, A; ufi-rfthv‘n-J'2'H- ~
. RP Y‘vib fill).
*1 _ , .
Because ' _ _
m It Is Best, -
Why is the demand for
\Velcome Soap 1n New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap? '
Becausehousekeepers, afte1 .
using it for years, and com-
pa1ing it with others, know it
is the best and most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
PP"
1111155 ALL SKIN
Billllll DISEASES. l
Physicians endorseP. P. P. at asplendid
combination, and presciibe ’t. with great
satisfaction for the cures o'- 6.11 forms anc
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
3, yphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings
- Rheumathm, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
lin°""‘5
......°” "P5150“-
Chronic F emale
Complaints,: .iercurhlPolsw 11c,Tetter.Scald
Hgadi ,Petc” ,etc.
a
fu _;onic, 2 11d an excellent
‘appetizer, building up thiesystem rapidly,
Ladies w 11039 systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
o menstrual ll regularities, a1 6 peculiarly
. benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleanstng pronert ies ofP. P. P. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium
' DIPPMAI‘I BROS., Proprietors,
311'. ggists, Lippman ’1 Block, EAVANNAE, GA.
Book. on Blood Diseases mailed in?"
We are no.v prepared to supply
the public 11 ith a. good reliable 1eady
mix d o.111t1n}.,pt 1 qt 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils.'11pentine, dryer, varnish,
wlnte lead by the pound ,or hundred
weiaht, white and color ed kalsomine
Putty no.1 is by the pound 01 keg
Go 1 1 line of paint brushes.
0111 p1.c >s are all light—same as
.the we 415
ll. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
D AILY GAZETTE
613331 221 11111111111111.1111.
01 Ms me'r 1711127221141 :2. 50 per ltneneryea
INSURANCE,
NOliWLL Ls Fills DIS C0. ., N. In successlu
bku «.2 since 112601110 outstanding claims
Will“ 0. 1'. U. E. .. Gazette blag. N. Invest~
mania and money to loan Also insurance
1.111 ttenin b est of comps-nicest lowestrates
ATTO BNEYS.
BUEBE LL.TJA1_IEST.. swaterstreet. N.
BURL BUT .BELDhN
Altmne} and Counselor atLaw.room4.(up.
stairs)Gazette"' ilding.Norwalk
-, . 11. 1' 1. ROGER.
SE71l1l’.GEURGE ll A30. 18 Wall st..
13! st <1 E‘s—0.11: 'l‘essand C lfi‘aeSr Specialties.
L1 VERY STAB BL
D “:2” ll. 11.. liiverst.. Livery Stables
U NDEBJI'AKER.
Ii. 11.. 45.491.113.11, st.,:telervhonee
B] {BIBLE YARD
11 ”1:3. l’ W. 1V111~1 it N: State StoneWcrk
B'flmmmental «iv-4 0!
Ragsmond :2 Son.
Successors to George H. Baymtnd.
‘ Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
D i rectors.
4(5 and 4:3 Main Street Norwaik Ct.
hosidence, Berkeley Place.
Tel Ophelic NO. 174.
' I !' llGllT PARCEL and
LilllKllllllil \ memes DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will alsotake orders for mes-
senger Srl‘lll’e ll New York. Goods called
01. and delivered to all parts of the town
Ordersrme: Ved :lit 1’. Weed’s Dru-z Store
33 WallSu eer. 1111.11telephone'c‘onnection up
18.3).
" c LQCKVYOOD.
' C
* 111111111, FRAMED
By HARVEY . BEDIENT.
Grand St. , Norwsik.
Orders received evenings."
'0,
AND ‘--. "
MY PHANTOM. " 1
There’s awrinkied old man called Care,
. With thin and seragly hair, '
Who stands by my side all day
And follows me everywhere.
In the night'l wake with a start.
I find him there at my bed;
I’m chilled by his stony gaze, '
And my prayers are left unsuid.
When I stretch my hands toward the light
And the promise bow seems near,
‘I shudder in sudden dread
As I see this ghost appear.
