M .e o_
fuses ALL' SKIN
AND i
~ 4 lflll DDIEEAEEE-J
'Phl’siclans endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination. and prescribe ’t with grea’?
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary Secondary and Tertiary
Ni
iii?
syphm yp'hilit Rheuati'ns,
Users and Sores, Glandular Swellings.
Itheumatzsm, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
élUCURES
DD POISON.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercuri'uPoisvmgretter, Seald
Head, etc., etc.
RP. is a powerfu‘, Sonic, and an excellent
appetizer, building up iresytem rapidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
Whose bloodis in an impure condition, due
° CURES
i: . j MARIA.
:0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
oleanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
.‘Q «41",. 1’»
., Proprietors,
severing. GA.
fichcp. vur .‘
LIPPMAN sos
muggists, Lippmn’s Bloc}, _
721:3: "'~ “.7 var
r VJ
dillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
.6
in your mind and you’ll realize why
ecohomv and health, together with
’ quick ahd’ satisfactory results may be
obtained byusiug
BOSS
BAKING
POWDER
” The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with.”
Over 3,000,000 pounds of them sold
in the past year, show their perfec-
tion; and your pies, cakes and biscuits
can also be “ light as a feather” if you
nuke use Of the secret of their success.
H
c. n. nose .9. sea, New'Lonaon, Conn.
ALL GROCERS.
IllIlllllllillllllilillliillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllil
lllllIiIlIllllllllllillllllllllilIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllIllIlIllIllllllllllllilliillllllfi
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliil
u
v
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver. and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE B‘Y
its talus, our Walled to
sun FllElllHT LINE
BETWEEN
ESRWALK,
so. EOEWALK
lillli! YORK-
City of rflgollvslk,
Vulcan and Eagle
, Leave'NO/rwaik at 5 p. m~
Leave So. N orwaik at 6p. m,
"'I'jLeave New York, Pier 23,
' VIE-lift”- Beekman’Stq 5p m,
' 5 Piano Lies-Sons.
7 . .GEOEGE w. BRADLEY (daughter
' Raf the late Wm..P-. Nash.) Rives 06:26:11;
‘1" 33nd satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
"(her home No. 193 Main street.
. /
l
. BROWN-DAVIDSON "sdiiEDAL. ,
Minister Declares He Has Been Designing
‘Vomcn's Favorite Prey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 2.-—Scandal is be-
ing added to scandal in the sensational
developments of the accusations made by
the Rev. Charles 0. Brown against Mrs.
Mary Davidson. The reverend gentleman
declares that he is no new victim of the
wiles of blackmailers. For the second
time within 18 months he has been made
the mark of scheming women, who enter-
ed his sanctuary to trap and persecute him.
Nearly’two years age, he declares, Mrs.
M. A. Stockton, a member of his own con-
gregation, a woman who assumed a Chris-
tian spirit and won friends in thechu 'ch,
lanned upon him a scheme of blackmail
which would have ' succeeded were it not
for timely aid which came to him from an
unexpected source. . _
Some time after Dr. Brown met Mrs.
Stockton, he says, he recevied a message
from her. She was on a bed of illness.
She wrote him and asked him to call to
'give that spiritual consolation which in
his vocation he must render. It was his
duty to go, and he went. He had no more
than entered the room, he declares, than
Mrs. Stockton sprang toward him, and
throwing her arms around him kissed
him. Ho was dumfounded at tho sud-
denness of the attack and horrified at the
offense of the woman.
Before he could release himself a con-
federate of Mrs. Stockton was in the room,
a smiling spectator of the scene. ~ Dr.
Brown says he realized that he was trap-
ped. H‘s left the room as rapidly as possi-
ble. Distressed and excited, he declares
he did not know what to do. He could
not evade an understanding of the wom-
an’s motive, but he said he did not feel
able to tell his congregation. He could
do no more than await developments and
strive to defeat the schcmcr’s plans.
With his distressing meeting with Mrs.
Stockton his association with her, he says,
ceased. He had absolutely nothing more
to do with her, and although she contin-
ued to attend the First Congregational
church he dld riot care to assume the duty
of exposing her. _
Although he could do nothing himself,
he had friends who were active in his be-
half. Mrs. Stockton had a. lawyer, and,
if his sworn affidavit be the truth, Mrs.
Stockton was not only trapped in her
game upon Dr. Brown, but in two others
in which she hoped to make large sums
of money. Mrs. Stockton is still a mem-
ber of the First Congregational church, 'of
which Dr. Brown is pastor.
Carlyle Corrected.
At chyal academy dinner in London
some years ago several artists were ex-
pressing their enthusiasm about Titian.
Carlyle and Thackeray, it appears, were
among the guests. Mrs. Annie C. Wil-
son tells tho story of what followed:
“His glorious coloring is a fact about
Titian,” said one man, striking the ta-
ble to give emphasis to the remark.
“And his glorious drawing is another
fact about Titian l” cried another artist.
And so they went on until Carlyle,
who had been listening in silence to
their rhapsodies, interrupted them by
saying, vit-h a slow deliberation which
had its own impressive emphasis:
“And here I sit, a man made in the
image of God, who knowsnothing about
Titian and cares nothing about Titian,
and that’s another fact about Titian. ”
Thackeray was sipping claret at the
moment. He paused and bowed courte-
ously to Carlyle. “Pardon me,” he
said; “that appears to me to be not a
fact about Titian, but a fact, and u lam-
entable one, about Carlyle.”
A Lowr li’. filotltm's’ Testimony
. Lowell, Mass, April 30, 1804.——“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has,
since birth, sufl‘ered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
uniilaladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Core. I 'tried it, and
would not be without it, 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, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remed—iesut H. 1‘». Hale’s, 250
. Might Have Known.
Young Wife—Hubby, dear, do you
love me better than your pipe?
Young Husband—What a
question to ask, dear!
Young Wife (sadly)-Yes. I might
have known without asking—Detroit
Free Press.
foolish
Very Popular in Ivfimicsota.
We have a good trade on Chamber-
:Lin’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
such of it as of all other cough medi-
:ines combined. and. we handle more
hand dozen dificrent kinds..——RAE &
I?_ETERSEN, Druggists, Pclccan Rapids,
:‘vlinn .
This remedy 2’: popular because it can
Llways be depended upon. Its prompt-
iess in curing bad colds, croup, and
whooping cough, makes it a. favorite
everywhere. For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.
A small daughter was taken to visit
the Museum of Natural History the
other day. “Oh, mamma.” 8110 said,
upon her return, “I’ve been to a dead
circus.”
i E—Advcrtise in the GAZETTE.
By True
re Merit Only
can any article attain such a
.11in standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed by
. 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 scap, all soap, and nothing
but soap.
3
uusuu .3. SlLlle'l‘.
No Word Since His Refusal Received
From the Prime Minister.
VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.
Probable 'l’lan to Be Pun-sued Aft'er Or-
ganization—England May Make the
Effort to Get All Eor Evidence
Before the Tribunal.
1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—No communion-g
tion or suggestion of any kind regarding
the Venezuelan dispute has come to the
United States from Great Britain since
Lord Salisbury’s answer to Secretary Ol-
ney, and the question stands entirely on
the correspondence up. to that time and
the subsequent action of congress. This
disposes of several reports, including one
that Queen Victoria had addressed a per«
sonal Communication, similar in tone to
the one sent by the Prince of Wales, ex.
pressing the hope that the two English
speaking people would have no serious
differences. Such a direct communication
would be, according to the usz‘ige, observed
betwocn the heads of nations, but in the
present case her majesty has given no ex-
pression on the subject. It is known,
however, that President Crcspo, has sent
a direct message to the executive branch
of the United States.
Among oflicials and the representatives
of the foreign powers interested it is said
that no steps are contemplated for the
present beyond the formation of the Ven-
czuelan commission. In unofficial quarters
the names of Messrs. Phelps, Lincoln and
Brewer are most heard in connection with
the commission. The expectation is that
the commission will convene very soon
after the names are announced, select
their secretaries, translators, interpreters
and executive officers and determine upon
their course of procedure. There is $100,-
000 available for expenses under the act
creating the body. A good part of this
will be expended in the salaries of the
commissioners, which will be common-
surate with their station and the impor-
tance of the work involved, except in the
ready holding a government position.
Policy of the Commission.
The policywhich the commission will
adopt is being awaited with much interest
by those most concerned. The act makes
the commission independent of the state
department and all executive control, so
that it will be for the body itself to decide
on the method of procedure and whether
it will go’ abroad to search foreign ar-
chives. Doubtloss in such a matter the
wishes of like president and secretary of
state would have much weight, yet the
commission is an independent quasijudi-
cial body which is responsible for its own
actions. Some of the international au-
thorities say that even the evidence to be
Offered by the state department will have
the same weight and treatment, and no
more, as the evidence coming from other
sources, as it is pointed out that the com-
mission will not prejudgc the case by as-
suming the correctness of the attitude of
the state department. '
On the part of Great Britain there is a
growing impression in official quarters
that indirect participation in the work of
the commission will be secured. The
British attitude of into has been favorable
to an investigation by the United States
of the basis of the British claims. for it is
felt that the inquiry had been ex partc up
to the time of the action by congress.
There was good reason to believe when
the commission was first proposed that
Great Britain would not recognize it and
might take offense at its creation. But
the names of the men mentioned as likely
to constitute it has changed this feeling
until the present indication is that the
British will not be averse to establishing
before such a body the rights which Lord
Salisbury stated to be incontestible.
The British Plan.
This may not be done by direct appear-
ance before the commission, but by the
submission of the British case in response
to the wishes Of the commission conveyed
through Secretary Olney. By such a pro-
cedure the British foreign oflice would be
giving no recognition to the jurisdiction
of the commission and yet would secure
a hearing of its case.
On the part of Spain it is known that
no objection will be raised to the fullest
examination of the Spanish archives. Mr.
Olney has not yet requested that such an
examination he allowed, but he is assured
of a favorable answer in case a request is
submitted. In this connection it is said
understanding between Great Britain,
Spain and other countries for joint action
against the Monroe doctrine is not war-
ranted, at least so far as Spain is concern-
ed. The Spanish archives are a treasury
of information not only as to Venezuela,
but as to all the South and Central Amer-
ican countries, most of them having been
Spanish dependencies. As a result of this
Spain is frequently asked to arbitrate
boundary disputes between these coun-
tries. At the present time Spain has on
hand one of these arbitrations, involving
the boundary of Ecuador.
Russia. ‘Viii Be Neutral.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-—It is semi-
officially stated that the statements made
in the St. Petersburg'dispatch of Dec. 27
to The Tagcblatt of Berlin are unfounded.
In the dispatch referred to it was stated
that the United States government had
putc with Great Britain on the Venezue-
lan question, and the former was said to
have received the most favorable reply, it
boin declared that the Russian govern-
men shares President Cleveland’s views
on the subject and is prepared to support
them, at any rate diplomatically. It was
added that it was not impossible that the
United States had received the support of
Russia in the farmer’s present financial
troubles. - . .
According to the semiofiicial statement
of today, Russia will observe complete
neutrality in the matter, her interests not
being affected by the Venezuelan dispute.
Venezuela's Militia.
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 2.—Garcia
Gomez has been appointed chief of the
national guard of the republic. The gov-
ernment has issued an order that all citi-
zens betWeen the ages of 18 and 50 years
shall be enrolled in the militia at once
under penalty of fine and imprisonment.
(lid Factory to Reopen.
ROCKVILLE,’ Conn, Jan. 2.—George H.
Foster, a New York'broker, has bought
the Windemere mill in-this city. The pur-
' chase includes 14 houses and 35 acres of
land. The plant will be used as a bicycle
factory. It has been idle three years and
was formerly run by Jordan,rMarsh & Co.
of Boston as a woolen factory.
~Advertise in. the GAZETTE.
case of an Official like Justice Brewer, al- ‘
» from the first dose began to get better,
that the recent reports from Europe of an .
been sounding Russia regarding the dis—.
DATL Y - N UR W A L K .. . GAZET T. E
UNDER THE -' WEATHER.
For Three Years—A Boston Man’s
Experience of interest to Many.
[From the Boston Globe]
InEast Boston, at 172 Putnam Sh,
resides John McQuade. A pretty fair
specimen of manhood in its strength is
Mr. McQuade, rather above the medium
height, broad shouldered and his gen-
eral make up one that denotes activity.
A healthy man you would call him, and
still if you had met John coming down
the street at any time for some three
years back and asked him how he felt
the answer would have come in prompt
response, I am “under the weather.”
Most everybody uses this expression
at limes. It means u great many
things;some times _’tis u. weak back,
often a lame or aching one; perhaps u
night of sleepless lossiug and restless-
ness, often it maybe your appetite has
failed you, you feel mean, nervous,
excitable, you are not well enough to
do your best at any thing or sick enough
to go to bed. X011 don’t know what
ails you so you call it “under the
weather.” Let us throw a little light
on the subject. The kidneys are to us
what the sewers are to the city, they
filter our blood. When they fail to do
this properly many aches and pains
follow. We are soon “under the weath-
er.” This was how it was with Mr.
McQuude. But he lineal; inst found
out how to keep the filters going.
Listen to what he has to say aboutril:
“For thieeor four years I have not
been right. I have tried many remedies
for my trouble but they did not help
me. Then I heard about Dean’s Kid-
ney Pills and procured a box at the
Woodbury drug store in Maverick Sq.,
and of all the medicines I have ever
taken nothing went right to the spot as
did Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thelameness
n my back has disappeared, the usinary
symptoms are all gone and I ieel like
another man. Iam buck at work all
right now, and I tell you Doeu's Kidney
Pills is great medicine, I consider
myself cured, and um quite \villingthat
you should use my statement, I sup-
posefhcre are many others just as I
was. ’ ,
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50‘ cents. mailed by
Foster-Milburu. (.10., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sol: agents for the United States.
And This Occurred In Cincinnati.
CilflClNNA’i‘l, Jan. 2.-—-Three men as-
saulted Herman lzlohling, driver in a liv-
ery stable, and after beating him to in-
sensibility tool; from his trunk about $1,-
000 in gold. They overlooked a package,
containing over $11,000 in bonds and
greenbacks, which Rohling, though only
adriver, had accumulated in 50 years.
Two of the men were captured.
The Disco-very Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King’s Ne‘w
Discovery I owe my life. “has taken with
La Grippe and tried ‘all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent for a bottle and began its use and
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth its weight in
gold. \Ve won’t keep store or house
without it.” Geta free trial at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Nor-walk, and Mon-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
A Pygmy Revolution.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 2.—-—A dispatch
from Canes, island of Crete, says the
Cretan revolutionary committee has in
formed the foreign consuls that it declines
to surrender.
.4 Ba by’s' Life Saved.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894..—Hancls
Medicine Co.:—“I feel it my duty 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 life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
250.
Young ‘Ynnunl commits Suicide.
Bosron, Jan. 2,—Mrs. Frances Marie
Gardner of this city committed suicide at
her home by taking poison today. She
was 26 years of age. No cause is given
for the act.
(lure {or 11 cmlach e.
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 influence. 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
givirg the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naau.
Kentucky Mining Episode. .
ASHLAND, Ky, Jan. 2;—Chnrles Jones
and Lou Irwin were fatally shot and
Thomas Wolfe stabbed in a general fight
at Straight Creek mines.
Rhcwnwiisuc Ourcu’ln a. Day;
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l 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
Plymouth 9. Port of Call. '
HAMBURG, Jon. 2. -—-The_ Hamburg-
American Steamship company has defl-
nitely adopted Plymouth, England, as a
port of call instead of Southampton.
Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Ohilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positivelycnres Files. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
rf-ectsatisfaotion,or money refunded
. ice25cents per box. For Hair by
E. P.~ Weed, Norwslk and ’Monroe,
ew Canaan . -
Cholera In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2. -——Between Dec.
8 and Dec. 14 there were 30 cases of chol.
era and 15 deaths in the district of Vol~
hynia, and during the same period in the
district of Kiev there were 40 cases of
cholera and 14 deaths from that disease.
——=Advertise in the GAZETTE.
JAMIE-SON uuuuu
i‘lie Doctpr Militant Would Settle
Trouble In His Own Way.
A PEGULIAR WAY IT IS TOO.
The Complication In' the Transvaal Is
Growing- More Serious, and Grave
Trouble Is Likely to Result,
Especially For Jameson.
LONDON, Jan. 2.——The news receii’ed
h e from Pretoria, Transvaal republic,
to ay tends to confirm the gravity of the
situation there, growing out of the in-
lesion of the". Boer territory by an armed
force of the British South Africa company,
numbering about 700 men, with six
maxim guns, led by Dr. Jameson, the
British commissioner who was so success-
ful in his Operations against King Loben-
gula, resulting in the annexation of Mat-
abeleland to Cape Colony. The Transvaal
president, Kruger, has called upon the
burghers to defend their country, and a
serious conflict is anticipated in spite of
the fact that the colonial secretary, the
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, has telegraph-
ed to Dr. Jameson to withdraw into Brit-
ish territory and has urged President
Kruger to do his utmost to prevent blood-
shed.
The afternoon newspapers today com-
ment at great length upon this fresh trou-
ble which the British government has to
face. They recognize the fact that the
invasion of the Transvaal, although made
upon‘the urgent request of thousands of
Englishmen and others in the Transvaal
who complain that they have to pay the
whole revenue of the country while being
denied representation, is liable to give
particular offense to Germany, ‘whosc
friendship at this critical stage the Mar-
quis of Salisbury is anxious not to lose. '
Jameson Cut the Wires:
As the telegraph wires are believed to
have been out behind Dr. JameIon's force,
and as the Boer forces, well armed and
equipped, haVe been mobilized under
General J oubert, news of a bloody conflict
is expected. The Boers can put in the field
about 6,000 good fighting men, supported
with maxim guns, and to oppose this
force Dr. Jameson has only about 700
men, with six maxim guns, who may re-
ceive the direct or indirect assistance of
about 4,000 untrained and badly armed
Englishmen. However, Jameson may be
able to call to his support 1,000 men be—
longing to the De Beers company, whose
headquarters are at Kimberley. These
men are well equipped and would prove
an efi'ectivc re-cnforcement for Dr. Jame-
son, but as the latter is already said to be
advancing upon Johannesburg with his
small body of men he may meet the
Boers and the issue he decided before any
re-enforcements can reach him.
Great Britain, through the colonial sec-
retary, has Offered to arbitrate the matter,
but it is feared that the offer has come too
late and that the most serious conse-
quences are to be apprehended.
A dispatch just received here from the
Transvaal by a financial paper says:
“The burghers are advancing to inset
Jameson. A conflict is hourly expected.”
Chamberlain Is Angg‘y.
The secretary of state for the colonies,
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, issued the fol-
lowing statement today on the Transvaal
question:
Having learned on Monday evening that
Dr. Jameson had entered the Boer coun-
try, I have since been continuously en-
gaged in an endeavor to avert the conse-
quences of his extraordinary action. Sir
Hercules Robinson has by proclamation
publicly repudiated Dr. Jumeson’s act and
has enjoined the British subjects to obey
the law and remain quiet. Dr. Jameson
and his officers have also been ordered to
retire immediately. It is hoped that a
collision will be averted, but Dr. Jameson
out the wires as be advanced.
“The British agent at Johannesburg,”
Mr. Chamberlain’s statement continues,
"is going forward to meet Dr. Jameson
and to ardenhim, in the queen's name, to
retire forthwith.
“I have called upon the Chartered Com-
pany to repudiate Dr. Jameson’s proceed—
ings, of which the company says it is en-
tirely ignorant.
“Mr. Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape
Colony, has stated that Dr. Jameson acted
without his authority. As- soon as he
heard that he contemplated entering the
Transvaal he ‘éndeavored to stop him, but
found that the wires were cut.” ‘
It is repofled that Dr. Jameson wrote'
to Commandant‘ Marlee, who cautioned
him to retire as follows: ‘
“I have informed you that I intend to
proceed with my original plans, which
are not hostile to the people of the Trans-
vaal. But we are here in reply to the in-
vitation of the principal residents of the
Band to assist them in their demands for
justice and the ordinary rights of every
citizen of a civilized state.”
About the Transvaal.
The Transvaal, or South African Be-
public, was originally formed by part of
the Boers, who left Cape Colony for
Natal, but quitted that colony on its an-
nexation to the British crown. In 1859
the independence of the Transvaal was
recognized. The legislative power of the
state is'now vested in a first and second
volksrnaden of 24 members each. To
the first chamber only those born in the
colony can be elected, while aliens who
are naturalized and own property in the
state can be elected to the second cham-
ber, whose functions are chiefly for local
affairs, however. ,.
The president of the’prcpublic is Paul
F. Kruger, known exclusively among the
Boers as 00m Paul, or Uncle Paul, and
he is occupying his position now for the
third term. He is nearly 80 years of age
and has carried the musket almostcon-
tinuously and through many troublous
seasons against English aggressions.
It was for the conservation of the inter-
ests of the mining class that President
Kruger induced the first volksraad to es-
tablish a secondlchambor, to which they
could , send their representatives, the
Volksraad proper having, however, the
power of veto.
As an impartial writer has said, “This
is more liberal than England’s Irish pol-
icy, yet it emanates from what the Eng-
lishman styles in his contempt “a. pig-
headed Bocr.’ ”
Bad blood has long existed between the
conservative Boers and the English. The
danger lies in the large and undesirable
emigrant class who have poured into the
country faster than they could be absorbed
and are now clamoring for office.
Little Biliec 13 Mad Now.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.—It is stated here that
Emperor. William has promised his moral
support to the Boers and has indicated
that'he may take other measures if Great
Britain persists in her present course.
ésdbflctibe forth e,“Gazette.”
(-3 9
Fry everything 'from potato chips to doughnuts in Cot .
Put Cottolene in a cold pan—heat it slowly until it will deli-
cately brown 21 bit of bread in half a minute. Then put in
your food. It will- pay you to try Cottolene just this way—-
see how delicious and wholesome it makes . the food.
Get the genuine, sold everywhere in one. three. and live pound tins, with trade-marks
—“Cot£clene” and stecr’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on everyt
HE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago,P
, .e o o o e ’ e'
e, N.Y
roduce Exchang .,
G
224 Stat
Billhuds, lice Ends and Letter Heads.
GET YOUR"
}?riuted at the
Gazette - foice.
Faiiiield county ll-aliesal Bank.
44 Walt Strait, Nor-walls, Con-n,
INCORPORATED, 1821.
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice—President. .
. C. GREEN: Cashier
DIRECTORS .
MOSES H. GLovnn
A. J. MEEKER,
nEononE E. SMITH
HAS F. Tnisrsin.
EDWIN 0. KEELEB,
DAVID H. MJLLER,
F . ST. J OHN Looxwoon,’(l}‘
IRA COLE.
Accounts of ll'lanufacturcrs, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Dep0siiors.
Capital, $200,000
Telephone No. 7724.
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norvs alk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
26 IVALL STE, NOBIVALII.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - -
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM.
E. L. Bovun,
.r
. ,/
.. //
«(MK
‘ ‘1"; »
‘A‘v” VA'AV 'AVAV V.‘
he uses.
Lori
M"? 'A"
' c. A? YA' Y W A A A A' .‘A’A 'A'A‘ VAVAV VA‘AV
for five cents.
.<
« '. .;Av ‘JAVIMKY‘H/A‘f. ‘45
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bovnn, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
DIRECTORS :
. J.Cous1:\:s.Jr..
Ellscsuni llay, Saturday.
//.u- .
lliilllll ..
Face
is an index to the kind of tobacco
Smokers of '
Rose-lea
tut ‘ Plug
always look pleasant, because they 3.
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is >
< the embodiment of comfort—gy-
. ery element necessary to tobacco
perfectiOn being combined in this
. fragrant brand. A 2 07.. package
Sold everywhere.
. > If you prefer a slightly heavier "
_ 5. smoke—Try SENSATION.
_ $100,coo
ashier
Represents & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymund.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
THE HONEST PLUMBEB,
W. C. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER 01"
PLUMBING. WORK
u: all Shut iron Hutu and Will‘lffil‘.
LL WORK AND MATERIALS GUARAN—
TEED or BEST QUALITY, AND
. PRICES FAIR AND VERY
.iiEASONABLE.
us. o. .Honmns,
7 WATER STREET.
for the winter.
$10.
‘ OPENED.
ADDRESS
Pref. George Ycergcr.
Norwaik, Conn
Or apply at this Office.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
Private instructions a 'the
pupils home if desired.
Full icourse, 12 lessons,
Horse Shoeing.
fins-Clubs manner
The undersigned has taken the h ' '
' the frontof s. T. Hub 3 o . m
_ y’s on CrCSs st set
and is prepared to do A '
horse shoeing in
John 1‘. I ym‘it'.
Bl’lonumental and Rld
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Director. '
Gardsamder this head $2.50 nor 117.9 manna
INSURANCE,
EanWAIéIS FIngOINS. 00.6 £4.13 successlu
ess ince : no on s an ' -l '
WIL N, O. E., Gazette bidg.. £11.“; 0 mus
319.1%: andbmotneiy _tolos.n_. 'Also insurance
awnm esoco .
‘ HUBBE” Jfigsoi‘afiobapfisatlowestraies
. . .,9Water . '.
upgm‘dT‘ngnnnpN. Street N
prney an cause or atLaw.r , .
stairs) (:lazette ‘luildingd‘lorwalkoom 4 (up
”41111.1. «ROGER
8%LDEGKd. gEOBGggéRD. 18
as goes easan . ' ' .'
DANN H gl’ggEBY stigeesiESpecialties
. . iverst.. '
“ cyllcnrafivfigptables
Invest.
Wall sh.
BAYMO‘ID,G.H... 46- ' . - . a
L MABBLDRP'A%¥)"'tBIOIh°m
ATES,P.W.Watei-st.,,N : Steam Stone Work
p =
DAVl’D . w. RAVMOND‘
Funeral Director and Emlalmer.
39 Washington Street m... Norwalk
Residence, Ma’hackcmo Hotel
z,
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MEEKER» COAL co.
COAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE.
' OFFICE WITH c. & sin. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler