"By True .
' :11 Merit Only .
can any article attain such a
nigh standard of favor among
lhep Jeople as that enjoyedb y
For years no othe1 soap
l'lew England has ever
moached it eithe1 11.1 sales
1111 uality. It has proved its
11 e over all substitutes. It
sso oao, all soap and nothing
but soap.
l
c
El
1‘
rp
'1}?
V311
it’s a death
, tap 2 at your
life door. fiflLE’g
f you
knew it “GEE?
you or
WOUIdn’t’ HUREHIMM
negleCt such .1111:
a :_cough. ’ ”FEE
Sale’ 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar“ 1s a
simple remedy but it acts like mag1c in all
cases of tbroator bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
i Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. 3'-
Eocene: mores.
é? Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throat.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
%WW%%
Children like it
to Cure their
Coughs and
Colds.
U E
WilllAMS’
NEW ENGLAND
.3419-
111111111 111111111
743.1111;me a CARLETON co
H HARTFORD, CT. ‘2-{1
.1113- 3 _, 0 i
EUREE ALL 5K3!
AND
11.111011111515111
Physicians endorsel’. P. i’. at asplenclld
combination, and prescribe if. with great
satisfaction for the cures 0' 11,11 forms and
stages: of Primary Secondary and Tertiary
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scr oftilOue
floors and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatlam, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that imvezeslsted all treatment, Catarrh,
CURES
. lflfll POEM.
Ski Diseases, Eczema, Cg-i sonic Bemale
- Co aints, I11 ercuri'si Poisv .I. Tetter, $12.13
Head, etc” etc.
P. l‘. P.i sapowerfu: :onic,fzndanexceuem
épbelfizeri building up 11:18 5 st 111 rapidly
Ladies whose 53, stems are poisoned one
whose blood is in an impure condition, duc
' CURES
111111 E
1 o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood
cleansing properties ofP. P. P. ,i’rickiy Ash
Poke Bean and Potassium .
. LIPPMAN 33.08., Proprietors, I
masts, Lippmn's Block, SAVANNAH: GA
51391;; on Blood Diseases 11111112111193
..., . q _
. _ ‘
”fi/
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange. '
NEW YORK. Jan. 15. -—Money on call easy ht
mm per cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@9 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady. with
actual business in bankers’ bills at $4. 89@4. 89%
for demand and $4.87}é@4.87% for 60 days.
Posted rakes, [email protected] and $4.89}§@4.90}§.
Commercial bills. $4. 86%. Silver certificates.
67}§@68: no sales. Bar silver. 67%. Mexican dol-
lars, 53. Government bonds i regular. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonus firm.
Closing prices.
Atchison.......... 14%4
Eur. & Quincy.. . . 75%
New England..... 46
N.J.Centra.l...... 9834
0.. C.. C. & St. L-.. 83% forth American. 4435
Chesapeake & O. 1543? Northern Pacific. 8
Chicago Gas ...... Do. pref .......... . 12%
Cordage. .. . .. .. 5% N. Y. Central. :. . . 97%
Cotton Oil ........ 17 Omaha............ 37
Del. & Hudson .. .12514 Ontario & West” l3}g
Distillers’ Trust.. 16% Pacific Mai]. ....... 26%
Erie ............... 4% Reading ........ . .. 55
General Electric. 26% Rock Island .. . .. .6fl%
Hocking Valley. . 11 Silver Bullion... .. 67%
Locke-wanna. ...... 163 St. Paul ....... . . ._._ 53%}:
Lake Shore ........ 145% Sugar Refining.. .10"
Lead . . . . . . ....... 25% Texas Pacific ..... 7%
Louisville & Nash 45%. Union Pacific. . .. 4
Missouri Pacific. 24% Wabash pref ...... 16%
Northwestern 98%; W‘sstern Union... 83%
General M111 kets.
NEW YORK. Jan 11-. ~FLOUR— State and
western opened steadier with wheat: city mills
patents, 34@4.“ :5; winter patents. $3. 60@3. 75: city
mills clears, 313. 9022.4: winter straights, $3.402;
3.4
WHEAT—No. :1 red opened firmer on a de-
mand fr om shorts and light offerings. but later
reacted: February. 68}§@68%c.; March, 69a:
69 c.
CORN—N0. 2ruled firmer on moderate re-
ceipts and covering by a big western short:
May, 34 15 16@35Vc.
OATS—ho. 2 quiet, but steady; May." 2455@
24%c.‘ .. track. white. state 25-21129c.
