‘ .
‘
'LOGKWNNN’S
' senger Seivico in New
' firdcrs received at E P.
. 231:!13111 Street. with telephone connection un-
..‘1- .h-l.
it s Soap,
all All Soap.
XV e—lcome Soap is abso-
lutely fre ee flom excess of_
alkali,c corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is Superoim :to any other soap.
Ifl oy special» inducements
nthey are led to try some
other kind, they always re.
turn to \Velcome.
itis neglect of ‘
threat and
bronchial" l
troubles “ARE 3
that KEEN
leads to. CF
1.....- 11111111111
dealing _ ‘ AND
, disease. j "EAR
No wonder Hale' 3 Honey of Horehound and
Tans praised by its users. Its curative effects
are like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure'in one minute.
CCUCH DROPS;
Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throatg
SQLD EVERYVVIIEKE.
WWWWW
EllREEALL SKIN,
AND
ELNNDDTEEAEEE 1}
Physicians endorse P. P. i‘. as asplendid
combination, and prescribe Cl. with great
satisfaction for the cures 0': all forms and
stages of Primary, Seconaa.» and Tertiary
A syphilis Syphilitic Rheumatism, Sci ofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that havelesisted all treatment, Catarrh,
CUR ES.
coho.
Jkin _ Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Samplaints, Mercuri'llPoisnn, Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. i'sapowerfu 1onic, 7 11d an excellent
ppetizer,buiiding up lillié system rapidly:
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
vhose blood is in an impure condition, due
ffiURES
14%le
n-menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
enefited by the w onderful tonic and blood-
.leauslng properties of?. P. P., Prickly Ash,’
k Root and Potassium. .
LIPPMAN PROS” Proprietors,
inggists, Lippman’ a Block, SAVANNAH, GA
Book on Blood Diseases mail ed 131°"
DAILY GAZETTE-
lllassliied liltiness Bindery. ,
()ardsundcr this head 52. 50 per ”never-yea
INHQURANCE
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N .In successlu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
W11. N, 0. E , Gazette bldg . N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
writtonin 19 est of companiesat lowestraies
OBNEYS,
HUBBELB. JAMgEgL T..9Waterstr set N
HUBLBUTT. J.B D,EN
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up.
stairs)GazetteB lildingmorwa-l’ .1
-"£7 1.11]; (IR. HER
SELLECK. GEORGE El A31). 18 Wall st. ..
, Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LI VL’ ABLE
DANE. H E" SRiverst. [Shiva-27 Stables
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46- 48MainR st. .:teler hone-
ATES, P. W.WaterBst..N:SteanD1 someway
BMonumental and Rid’ ,.
LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVEitli
Will also take orders for 111051-
ork Goods called
or and delivered to all parts of the town
Veed’s D1uc Store
Cheap 1‘ ates.
C" I}. LOCKWOOD.
Jié‘ Jennings.‘
UNDER FAK [4 '<
~ ' 4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot ‘
BELLAJ' OFFICE.
' "CHANGE 1011- 1311‘ 111.11.
State Ordered {0 Show Cause \Vhy Re
Should Not. Have a New Trial.
ALBANY, Jan. 'l3.———T-he ’people must
show cause why Bat Shea, the murderer
of Robert Ross in Troy, should not have
another chance for his life. Supreme Court
Justice Mayham of Schoharie county has
so decided. Mr. Norton and Mr. Hitt,
counsel for Shea, went to Schoharic and
appeared before Justice Mayham in his
chambers. The justice readily decided to
accord a. hearing on a motion . for a new
trial on the ground of newly discovered
evidence, the confession of John McGough,
who is serving a. term in' Clinton prison
for shooting Robert Ross’ brother. Just-
ice Mayham then issued an order compel-
ling t-he people to show cause why a new
trial should not be granted to Shea. He
fixed Jan. 25 as the day for the hearing at
his chambers. 7
”I am confident,” said Mr.
the application will be granted.”
Hitt, “that
The
‘hcaring will take place in the morning,
and it is thought that argument on both
sides will be submitted before the close of
the day. It is supposed that/Justice May~
ham will take several days to look over
the papers and consider the evidence, so
that the decision may not be expected
much before Feb. 1. It may be, too, that
it will become necessary to extend the re-
prieve of Shea beyond Feb. 4.