His checks are sunken with age;
His eyes, are hollow and dim;
His breath I breathe in the air,
And I’m growing to look like him.
. ,.._....._
Go where I will or may,
This old man holds me fast.
And so it will ever be
As long as my life shall last.
—Leontine Stanfield in Opera.
WELSH SUPERSTITIONS.
They Associate Spectral Hounds ‘Vlth
Mountain Storms”
One of the many curious superstitions
of the Welsh peasantry is that of Cron
Annwn, or “the spirit hounds of the
air.” When a storm rages over the
mountains of Wales, the peasant will
tell you that his ear can discern the
howl of the Cron Annwn mingled with
that of the wind, but sufficiently clear
and distinct to admit of- 'no mistake of.
what it is.
These “spirit hounds,” he tells you,
are the spectral dogs which hunt the
souls of the dead, or which foretell, by
their expectant cry, the approaching
death of some poison of evil deeds. Few
of those who pretend that they can so
readily distinguish the cry of the soul’9
hunting pack are willing to admit that
they have ever actually seen a Cron
Annwn, “for,” they say, “who would
linger until such specters dawned upon .
the sight?” They are described by Fall-
esin, and also in the “Mabinogion,”
where 1t is said they are of a clear, shin-
ing White, with red ears. The above
seems to be the universal description,
and on that account the author of
“Mythology_ of the Ancient Druids’
gives it as his opinion that they are
really “mystical transformations of
Druidish priests, with their white robes
and red tiaras.” .
In the popular superstitions of Ire-
" land, where a similar belief in spectral
hounds exists, they are said to be “jet
black, with eyes and teeth of fire. ” Old
Con McMichael, who murdered 20 per-
sons in the early part of- the fifteenth
century, and who got rid of his victims
by burning their bodies, is said to have
been eaten by spectral dogs “that could
be seen high in the air awfully tending
and tearing his flesh. ” One of the pecul-p
iarities of the Cron Annwn, according
to the Rev. Edmund James, is that the
farther away they are the louder their
cries appear, the sound dgcreasing as they
111.111 near. —-Pittsburg Dispatch.
_ \Veighting Silk.
Some improvements in the treatment
of silk are noted. Ordinarily silk is
“weighted” by depositing. tannate of
tin on the fiber; the material receives a
bath of. tannic acid and then another of
perchloride of tin, a repetition of this
being made until an increase of the
weight amounts to from 15 to 20 per
cent, beyond which it is not considered
safe to go in the case of silk intended to
be dyed light shades or to be bleached.
Recently a German inventor has brought
forward a process in which silica is the
weighting agent. In carrying out this
method three steps are described. First,
the silk, raw or in any stage of manu-
facture and either before or after dye-
ing, is worked for an hour in a bath of
'perchloride of tin; then, after squeezing
and washing, it is worked in a warm
solution of water glass or soluble. sili-
cate of soda for about an hour, followed
by washing, having also been previously
passed through a solution of phosphate
of soda. The operatiOn may be repeated
again and again with no harmful effect
on the fiber or- on the subsequent dye-
ing, and in five operations the silk may
be increased in weight some 100 to 120
per cent. The silk is now soaped, and,
if already dyed, is cleared in an emul-
sion of olive oil and acid. —-New York
Sun.
Hatching 13235 on a Fire Engine.
A good story is told concerning the
"members of the fire brigade in a certain
town not far from Hastings. 'On one oc-
casion it appears a fire broke out in the
town, and a rush was naturally made
for the fire engine,‘ which was always
kept on the premises of one of. the in-
habitants. When the men attempted to
take the engine out, however, they were
met with the exclamation from the cus-
todian: , '
“Hi! ye can’ttake that out. I’ve got
a hen sitting on there, and you’ll break
her eggs. ”
Tradition avers that the men, seeing ‘
the force of this argument, instantly
withdrew, and the fire was put out by
means of pails of water drawn from a.
neighboring well. —Pearson’ s Weekly.
5 Happiness. “'
If you cannot be happy in one way,
be in another. This facility of disposi-
tion wants but little aid from philos-
ophy, for health and good humor are
almost the whole affair. Many run about
after felicity, like an absent man hunt-
ing for his hat while it is in hand or on
his head—Sharp.
A teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda
is an excellent remedy for sick headache
or nausea. It is also best to. keep in a
horizontal position. Chloroform is also
recommended, from five to ten drops on
a lump of sugar being the amount to be
taken. ”
It cannot be denied that outward ac-
cidents conduce much to fortune’s favor
—opportunity, death of others, occasion
fitting virtue—but chiefly the molding
of a man ’s‘ fortune is in his oWn hands.
—Bacon.
Said 9. little boy who, during a visit
to Florida, was 'obliged to drink con-
densed milk, “Mamma, I just wish
that condensed cow would die l’ ’—Amer-
Jean.
- sc'ribing these mimic contests are awaited
'day:
DAILY NOBWALK
AHLWARDT CENSURED.
THE BIG CHESS BATTLE.
Pillsbury and Tschigorln the Probabl
Rivals For the Championship.
NEW Your, Dec. 16.—St. Petersburg,
the far off northern capital, where the czai
of all the Russians reigns supreme, is to-
day the cynosure of all eyes in the chest
World, for there have gathered Henry N.
Pillsbury, Emanuel Lasker, William Stein-
itz and Michael I. Tsohigorin, who, with
Dr. S. Tarrasch of Germany, form the
great-est living quintet of chess masters
to engage in the fiercest conflict for chess
supremacy of the age.
Exciting and important as the Hastings
tournament of August was. it neverthe-
less failed, for obvious reasons, to definite-
ly prove who was entitled to wear the
laurel wreath. It is not surprising, there-
fore,lthat the present- battle, commenced
at the Russian capital on Friday, should
command such world wide attention, so
much so. that the cable dispatches do
everywhere with great interest. In this
country particularly thousands are watch-
ing for tidings of Pillsbury.
As to the outcOme of Friday’s play lit-
tle can be said, except that it augurs well
for the chances of the first prize coming
back with Pillsbury. The gallant Brook-
lyn lad, just 23 years~ef age,_begins the
trying ordeal well with a victory over.
Lasker, the present world’s champion—
the first game, in fact, that he has suc-_
ceeded in wrenching from ,Laskcr’s grasp
in personal encounter. At Hastings, Pills-
bury was handicapped with a defeat on
the very first day, yet he pulled out tri-
umphant in the end. It is therefore not
unreasonable to» believe that he stands at
least an even chance of winning his pres-
ent fight The opinion prevails pretty
generally that Pillsbury and Tschlgorin
will be the two rivals for first honors, and 1
that the struggle is bound to narrow down
to a duel between America and Russia.
The first day’s results tend naturally to
strengthen this view of the Situation may;
terially, Lasker and Steinitz both being
saddled with defeats A mouths play,
however, will .tell the tale. »
ANOTHER BIG STRIitB.
Eighteen Tliofisand Tailors 1,11 New York
and Vicinity May Stop “’ork.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—A strike of 10,0001
tailors ls‘impending in this city. It may
be precipitated as early as this morning.
All the tailors on the cast side will be
affected by this strike. It is very likely
that it will spread to Brooklyn and Jer-
sey City, involving 18, 000 tailors in all.
The strike will be brought about by the
600 clothing contractors in this city, who
are determined to stick to the piece work
system. Six months ago, alter the big
strike in which 16,000 tailors were in-
volved, the contractors gave bonds to the
Brotherhood of Tailors that they would
not return to the sweating system. These
bonds amounted to $250,000—61,0'00 for
every machine' 1n a contractor’s possession.
The contractors have now decided to
forfeit these bonds by returning to the
sweating system and abolishing all union
rules in their shops.
General Secretary White of the United -
Garment Workers of America said yester-
“The strike is coming. It must
come. The men will not give the contract-
ors a chance to lock them out. They will
strike before the contractors are prepared
for a fight.”
The Clothing Contractors’ Mutual Pro-
tective association was in session yester-
day. They will get ready their plans for a
general lockout of all their men in case
they refuse to allow the abolition of union
rules.