PORK—Steady: mess. $10©10.50; family. 810
@10. 50.
LARD—E‘irmer; prime w estern, steam, $5. 80
asked.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 12.202111: state
creamery. 1832259.
CHEESE— Quiet: 7%@lOc.
small. 7%@10‘,éc
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 17
@1855’3c4 western. 17631813.
SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 33:50.;
centrifugal. 913 test. 3'}ij refined quiet: crush-
ed, 5140.; powd cred, 5%;0.‘
TURPENTINE—Firm at 3241i@33c.
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans. 29‘@.%c.
RICE—Firm; domestic. 33~é@6c.: Japan. 3%
state. 1:11 9..
4c.
©TALLOVV—Quiet; city. 324513.; country. 41:.
HAY—Dull; shipping. 80m; good to choice. 95c.
.1531.
Muller In Good Shape.
LAS CRUCES, N. M., Jan. 15.—Peter
Mahcr, Manager Quinn, Jerry Marshal
and trainers have arrived and will begin
training tomorrow.
Cruces have provided them with the finest
residence in the Messiia valley and 11 large
training 111111 free. Muhcr appears to be in
good shape. All the members of the party
are much pleased with the quarters provid-
ed and also with the climate.
Sunday Ball For Chicago.
CHICAGO, J an. 15.—The jury in the case
of Walker Wihnot versus the: city of Chi-
cago handed in u verdict of not guilty to-
day. This is the famous Sunday baseball
case, the entire Chicago Baseball club
having been arrested last summer for
playing ball on Sunday, and this probably
insures Sunday ball.
Insurgents Burn It Village.
.MADRID, Jan. 15.—The Imperial’s dis—
patch from ‘Havana says that groups of in-
surgents were seen at Colabaznr. A Spun-
ish column was immediately sent by
train and found that the insurgents had
been in the v icinity and had burned the
village of Bejucal.
The VVork of a Fiend.
TOPEKA, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Charles Dean
left her two small children in a room
while she w°cnt out. Upon her return she
found that some one had removed the
clothing from her babe and seated it on a
hot stove. The flesh was cooked to the
bone. The child died.
In a. Receiver's Hands.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.—The American
Savings and Loan association went into
the hands of a. roccivm"toduy, application
to the court having been made by Attor-
ney General Childs. ifMajor W. D. Hale-
mann was named 113 receiver.
Bucklln”s Arnica Salve.
The Best Se. lveir; the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
FeverS 1.101368, blotter, Ch lpped Hands
Chilblcins, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions,dpes1t1ve1ycurce Piles. or no
11113211111111.8111 is guaranteed to give
perfeo teatisfuotion, or money refunded
Pricezocents per box. For Hair by
E P. Weed, Norwalk aul Monroe,
New Canaan
Louisville’s ElIayor Dean.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 15.—Henry S. Tyler,
mayor of Louisville, died today. He had
been ill for about five weeks. Mayor Tyler
was 44 years of age and a native of Louis-
1i'ille. A wife and several children survive
lllll.
wMary Popular in Minnesota.
. _
We have a good trade on Chamber-
‘.ain s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
- - .'51 of it as of all other cough medi-
combined and we handle more
.. = 11. dozen different kinds—RAE &.
Es..1:tsr.11, Druggists, Pelecan Rajr'ls,
‘.ii1
. » I
'.s remedy is popular becauSe : can
' 4 be depended upon. ‘.‘2".s1_)1'0mpt-
111 curing bad colds crev‘o, and
in: 5 cough, mak -" .1; a. tavorite
1- For salr ' VB.‘ . "Weed.
Gold Going Abroad.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-11..de F1 rcres
have ordered $1,100 ‘ 0’.) from the assay
office for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
Muller, Schall & Co. will W1 thdraw $300, -
000 in gold coin to be forwarded to South
America tomori ow.
For _ '
Throat -
And Lung
Troubles, T ake
Cherry Pectoral
ReceiVed
1, Highest Awards
At World’s Fair.
When in Doubt, ask for Ayer’l Pullo' .
The citizens of Las'
DAILY NURWALK
M11111 1111111111 11111
The Situation In South Africa Is sun
Widely Discussed. ‘
O
JAMESON TO GO TO ENGLAND.
Final Disposition of His Fellow Freeboot-
. crs Rot Yet Decided Oil—Chile It!
Again Spoiling For a Fight. ‘
The Cuban Rebellion.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-—Mr. Wiltze of Cali-
fornia, a friend Of John Hays Hammond,
the American mining engineer who was
arrested with others at Johannesburg on
the charge of high treason, continues his
efiorts in behalf of Mr. Hammond and the
other Americans in custody at Johannes
burg and Pretoria. Mr. Wiltze said today.
“Our government must understand these
facts. All the demands of diplomatic
courtesy were satisfied by Joseph Cham-
bcrlain’ s kind response to Secretary Ol-
ney’ 5 request that Great Britain protect
the interests of the Americans in the
Transvaal. But nothing could be worse
for the Americans, as the feeling against
all Englishmen is exceedingly bitter, while
the Boers are very friendly to Americans.
Indeed several of those arrested are on the
best of terms with the Boer government.
None of the Americans was connected
with the political movement. They sim-
ply joined the reform committee which
was formed in’the emergency in ‘order to
preserve the peace of Johannesburg.
President Kruger arrest-ed all the mem-
bers of the committee, but I believe that
prompt action taken through our own rep-
resentative at Cape Town would secure the
release of the Americans. Any delay may
endanger their lives, as the Boers are in-
tensely exasperated. We should have a
representative in the Transvaal, for the
Americans, though few, occupy the most
important positions, and the trade with
the United States is very large. Most of
the lumber used in the mines comes from
Puget sounc .” _
PRETORIA, Jan.
ment between President Kruger and Sir
Hercules Robinson, governor of Cape Col-
ony, regarding the disposal of the prison—
ers captured as ,a. result of Dr. J mneson’s
raid into the Transvaal has been com-
pleted. By its provisions -Dr. Jameson
and his officers will be tried in England.
The rank and file of the frocbooters are
now on their way to Natal, where they
will be handed over to the British authori-
ties, who will dccide 11pm the treatment
they are to receive. Sir Hercules Robin-
son has left Pretoria- in order to return to
his post.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 15.—Cecil Rhodes,
the former premier of Cape Colony, left
here for England today.
Insurgents Routed.
HAVANA, Jan. 16. ——The cause of heavy
artillery firing heard yesterday in the di-
rection of Bejuca-l, south of this city and
about half way between Havana and Bata—
bano, remained a mystery until today. All
telegraph and railroad communication be-
tween here and Bejucal was out off shortly
afterward and it was not until an orderly
reached Havana with dispatches from the
front that even the authorities here were
aware of what had been going on. It now
appears that General Linares, command-
ing a strong force of Spanish troops, moved
there from the vicinity of Managua, San-
tiago, Rincon and Salon upon Bej ucal
when he heard that Gomez’s forces had at-
tacked Bejucal and were repulsed by the
garrison of that place after five hours’
fighting. The insurgents plundered a.
number of stores in the outlying streets of
Bcjucal, burned many houses and destroy-
ed thc railroad station. Not satisfied with
this repulse the insurgents prepared to
make a second attack yesterday upon Be-
jucal. But by that time not only had the
garrison been strongly re-enforccd, but the
Spanish troops commanded by General
Linarcs had taken up, unknown to the in-
surgents, well. chosen and concealed posi-
tions in the vicinity. As a. result, when
the insurgents moved upon the town, they
were allowed to approach within a. short
distance of Bejucal and then the garrison
opened fire upon them. This was the sig-
nal for the Spanish force to unmask its
batteries and a. heavy artillery and rifle
fire was poured into the insurgent ranks.
The enemy was taken completely by sur—
prise came to a. halt,feeb1y returned the
fire of the Spaniards, then wavered and
eventually broke and fled.
The insurgents are said to have been
commanded by General Maximo Gomez in
person, and General Linares was in per-
sonal command of the Spanish troops. The
rout of the insurgents is reported to have
been complete and their loss is said to
have been heavy, as the artillerymen kept
up their fire upon the enemy as long as the
insurgents were to be seen in any direc-
tion.
Chilean Forces llIobilized.
LIMA, Peru, Jan. 16, via Galveston.—
Dispatches received here from Santiago do
Chile say that a division of the Chilean
army has been ordered to occupy the passes
of the cordilleras of the Andes bordering
on the Argentine Republic. It is reported
that an understanding between Chile and
Brazil exists on this subject.
Chile and the Argentine Republic have
for more than a. year been discussing a.
boundary question which at one time
threatened to involve Chile, the Argentine
Republic, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador in .'1.
War in which the four republics last named
would be pitted against Chile. The matter,
however, has been repeatedly announced
to have been settled, and the present de-
Velopment was not anticipated in view of
recent advices from Chile.
The Ashanti Expedition.
CAPE COAST CASTLE, British West Af-
rica, Jan. 16.-—-It is announced that the
British expeditionary force operating
against Kumassi, capital of Ashanti, will
reach that'town on Saturday. It is feared
that the natives will desert the capitol un-
til after the departure of the expedition,
cupying force. A dispatch from Mensu,
He is
Battenberg passed a restless night.
mt, however, in a critical condition.
The Venezuela. Dispute.
LONDON, Jun. 16.—Sir George Baden-
" Powell, who was the British member of
the Bering sea joint commission, in 11 let-
~tor to T1115 Times suggests that Great
Britain follow the' successful Bering sea
precedent and invite Venezuela to appoint
two representatives to meet two British
sion.
p Gold Deposited.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-——Kuhn, Loeb '
Co. have deposited $250,000 gold in the
subtrcasury in exchange for legal tenders.
é—Aclvertiee in the GAZETTE.
15.—The final agree-_
and then will return and massacre the 00--
dated today, says that Prince Henry of '
representatives and form a joint commis- :
1 4 able and mysteiiOus.
MilliE lT PUBLIC.
A Boston Man Says: “Use My’ Name as
Much as You Like.”-Why2
Let Him Tell You.
[From the Boston Post]
Our representative last week called
on a gentleman of Beet-on,“ 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-
Jief butnot afraid to tell all about it and
give the full (credit where it is due.
Mr. C L. Glidden, residing at lll
Eutaw St, East Boston, is the gentle-
man.
Our representative asked, “Mr. Glid-
den, you have taken Doan’ s K1dney,
Pills, did they do you any good. 9’
“Yes, sir, they did, I am happy to
say.’
“What- seemed to be your trouble. 9 ”
“I suppose it was Kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way, and
them was soreness of the Kidneys. It
commenced about six months ago, and
grew ihto a constant backache, in-
creased by urinal trouble, until it was
painful to stand, and if sitting it almost
took my life to get up. I went to
Knight’s pharmacy, 9’7 Court. St. , imd
bought a box of Douu’ s Kidney P1113111
hopes of getting the relief I had failed
to find in other remedies; took them as
directed, and am well ”
“You are convinced it was the Doon’ s
Kidney Pills that afi-ected the cure? ”
It was. They are the best: medicine
I ever took—there is no mistake about
that—7111111 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 wonder we are glad to make
this public? This very statement may
be the means of relief to many who are
within reach of i\:.lr Glidden. He cer-
tainly will be glad to 11. newer 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-Miiburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States.
Flay Pardon Err-Queen Lil.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—Advices‘froni
Honolulu say that preparations are under
way for the third celebration of the anni-
versary of the revolution. It will take
place on Jan. 17, 111111 the prediction is
made that the parole of cx-Quecn Liliuo-
kalani will on that day be at an end and
she will be granted a. full pardon.
A. Lowelfi Mothers" Teetimwny
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.-—“My
little baby, new fifteen weeks’_ old, has,
since birth, suffered greatly from wind
colic. All remedies failed to ease him
until a ladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I grate-
fully advise all mothers wishing a. sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure.——Mrs._A. L. Stnr
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at 13.1%. llale’s, 250
To Guai 11 Against Stcnlagcs.
ALBANY, Jan. 1ti.—Assemblyman Wil-
son introduceda bill providing thatf‘ncs in
the court of special sessions, New York,
not paid to the court clerk must be paid
to the warden of the prison to which the
commitment is made, instead of to the
sheriff, and by him turned over to the
comptroller.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
sir G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-
ville, Ill.,says:“1‘o Dr. King’ 5 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 C’house
without it. ” Get a free trial at E. P.
Weed’e Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mom
roe’s, Mew Canaan. "
“’cstchcster Home Invostiga t-ion.
POUGnKnEPstE, N. Y., J .111. 15.—,—Ex—
County Judge Daniel ”W. Guernsey of this
city has received no official order inform-
ing him of his appointment. as icfcrcc to
tzilorc testimony in the VV cstchcs tor home
in" cstiga-ti. .11.
Care (or Headache
As a remedy for all forms of headache’
Electric Bitteis 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 u ho 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
"50c and $1. 00 at E. P. \Veed’s (hug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca.-
naan.
New York State Park.
ALBANY, Jae. 16.——~Only about 150,000
of the 301,630 acres of land in the Adiron-
dacks and Catskills bid in by the state at
the recent tax sale will be added to the
state park, as about half of the land so
bought is usually redeemed within the
veer.