The wr ittcn report of Mr. Burlingamc
relative to his investigations at the prison
has not been submitted to Governor Mor-
ton as yet, but it will be ready by Mons
day. Counsel for Shea- ha-V'c not been por-
mittcd to got even :1 peep at the statements
Secured from McGough by Mr. Burlin-
gamc, but this is probably due to the fact
that they have not been placed in the gov-
or nor 5 hands. Messrs. Hitt and Norton
are confident that they will have all this
evidence in time to prepare their argu—
ment on the application for a. new trial.
DEFENDED HERSELP
A Plucky Baltimore \Voman Used :1. Re-
' volvel‘ “'itli Deadly Effect.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.. —‘\I.s Mattie V.
Angelier, wife of Frank Angclior, a cigar
dealer and pool‘room proprietor, shot;
Charles H. Parker, 33 years old, agent for
the Levitt Machine company of Athol,
Mass, in her husband’s store at 1,431
North Charles street. ' Parker was taken
to the City hospital, where he died soon
after. He had two bullet wounds in the
' back of his head and another in his left
breast. .
Mrs. Angelier, who is locked up in a
cell at the Central police station, is a frail
little woman, 30 years old.
To the police officer who arrest-ed her
she made the following statement:
“This man came into our place several
days ago and attempted to take liberties
with me. My husband was not well, and
he know it. He grabbed me about the
waist, and after freeing myself I told him
if he attempted such a thing again I would
murder him. I was afraid of him and
put a revolver in my pocket to defend my-
self with should he intm few with me
again. He came into the store and approach-
ed me again. When he got near me, he
attempted to catch hold of me. I then
drew the revolver and shot him. I do not
regret it because I did it in self defense. .'
let me alone, and I would
He had no right to on-
Hc should have
not have shot him.
1501 our store. "
The Angclioi‘s nic Italians and have
lived here for some time. They are known
as respectable and thrifty people. They
have several small children.
SITUK'ITION IN TURKEY.
British Mediterranean Fleet Dis-
patched to the Levant.
LONDON, Jan. 13.——A correspondent in
Constantinople tolegraphs that fresh mas-
sacres have occurred at Rum Kalch and
Djebinc, in the district of Orfah.
The Central News is authority for the
statement that the ,British Mediterranean
fleet, now in the Levant, has been dispersed
and that ton of the vessels composing the
fleet have been ordered to Malta.
Four others have started from the Le-
vant, but then objective points are not
known.
It- is undoistood that Great Britain has
decided to wait no longer for the conver-
sion of the powers to a. policy of joint ac-
tion in T111 kcv, and this is given as the
presunmblo 10115011 1111 the scattering of
the fleet in LCVaI—uinc water. ~. 1
The
Bucklln s Armoa Salve.
The Best Salve 1n the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tet-tor, Chapped Hands
Chilblems,'Cornsand all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrcquircd. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refi. ndcd
Price 2502mm no.3- bor For Sal; by
E P Weed, Norwslk and Monroe,
New Canaan
Prominent Cotton Manufacturer Doau.
NEW You K, Tan 13. ——Fr.1nk H. Lum-
mus, who owned two of the largest cotton
gin factories in the south, died at. his
home in Brooklyn.
. .Vcry Popular in Mim1esota.
We have a good trade on Chamber-
lu—m’ s Cough Remedy; in fact sellas
much of it as of all other cough medi-
cines combined and we handle more
than :1 clozén different kinds. —RAE &.
PETERSEN, Druggists, Peleca-n Rapids,
Minn.
This remedy' IS popular because it can
alw ways be depended upon. Its prompt-
ness in curing bad colds, croup, and
whooping cough, makes it. a favorite
everywhere. For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist. - -
In the early days of this century many
efforts were made to fasten hard points
to pens of softer material. Bits of metal
were often fastened as points to pens of
glassktortoise shell or how.
Purify , 7
And Enrich . .
. Your Blood
"By' Taking
“vars
Sarsaparilla
it was the Only»
Sarsaparilla admitted
.. At World’s Fair.
AYER’S ,PILLS for the Liver.
DAILY NURWALK
BERLIN CABLE LETTER
The Transvaal Trouble Is the Upper-
:mOSt. Topic. .
INTENSBLY ANTI-ENGLISH.
the German People Stand by, Their Em-
peror—Britain, They Say, Must Keep
Her Hands Ofi‘ the Bravo Lit-
tle Boer Republic.
