“ _ cleansing properties ofP. P. P. ,Prrckly Ash,
1) All. vino-11.1%.. L K"
Hokznrrn.
Because .2
m It Is Best.
Why is the demand for"
Welcome Soap in New Eng-
' land greater than 1501 any
other family soap?
“ BecausehousekeepErsjafter
using it for years, and com-
": paring it with others, know. it
“- is the best and most econom-
.ical; its qualityiiever varies.
is 5tle““st_a11dar“d family soap.
censumption'
his ~ richest
harvest
HflNEY
cases of
the throat HHHEHUUND 5
are neglected.
If you have ever tried Hale’s Honey of '
$333 7.3.5 ‘s‘oifa 35733;;21?‘ and “mg
reaps 5
HALE’S
where dis-
and lung ors
T“All
Horehound and Tar you know what a.
“ _. “1311185 Tommie“: mouth“.
To Cure all
5 kinds of Coughs or
Colds, either Bronchial
1 Pulmonary, also Homer:-
and Soreness‘ use
-WLUAMS’
NEW ENGLAND
parts-a 11111119
0
11833
3:... 1
13119
from a recipe of one of the
most famous doctors in - Yen
5'i ‘ i-inglnnd. it contains no opium of
511;; form and there‘s no danger as
” some preparations of forming
Children like it,
upsetting
.1 lo: ohine Habit.
it cures them without
i
COUCH DROPS.
@ Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throat:
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
“ 2 9 . ““ '
EUREE “ALL“ SKIN
“ ANI
ILEUUDISEASEE 1
Physicians endor.seP P. P. at asplendid
combination, and prescribe 51 with great
satisfaction for the cures 0! all forms and
stages 01' Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
QM."— udm ”-424
Syphilis Byp. liticBhoumatismficrorulous
Ulcers and Scum-Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that hover-cs isted 0.1 1 treatment, Catarrn
CERES
.. . 135% Mill.”
skin Diseases, Eczema, Garonic Female
Complaints,‘ Mercuriv 'iPoisr «m'l‘etter, Scam
Head, etc. ,etc
P. P. :.P isapowerfu. .on'e,and an excellent
1...”, 1“. 1 H: V...
_)
131112612, iiuiminr suit-1m system rapmfi.
““L edges Whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
' CURES
idlAAlA.
:0 menstz 211121 irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonlcand blood-
Poke R0 and Potassium.
- “' LIPPMAN 3308., Proprietors,
Wants, Lippnan’ a Block, SAVANNAH, GA
01: on Blood Diseases mail ed 1112"
GAVE ENGLAND A snooK.
So Sin Wheolman Pearson- Says of 01.14..
515511.10 Ven‘e'huelan Message.
S'r. Louis,
Pearson, M. P from Colchester
tel.
government for the construction of the
harbor at Vera Cruz.
. “When we first heard 01‘ your Monroe
dactrine declaration, ” he said in“ an inter-
view, “we thought you had gone crazy.
You gave us ‘11 terrible shock for a few
days.
“There is no doubt but England recogv
nizcs the Monroe doctrine in, its roa’d
sense and is willing to “abide by it on all
occasions except this one. This disputed
territory has been claimed by Great Brit-
ain for years and has been ruled by it.
“Since this trouble has arisen there is a
growing sentiment in England in favor of
a permanent international commission.
‘.‘Tho fitting of the. flying squadron was
merely to show Europe that England was
“ prepared to defend her corner against the
nations. I do not think that any one in
Great Britain ever thought the squadron
was placed in action to be used against the
United States.” “
Djsputed Venezuelan Land.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. ——The last num-
ber of The South American Magazine,
published in London, contains '11 glowing
account of the riches of the disputed terri-
t01 y 011 the borders of V onozuela and Brit-
ish Guiana. It. states that “ but for the
recent extraordinary action of tho presi-
dent of the United Statcs the immense
value of the colony would have remained
comparatively unknown to the world, not-
withstanding it contains some of the “rich-
est and most easily w 01kcd goldficlds in
the world.
The colony, in is said, is within 14 days
of a pleasant steamship journey from Eng-
land, and its population numbers 9.80, 000
-of which 12,000 are Portuguese and 4 000
English, the balance consisting of 1.11- {fines
and Indians.
