the beginning of the panic. The Arms.
1119.115 and the other Christians thought
that a fresh massacre had begun. ' They
hurriedly closed their shops and houses,
barricaded the doors and window‘s and.
made all preparations possible for de-
fense. The women as well as the men
armed themselves as best they could. The
example of those in Stamboul was followed
by other Armenians in street after street
until in a brief period every shop was shut
and nearly all the houses were barricaded.
As‘the tumult increased the Armenian
porters who were on the streets hastily
dropped their loads and fled to the nearest
place of safety. DriVers deserted their
horses, mules or donkeys; servants ran
away from their employers and many
sought refuge in the churches and
‘mosques. 01d and feeble persons were
trampled upon, and many of these were
severely injured. Some English women
ran, crying for protection, into the Brit-
ish embassy, while about 50 Armenians
fled to the residence of the first secretary
of. the British embassy and begged for
shelter.
How the Scare Ended.
Eventually the common police and the
military police, who at first had fled to
their headquarters, regained their pres-
ence of mind and put; an end to the pan-
ic by circulating the report that the stum-
pede from the Stamboul quarter was occa-
sioned by the escape of a lion from a men-
agorie, and that, the animal having been
killed, there was no occasion for any fur-
ther alarm. This report spread quickly,
and the disturbance began to subside.
Finally the police circulated among the
people and explained to them the real
state of afiairs, which soon caused the
majority to return to their usual occupa-
tions.
The Turkish ofllcials, however, claim
that the quarrel between the two Armo-
nians was a prearranged affair, and that
the firing of the revolver was intended as
a. signal to cause an outbreak, which was
averted by the action of the police. The
panic lasted two hours. '
During the day before the panic there
wasarumor in circulation that an out-
break might be expected, and the arrival
of the British and Italian guardships
doubtless aided in increasing the panic.
The Turkish government, then informed
of this alarming‘repcrt, sent to the differ-
ent embassies saying that it was ground-
less and there was no cause for alarm.
The troops, however, have been ordered to
patrol the streets to assist the police in
maintaining order.
The porto has rejected the proposal: for
an extension of the tobacco regio conces-
sion in return for a further loan of money.
It is believed, however, that the extoll-
sion will eventually be made, for the gov-
ernment must have money to maintain
the 280 battalions, 198 squadrons and 220
batteries of the army, numbering in all
more than 200,000 fighting men, now on
der arms, in addition to the reserves which
have been called out to suppress the dis-
orders in Asiatic Turkey. A military ex-
pert who has been inquiring into the sub-
ject estimates that Turkey could place
more than 350,000 men in the field at
very short notice if the treasury was fairly
well filled; hence the anxiety of the gov-
ernment to obtain money, and it is be—
lieved that great sacrifices will have to be
made in order to do so.
Ricting In Madagascar.
LONDON, Dec. 14.——Advices received
here from Antananarivo, capital of the is-
land of Madagascar, confirm the report
that an anti-European mob numbering
6,000 persons destroyed the mission sta-
tion at Ramainandra. The Rev. Mr.
MacMahon‘, a missiOnary, and his family
escaped a few hours before. All Euro-
peans were ordered to the capital, and 600
French troops were sent to subdue the
riotcrs. . ~
Citric Acid.
. Enormous quantities of citric acid are
used in calico printing, in pharmacy and
in the preparation of artificial lemonade.
About 1% ounces (570 grains) of pure
citric acid dissolved in a pint of water
gives a solution which has the average
acidity of good lemon juice. When di-
luted with several times its bulk of wa—
ter, sweetened‘with sugar and scented
with a single drop of essence of lemon,
an artificial lemonade is cheaply pro-
duced, which is much used as a cooling
drink in fever hospitals.
It has also been used in the navy as a
substitute for fresh lemon juice in the
treatment or prevention of scurvy, but
has been feund much less efficient. In
fact, this . artificial lemonade is by no
means equal to that made from pure
lemon juice, Whether used at table or
for invalids. In rheumatism or rheu-
matic gout the fresh juice of the lemon
is preferred on account of the bicitrate
of potash which it contains. Pure lemon
juice is also a valuable remedy in sore.
throat and diphtheria. Cases have been
recorded in which children have appar-
ently been cured of this terrible disease
by constantly sucking oranges or lemons.
Pure citric acid possesses, like some
other acids, the power of destroying the
bad effects of polluted water used for
drinking, but it. is perhaps best to boil
the water before adding a. little citric
acid to it. —-Chambers’ Journal. .
A man ’s—or'wom an’s—Lheight should
be six times the length of. the foot, but
there are occasional exceptions.
i ——Subscribeifor the “Gazette.”
Marbelous Results. .
From a letter written by Rev. 1. Gun.
derman. of Dlmondale, 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
Rives Junction she was brought down
with ,pheumonia,‘ suceeding 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 Dr. King’s New
Discovery ; it was quick in itswork and
highly satisfactory in its results.”
Trial bottles free at E. P. Weed’s Drug
‘Store, Nor-walk, and Monroe‘s, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
Killed by Mexican’B‘I-igands.
DURANGO, Mexico, Dec. 14.-—Advices
reach here of an attack made by brigands
on the ranch of’Guillermo Martinez. The
bandits killed three men and then‘robbed
the place. The wifeof Martinez was sub
jected to severe brutalities by the outlaws,
and it was While defending the woman
that the servants were killed.
Dr. ,_Handfs Remedies for Childevn,
New Haven, (loom, 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I' am
continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infantum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhea; Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure is also excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold '
by H. R. Hale. 25c.
, The "French Deficit;
PARIS, Dec. 14.—At the sitting of the
budget committee of the chamber of
deputies today M. Doumer, minister of
finance, announced that the government
would partly'cover the 2,800,000 francs
deficit by an increase of the tax upon
transferable and foreign securities, which
increase would yield 2,000,000 francs.
.,.__..'.__ a...
Electric Bitters,
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 bilious fevers. No menicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con—
stipation, Di ziness 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. o
The Brooklyn In Dry‘fiocx.
PllILADIil. can, Dee. 14.——’1"he armored .
cruiser Brooklyn was towed from the
Cramps’ shipyard to the League island
navy yard today, and placed in the dry-
dock. The ship's bottom will be scraped
and painted and her twin propellers will
be attached to the shafts. The Brooklyn
will be ready for her preliminary trial
soon after she leaves the drydock.
Dr. Hand-'3 flolic Cure in 5'0th Bunion,
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.-—“l)r. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such bent-tit to me, I
desire to writ: a short testimonial. I
urn the mother of six children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without. them. For colicky babies
nothing: ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure.-Mrs. Charles E. Motley,
l7 Vinton street.” At B. it. Halc’f-I, 2 EC.
A Frisco Bank In Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Doc. 1.l.——As has been
predicted, the Grangcrs’ bank of this city
did not open for business. It was, an-
nounced that tli’o bank had been closed
temporarily for the purpose of arranging
its affairs. It is stated that after all debts
are paid there will be a large sum to di-
vide among the stockholders.
Rhea nwtzsm Curedln a Day.
“lllystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralglu radically cures in 1 to 3 days
Itsuctzon upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
.once the cause-and the disease imme-
,The first tinge
Sold Ly W
50 1 yr
Trying to‘ Surround Insurgents.
HAVANA, Dec. 14.-——-Tho columns of
troops commanded by Generals Oliver and
Palanca and others are moving toward
Maniciiragua and forming a circle around
the main body of insurgents, commanded
by Gomez and IllfiC’éO, in the province of
Santa Clara.
dintcly disappears.
gt'eutly benefits, 75 cents.
r r l '. " ~ l
A. l 0;:e. Druggist l‘mrwadr.
Bucklln‘s Armca Salve.
The Best Salvoin the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tettcr, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, {lows and all Skin Erup
lions, and pcsitivelycures Piles. or no
Payreqnired. It is guaranteed to give
perfoctsatisfantion,or money refunded
Price-25.: cents per bnx‘ Fm Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
Some folks would never have any gold
if they had to dig for it and never any
sunshine if they had to crawl out of the
shade to find it. —-Atlant-a- Constitution.
Agreeably Surprised.
Mr. T.E. Smith, of Billerica, Muse, had
a very severe cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and gave him uneasiness in
regard to the result. His attention was
allzd 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 surprise to him.
;.lt- the end of three days, he had entirely re-
covered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this item-
eely are for sale 1““ “1 l‘. “cell. Druggist.
For
- Throat -
And Lung .
Troubles, Take
‘pChegry Pectoral
"I
Received
Highest Awards
At‘ World’s Fair.
-‘ When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’l Fills-
r‘ -
J
.v.""
. it littlltllm
When a recipe calls for a cupful of lard orbut-
» ter, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolene— . 1“ l1
' the newshortening—instead. It improves - I
your food, improves your health, saw 5
4mini“lrliiimli‘vlliil ' on every tin. I
l 1,55}, 1, THE sarcasm communes. .
tliillittillttiillllti't ,, ”‘W‘é‘ifii’lillli‘tlfihfl
1
Printed at the
GET YOUR .
Billheatls, Note Heads and Letter Heads”.
o
Gazette Office. _ l
_ _. - 1,
illitl FiiElGiil‘ LINE
BETWEEN
iidRWALK.
80. fiGRW'riLii
AND
Ti? _
ills d7 YilBif.
‘ Propellers
(hty of iiorvraik,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. in,
Leave So, i\"or‘-.valk at 6 p. in,
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. ii, Beckman St, 5 p m,
Eiiiii
titli'i
Willi
F OR 'l‘ B E.
St omach,
Bo wcls,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Balms, intertidal Cu
i come
Bunsen-r
WIRES ALL COLDS
Raymond (2 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors. ' l, 7
46 and 48 Main Street 'Norwalk Ct,
Residence, Berkel __.Y Place. .
Telephone No."77-*3.'- .
. fl
\ .
~.’ A ‘r_ ,. - ~> , -. - U
a
-tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll|lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll u
WElGH lT CAREFULLY.
in your mind and you’ll realize why
ecohomy and health, together with
Equick and satisfactory results may be
5 obtained by using
BOSS
BAKING .
POWDER
“The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with."
llllllllllllllll|||IllIlllllllllllllIIlllIilllllllllllIllll:llllllllllllllllllll.é
Over 3,000,000 poundsof them sold
in the past_year, show their perfec-
tion; and your pics, cakes and biscuits
can also be “ light as a. feather” if you
make use of the secret of their success.
0. D. BOSS Sc SON, New London, Conn.
ALL GROCERS.
lllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllll
lllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllu Illllllllllu
EUREE ALL/SKIN ,
AND ’.
nun DISEASES. 1
Physicians endorse P. P. i’. as a. splendid
combination, and prescribe 15. with great
mtlsfactton for the cures 0' all forms and
"ragesot Primary, Secondar, and Tertiary
r
:. hills,'SyphtlitioRheumatism,
ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellingc,
tineumattsm, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
rhat have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
P. illiluinissnl.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, C:..ronic Female
Lfomplatnts, Mercurial Polel -':,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc. '
P P P is apowerfu T.";en1c, and an excellent
’u— t" s- I R.:E '.
appetizer, building up the stem rapidl.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
2711056 blood is in an impure condition, due
1 ~cuaEs
l _- null.
10 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
oeneflted by the wonderful tonic and blood-
:leanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
. ke Root. and Potassium.
fugglsts, Lippman's Block,
SAVAmifiqE, GA.
.~. .4
Root: 0“. mood Discgrm mam
l I
l
I
Hot. George Yoerger has
opened his "Boxing School
for' the winter.
‘ Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons,
$ 1 0.
' ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
01‘ apply at this office.
3,
.. 3 '
Norwalk Chronicler