BERLIN, Jan. lB.—-Througl1out the week
the Transvaal question has monopolized
public attention. It is the unanimous feel-
ing in Germany that the Jamesontraid
was due to connivance upon the part of
the British government in spite of official
denials, and all Germany is intensely but -
quietly anti-English. This feeling is find-
ing vent in resolutions passed by the colo-
nial and other associations in favor of the
Transvaal independence, and the entire
press is expressing hostility to England
The big German Colonial society will hold
a monster demonstration on Jan.16, when
a resolution bearing upon the Transvaal
will probably be adopted.
In the reichstag, however, the Trans-
vaal matter will not be ventilated in con
‘ sequence of a hint received from the min
ister for foreign affairs, Baron Marschnll
von Bieberstein, that the government does
not want to show its hand, and that it
would be inconvenienced by a dicussion oi
the subject. To that end the foreign bud
get, which was to have been discussed in
the reichstag yesterday, was postponed in-
definitely.
It' 13 generally believ ed here that Russia
and France are supporting Germany in the
latter 5 efforts to preserve the independ-
ence of the Transvaal, reasons outside of
colonial policy making it desirable that
Germany should stop the British advance
in South Africa Emperor William felt
bound to assume President Kruger of Ger
many ’s sympathy, and if necessary, sup-
port, and he deemed himself bound to take
this step by the v erbal appeal of Presideni
Kruger during the latter’s stay in Berlin,
made Tto the emperor’s grandf.ther, Wil-
liam I, and to Prince Bismarck in 1894, .
for help in the hour of trouble, to whicli
appeal Emperor William I made a. half
promise of support.
The attacks made upon the emperor by
the London press are regarded here as be
ing typical of B1 itish lnsr once, and the
claim of suzcrain rights upon the part of
Gicat Britain is answered by quoting the
, wording of the convention of 1884, in which
the British crown c. {prcssly waived all
rights save on one point. This is also the
View taken of the situation by the German
gOV crmnent, and minute and frequent in-
structions have been sent to the German
ambassador at London, Count von Hatz-
feldt-Wildcnburg, to not in strict accord-
ance with it.
Hands Off the Brave Little Nation.
An official of the German foreign office“
says:
“No serious trouble is expected. The
main quarrel is one picked by the British
press and not by the British government.
Germany insists simply 011 the status (1110,
which will suffice for the Transvaal to de-
velop its independence and resources. All
speculation beyond that is baseless. In
insisting upon the independence of the
Transvaal, Germany is backed by the
whole of Europe, and Great Britain does
not dare disregard this warning to keep
her hands off the soil of that brave little
nation.”
Much curiosity is expei 1enced here re-
garding the reception which Emperor Wil-
liam Vvill get if he goes to Cowos, Isle of
Wight, in August, for the yacht racing
week, as he intended. According to pro-
g1 ammo, his majesty is also to meet Queen
Victona at Coburg in April next upon the
occasion of the wedding of Princess Alex
andcr of Coburg and Prince Hohenlohe-
Laugcnbur g, and their meeting, if it takes
place, will be inteiesting in view of the
resentment- which the emperor ’s dispatch
to President Kruger is reported to have
aroused upon the part of the queen of Eng-
land.
Several of the newspapers point out that
Germany has big commercial interests in
the Transvaal. For instance, The N ationa-l
Zeitung recalls that the *Dclagoa Bay rail-
road was mainly constructed by , Dutch
and German capital, while 50,000,000
marks are invested in the best Transvaal
gold mines. In addition, it is pointed out,
many important factories have been built
in the Transvaal by Germans, and the
Siemens company has erect-ed there the
most important electric power transmis-
sion works in the world, it is claimed,
producing 4,000 horsepower.
It is hinted that the reichstag.wi11short-‘.
ly be asked to vote several million marks
‘with which to subsidize a line of steamers .
between Germany and Delagoa bay.
A new step has been taken in the Agra-
rian campaign against foreign competi-
tion. The Agragiuns will exert poworful
pressure in favor of excluding all foreign
cereals containing an admixture of weeds
or other substances, it being held that this
makes them unfit for food Professof Holm-
sich of Rostock university and other ex-
ports have made a series of' microscopic
examinations of Russian, American and
Roumanian cereals, with results, it is
claimed, which show that a. large admix-
ture of deleterious foreign matter is con-
tained in those cereals.
The Prince Horsewhlpped His Wife.
The quarrel between Emperor William
and Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia,
arising out of the latter’s treatment of his
wife while she was suffering from the cf—
fccts of a sudden immersion in the water
after having fallen through the ice while
skating, is much talked of. The prince
was‘arrcstcd and confined under guard in
his palace, but no newspaper here dares
take the risk of publishing all the facts in
the case. It is known that the prince had
'11. violent altercation with his wife, and
that he even used a horscwhip upon her.
As the princess is a sister of the empress,
it is not. astonishing that Emperor Wil-
liam was very angry. vPrincc Frederick
Leopold, who was born in 1865 and who
is a major general and commander of the
Gardes du Corps,’ Is very unpopular. Once,
when a young officer, he narrowly escaped
being tried by court martial. He has al-
ways been on bad terms with the emperor
and is very wealthy.
The death of P11nce Alexander cf Prus-
sia will lead to the curtailing of court fes-
tivities for ‘ the next three months. The
hunting parties arranged for this month
will be canceled.
His majesty, assisted by the minister
for war, General von Schellendorf, and
aided by a body of military experts, is con-
sidering the introduction of a new helmet
for the army in view of the fact that
smokeless powder renders the metallic or-
naments of the present helmet visible at a
great distance
:Advertisein th'e‘GAZETTE.
Cure
L
MAKE IT PUBLIC
A Boston Man Says: “Ilse MyName as
‘ Much as You Like.”—Why2
. Ltt Him Tell You.
[From the Boston Post] 1
Our representdtive last week called
on a gentleman of Beston, whose... case
is of interest to you, if similarly afflict-
ed, as his testimony is thoroughly reli-
able and he Is not only proud of his re-
lief butnot afraid to tell all abbot it and
give the full credit where it Is due.
-M.1‘ C.‘ L. Gliddeu, residing at ill
Eutaw St, East Boston, {s the gent-lo-
man.
Our representative asked, “Mr Glid-
den, you have taken Doau’ s Kidney,
P ills, did they do Vou any good. 9’
“Yes, sir, they did, I am happy to
say.
“What seemed to be your trouble? "
“I suppose it Was Kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way, and
there was soreness of the Kidneys. It
Commenced abou six months ago, and
urew 1nto a constant backache, 1n.
excused by urinal trouble, unlil it was
painful to stand, and if siiting it almost
took my life to get up. I went to
Knight’s pharmacy, 97 Court St , and
bought a box of Donu’ s Kidney Pills in
hopes of getting the telief I had failed
to find in other remedits, took them as
directed, and am Well ”
“You are convinced it was the Dean’s
Kidney Pills that_uffected the cure ?' ”
It was. They are the best medicine
I ever took—there is no mistake about
that—and too much cannot be said for
them, and you may use my name as
much as you like as I shall personally
recommend them to everybody.’
Is it any woudei we 'are glad to make
this public? This very statement may
be the means of relief to many who aré
within reach of Mr. Glidden. He cer-
tainly will be glad to answer any ques-
tions and verify all that is written
above.
Doau’ sKidney Pills are for sale by
dealers, price 50 cents, or sent by mail
by Foster- Milburu 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents fut the United States. '
A Little Encouragement.
J. L. Tools was once entertained by-a
party of Edinburgh gentlemen at din-
ner. After the cloth was removed a lit-
tle sociability was indulged in, and Mr.
Tools was askedto give a reoitation'.
This the veteran comedian ,stern’ly dc-
clined to do.
knowledge of things theatrical was
somewhat primitive, approached Toole,
patted him on the back and said -'in a
fatherly way: "Come uwa’, my man;
dinna be bashfu’. We’re no in to
please. ’ ’——Household Words.
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children.
New Haven, Conn, 71 William St. —
“I first knew of Dr. Hond’ s Remedies
for Children fiveyears ago, and I am
continually reoommendmg other
motheis to use them, and always with,
the best results. My baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infautum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea. Mixtule cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
is also excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniel‘s.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhea). Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 250.
\r.’ 111mg to Please.
Tourist (in I1 n]‘1nd)——I should like a ,
room with an hon bedstead.
Hotel Proprietor—8011‘, Oi haven’t
an iron bedstead in the place—they’re
all soft wool. But you’ll find the mat-
tress noico and hard, sum—Pick Me
Up. '
The Discover J Saved His Liz/o
Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, Ill. ,zsays “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life: “7215 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 dese 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. .