Baltimore’s Centennial.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 16.—A well attended
meeting of the directors and others inter-
ested in the Baltimore centennial expo-
sition in 1897 was held yesterday, at which
it was unanimously decided to go ahead
with the scheme and to push it vigorous-
ly. It is announced that $460,000 of the
first $500,000 has been subscribed, and
when the balance is raised it is thought
that the city .will- give $500,000, the state
as much more, and the United States gov-
ernment will be asked to subscribe $1, 000,-
000.
A Murder Suspected.
PHILLIPSRURG, N. J., Dec. 16.—Prose»
outing Attorney Stryker of Washington
has directed County Detectlve Hutchinson
of Belvidere to make an investigation in-
to the mysterious death of Susan Ross of
Belvidere, whose body was found on Mar-
ble Hill, near here, 01} Nov. 27. It is
thought she was murdered.
Enteric Fever In Halifax.
HALIFAX, Dec. 16. —There is a case of
enteric fever in the regiment just brought
here from Bermuda, where it was epidem-
ic, the regiment losing 20 members by
death and had to leave 20 others behind,
as'they were too ill to be removed. It is
thought that the cold weather. here will
prevent any further outbreak.
A Million Dollar Case.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 16. —The suit 01
the Marion Gold and Silver Mining com-
pany against M. T. Gisborn, involving
the title to certain minipg claims in the
Camp Floyd district, valued at about
$1, 000, 000, has been decided by Judge
Merritt in favor of Glsborn.
A Moonshiner‘s Revenge.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 16.—In the raid of the
illicit stills of Gus and Edward Thomas,
in ,Hardin county, Wednesday, Edward
Thomas was killed by the revenue officers.
Yesterday John Kennedy, one of the offi-
core, was killed by Gan Thomas. Thomas
has not been captured.
College Chess.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The annual i11-
tercollegiate chess tournament will take
place in the rooms of the HarVard school
here on Dec. 26 and continue about five
days. The competing colleges will be
Yale, Harvard, Princeton andC olumbia.
Accused of Stealing.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 16.—'John
Bushnell, an employee of B. W. Graves, a
milkmau, has been arrested, charged with
having stdleu from the receipts from milk
told on his route during the past two
years the amount of $3, 000.
Killed by a Train.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 16.—Baptists
Fraser, 60 years old, was killed by a train
near the railroad station last night while
track walking with his son-in-law. He
leaves a family. _
A Steamer Aground. ‘7
CLEVELAND, Dec. 16. -—-The steamer Al-
fredC .Wright went aground near Rocky
river Friday night. The cargo will be
lightered and an attempt made to release
her at once. ’.
The President's Return, ' .
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. —PresidentCieve-
I-‘Byrnes‘ church.
land, in splendid health and spirits, is
back from his duck hunting trip. l
0
Jews and Christians in New 11111.
P1 olest Against His. Mission,
A LETTER FROM PARKHU'RS‘I
The Reformer Opposed to “Jew Baiting'
and Praises the GP"; of the Hebrewsf
The 'Rector’e Crusade Called “A
Piece of Colossal Impudence."‘
7'- NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—A ,meeting was
held yesterday afternoon at the Allen
Street Memorial M. E. church to protest
against the mission of Rector. Herman
Ahlwardt, who has come‘ here from Bern
lln to carry on a lecturing campaign
against the Jews. A large audience was
,present, and it was composed almost en-
tirely of Jews. It is not an unheard oi
thing on the east'slde for a- large Jewish
audience to gather in 'a Christian church
- to listen to Christian ministers, but the
meeting yesterday was somewhat remarka
able in that the audience listened to the
speakers with every sign of respec at
times evinciug its approval invigorous '
applause.
The Rev. Horace W. Byrnes, the pastor
of the Allen Street church, presided, but
the Rev. A. C. Gaebelein was chiefly in
evidence, as he not only spoke himself,
but he translated the remarks of all the
other speakers sentence by sentence and
with some explanatory addenda of his own
into Yiddish, the east side German- He!
brew jargon. »:Mr.Gaebe1ein, who is not a
, Hebrew himself, is the superintendent of
the missiOn for the Hebrews known as the
Hope of Israel, which meets in Mr.
.On his own enchant Mr. Gaebeleiii said
that the peeple of this countryhad- ex-
tended an invitation to the oppressed of
the earth to come here and enjoy the
blessings of liberty, and that Mr. Ahl-
Wardt had no right to try to interfere with
the free institutions of America.
“Colossal Impudence.” '
Mr. Byrnes denounced Ahlwardt’s mis-
sion as “a piece of colossal lmpudence,”
and said that it was “contrary to the spir—
it of true humanity to try to stir up race
prejudice.”
The Rev. Dr. George Van Alstyne, the
presiding elder of the Brooklyn North dis-
trict of the New York East conference of
the Methodist Episcémal church, spoke
briefly, wis'hing Mr. Afilwardt “a god-
speed to go back again: ”
The Rev. Dr. F. Mason North, secretary
of the New York'City Church Extension
and Mission society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, said:
"If the Jews surpass other folk, it must
be because they possess great intelligence,
and in that case they’ me just such per-.
sons as we want in this country. Our
country waits to bless those who come
from the ends of the earth. so long as they
are not paupers or criminals. and the
Jews very seldom are.
“If any one comes to this land, there-
fore, to stir up bitterness, it is an outrage
that ought not to be tolerated.
“I suppose that all will admit that there
is some prejudice, as a rule, between Jews
and Gentiles. We want to undermine the
wall that divides them, but Ahlwardt is
trying to build it up. Let people come
here who can teach us better how. to act
as brothers, not how to hate each others”
The Rev. W. W. Gillies and the Rev. B.
Frank Saxon were also on the platform.
Dr. Parkhurst’s Letter.
The following letter from Dr.
hurst to Mr. Gaebelein was read:
“It is a matter of deep regret that I
shall be unable to attend the meeting, but
I take the privilege of so far contributing
to that occasion as to address to yeuin
written form the substance of What I
would have been most pleased to express
in person.
“I have no sympathy with ‘Jew bait-
ing, ' and 4t is my hope that the cold re-
ception to Dr. Ahlwardt at Cooper-Union
may have the cfl'ect of repressing and dis-
couraging his blatancy. He has come to
the wrong country for that kind of propa-
gandism. It "is part of the American idea
to give every man and every race a :fair
chance.
“I have been personally brought into
Park-
peculiar and pleasant relations with the
Hebrews, especially' 1n the last three years,
and rely upon them as provident, enter-
prising and lawabiding.
“If in many cases they have pressed
other nationalities so hard as to make' it
uncomfortable, it is because the Hebrews
are more than a match for their competi-
tors, and it is too late in history to lam-
poon the men who have fiber and grit
enough to be able to win in the race.”
Dr. Parkhurst’ sletter was received with
great applause.
Resolutions were adopted condemning
Ahlwardt from both the Jewish and
Christian viewpoints.
The Republican Call.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Chairman, Car-
ter of the Republican national committee
has issued the call’ for the national con-
vention to meet at the city of St. Louis
on Tuesday, the 16th day of June, 1896,
at 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for president and
vice president of the United States to be
supported at the next national election
and for the transaction of such other and
further business as may be brought be-
fore it. .
‘ Aldermen Deadlocked.
\ BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 16 —The dead-
lock in the board of alder-men regarding
the punishment of Officer L. A. Ashport, \
who was informally charged with drunk-
enness in 1894, still continues.
members of the board Yuvor repremanding
him, while three others favor a more se-
Vere punishment. The. seventh member of
the board is sick.
Bradley For President.
FaAnxronr. Ky., Dec. 16.—Governor
Bradley is a candidate for. president. It
,Ieems to be settled beyond question that
he will be indorsed by Kentucky Repub-
licans, and messengers will go to Wash.
Ingtou and will make trips to southern
11nd neighboring northern states to booni
him.