The country will probably prove to be
the richest gold producing Country over
discovered, according to the article.
Look‘ng' For Old Maps.
M..1111‘:~:o.\', Wis, Jan. ‘28 ———About 11 Week
ago Andrew I.) White one of the mem-
bers of the V' one -zuclun 0.01111: .ission, wrote
to Picsulcut Adams of the state university
asking him to scan 11 tho ’.l‘aiik collection
of books in the Dutch languaa' 1, in the li-
brnry nl' 1111 V. iscnnslll Historical society.
for 1111 Meter-2,1 11 0.1 s 01' atlases bearing
upon the I10211.1.m'irs of old Dutch Guiana.
Au cx vwmn'inali. 1 of the books rev 0111s the
presume hero 1- so 11.11 WHl‘kS which boa
authoritative mint-cilipo'iary testimony as
to the extent of the Dutch claims in Guiana
to which England succeeded in 1803. 'A
translator and draft-swan are now busy ex-
tracting this information for the commis-
sum.
Lift-11' flow In Venezuela.
New Yonk, Jan. ran—Tho Red 1) line
steamship Caracas arrived today from
Venozuolan'ports. At the time of. leav-
ing La Guayra n. more peaceful and set-
tied feeling prevailed concerning the
boundary question. An mitbrcak had
been reported at Coro, but it was prompt-
ly suppressed by gov eminent troops. The
Caracas b1 ouvht six 5 .110011 and eight- soc-
oud class passengers.
MANY MINERS KILLED.
Terrible I11 salt of an I“) \‘plosion In :1. Col-
lierv 111 “'aleS~—The Mine on in e.
CARDIFF, Wales, Jan. .38. --A terrible
explosion took place in a colliery at- Tyler-s
town, near this place. The shafts were
shattered and the. wholo town was shaken
by the tremendous concussion, causing a
scene of wild excitement. Fifty-four min-
ors were below the surface when the. ox-
plosion took place. Several of them reach-
ed the surface with the dead body of one. oi
their companions. but it is supuosed that
nearly all the other; -. wort-1 l:iil:'~:!.'rlcsci_1c
parties hurried to the sec 22. in; :
Work is very dangerous my in 1. to the
that the pit is on fire.
1.10!
Later reports say that 113 bndim have
been recovered. “
Sc hooner Give-.1 l'31:1s“.2.l
(w‘LocoFs'rm, 31.15;, Jan. :.‘-‘:~«-. 20:11. F.
Wonson 8: (30., owners, formally 1111-
nounced today that they have given ‘up as
lost the schooner John W. Bray and a
crew of 1-1 men.
Switzerland’s lax-President Dead.
BASLE, Jun.
is dead.
The “Weather.
fh‘air; Wanner; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the N ew York Stock
Exchange.
New Yonk, J an. :37.—Money on call 11011111111113
36.3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 0633
per cent. Steiling exchange dull, w iih actual
business in bankers bills at $4. 8331' 4'@4. 89 for de-
mand and $4. 873- {454. 87521 for 60 days Posted
rates [email protected]}6 and 8-1. 89%@t. 90. Commer-
cial bills, 84.80%. Silver certificates. 67%@07%
no sales. Bar silver, 67% Mexican dollars, 53
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull
Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices:
Atchison ...... 123‘}; New England...” 46
But. 0’5 Quincy.. . 76143 N. J. Central. . .. . .101}:
0., 0., C. & St. 1.... 355% North American" ’2};
Chesapeake & 0.. 15% Northern Pacific. 33-2
Chicago Gas. . . . . . 6524 Do. pref. . ......... 1254'
Cordage.. . . . .. .. .. Fifi-é N. Y. Central ..... 08
CottonOil......... l9 0maha.........’... 301/
Del. &. Hudson. . .1210; Ontario 8.: VVesz..14
Distillers‘ Trust. 16343 Pacific Mail ....... 26’}:-
Erie.... ............ 10 Reading“ 11324
General Electric.. 27543 Rock Island ....... 663.1
Hocking Valley... 1816 Silver Builion..... 671,54
Lackawanna ...... 160%, St. Paul .......... . 71%
Lake Shore ........ 144115 Sugar Refining. . .10421’
Lead. ......... 25}! Texas Pacific...... 8
Louisville 2517 Nash 46% Union Pacific. ..... 391
255.2,
. 99%;“
Missouri Pacific”
Northwestern . ..