Prayer has: .1 right to the word ‘ 11.1-
efl’ublc. ”
which words cannot express—of‘that 1'11-
terior speech which we do not articulate,
even when we employ.it.——Mme. Swetch-
inc. . -.
Cure lor 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
filicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by.
giving 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, aud- Monroe’s New .Ca-
naan.
North Carolina has risen rapidly 1n
the line of manufacturing states. At
present her factories employ 36, 214
hands and turn out $40, 375, 450 worth
of product. - '
.
.Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure in. Smith Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895. —‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to- me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am‘ the mother of SIX children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Haud’ s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand's
Colic Cure. —M1‘s. Challes E. Molloy:
17 Vinton street.” At H. R. Hale’ s, 230
it is not true that equality is a 111w
of nature. Nature has no equality. Its
sovereign Jaw is subordination and do?
pendence. —~Vau’_ven argues.
Dram once meant neither more nor
less than a'handful.
Rheumnttsm (lured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Non. ralgia radically cures in l to 3 days.
Its no ion 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. V099] and Edward P. Weed, Drug
gists, Norwalk. * ' jan- 4-1y-
GAZETTE 1
A worthy baillie, whose '
; is an hour of outpourings ,
SEALED BY A SHOT
A SINGULAR INCTDENT OF .THE BAT-
TLE AROUNDANTTETAM.
Union Soldiers Almost Furnished For Lack
’of Winter Discover a Spring—A Confed-
erate Shot Ended the Struggle For the
Sparkling Liquid.
From the first peep of dawn Hooker,
on the extreme right, having crossed
Antietam creek the previous evening, -
had been pounding the Confederates and
getting as good in return, and Mansfield
in the center had been seconding Fight-
ing Joe’s endeavors with varying suc-
cess, so that it was fully 'high noon be-
fore. Burnside on the left received any
intimation that his wing of the army
was to have any greater share in the
controversy than that of interested audi-'
tors. Though there had been some brisk
skirmishing in front of the left. all eyes
in that quarter Were turned toward the
center of the stage, and when it Was '
learned that the gallant Mansfield had
gone down in the conflict there was
many a pang of grief, for Mansfield was
a hero.
While the troops lay massed by 1.11..
gade in the open fields and broiling sun
between the creek and the low bluff to
the east of the bridge, they sought to pre-
pare ',themselves for whatever might
come by keeping their canteens filled
with Water. The creek, so near and yet
so far,,proved to be a danger line for the
occupants of both banks of the stream,
for it was almost certain death for
either Federals or Confederates to ap-
proach the stream, so that Burnside’s
men spent their time by reliefs in pro-
curing the coveted liquid wheresoever it
could be found in the rear.
Directly eastward from the famous
stone bridge, and immediately to the
rear of one of the massed brigades, and
scarcely 200 yards distant from the
"creek, was found by some of the eager
searchers a diadem in the shape of a
stream of cool, pure water pouring from
the face of a slaty embankment of scarce~
ly more than ten feet in height.
During all. the past time that this
diminutive stream had been making its
egress from the bosom of the earth it
had been permitted to spread itself out
over the adjoining meadow land or find .
its way to the creek through the [shallow
morass that formed at the base of the
insignificant knoll from which it seeped.
Never, perhaps, since the creation did
such a small trickle of water jump so
suddenly into importance and usefulness
as did the one in question, for theprac-
ticed eyes of the water famished Yan—
kees, who had learned by their experi-
ence on the peninsula. to smell water
afar, followed up the moistened-water
course to its s0urce, and, having found
the head thereof, it was but a matter of
a few minutes till they had a solid
stream of the sparkling gem of about
one- -half inch in diameter pouring
through a trough which had been im-
provised from the bai ‘k of a nearby sap-
ling.
This improved condition of the little
stream, becoming known to all the
troops lying near by, proved to be the
signal fora general riot, for the strug-
gle for the privilege of holding the can-
teen under the spout, became so boister-
ous that the officers were compelled to
place not only a guard, but a cordon, of ’
troops around it. to prevent the contend-
ing soldiers. from murdering each other
in their'mad endeavor to get just one
taste of the coveted prize. All this, too,
in the face of the fact that the Johnnies
beyond the creek had opened their bat-
teries and musketry on the columns.
then moving in the direction of the
bridge, and mumerous missiles found
their way to a disagreeable proximity to
the spring. But just as a semblance of
order had been restored the word was
passed to “fall in,” and the life giver
was left to itself and for the time for-
gotten, but as the brigade advanced by
battalion the soldier could not refrain
from casting a backward glance of re-
gret at the thread of silver dancing in
the afternoon sun.
Half an hour later the battle was on
in all its fury, and every moment add-
ed to the stream of wounded men pour-
ing backward out of the line of. danger.
Those who knew ‘ the spring made
straightway for it, followed by others,
for who of those, who ever had the ex-
perience can forget for a moment the
terrible condition of a. wounded soldier
with an empty canteen?
If the strife for possession of the
spring previous to the advance had been
furious, it was now a thousand times
rworse, for around that bit of moisture
surged a maddened, frenzied mass of
bleeding humanity in all the conditions
of wounds resulting from the fierce
battle then raging less than half a mile,
distant and consequent turmoil. So
fierce was the struggle that they do-
stroyed the spent, and the mad and fam-
ished men would rush forward if only _
to get a hand wet.
At this supreme moment a Federal
battery took a position on the knoll 1m-
mediately above the spring and opened
on the enemy. This brought a ‘reply
from a Confederate batterybn the high
ground beyond the creek, and about the.
first gun from the. other side settled the
contention. as to the value of the little
stream, for a solid shot struck the em-
bankment wont a foot above the outlet
of water, buried itself outof sight and
shut off the water as completely as a
fauce't ever stopped the flow from the
nozzle of a. hydrant. Notwithstanding
the excellent practice of the rebel artil-
lery, some of the suffering soldiers hov-
ered about the spot for a time in the
hope that the water would find another
outlet, but such proved a vain dream
indeed, as the writer, 30 days thereaft-
er, passing that way, sought a sip of
the coveted nectar and found the only
evidence that a stream had ever flowed
from the spot to be the dilapidated re-
mains of the improvised bark spout. —-
‘ Pittsburg Dispatch. . .
The Weather.
Fair, followed by cloudy; warmer; out
orly to southerly winds. . -
"—Subscrib'e for the “Gazette.”
Take e small quantity of Oottolono and a little ennui: Within I try- '
in; pan. Break 6 eggs in it and stir until Ilixhtly cooked. Serve hot.
aUse not more than two-thirds as much Cottolene as you Would
6butter and be sure that you do not overheat it before dropping
in the eggs. This' 15 always essential 1n cooking with Cottolene'.
Genuine Cottoleno is sold everywhere in tins with trldo moth—“Conchita"
and steer": head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. MI do only by
E.N K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Produce Exchange. N. Y.. 224 State 81., no“... 1,.-
kers.
Made to suit the times as Well as the smell
The richest man in town wouldn’t ;:
ask for anything better; the poorest man’i. ~35"
in town wouldn’ task for anything cheaper:
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents.
it at any tobacco dealers. If you. prefer a1;
slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSA’i‘lON‘. f, '
.‘ Us.”
,_...£: '51: 4.34;" '—-.~4.~1“‘"‘8’ 15%;". TU‘ZICS‘h ‘9“?
Ask for.
..‘- ,. , ..
r 5.11:1” .
- .‘J ‘
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pie eminently
satisfactory in their act-ion, has 1esulted in
which is
” The kind Boss makes his biscuits wit
Over 3,ooo,ooo pounds sold in the past year testify to l/zez'r popularity.
MANurac‘runEr-is C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON. ‘CQN‘NJ,
I,
and has for 32 years?
1311111111 Note Heads 11111111111111?
Gazette Office. -
3115111
WLTEN
_ Stomach,
Fol. 11111
, Bowels,
_j Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
Th Holmes, Keller 8.8311311 Cu
MEE'KER; COAL co,
COAL, . WOOD, BRICK ,
LIME, BEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICEWITH G. & S. H. HOLMES ,
MAIN ST REET. NOBWALK.
Raymond- 6} Son.)
Successors to George H. Bamcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
" Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 7‘7-4. ‘
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shon in
the front 0 S. T. Ruby’ 5 on Cross sheet
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
. ss manner
fl” cla. John '1‘. mam;
NORWALK.
so. NORW ALK
AND 3
NEW YORK.
Propellers
City of Ner‘walk,
Leave. N orwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier
OPULAH
RICES
111111 111111111 1111
Vulcan and Eagle.
LeaveSo. Norwaik at 6 p. m.
23,
E. R., Beekman St, 5 p m,
A
‘64:: « ‘
1 ‘ ’tztl«;.1
Norwalk Chronicler