You Der Abe's New Manager.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16. —President Von der
Abe of the St Louis Browns has appoint—
ed Henry Diddlebocker of Philadelphia
manager of the baseball team.
dlebocker is sporting editor of the Phlla--
delph'ia Inquirer.
Hoke Smith" at Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—Secretary Hoke
Smith has gone to Atlanta to attend the
funeral .of his brother-in-l'aw, Captain
Henry Jackson, who died there Friday
night from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis. ,
7 Three I
Mr. D1d-‘~ '
onzanE _
The Discovery Saved His Life. I ,
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beaversé
ville, Illwsays. ' ‘ “To Dr; King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with ..
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv- p5 '
en up and told I could not live. Haymg"
Dr. King’ 5 New Discovery in my store, I
sent for abottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. _ It is worth its weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it. ” ,Get a free trial at E.‘ P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Men-
roe’ s, Memtlanaan.
Lambert’s Many Escapes.
TRENTON Dec. 16. —Theodore Lambert,
the brutal murderer of William Kai:
tor, the Camden baker, whose execution
has been fixed for Thursday, but whose
neck has been saved three times by his
counsel, may temporarily escape the gal-
lows again, owing to the fact that the
court '01 pardons promised some weeks
ago to consider his case again, and it does
not meet until next Thursday. To keep
this promise involves the postponement
of the hanging, and Lawyer Sample, Lam—
bert’ s counsel. has no idea that the court ‘
will go back on its word. ’
A. Lowel? M thirs’ Testimony
Lowell, Mass” April3l), 1894.
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ 01117," has",
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
Colic. All remedies failed to ease him -
until aladv friend recommended- Dr.
Hand’s Colic. Care. I tried 11.111111
would not be without-it, and I grates '
fully advise all mothers wishifig a"; sure, -
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. ' *
Hand’sC1ilicCure.— illrs. A. L Slur.
tevunt, No. 5811111111011 place.”
-. Houses “lashed Avay. _‘
-NA.\TUCKET, Mass, Dec.16.~—Several
l-wses at Brant Poinghave. been waShed
lro‘m their foundations, and all the lumber
ind cordwocd piled along the coast has.
been carried—aqway. . ', . i, ,
Cure for Headache
As a remedy for all forms of headache "
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very' -
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influe nce. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givrrg the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
500 and $1. 00 at E. P. \Ve d’s ( rug
store,,Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Tl: e “' hisky Trust.
{' lllCAGO Dec.15 —All the promty of
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding compa-
ny has been turned 01 er to the American
Spirits Manufacturing company for a con-
sideration of $10 in fee simple. -
. A Baby’s Life Sam-«I
Addison, N. Y, AprilS, 1894. —-—Hands
Medicine Co. :—“I feel it my dutv to
write to you in regard to my little-
daughter’ 8 sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old.’I_'1vo of the best physicians gave
her 1111.01.19 bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Pee-thing Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a ch loge for the
better. These ‘ remedies saved my
buliv’ 81 life. ——Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’ s
Teething Lotion sold by B. It. Hale,
65c.
The 57171;"1’31‘1111”.
WASHINGIOY Dec; 16. —— l‘l1e senate com-
mittee on rules has decided not to take up
my cf the proposed amendments of the
iconic rules until the new committee
shall be appointed
Rheumut‘sm Curedln a Day. .
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neural Cr1a radically cures in l to 3days.
Its 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 benefit", 75 cents. Sold by W
A.‘ ogel Druggist Norwalk. 50 1 yr
A Laboratory Burned.
SARAIOGA Dec.- l6——Farr,Ward&Co.’ 9
chemical laboratory was burned yester.
day. Loss, c12,000.
Bucklln: S Arnlca Salve.
The Best Sa'lve 1n the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and pos 1t1velychres Piles. or no
Payrequired. It' 18 guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfaotion, )2 money refunded
rire25cents per box. For Help by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan.
The ‘Jarinn at Gillan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. [16.—The United
States steamship Marion has arrived at
"el‘rz.
Agreeably Sin p1 ised. I
Mr. T. E.-Sn1iih, of Billel me, Mr ass, had
:1. ve 'sy :cvere cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and gave himo uneasiness in
resold to the result. His attention was
cal-'_d to Chambercl in’s Cough Remedy, and
he 1.115 so favorably impressed with it that he
cont- "1de to give the Remedy a t. 1.11 The
rm 1'. was very much of a sur'piise to him.
kt 15' 1e end of three days, he had entirely 1e~
my: 1' ed. 23 and 50 cent bottles of this Rem—
e 13' ire for sale '1' ’3. I . Keel, Druggist.
Love Pleads Guilty. _
HOUSTON, Tex... Dec. 16.—C. L. Love,
the Calvert postoffice clerk, whose flight
to Central America, pursuit and capture
by the Federal authorities attracted much
public attention last spring has pleaded
guilty to three charges of einbezzlement
in the Federal court at “am. He will- be
sentenced this week.
For
Throat . ' ‘ ‘
And Lung , r -
Troubles, Take "
EB’S
Cherry. Pectoral
Received
Highest AWards
At World’siFair.
When in Doubt. ask for Ayer’s ill-
1
\ . . .\
a
K
1
._ MY.;,"i"~
Dr; 2.17;,
Hand’s Remediesat l'L R.- Hale s, W250 1
Sift one quart of flour, two rounding
inch thick, and cut with a small biscuit cutter.
teaspoonfuls
salt into a bowl; add three toupoonfull of COTTOLENE and rub together u'ntllt
mixed; then add sumcieqt milkto take a soft dough; knead slightly, :01! out about half“, an . _
Place a little apart in a ground peanut! bake ,~
in I quick oven for fifteen or twuty minutes. These biscuits should be a delicate brown top .
, tom, light on the sides, and new white when broken open.
e secret of success inthis recipe, as in others, 15 to use but ' ' '
two-thirds as much Cottoleue as you used to use Of lard. Cot- ‘
tolene Will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholesome. Better
than any biscuit you ever made before. Try it. Be sure and get ‘
8.geuui'ne Cottolene. Sold everywhere 1n tins with trade-marks
-‘ ‘ Cottolene’ ’ and steer’ s headin cotton— plant wreathvon every tin ~. . ,
g THE N. 11. ”111311111 COMPANY chlcuo.Produce Exchanue.N. 1..-22431a1e51._aom..
WWW
e linking powder, mid Onto: onful ‘ol V. '
‘.
kers.
~ ‘9
Made to suit the times as well as the smo-
The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better; the poorestlman
in town wouldn’t ask 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 SENSATION.
, FORTHE
Stomach,
Bowels, '.
_ Liver and
'Kidneys.
FOR SALEBY
The Holmas, K111111111 8111111 (In
11.11.1113
’ some
\BALS‘GANX
0111111811111. cows
'. Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the she" in.
the front of ST .Buby’ s on Cross sheet
and in cream ed to do horse sheeinz in
"st-class 1119;. me!-
. 'Ith 10 1‘10”".
I
’MWWNMNWfl’fimf‘G/‘z
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, stioug and pie-eminently
satlsfactm y in thei1 action, has resulted in
' which is " The kind Boss makes his biscuits with ” and has for 32 years
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Mar popularity.
MANUFACTURERS @- D. BOSS __& SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
4*
111111 1111111111 LINE
BETWEEN ‘
NORWALK, . .-
30. 1101111111111
illiw 1011K.
Propellers
City of Norwalk,
l-Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk- at 5 p. in.
Leave So. N Orwalk- at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier . 23,
E. BffiBeekinan SL, 5 p 1p,
OPEN ED
Prof. George Yoerger has
7. opened his. Boxing School
for the‘winter.
Private instructions a the
. pupils home if desired. '
Full course, 12 lessens,
i610.
_ spouses ,
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, 001m.
01' apply at this office.
rPiano Lessons, -
BS. GEORGE W. “BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Wm.“ l... Nash.) gives eflcient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 198 11111121 street.
I
'GETYO-fin ._ ,
Norwalk Chronicler