V‘Vabash pron. ._.... 107/:
Vt“ estcrn U 111011. .849‘
iencrnl Markets.
N EW YORK, Jan. 27. ~— FLOUR —~ State and
western quiet; city mills patents. [email protected].
winter patents. $3.2'[email protected]: city mills clears, $4
€24.10:winterstraights. $3. ~15@3. 60.
VVI-lEAT—No. 2 red opened firm on cables
but dot. lined sharply und or for eign selling and
local realizing: May, 71%71472 1-150.:J'-linc, 71/
@S’ZC.
CORNTNO. :3 opened stronger, but afterward
declined with Wheat; January, 80 15-100.: Feb-
ruary. 36 9 18?; 3531412.
OATS-No. Squiet, but steady" . t1',ack white.
state, 20@L’Sc:t111ek,\vhito, western, 25@280.
PORK—Dull; mess“, $10.75@11; family, $11.
LARD—Steady; prime western, steam. 86.10
nominal.
BUTTER Steady; state dairy, 103190.: state
ere-9 .,me'ry 14@lflc.
CIIF E\E—Qu1c.
small, ”5021103130.
EGG-S— Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 17%
6322181360.: western, 17@17léc.
SL'GAlt-4—R1uv steady; fair refining, 3560: ..
state. ' large. ’2%@10}4c..
centrifugal 96 test: 6%c:-reflned quiet, crush.
ed, 59- 1612.; powdered 5 . ,
TURPENTINEl—“Q'hiét' “at 31631560. ' ‘
MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans. 29@S7c.
@BICE—Stcady: domestic. 821012.34 J span. 8%
c.
-—Adverti$e in the Guerra.
Jan. 281-4-Sir Wheélman
Essex"
county, England, is at the Southern 110-?-
He has contracts With the Mexican
their.
28.—Ex—P1'osldeut~ llavicl“
10301112123 11211120111.
5 General Garcia Loaves Philadelphia“ With
the Largest Expedition “Yet Sent Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27. 41211.; Press
prints the folloyi'ing: “It is stated in this
c1t‘y from whati 111' considered an .authori
tame source that. General Garcia, the
.mOSt distinguished Cuban goneral" now
outside of Cuba, sailed from this port 011
Thursday of this week on- -.-board.the. fruit
steamer Bernard, bound for Cuba; and
that he will land “there with the most for-‘
mldablo expedition that has ever left this
country.
2 .“It is said he will take command of the
expedition on the high seas, where he will
meet the fruit steamer J asof with over
300 men and a large quantity of arms and
ammunition on board.
‘fGeneral Garcia. came to this city froin
England on Jan. 18, accompanied by his
two sons, Carlos and J usta His every
movement was watched by agents of the
Spanish government. He knew this, and
as a last resort he separated from his son
J lists and gave the formation of the expo-
dition into his hands. The Spanish gov-
ernment’ 5 agents paid no attention to
young Garcia, and he succeeded so well,
it is said, that six days ago the steamer J a-
sof, belonging to a fruit firm, sailed out
of New York harbor having on board a
large number of Cubans, over 50, 000
rounds of ammuniti'on, 9, 000 rifles “and
some field artillery. Geneiral Garcia and
his son Carlos were taken on board the
J asof at sea. The J asof is expected to
reach a point off the Florida coast, where
the transfer of the entire expedition to an-
other steamer will be made. The destina-
tion of the expedition' 18 near the boundary
line of the province of Pinar del Rio.
“General Gomez has been kept thor-
oughly informed of the movements of the
expedition.