.4 Baby’s Life Havel]
Addison, N. Y, Ami! 8, 1894. -—Hands
Medicine 00. z—If‘I feel it my duty to
write to you in 1egard to my little
daughter’ 5 sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’ 51
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 ’elife. ——Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hmi'd’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. R. Hale,
50
Ninetecn“ emncn Drowned.
DOVER, England, Jan. 16. .—The steam-
ship Cisgar of Barcelona has been. sunk in
collision with the German ship Nereus. »
The latter, which left Iquique on Oct.
for Hamburg, has been towed into a. place
of safety. N1 ncteen of the crew of the
Cisgar were drowned.
Rheumnttsm Cured In a Day.
T“Mvstic Cure” for Rheumatism and
heuralgiu radically cures in l to 3 days.
Its notion upon the system is remark-
It removes at.
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greertly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. V 0.1161 and Edward P. Weed, Druo-
gist-s, Norwulk. juu- 4-1y
on Z E "ram.- 5 »
SUPERSTITIOUS L0.
CURIOUS LEGENDS OF THE FAR
NORTHWESTERN TRIBES.
Several Traditions Which Refer. to the
Sun—The Raven, the Mink and the Salm-
on In Legends Of British Colombian
Tribes of Aborigines.
Among the northern coast tribes of
British Columbia the J raven plays an
important part. He is the benefactor of
man and by some tribes is considered
the deity himself. One of his adventures
was stealing the sun from the chief who
kept it from man .in a little box, togeth-
er with the moon and daylight. In one
tribe he created salmon. Another legend
makes him the grandson of the deity,
his father having left earth for a visit
to heaven and there married the chief’s
daughter.
Another series of traditions refers to
the sun, and in a class of these the mink
is considered the son of the sun. These
legends are told by the Bliqula and
Klivakuetl tribes of British Columbia.
In this story youwill notice the remark- -
able resemblance to the Greek Phaethon.
Once upon a time the mink played grace
hoops with the ducks, and the mink
won. Then they shot arrows at a stick,
and the mink proved the best marks-
man. Then all the ducks abused him
and maltreated him and finally broke
his bow and said; “We do not care to
play any longer with you. You do not
even know where your father is. ” Stung
by this taunt, mink hastened to his
mother. She toldhim his father was in
the sky; it was he who carried the sun
every day. Mink determined to visit
him, and with his new bow shot an ar-
row into the sky; The arrow stuck in
the sky, '3 second arrow hit the notch of
the first, and finally a chain was formed
reaching from the sky to the earth. Up
this ladder mink climbed and arrived at
his father’s abode. His father was glad
to see him and permitted him to carry
the sun in his stead for one day. He
must ascend slowly behind. the moun-
tains and not go fast lest the earth
should burn. Equipping himself with
his father’s blanket and nose ornament,
mink set out.
All went well till just before noon.
Mink became impatient at his slow
progress, began to run, and to kick aside '
the clouds which obstructed his path.
He set fire to earth, and men. in order to
escape the fearful flames, jumped into
the ocean. Part of them were trans,-
formed into animals, part into real men
(they had been half man and half ani-
mals before). Poor mink was thrown
from heaven into the sea below, but
- was rescued and carried home.
The legend of the visit to heaven oc-
curs in many of the tribes, but with
other animals than the mink. Many
stories told of the raven are also told
of mink. He, too, obtained fire for his
tribe, obtaining it from the ghosts who
had it in their possession. Mink stole
the infant child of the chief of the
ghosts and would not give it up till the
firebrand was given him. ‘
Farther south, along the coast, the
sun becomes a. more important mytho-
logical figure. It is said the Salish of
the interior burn food, blankets and
other property as an oifering to the sun.
Some of the important legends refer to
the murder of the sun, and to the origin
of the new sun and moon. From the
language and from the legends it ap-
pears that many of the coast tribes con-
sidered the moon and sun as the same
person, or at least as twobrothers. One
story runs: “A long time ago there was
a man named Momhanate, who was
blind. As he was unable to endure the
heat of the sun, he went fishing during
the night. When the day began to
dawn, his wife would go down to the
beach and call him home before the sun
rose. One day, however, his wife slept
too long, and it was already daylight
when she awoke. She called to her hus-
band to return as quickly as possible,
but before he reached the shore he had
melted. Then the sons determined to
avenge their father’s death. They made
a chain of arrows and climbed up. They
killed the sun with their arrows, and
then thought, ‘What shall we do next?’
The older one said, "Let .us be the sun,’
and he asked the brother where he
wanted to go. The latter answered, ‘I
will go to the night; you go to the day. ’
And so they did. The younger brother
became the moon, the elder the sun. ”
As the s..1mcn is the great staple of
subsistence from the Sacramento river
northward, so with it are connected the
"greatest number of superstitions. Messrs.
Lewis and Clark, mentioning the cap-
ture of the first salmon at The Dalles in
1807, an occasion of great rejoicing,
state that in order to hasten their arriv-
al the Indians, according to custom,
dressed the fish and . cut it into small
pieces, one of which was given to each
child in the village. At the mouth of
the Columbia the first salmon could be
eaten only by the medicine men. The
taking pf thx first fish of the season was
everywhere the occasion of a feast. The
salmon dance was performed, and the
anticipations Of plenty lightened every
heart. The earlier fish could not be ob—
tained at any price by a white man un-
less it were,first cooked, lest he should
open it with a knife instead of a stout
or cut it crosswise. The heart was al-
ways roasted and eaten lest a dog should
eat it and no more salmon would be
taken. On the ripening of the salmon
berry these rules are abated, the coming
of the schools by that time being ren-
dered certain. These superstitions have
in most of the tribes nearly died away,
the feasts have been discontinued and~
the salmon, dance neglected—Portland
Oregonian. ‘
An Infallible‘ me...
A miser had died very suddenly. The
doctor who was called in to certify his
death appeared to have his doubts about
the case. .1.
“Place a 10 inark piece in his liand, ”
said the old housekeeper of the deceased.
,“If 'he doesn’t grasp it, you may safely
make out the order for his burial. ”——
Weuweiser.
~Advertise in the GAZETTE.
as much Cottolene 'as they formerly used
of lard or bhtter. With two-thirds the
‘ . quantity they will get better results at less
cost than it is possible to get with lard or
butter. When Cottolene 13 used for frying
Leave N orwalk at 5 p.111
aarticles that are to be immersed, a bit of bread should be dropped into it to
ascertain 1f1t is at the right heat.
Should remember to use only two-thirds f
When the bread browns' in half a minute
the Cottolene is ready. Never let Cottoiene get hot enough to smoke.
Tam Intol'rm Porno:
The frying pan should be cold when the Oottnlene is put. in. Getwlene heat: to
the cooking point newer than 13:11.1! never lputten when hot.
The Cottoleno trade-marks are “delicious" and a steer’r [load in cotton-plant wreath.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK couPANY. Chicago. Produce Exchange. N. Y.. 224 State st, Boston.
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pro-eminently
satisfactory in their 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 t/zez'r popularity.
MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.
assassin;
.'.?!
“-1
,
111.11.
1‘15!-
41
1111141!
Printed at the
Gazette Office. “
- GET YOUR
Billheads, Mote Heads and'Letter Heads.
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directtry.
Gar asunder this head $2.511 per ztneneryea
INSURANCE, I
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successm
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WI ,0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
ilwrittenin b est of companiesat lowestretes
OBNEY‘J,
EU BELL. JAMES T. . 9 Wateretreet N.
BU LB UTT. J. BEL DE
Attorney arid Oounsalor it how , room 4. (up.
stairs) Gazejlte “Lildip’g. Negr walk
R.
SELLECK. GEORGE Vi 'ARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods LTGMEEahnd IOufiefis.E Specialties.
DANNJI E..8River st. ALivery Stables
RAYMOND. G. NH]; 46-48 Mfin Ratatolephone-
ATES.P. W.Waterl:t. .N' Steam BtoneWork
BMonumentel and Rid
OPU‘LAR
RICES
ON ALL
111111 1111111121 11111
surwsus
NOR-WALK
SO. NORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
_ 1111111111.
Citycf ilorwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle
Leave So. N orvvalk at 6 p- 111.
Leave New York, Pier 23,;
E. R., Beekman 81.,- 5 p m, ,l TelephoneNom-i.
HALE, the Maoist
is an ind' ex to the‘kind of tobacco
' he'nses. Smokers of -
$9.1quka pleasant, becausethey _
. feel pleasant. In this tobacco is 4‘
ery element necessary to tobacco I
f perfection being combined in this '
., fragrant brand. A 2 oz. package .' ~
.for five cents.
Sold everywhere. f
wr’:%»w~—rw : -
I Raymond a «Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond. '
Furniture Dealers and General Pacer
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Belkeley Place.
Norwalk Chronicler