DAILY— NOR WALK’ GAZETTE.
Purify ,
And Enrich -
Your Blood'
By Taking
Sarsaparilla
it was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted -
At W o-rld’s Fair. _‘
AYER’S PILLS for the Liver.
* P. RP.
ELIREE ALL’ EKIN
AND. . l
Brnnn‘nuusrr. i
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe {at with great
satisfaction for the cures oz (.11 forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
:PPP
:iiCURES-RH'EUMATISM.’
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrorulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
REP. hniruirissrr.
- Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, MercurhlPoisoumetter, Seaid
Head, etc., etc.
P.P P is a powerfulizonic, and an excellent
.e _ 4 . p .
unis SCRorurA
appetizer, bu ding “fag SYStem'FsPldly.
Ladieqwhfigfirste'ms are poisoned and
-~ . a e mood is in an impure condition, due
.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium. . .
CUR ES-r DYSPEPS i A ”
LIPPMAN 313.08.. Proprietors,
Wiggins, Lipprnzn's Block,‘ SAVANNAH, GA,
° Book on Blood Diseases mail ad “99'
can ’
HiTHlilli‘l
suns ‘
Wiliii *
, Foaz'rnn
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The. Holmes, Karla Heller Cu
DAILY FREIGHT LIN-E
_ BETWEEN
NORWALK.
:SO.NORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
, . Propellers
Gitycf Norwalk,
Vulcan andEagle.
Leave Norryalk at 5 p. 111,
1' Leave So} Norwalk at 6 p. m,
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5. p m,
7, DAILY GAZETTE .
.Eiassilierl Business Directory.
Cardermaer this head $12.50 per line pervert
, [Nsvnaiyami
. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min, successiu
business since-1860: no outstanding claims
L ON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N, Invest.
,. ' mer‘its aindbmogiefy tolorm,e tslo insutragce
’. e o compam sa owes ra as
w“ ten )1 ASTTOBNE-YH
I HUBBELLJAMES 'r.. 9 Watérstreetfi.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
' . Attorne and Counselor at Law .ri‘oom Mun.
.1“! ildiu .Norwal
Stairs) a?g;x'}lr «830033.
' ~ SELLECK. enoncu vA'ABD. ramp at..
' '. . d Coffees. Specialties.
_ .39“ g°°ds1lrffisfifirtsz§nnnét bl
v . . ' .. vary a. as
”A“ H 1“ JNRggfiraxmn
' . . . - BM in ‘sthztele be e-
rmND as at a... . .
, it
.4 r :ATES.P.W.Waterst.'N:8team BtoneWork
"figogumentslandflldfm -» l
MRS. SEIBELS,’ STRANGE ‘OASB. I
An Aged “and Refined Woman In “’0!!-
house Costume In London.
LONDON, Jan. 8.—A reporter today
called at the St“ George’s workhousc in
order to inquire into the strange story of
Mrs. Cornelia Seibels
’Miss.,- who was found wandering in the
streets of London yesterday, having ap-
parently completely lost her memory. Mrs.
Seibcls is about 84 years of age, evidently
a lady by birth and had nearly £200 ($1,—
000) on her person. ' _ ’
Mrs. Seibelsztoday was dressed in an or-
dinary workhousc blouse, and she was able
to talk connectedly on every subject except
that of therfOrtune, said to be $50,000,000,
which she was on the way to Germany to
collect as her share of the great Scibcls es-
tate. ‘ , _ ‘
Mrs. Seibcls frequently interrupted
with the statement that there were “mil-
lions at Stake,” and that when she had
secured her share of' the estate she would
distribute it, as she is understood to have
distributed her property in Mississippi, to
public charities - . 1
Mrs. Seibels is, she says, a cousin of the
late Justice Lamar of the United States
supreme court, and she has in her posses-
sion letters of introduction from Governor
John M. Stone and cit-Governor Robert
Lowry of Mississippi. .
Mrs. Seibels saysthst in 1867 a firm of
lawyers, Sharp & Brosdhead of St. Louis,
informed her that she was heir to the
Temple estate in England and the Seibels’
estate at Elberfeld, Germany. On her
mother’s side she is a direct descendant
of the famous Temple family of England,
and since 1867 she has been trying to prove
her claim. A few months ago she deter.
'mined to come to England and from here
go to Germany in order to place the mat-
ter in the hands of lawyers in both coun-
tries For this purpose she sold property,
consisting of 800 acres of timber land, near
Brookhaven, Miss, for $3,100, and then
went to Atlanta to visit her niece, Sally
Stratham. Mrs. Scibels remained at At-
lanta for a week, and then went to New
York, and from there to Rotterdam. “But
she does not remember the steamer she
crossed the ocean on. From Rotterdam
Mrs. Seibels went to Bremen, where the
United States consul induced her to start
for London.
She was wandering in the streets here
and applied to In policeman for u- lodging,
whereupon shc was conducted to the cas-
ual ward, in the Buckingham Palace road,
and was later transferred to St, Geprgc‘s~~
workhorse.“ _ - "
"In addition to"‘t‘.he‘té200 found in her
possession when taken to the workhouse,
£2,965 were found today in bills, sewed in
her clot hes.___ _ V_ ______i
The Salts In the Ocean.
The salts of the sea have fed, through-
out all' time, countless living things
which have thronged its water and
whose remains now form the rocks of
continents or lie Spread in beds of
unknown thickness over 66,000,000
square miles of the 143,000,000 square
miles of the ocean’s floor. They have
.lent the substance to build the fringing
reefs of the land and all the coral is-
lands of the sea, and there are at pres-
ent, on the basis of an average salinity
of 3% per cent in the 290,700,000 cubic
miles of water which make up the
oceans, 90,000,000,000,000,000 tons,
m 10,173,000 cubic miles, of salt. This
is sufficient to cover the areas of all the
lands of the earth with a uniform layer
of salt to a depth of 1,000 feet. —4Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Be Approved the Recipe.
, “Do you know, dear,” said Mr. Hun-
nimune,““that I like the way you make
a Welsh rabbit?”
“Why, Charley,” she exclaimed,
“you know you couldn’t eat the last
one. ”
“Yes. And I vant you to make ’cm
all just like it. Whenever I eat Welsh
rabbit, I have indigestion. ”—Washing~
ton Star.
Villain once meant the serf who be-
longed to the farm and was bought, sold
or exchanged with it.
Rheumnttsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
N euralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
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 benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W.
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-Lly
The Apache, Navajo and Ute war he-
gun in 1849 and ended in 1855. The
total number of regular troops employed
during this war was 1,500, while the
volunteers and militia numbered 1,061.
the grand total being 2,561.
Very Popular in Minnesota.
We have a. good trade on Chamber-
ain’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
much of it as of all other cough medi-
:ines combined and we handle more
ban a. dozen different kinds—RAE &
PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rapids,
Minn.
This remedy is popular because it can
rlways be depended upon. Its prompt-
1ess 1n curing bad colds, croup. and
whooping cough, makes it a favorite
ayerywhere. For sale by E. P. Weed,
---- 1...” r»
By True
1» Merit Only
can any article attain such a "
high 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 overall—substitutes. It
18 soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap. ‘ -
'." , »- _.~. 1', ‘ I‘r
1‘ -' . I47: =' ‘
of Brookhaven, "’ ’
ONE WOULD HARDLY THINK THE.
HUMBLE GOOBER so IMPORTANT.
About Four Million Bushels Raised In
This Country Every Year—The Most Nils
tritlous. and by Far the Cheapest of
Foods—Substitute For Olive Oil.
side of localities in which it is grOWn,
and even where it is most largely grown
its possibilities are for the most partlnot
at all realized, and it is not by any
means made to yield the highest results
it is capable of. Taking into account all
its sources of value, the peanut ought to
be one of the most profitable of the gen-
eral farm crOps in the south. The fol-
lowing facts about it are in the main
condensed from a bulletin of the United
States department of agriculture pre-
pared by R. B. Handy of the office of
experiment stations.
The yearly production .of peanuts in
this country is about 4,000,000 bushels
of 22 pounds, the bulk of the crop being
produced in Virginia, Georgia, Tennes~
see and North Carolina. These 4,000,-
000 bushels,,while fully supplying the
present demand of the United States,
constitute but a small part of the pea.
nut crop of the world, as the exporta-
tion from Africa. and India in 1892
amounted to nearly 400,000,000 pounds,
of which 222,000,000 pounds went to
Marseilles for conversion into oil. 1
The largest part of the American crop
is sold by street venders, but small
amounts ‘are used by coufectioners, choc-
olate manufacturers and for the manu-
facture of oil. Peanut oil is used for
lubricating and soapmaking and is a
good substitute for olive oil for salads
and other culinary purposes and as a
substitute for lard and cottolene and
butter in cooking. The residue from oil-
making, known as “peanut cake,” is a
highly valued cattle‘food ,inthe coun-
.t.riesef~ Europe and' is also ground into
fine flour and used as human food. It
makes good soup, griddle cakes, muf-
fins, etc., and is one of the most nutri-
tive of foods. The vines, when dried,
become a very nutritive hay, readily
eaten by stock, though requiring care in
the feeding lest it produce colic.
The present uses of the peanut and its
products are likely to be greatly extend-
ed and new channels of utility. found
for it, as has been the case with cotton
seed. With better methods of tillage and
a larger yield per acre the cost of pro-
.duction could be greatly lessened. Ac-
cording to the eleventh census, the aver-
age yield of peanuts in the United
States in 1889 was 17.6 bushels per
acre, the average in Virginia being
about 20 and in Tennessee 82’bushels
per acre. This appears to be a very low
average, especially as official and semi-
Ofiicial figures give 50 or 60 bushels as
an average crop, and 100 bushels are not
an uncommon yield.
While thepeanut has been cultivated
in the United States to a limited extent
for a number of years, it is only since
1866 that the crop has become of pri-
mary importance in the eastern section
of this country, which seems peculiarly
adapted to its production. Between 1865
and 1870 the rapid spread of the culture
of peanuts was phenomenal. Each year
doubled and at times increased three-
fold its crop over that of the preceding
year, so that this country, "from being a
large importer of west African nuts,
was soon able to supply the domestic
demand with the home raised article.
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
see produce a. large part of the peanut
crop of the United States. Within the
last few years this crop has ceased to be
as profitable as heretofore. The method
of culture—the annual planting of nuts
on the same land, the lack of prOper re-
tation of crops, the complete removal of
all vegetation from the land and the fail-
ure to replenish the soil by means of
fertilizers—has been a great factor in
reducing the profits of the crop by re-
ducing the ability of the land to pro-
duce such crops as were previously se-
cured in that section, so that now in.
stead of an average of 50 bushels per
acre, with frequent yields of over 100
bushels, the average in the peanut sec-
tions is not over 20 bushels, while the
cost of “cultivation has been but'slightly
reduced. '
As regards food value, peanut kernels,
with an average of 29 per cent Of pro-
tein, 49 per cent of fat and 14 per cent
of carbohydrates in the dry material,
take a high rank and should be classed
with such concentrated foods as soja.
beans, cotton seed, etc. The vines are
shown by analysis to be superior to
timothy hay as a feeding stuff and but
slightly inferior to clover bay.
The ground hulls are used to a con-
siderable extent as a coarse fodder in
European countries. Peanut meal, the
ground residue from oil extraction, is a
valuable feeding stuff highly appreciat~
.ed and extensively used in foreign coun-
tries. It contains, as the averages of
over 2,000 analyses show, about 52 per
cent of protein, 8 per cent cf fat and 27
per cent of carbohydrates and is one of_
the most concentrated feeding stufi's
with which we are familiar, ranking
with cottonseed meal, linseed meal, etc. ,
and in some cases ahead of them.
In describing the uses of peanuts it is
scarcely necessary to more than refer to
the use to which fully three-fourths of
the American raised crop is devoted.
-The nut is sorted in the factory into
four grades, the first, second and third
being sold to venders of the roasted pea-
nut either directly or thmugh .jobbers,
while the fourth is sold to confectioners
to be used in the making of “burnt
almonds, ” peanut candy and the cheap-
er grades of chocolates. The extent of
, the use of the peanut by the American
people will be more fully appreciated
when it is remembered that they use
4,000,000 bushels of nuts yearly, at a.
cost to the consumers of $10,000,000,
° which do not form a. part of the regular
articles of food, but are eaten at
odd
times.—-BOston Herald. ~ ,
—-Advertise in the Guerra.
/.
But little is known of the peanut out- .
*lll‘lllllilflllElll ALL
THE POTENT PEANUT.
An Old Reliable Boston Resident
SaysSo and Tells WhyHe
Knows It.
[From the Boston Post]
When one has the word of a reliable
man. and of long residence inTthe com-
munity, confidence is established, and
that once‘ determined settles about all
our perplexities. Standing before the
public means making one’s self a willing
target. We know our standing before
the public and all it implies. We know
that only just such arrows as the head-
ing to this article can hit us, and we
get them every day, and they score-
hlgh. Such eulogy varies in value and
potency according to the source, i. e.,
reliability. ' '
Mr. Asa F. Crocker is an old resident
and reliable citizen of Boston, residing
at 3273 Washington St. Jamaica Plain.
He is a pleasant, large heavy man—but
we will let him speak for himself. He
says: "I have been a keen sufferer from
kidney complaint for. the past fifteen
years. As you see I am a heavy man, and
when compelled to stand for any length
of time the pain and heavy feeling over.
my kidneys would becomealmost un-
bearable. Exertion increased my back-
ache. The kidneys acted improperly,
and that added to the misery. I was
impressed by an advertisement of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and deciding to
try them, I got a box at Knight’s
pharmacy, Court and Hanover Sta,
and took them as directed.” He says:
“They took hold right from the first.
My backache is gone, the pain in the
kidneys is gone, and they now not in
accordance with the laws of health,
and to sum it all up is it any wonder I
hvve so 'much confidence in Doan’s
Kidney Pills? I think not.” We‘ cer-
tainly can stand before the public when
such testimony 'of cures comes to us
from every direction every day.
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers—price 50 cents—or sent by
mail by Foster-Milburn Co.,.Bufl‘an,
N. Y. sole agents for the U. S.
His (innscicnce Prickcd Hiin.
GOUVERDEEUR, N. Y., J an. 9.—County
Treasurer Sackett today received a check
from Boston for $150, together With‘a let—-
ter in which the writer said that 12 years
'0 he had killed a. deer and one duck out
season and had never been discovered
in his infringement of the game laws, but
that his conscience was uneasy.
..___,_-
It
0
The Disco-very Saved His Life.
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, 111., says : “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-
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
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 Mon-
roe’s, Mew Canaan.
Steamer Elpis Floated.
PHILADELPHIA, J an. 9.—Thc British
steamship Elpis, from this port for Lon-
don with a. cargo of 93,000 bushels of corn,
which went aground in the Delaware river,
was pulled off after about 600tons of her
cargo had been removed. She is appar-
ently unhurt.
, A Baby’s Life Saved,
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.——Hands
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 sailed my
baby’s life.-—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
25c. _____
Skirmish Between Italians and Abyssinian
ROME, Jan. 9.-—T-hc government has re
Ceived advice from Abyssinia stating thaa
the vanguard of the native army under
Ras Makonncn has had a skirmish witl
the Italian patrols in which several Abys
.sinians were killed. The Italians had in
men killed.
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 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
givir g the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
506 and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Dr. Parkhurst on Excise.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.——Dr. Parkhurst ex
pressed himself as in favor of the sale 0.
light wines and beer on Sunday, as accom
paniments to a square meal. He also be
lieves saloons should be opened during cer
tain hours on Sunday,
A Lowell Motlwrs’ Testimony
_ Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.——“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has.
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
00119. All remedies failed to ease him
until a lady friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be without it, and I grate-
fully advrse all mothers wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.l—Mrs. A. L. Stur-
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 250
London Stock Exchange?
LONDON, J an. 9,—The Stock Exchangr
closed with firm business. Prices were al
recovering and closed at the best figures 0
the day. Consols, after‘touching 105%
closed firm at 105%.
MarMhs In Egypt.
'CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 9.——The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough , have arrived at
Port Said and are expected to reach here
shortly. ‘
Bucklin’s Arnrca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Foyer Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands
thlblarna, Corns and all Skin Erup
trons, and poszltivelyoures Piles. or ‘ no
Payroquired. It is guaranteed to give
rfectsatisfaotionpr money refunded
icesscents per box.‘ For Sale by
E. P. Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan ,- -’ - . '
A BRITON’S LUGGAGE.
ATTEMPTs 'OF AMERICAN IMITATOR§
To INTRODUCE IT HERE.
Ponder-ous British Hat Boxes. Portman-
terms and Hold Axis-LThe Baggage on a,
Steamship Wharf Is a. Study—June Trav-
eler and His Bathtub.
, As the traveling Briton is known in
this country by his luggage, so the
American woman was once hated in
Europe because of her saratoga trunk.
The world has escaped the general
adoptionof the saratoga trunk, but a
worse thing seems possible, as British
luggage threatens to become interna-
tional. Even now you may buy in this
town all the impediments with which
the traveling Briton cumbers himself
and bcdevils the rest of mankind. ' A
Broadway trunkmaker has for some
years past undertaken to fix the thral-
dom of, these things'upon his fellow
country men and women, and many
traveling Americans, especially the
wealthy and fashionable, are to be rec-
ognized by the multiplicity of British
impedimenla that they carry to and fro
in their frequent journeyings between
the old world and the new. More curi-
ous still, those clever and imitative Jap-
anese have begun to produce British
luggage identical with the original in
the minutest details, even down to hand
sewed straps on leather trunks, port-
manteaus and the like; but, drolly
enough, the whole outfit is merelya pa-
per counterfeit of the real thing.
American imitators of things British,
lacking the fine humor of the Japanese,
have made no substitution of light ma-
terial for heavy, but have taken on the
full burden of ponderous British hat-
boxes, portma-nteaus, rugs, bags, hold
11115 and even bathtubs. It was a travel-
ing American who gave to the world an
account of a refreshing scene on board
a Mediterranean steamer bound to Tan-
gier or some such Mohammedan port of
north Africa. A British passenger with
his bathtub had nearly pestered the life
out of aimeekncofiec colored Moham-
medan, who accepted the'Briton’s curses
without a sign of reproach, but when
in the course of getting the luggage
ashore the precious bathtub fell over-
board and sank like lead, the harmless
I follower of the prophet Was seen to
pause in his work and dance gleefully
upon the deck, exclaiming in triumph,
“Oh, Mr. Goddam, Mr. Goddam l’L, It
is since that incident that travrled
Americans in their aping of British
ways have accepted even the burden of
the bathtub. ,
A study of baggage at a steamship
wharf or even at a large railway station
in New York is an instructive lesson as
to the cosmopolitan character of the
city. There is one article of British
luggage that seldom survives more than
one journey within the limits of the
United States and sometimes gets no
farther inland than the New York hotel
at which the traveler makes his first
stop. This article is the little trunk or
box of japanned tin much used by trav-
elers in Great Britain. The flimsy trifle
hardly survives the first encounter with
the American baggage handler, and
after the first journey of 600 miles in
this country is battered out of all re—
semblance to its original rectilinear self.
It is an article of luggage not suitable
to the exigencies of American travel.
Apathetic feature of the baggage at
the railway stations that are doorways
to the west is the immigrant’s luggage.
Sometimes it is a mattress from the
steerage wrapped about the few belong-
ings of the new mode American: Again
it is the corded box of the Irish, English
or Scotch immigrant. It will be recalled
how important a preliminary to Char-
lotte Bronte’s journeyings out intosthe
great world from her Yorkshire home
was the cording of her box. The corded
box is as rare among the luggage of an
American traveler as the old hair trunk,
though both are occasionally seen. The
seaman’s locker, rectilinear for a stable
stowage and strong against accidents,
figures in the luggage at steamship
wharves. one knows instinctively its
contents of old clothes, protographs,
curios, tobacco and long treasured let-
ters from home and the array of pie-
tures from the illustrated papers pasted
on the inside of the lid.
The elaborate dressing cases that
some Americans and all well to do
Englishmen used to travel with are go-
ing out of fashion. It is almost a neces-
sity that the traveler with this pretty
piece of luggage take along a. valet, for
tbe‘thing weighs like so much lead and
is too precious to be trusted to the ten~
der mercies of the baggage department. ‘
The traveling desk also has nearly dis-
appeared, though some ingenious trunk-
makers now produce trunks that open
so as to form desks. The luncheon
hamper that used to accompany every
traveler across this continent in the
days before dining cars came into uée
has almost entirely disappeared. The
California millionaires of early trans-
continental travel carried enormous and
richly laden hampers and dispensed of-
ten. a princely hospitality to their fellow-
travelers. The dinner hour on board a
transcontinental train was a picturesque
incident of travel in. those days. The
traveling Briton in Europe still some-
' times carries his luncheon hamper, and
it is often one of the nuisances of Euro-
pean travel.
Some of the English theatrical com-
panies have become so'used to traveling
in America that they have adopted our '
methods with baggage. . They accept
with grace the great American trunk,
dispense with the hatbox, the bathtub,
the rugs, shawlistraps and the restand
calmly see their belongings carted off
by a stranger, who leaves behind as evi-
dence only a bit' of brass bearing a few
letters and numbers. —N ew York Sun.
The War Wheel.
Wheeler—And don’t you .think the
bicycle will ever be useful in warfare?
Walker—No. *' . I, doubt if it will ever
get farther than its presentpstatus as a
more instrument for assault ~and bat-
téry..—-Indianapolis Journal.
——Advertise in the Gamma.
,
Issults; NeVer, in any recipe,
tolene in a. hot pan.
rightly used, delights everyone.
; . , ‘. <
3 ,,- . ~ .' .
"5.. fl . ,5
* _ : 5., ‘.'
I.
the new shortening, like all other things
must be rightly used if you wish :the best a
much-Cottoleue as you used to use of- lard. Never put Cot- ~
Put it in when cold and heat it with
the pan. Be careful not to burn Cottolene. To test it, add a
drop of water; if hot enough, it will pop. Cottolene, when
wherein tins, with trademarks—“Collolene” and .steer’: lurid
_'m cotton-plant wreal/z—on every tin.f Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ehicagp. Produce Exchange. N. r.. 224 State 31., Boston.-
use more than two-thirds as
Get the genuine, sold every- ‘
GET YOUR.
Billheads, lists Heads and Letter Heads. i,‘
Printed at the .
Gazette Office. ,
“ The hint! 5033 makes his Biscuits with. ”
pURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
ROS BAKENG
WWDER
i Economy, Health and Satisfactory
my
Results attend it:‘::sc.
MANUFACTURED BY
NewLoudou,Conn. g
.L
1‘
,~
’2
C. I). BOSS k SON,
s 1
3‘ o
.m ,
v" .v.V. .
is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers ofi
Lorillarrlis
Rose-leaf
tut Plug
: 2 always look pleasant, because they 5
. feel pleasant. In this tobacco is .
g- the embodiment of comfort—ev- “ '
. ery element necessary to tobacco .
_< perfection being combined in this g-
? fragrant brand. A 2 oz. package ;
< for five cents. Sold everywhere.
‘v’ ‘ V VA A VA .VAYNAVAVA AV VA .
A' .YA'i/W VAVAV YA'A XI“. A A A A A'AVAYAVAYA'AVAYAVA'A AVA'A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA‘M
V.VA AY/WA A AVISVN Y
Y»
(MN V
g If you prefer a slightly heavier .5
g smoke—Try SENSATION. ' _
.7, V
VA VR AVA .‘u-VAV ‘
a
\--\vaVYV/WVVA
Piano Le’ssOns’.
BS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY. (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) mves efiicent
and satisfactory instructlons on the Piano at
her home No. 193 M an: street.
DAVlDl. w; RAYMOND
- Funeral Birch and ‘lmhalmer.
m '.
89 Washington Street Soutthorwalk
‘Rcsidepce. Mahackomo Hotel
OPULARi
RICES
ON ALL
HALE, j‘llre Bruruisl.
PAINT. ,
We are nOw' prepared to supply
the public with a goOd reliable ready
mixed paint in 4.} pt, 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails.’ Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods. -
H. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the she“ in
the front of S. 1‘. Ruby’s on Cross st; eet
gnd is preparedto do horse shoeing in
nan-class manner
John T, Lyceit;
Fairlield county llalional Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1324. . Capital, 200.000
EDWIN 0. KEELEB President.
DAVID E. ILLEn. Vice-President.
-- L. C. GREEN. Cashier ‘
~ ' DIRECTORS .
EDWIN O. KEELEB, Mosns H. GLOVEB
DAVID E. MILLER, . J. MEEKEB,
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnxononn E. SMITH
In». COLE. Cms F. ans'rsm.
Accounts of Manufacturers M h
Individuals solicited. *, erc ants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL nrroru' BANK.
' 26 WALL .812, Nommmr.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - . - - '- $100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. Bomn. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
I. L. Berna.
H. E. DAxx, ,'
J. T. Pnowrr'r
_ S. H. Honnns
J. Cousms. J B. ,
Discount Day, Saturday.. ~
J. D. Jennings. ' A, h I
' UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street on site
Street Railway Denliwot .
r 3. BELL 41' OFFICE.
‘.
r r. _'
weight, white and colored kalsomine. '
Norwalk Chronicler