Gomez Reported Wounded. -
HAV ANA, Jon. 27.—Coloncl Galbis,
commanding a. column of the Spanish
forces in 0.11311, reports that he had an en-
counter betweon San Felipe, in the Ho-
vana prov in00, and Batabano, in the prov-
ince of Pinar dcl Rio. In the engagement
five of the rebels were killed, and two were
made prisoners. The captives say that the
rebel commander in chief, Maxi-mo Go-
mez, was wounded in the right log by a rifle
ball in the fight at La Gia, near Quivican,
on Jan. 18. Colonel Galbis also reports
that the rebel leader Castillo was wounded
both with a machete and a rifle ball in
Friday’ 5 fight. '
Emperor \Villiam’s Views of Cuba.
BERLIN, Jan. 21—11315 said upon good
authority that the emperor, in conversa-
tion with a guest at’dinncr in the castle
on Thtu'sday evening, expressed his opin-
ion that the island of Cuba was lost to
Spain. The best course forfiSpain to take,
the' kaiser is alleged to have said, would
be to come to some sort of an arrangement
with the United States whereby she could
obtain some substantial return for the cos-
sion of the island, but he was of the no-
tion that it was probably too late for even
such a transaction as that now.
ALLEGED BMBEZZLBMENT.
Officers of the Chautauqua Assembly Are
Charged W'ith Crooked Transactions.
CANTON, 0., Jan. 27. —Robcrt A. Mil-
ler, former“' manager of the C.Au1tn1an
company at this place, has been indicted,
charged with embezzlement. The witness
and plaintiff in the case is Mrs. Alice N.
Chance, who was the wife of Jacob Miller,
deceased.
Lewis Miller of Akron, brother of Jacob
“Miller, and Robert A. Miller, son of Law.
is Miller, administrator of Jacob Miller’s
estate, have been sued by Mrs. Chance to
recover $32,000 which she alleges is due
1101-.- She says she was induced by corre-'
spondence when she lived in Washington
to sign papers for which she never received
value. On this testimony‘the indictment
was found. ,.
Lewis Miller is president and Robert A.
Miller vice president of the Chatauqua as—
semblv.
Catholic Church and Secret Societies.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 27‘.—Concerning the
pope’s edict against secret societies, Hon.
Martin A. Foran, ex-congrcssman, author
of “The Other Side,” a reply to “The
Broad Winners,” and a ,member of the
Elks and Odd Fellows, said: “Practically
no attention will be given by members of
secret societies to the utterance in the
Catholic church. The church will not act
if its members refuse to comply. A loop-
hole has also been left in the form of per-
sonal application to the bishops. It is a
question of conscience on which I and oth-
ers will not yield.”
Disastroue Fire at Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 27.—.Tho exten-
sive plant of the Companion .Blower and
Forge company, one of the largest manu-
facturing concerns in the city, was com«
plctely destroyed by fire. Loss, $80,000;
insurance, $00,000. George Miller, the
night watchman, who was in the build-“
ing at the time the fire broke out, is sup-
posed to have perished. This is the “third
disastrous fire how in a week and the sec
0nd within ‘34 hours.
A Collector’s Alleged Shortage.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. 27.——At a. meeting
yesterday of the town commissioners Col-
lector Thomas L. Worthlcy was charged
with a shortage of 88,000 in his accounts.
The collector had promised to be present
at the meeting to answer tho‘charges of
malfeasance in office, but failed to put in
an appearance. He sent a. letter, however,
to the commissioners through his counsel
that he would appear next week and make
an explanation. - ““
Lumber' Dealers In Trouble.
BRUNSWICK, Gm, Jan. Bit—W. D. Wheelo
right& 00., the largest lumber and cross
tie dealers in the southeast, closed their
establishment under attachments aggro-
Vgating over $15,000. The liabilities are os-
timatcd at $200,000. Their annual'busi-
ness in this city amounted to $500. 000.
The creditors are in New York and else—
where. 1
Fatal Nitroglycerin Explosion.
LIMA, 0., Jan. 27. -—A\ wagon load of
120 qua“rts of nitroglycerin exploded at St.
Mary’ s, killing the driver, Samuel Engels,
and two horses. The shock was distinctly
felt at Lima, Wapakoncta and other points
equally distant. In St. Mary’s thousands
of dollars of damage was done by broken
windows and otherwise. '
l’eculations of an Official.
BUFFALO,“ J an 27 .—-Howard _D. Herr,
formerly cashier of the city 'dcpartment of
public works, was arraigned before J ustico
White of the supreme bench '011 two indict-
ments, charging larceny from the city,
gndlgavc bail for his appearance to stand
r10. '
Japan Orders ““farslilps.
““NDON, Jan. 37. -—Jap“an is placing or
(lots for ten warships and plans for two
dockyards with builders on the Tyne and“
Clyde. ,
~Advertisc in the “Gazette.” I V ~ ' -
Free Pills.
.. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen “81.
(20.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr.‘ King? 5 New Life Pills.
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective 111 the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. -For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in-
valuable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every; .deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetoble,
They do not weaken by. their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
'greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c- per box. Sold b3’E P. WEED’ 5
drug store, Norwalk, rnd MONROE’ s, New
Canaan.
55 Well Known Contractor Dead.
MIDDLETOWN, “ N. Y. , Jan. 28. —Jo'Jn
Babcock, a. contractor of Walton, N. Y.,
died today of cancer of the stomach. He
was well known in the eastern states and
was general roadmaster of the Ontario
and Western railroad for 1-5 years.
Dr Hand’s Reincdies for Children
New Haven, 0111111.. 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’ 5 Remedies
for Children live yceis ago, and I am
continuallv recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My: baby was deathly
sick with cholera. infantum, and r.
Hend’ s Diarrhea-1 Mixtuie cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’ 12 Colic
Cure is also excellent. --Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 250.
Slight 1} 1111102111 Accident.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 28.——While a make up
engine was creeping across the main tracks
“ at East Rochester with a train attached it
- was run into by a local freight train going
east. Both engineswcrc badly damaged
and the tracks were. blocked for several
hours. No one was injured.
Your Boy Il’otit Live a M'onth.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St.,
South Gardnrr, M ass., was told by the
doctors Hisson had Lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid Malaria,
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
saying: “ Your boy wont live a month. ”
He tried 'Dr King’ 3 New Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health and
enabled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. He sa3s he on es his present
good health to the use ofDr. King’ 5 New
Diseov cry, and knows it to be the best
in the world for Lung- trouble. Trial
bottles free at E. P. WEED’ 5 drug store,
Norw alk, and Mo xon’S, New Canaan.
11.52.11. In— the Street.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28,—Rebecca Martin,
40 years old, who lives at 16 Hamilton
street, was found insane at the cornerof
West and Harrison streets and was sent to
Hudson Street hospital.
Dr. Ila-ml' s. flulic Cure in South 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 D1. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloyf
17 Vinton street.” At 11.11.113.168, 230
Consul Compelled to Resign.
has recognized Fung Yung Chen as con-
sul general of the Chinese empire at. San
Francisco. This is probably the most im-
portant office in the Chinese consular serv-
ice. Li Yung Yew, the retiring consul,
incurred the ill will of the powerful six
companies, and they instituted a vigorous
campaign to secure his removal, with the
result that he has at last been superseded.
Rheumnttsm Cured In a. Day. .
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able and mysteiious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vowel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, “Norwalk jun-1 1y
Conway Knocked Out by Cody.
LEVIISTON, Mo, Jan. 28.—-—Joseph Con-
way was knocked out in four rounds by
Howard Cody in a barn herd
Buckiin s Armca Salve.
The Best (drive in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
FeverSfc'res, Tett-er, Chapped Hands
Ohilble ins, Corns and 11.11““Skin Erup
tions, am. pcmrivelycvres Files. or no
Payrcquir ed. It- ls guaranteed to give
erfeo tsa .istaut-ion or money refunded
141025031115 no? brx “For Help by
E P Weed, Norw: 1k and Monroe,
New. Canaan
Very Popular in Minnesota.
5 We have a. good trade on Chamber-
iain’ s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
nuch of itc“ as of all other cough medi-
eines combined and we handle more
than a dozen different kinds. —RAE 86
PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rar" ls,
lullln
This ar'emedy is popular became scan
always be depended upon. Its prompt-
ness in curing bad colds. circup, and
whooping cough, makes it a favorite.
everywhere. For sale "V E. 1?. Weed.
Druggist.
Schooner Thought to Be Lost.
Nlrwronr, R. 1., Jan. 2S.-—Foars are on.
tort-ained for the safety of the two roasted
schooner Rachel J ane, six weeks out from
New York for this “ city with coal. She is
50 years old, hails from New Y ork and
has a. crew of three men.
For (iced
Color and 5
“ Heavy “Growth,
Of flair, use
Ira-s
, 5“.?...:H‘air Vigor
011e,.» .
“Bottle Will do
Wonders.==-2 Try it. '
Purify the-Blood with Ayerls Sarsaparilla.
A trial- .
and he spent .
Wnsurxc'rox, Jan. .‘27.——-The president.
, her home No. 193 Main street.
MR. RUNYDN’S DEATH
The Body of Our Ger rznan Embassador
“Fill Start F01 Home on Saturday.
BERLIN, Jun. BEL—United States Em-
bassndor Theodore Runyon, who died sud—
denly from heart- failure early today, was
a'fiparently in 0x00112111: health and spirits
yesterday
The family of the late cmbassador will
arrange to have _
York by thé steamer which will sail from
Hamburg next Saturday. 2
The duties of the embassy will devolve
temporarily on Mr. .[ohu D. Jackson, sec-
retary, who has hold thzt posit-ion some
years.
Theodore Runyon was born in Somer- - '
3522,01" an old Hu-
C1.) .fz‘lddlll. 12. d from Yale
villo, N. 17., Oct.
guenot fainily.
in 1842 and later took up the practice 01 “
5.
:1
l‘\
I
THEODORE RUNYON.
law in Newark, where he was successively
chosen city attorney and city counsel. As
a. presidential elector he voted for Stephen
A. Douglas. He was prompt to enlist in
the war and earned the brcvet of major
general. Returning, he Waselccted. mayor
of Newark in 18,63. and two years laterhe
was nominated for governor, but was de-
feated by Marcus L. Ward. ‘
He performed high public service for his
state while chancellor, a position which he
held from 1873 to 1887.' His decisions
were free from partisan influence. As an
advocate at. the bar be exhibited great
force and eloquence, qualities which were
emphasized by the simplicity of his man-
ner. President Cleveland appointed him
minister to Gonnany, which mission was
later made an embassy. A widow, two
sons and three daughters survive bin.
It is not generally known that at the
beginning of President Cleveland‘s first
administration Mr. Runyon was offered
his choice of the missions to Austria 01' to
Russia. “I would have accepted the Aus-
trian mission,” said Mr. Runyon, “had .it
not been for“ my father. .The old man
said, ‘If you go, I shall never see you
again? That settled it for me, and I re-
fuset .” The older Runyon lived to the
ripe age of 90 and died, as he had predict-
ed, during President Cleveland’s first ad—
ministration. Theodore had his reward,
for when Mr. Cleveland was made presi-
dent the second time the mission to Ger-
many had been made’an embassadorship,
“and Theodore Runyon was thefortunate
appointee.
Defrauding the Railroads.
Funukronr- ov- Marv. Jan. 2-7. —Owing
to the dis00v cry of extensive rail ..vay tick-
et frauds, a large force of detectives has
been making domiciliary visits here. The
ticket inspectors and conductors’ houses
have been searched, and similar measures
have been taken at Wicsbadcn, Limburg
and Cologne. Seventeen arrests have been
made.
—Advertise in the “Gazette.”
RAUNSGHWEIGER
MUMME‘
A Pure Mall Extract.
‘ A Substitute fer Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage Alcohol. An Effect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage
A mild Stimulant.
Just What‘ physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of In: omnia
or Nervous Disorders resultingfrom
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Botllcd for Sale. mid Deti-vered Anywhere
LONG ISLAND BOTTIJNG 00.,
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
' DAILY 1.1211111.
classified Business 0111111131.
Oat-asunder thishead $2.50 per lincpervca
INSURANCE, f
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successiu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
W ON, 0. E... Gazette bl dg.. N, Invest.
menta and money toloan. Also insurance
writtenin b est of mgqfirfiyesatlowestrates
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Waterstreet N.
EUBLBUTT.J.B LDEN.
Attorne and OounsoloriLt Law. month. (up.
stairs) 112939”! n"lilding. Norwaxlk
101?. 0 ER.
“ SELLECK. 011011011 11.1111). 18 Wall 111..
Best goods Tees and Coffees. Specialties.
LI YER I'M
DANN .H “NDETIS River Esi'...Ii,i{very Stables
RAYMOND. 6.11; «EiEBMainRaEntelophones
ATES, P. W.Wate?st. EN: Steam Stene'Work
BllIonumeutnl and 31 1311'
DAVID . W. ' RAYMOND
'aniral Director and Emlalmer.
39 Washington Street Senth'Norwalk
, Roqidence. Mahackomo Hotel
Piano LeSsons. 5
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dauahter _
of the late Wm.“ 1.. Nesh.)1rives efident
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
he lulv taken to New ,
\
. 1.
inch thick, and cut. with a small biscuit cutter.
tolene will make the biscuit light,
, .
Sift one quart of 110.11, two rounding teaspooninls of baking powder. And“ onokuglbnfnl of“.
salt into a bowl; add three teaspoonfnls of COTTOLENE and rub “manual-.1151 g'hly.’
mixed; then add sufficient milkto make a soft dough; knead slightly, roll out .1161! bill In
Place a little apart in o
in a quick oven for lift can or twenty minutes. These biscuits should be: delicate brown top
and bottom, light On the sides, and snowy white when broken open.
The secret of success in this recipe, as in Others, 15 to useibutz
two- -thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard. .Cot-
than any biscuit you ever made before. Try it. Be“ sure and fit
genuine Cottolene. 'Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks _
--‘ ‘ Cottolene’ ’ and sleer’ s lzéaa'z'n cotton-plant wreatlr—L-on every ti;
mg ".11. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicano“ Produce Exchanae.’ N. Y.'. .224“ State St... Bette“...
grossed penandbako 2 "
delicious, Wholesome. Better-
be surprised to find it so good...
one knew ““ V
the price he . .
“ fore tryingit, he’d . .
If '
one learned the price after smoking
‘~ it, he’d be astonished to find it so. ,
“‘ cheap. Big Value andLittleMon- 7"
“' ey neVer got closer than 111 ' '
this tobacco.
A combination of leavening agents that are pure,- strong and pro-eminently
satisfactm y in their action, has resulted in
3v hich is
“ The kind Boss makes his biscuits wit/1'
OVCl 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Mar populaut
and has for 32 ~Pals.
@YBRBBATSA
NEW LOT IN BLUE Ar. D BLACK,
$6 10 $1
DIAGONAL wonsrnb SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
$8 I" 0 a Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
'Call and examine.
H. econwrm, '
1'10 VVASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE
Tailor- made, latest style, sati
9 w aists and sleeve linings.
I301 "’
1111-1111
31111
smut 2
FOR THE:
81011121011,
Bowcis,
Liver and
“ Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Hulmas, Keeler 818111311 [:0
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
11111111111,
80. NORWALK
AND _
NEW YORK.
Propellers
City of 1101.12.11,
.Vulcan an. Eagle
Leave N orwalk at 5 p. 111.
Leave 580. N orwalk at 6 p. 111.
Leave “New York, Pier 23,
' E..P1., Beekman St., 5p m,
4
J. .Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
4Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Denm. ~
NI GET BF DE AT OFFICE.
311mm"
.1}! .
Hav" 111g procured a large line of haildsome
Fall and Vinter suitings, I am ready toilnake
them up in the latesr styles.
F. KOCCUR
n 12111 Main 11., 3.2111 1191
OP UL AR
RICES
$14
$2,» 14—J_
.._
wlhk
HALE, '11. august.
PA
W e are 110 .v piepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in. 3- pt, 1 qt, 2 qt. and
4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, . varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all rights—same as
the goods.
H.1LWILLIAM.
‘17 Main St.
11; till 11 PlilllE-
'\
i.
‘2
ME
Round, Sirloin and or-
terhouse Steaks, Sans ge,_
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 21 1 Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS
6 WATER ST.', N ORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler