:kc‘to be
ng‘ nfe'ri‘or
‘ir:7'Cli','¥i£ai§11i.iés:séythe want
llif‘thcbestsoap ; ‘ next day
'itjlich‘b/uy‘ their," own ;Lprescnt.
y'va'VV vvvvv
AIAAIAAAAA
illswhata
E
E.
E
g“ my”? HALE’S
thatmakes g ' "or
. ,. . ,. ‘, 'i5AND
' angerous. .. 3 . TA
, "- Hale’s HoneyEOfl-lorehound and Tar is
; a medicine matrhas‘ ’-long been tested
» IE in private practice. (Bold. pry druggists
‘ ’1’ "generally; ' '
' 2 -: Piké'schthache Drops cure in one minute.
g
AAAA‘AAAAA‘AAA
E
To TCuféfall ..
.- kindsof-Coushsor’
- Colds, either Bronchial
cri'Puhnonary, also Hearse-
‘ness , and Soi‘eness use
< issuing
new ENGLAND
\
tors in
. . . us no opium of
. p .In ant Here’s no dangeras
with some preparations of forming
" {he Twicrphinc Habit. Children like it,
as itcures them without upsetting
ihc‘r- stomachs. ' ‘
fitness centrist on
..-v
New
'l’l
.- COUCH DROPS.
2 Sure cure for alilrritation oi the Throat.
. _ song) nvnrsxvvnnnn.
,. routs LL SKIN
AND .
~\
LZT"B‘lllfl‘DDIS-EAEEE. l
,, Physician‘s endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
acomuination,.and prescribe Ci. with great
2 i---_-satlsfaetion for the cures 0! all forms and
’ .- of Primary, Secondary and. Tertiary
Q 9
Rurum sill?
, yp l ,, yp iliticRheumatism,Scrofulous
.. . peers and Sores. Glandular Swellings,
' . hneumat .4m,uMalaria, Ol'd Chronic Ulcers
. » thathave resisted. all treatment, Catarrh,
'l icunEs
- P. Milli-P111501.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, ' Chronic Female
_Comp1aiiits, MercurifiiPoisrimTetter, Scam
Head,Pet§., etc. >
.1
rfu "mole, and an excellent
p'petizer building up tire system ra ldl .
Indies whose syStems are poisoned anyd
' it
' ticsggare peculiarly-
tonic and blood- ‘
rickiyVAsh'
. ‘ would ask to take it up tomorrow.
1.
lUlETDAYlN CONGRESS
~._____._____.
iur National SOlons Drove Through a
Lot of Routine Work.
SOME “MEASURES PROPOSED.
5 Bill Introduced to Incorporate the So-
ciety of the Daughters of the Rev-
olutionI—An Alaskan Resolu-
tidn Offered In the Senate. '
.n the house was slim today. _
Mr. Wadsworth (Rep, N. Y.), fro‘mthe
Ionimittec on agriculture, - '
agricultural appropriation bill. All pomts
3f order were reserved, and the bill went
to the calendar.
Mr. McCall (Bop, Mass), chairman of
elections committee NO. 3, presented the
report of that committee on the contested
election case of J. H. Davis versus D B.
Sulbcrson from the Fourth Texas district.
The report was unanimously in favor of
Mr. Culberson and was adOpted without
.llvision.
Mr. Jenkins ’(Rep.,
tame‘ committee, reported on the-case of J.
the Tenth Texas district.
almost unanimous in favor of the sitting
member. Mr. Jenkins gave notice that he
would call up the case . tomorrow, :‘md it
was agreed that Mr. Rosent-hal, the con-
testant, should havc an hour to present
his case. ’7 .
On motion of Mr. Doolittle (Rep,
Wash.) a resolution was adopted request-
ing the president at his earliest conven-
ience to transmit to congress the report of
the board of engineers on the Nicaragua
canal. ‘
Mr. Howard (Pop., Ala.) demanded the
regular order, which was the bill called up
by Mr.-Poolc (Rep, N. Y.) yesterday to
amend the dependent pension act of 1890
so “that in considering widows" claims
seven yearspof unexplained absence should
the soldier.
Mr. McClellan (Dem., N. Y.)demanded
a division on the bill, which resulted 122
to :1, and followed that up by making the
point of no quorum. The speaker them-
upon counted a quorum, and the bill was
passed. -
A bill was passed on motion of Mr.
Quigg (Rep. N. Y.) to incorporate the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and also a bill to
grant to the city of Omaha the use of the
Fort Omaha military reservation, which is
"to bc‘abandoned bythc government next
spring. ,
The speaker announced the appointment
of Mr. Wellington (Rep. Md.) on the com-
mittee on labor and Mr. Bclkn‘ap (ch.,
Ills.) on railways and canals;
On motion of Mr. Dingley (Rep, Me),
chairman of the committee on ways and
means, a bill Was passed for the reorgani-
zation of the customs collection district of
Alaska, by which the secretary Of the treas-
ury shall have discretionary power-to des-
‘ ignate such places as subports of entry as
the interests of revenue and commerce
might rcq uirc.
In the Senate.
Sciiutors were late in arriving at the
senate chamber today. Mr. Hale (Rep,
Me.) reported back the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill and gave notice that he
A bill
was passed providing for the appointment
by the secretary of war of a chaplain for
the United States Military academy.
A committee amendment to the bill was
agreed to making the president the ap-
pointing power. ‘ .
Mr. Morrill (Rep, V t.) called up the
bill for the payment to the widow of the
late Samuel F. Miller, justice. of the su-
preme court, a sum equal to the balance
of his salary for the your in which he died.
Mr. Merrill explained that the justice had
left only a house, encumbered by $10,000,
and that the widow’s circumstances were
such as to make the appropriation desir-
‘ablc. The bill was passed.
The resolutions directing the secretary
of agriculture to execute the law relative
to seed distribution was then' taken up,
and Mr. Georgc (Dem., Iiss.) spoke in
defense of the course of the secretary.
Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.——Thc president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: John H. Brooklesby, col-
lector of customs, district of Hartford; D.
W. Andrew, district of Plymouth, Mass.
One Day’s Government Receipts.
\VASHINGTON, Jan. 3 .——-Na.tiona1 bank
notes received for redemption today, 8653,-
7805 government receipts from internal
revenue, $510,538; customs, $893,143;
miscellaneous, $33,639. \" ‘ ' " .
. ‘An "Index" to a.‘ Crime.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3L—Patrolman Ruth
found the forefinger of a human hand in
the street in front of 122 East Thirteenth
street today. ’
GREAT SALE OF ~ .
MILLINERY
MAT—w
. F AWCETT’S. ’
Haaluuarlers for llllllnerv.
Commencing Saturday the 16th,; and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
but is the reason for the extraordinary
3 WATER STREET \‘U (c IVA. LK
,MEEKER COAL 00,
OFFICE WITH G. s s. H. HOLMES,
, MA.“ STREET. NORWALE.
WASHING-TONfJan. 31.-——The attendance .
reported the .
Wis), from the
H. Rosenthal versus. Miles Crowley, from,
The report was '
be deemed sufficient proof of the death of .
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50,.
up, The SeaSonhas been bsckwerd,
bargainsiwe shall offer thefcoming week.
Con. r001). BRICK,
LIME, BEMENT,»TILE PIPE. ' '
murmurs.)
THE MONEY MARKET EASIER
Southern Competition Makes Pig Iron
Somewhat Weaken—Cash Wheat’s Bi;
Advahce—Cotton’s Queer An-
tics-LThe \Veek’s Failures. '
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s
Weekly review of trade says: ‘
' Though'businessis still waiting, there
are some signs of definite improvement.
I It’is now believed that the first payment
for bonds will cause no further pressure,-
'and the money markets are easier as re—
spects loans ’on collateral, though the diffi-
culty of making commercial loans will
check operations. But large maturities at
the end of January have been met more
satisfactorily than was expected, and mer-
chants and bankers report that the signs
promise a. good spring trade. .
No increase appears as yet in the de-
mind for the principal products unless
for some forms of iron and steel, in which ,
.good contracts have been made this week,
and uncertainty as to congressional action
still affects both industries and commerce,
but the increasein inquiry and the reports
of dealers are deemed assurance of large
trade coming whenever the uncertainty is
over. Domestic trade recorded through
clearing houses is 6. 5 per cent smaller-than .
a year ago, which has not happened before
for about two years, and 36.4 per cent
smaller than in the same week of 1893,
but happily the conditions which most
afiect business at present are of a tempo-
rary nature, so that hopes are entertained
brighter than accounts of current business
would justify. .
Signs of improvement in the iron and
steel business are gratifying, even though
they spring from combinations which have
raised the. price of coke and allotted the
output of lake iron ore. A contract for
20,000 tons rails, Pacific delivery, taken
by an eastern concern in competition with
foreign makers; a contract for 8,000 tons
plates for the ,,East Jersey waterworks;
contracts for 4,100 tons cast pipe at $19.20,
taken by Alabama works, with contracts
for the Commercial cable and other build—
ings here covering 3,500 tons, are the main
features. but there is also a better demand
for wire nails after long stagnation and
also for sheets.
Southern Competition.
Pig iron is rather weaker, southern
works competing sharply,whilc speculative
buyers of some months ago are selling be-
low present furnace prices, but the average
for all products is practically unchanged,
and 11.4 per cent below the highest last
year.‘ Coke production has again been cut
down 10,975 tons in a single week. An-
thracite producers and carriers have at last
made a new agreement dividing the spoils
for the year,‘which, it is supposed, will be
more “nearly observed than others which
have preceded. Minor metals are strength-
ened a. shade by speculation.
The demand for boots and shoes does
not enlarge, though prices still decline
about 3 per cent for the week and hides
and leather are both lownr. After falling
16.5 per cent from the highest point, boots
and shoes still average 6.6 per cent above
the level of a year ago, while leather, aft-er
declining 19.3 from the highest point, still
averages 6.7 abOve a year ago, and hides,
after declining 37.6 from the highest
point, still average 8.2 above a year ago.
Buyers show no increase of confidence and
most of the shops in Operation are work-,
ing part time. The cotton mills are dis—
cussing curtailment Of production, as
goods continue weak, with an output
largely exceeding distribution, though the
week has. brought considerably more in-
quiries, and a larger spring trade is still
hoped for. Woolens are practically un-
changed, as each passing week of open
Weather diminishcs the prospect of profit-
ublo business, whilejobbers, -clothlcrs and
retailers have considerable stocks of heavy
goods remaining. Sales of wool at the
’ three chief markets, 9,945,630 pounds do-
mestic in January against 13,604,915 last
year, but 14,074, 900 foreign against 9,551,-
550 last year, have diminished of late,
manufacturers buying ‘only for present
needs and finding little encouragement in
the goods market.
\Vheat’s Big Advance.»
Wheat has again advanced nearly 4 cents
for" cash, but only 1%, cents for May, al-
though Atlantic cxports are little larger
than a. year ago, and for four Weeks, flour
included, have been 8, 403,765 bushels,
against 7,372,584 lastycar. Neither this
fact nor the continued excess of western
receipts—for the week 2,381,912 bushels,
against 1, 226,012 last year—explains an ad-
va‘ncc for which the basis or the excuse
must be sought in foreign reports. Corn
has ceased to “sympathize,” and records
little advance; Cotton is a shade lower
than a week ago, notwithstanding strong
arguments by Neill and others, but re-
ceipts from planters go on at nearly the
same rate, spinners’ takings fall behind
. last year as before, and the marketing of
goods does not support the brilliant esti-
mates Of increased consumption this year.
Exports 'in January have been 50 per cent
less, spinners’ takings 35 per cent less
and receipts from plantations 39 per cent
less than last year, and receipts have been
larger, but spinners’ takings and exports
both smaller than in 1892-3 from a crop of
6, 700.000 bales.
There is an increase of about $1,000,000
for the month in imports at New York,
the increase in dry goods being that much
in the last week alone, while exports of.
products for the month were 10 per cent
larger than last year, the gain being near-
1y, all in the last week. The earnings of
railroads in three weeks of January were
9.9 per cent larger than last year, and only
3.2 per cent less than in 1893, and it is
the more encouraging that there is a gain
in tonnage of 1% per cent Over 1893 in
cast bound from Chicago, and larger at In-
dianapolis and St. Louis as usual. The
stock market has been lifted by these re-
turns and hopeful monetary conditions, so
that the average for railroad stocks is
$1.84 per share, and for trusts $1.84 per
share higher than a week ago.
Failures during the.week have been 404
in the United States against 354 last year,
and 70 in Canada against 54 last year. '
Another Respite For Bat Shea.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.4The governor has
granted a further respite to Bet Shea until
Feb. 11, because‘ of Judge Mayham’s ad-
vice that he cannot give a. decision in the
matter of the application until Feb. 7.
Collieries to Shut Down. 35>
SHENANDOAH, Pa.,
two collleries of the Philadelphia and
Reading company received ofl‘icial notifi-
cation to shut down at once.
w~Advertise inthe “Gazette. ”
Feb. 1.—Thii'ty-
, fem-Boy Jfont Lice aligonth.
So. Mr. Gilman Brown,.,of 34 Mill .St.,’
South Gardnrr,"Mass.,— was told by the
doctors. His souhad Lung trouble, fol-
lowing T hold Malaria,- and he’ 'spent‘
three un, red and, seventy-five dollars
with etors, who finally gave "him up,
‘ saying: -“Yonr boy wont live a. mouth.”
He tried Dr. King’s New. Discovery and
a few bottLes restored him to, health and
enabled him to go, to- 'work a_ perfectly
well man. He says he oWes his present
good health to the use of Dr. Ki g’s New
Discovery, and knows it to be he best
In the world. for Lung trouble. . Trial
bottles free at E. P. WEED’S drug store,
Nor-walk, and MONROE’S,’ New Canaan.
_ Widely Known Conductor. Dead. '
_NYACK, N. Y, Jan. 31,—Pctcr Hull,
one of the oldest conductors in the employ
of the Erie milroad company, died sud-
denly of hemorrhage at Middletown today.
He was known 'by travelers all over the
country. ' ' ’ ‘
A. Lowell Matlwrs’ Testimony ' .
_ Lowoll, Muse, April 30, 1894.——“My
little baby, now fifteen weeke’ old, has,
Since birth, sufi'ered greatly from wind
collc. 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 state-
fully advise all mothers wishing a. sure
remedy for, colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L. Stur
tevant, No- 5' Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 250
field For Highway ,I'tobbery.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.—James Williams
was held for trial touay charged with at-
tempted. highway robbery. It is alleged
that on Tuesday night he held up and tried
to rob William Jones at the corner of
Roosevelt and Madison streets.
Free Pit-’8.
311;. your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are‘casy'iu action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in-
valuable. They are guaranteed to‘ be
perfectly freb from every deleterious
substance ‘ and to be purely vegetoble.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by givmg tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by E. P. WEED’S
drug store, Norwalk, rnd MONROE’s, New
Canaan.
The Cuban Resolution.
MADRID, Jan. 31,—In ofl‘icial circles it‘
is said that no importance is attached to
the resolution reported to the United
States senate yesterday by its committee
on foreign relations in regard to Cuba. A
special dispatch from Washington to The
lmparcial describes it as laughable.
A Ba by’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 s 1W :1 change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic C re and Dr. Hand’s
gTeething Lotion so by H. R. Hale,
.00.
A New Commander For‘ the Bear.
Pour Towxsnnxn, Wash., Jan.‘ 31.—
Captain Francis Tuttlc of this city has
been assigned to the command of the rave
nuc cutter Bear, vicc Hcaly, under court
martial in San Francisco. The Bear, in
charge of Captain Tuttle, will accompany
the whaling fleet to the arctic ocean next
spring.
Rheummtsm Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neurulgia radically euros in l 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. W‘eed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-i-ly
'l'o l'oreclose a Big Mortgage.
CHICAGO, Jan. ESL—The Farmers’ Loan
and Trust company of, New York has filed
a bill in the United States circuit court
here to foreclose a. mortgage for 37,77 5,000
on the Lake Street Elevated road.
California Oranges Coming.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—The packing
and shipping of oranges have commenced.
Five cars Of fruit were sent east last night.
Bucklin's Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, ,Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Foyer Sores Tetter, Chapped ‘Elends
Qhflblatne,’Corns and all Skin Erup
irons, and positiv‘e‘lycures' Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfactionmr. money refunded
r1c025oents per hm For Flair by
P, Weed, Norwaik and Monroe,
New Canaan
The Weather. .
Rain; warmer; variable winds, becom-
ing scuthcastcrly.
To Reorganize New York’s Police.
ALBANY, Jan. 31.-—Mr. Laiinbor of New
York in the assembly and Mr. Pavey in
the senate introduced a bill reorganizing
the police force of N cw York city. '11; con-
fers upon the board the right to entirely
reorganize the police forcc'within a period
of six months. No person dismissed shall
be eligible, and there shall be no right Of
review or appeal. _ , .
» An Italian "Episode."
MILFORD, Conn., Jan. 31.—Michac‘l
Voccoli, an Italian, attempted to murder
Leonard Mainiero, a. fellow countryman,
today. During a quarrel Voccoli badly
cut Mainiero. The injured man was taken~
to Bridgeport to have his wounds dressed.
Voccoli made good his escape.
Photography and Surgery.
BERLIN, Jan. 31.,—The ministry of war
has just completed a series of successful
experiments with the discovery of Pro-
fessor Rontgen of Vienna of a new meth-
od of applying photOgraphy to surgery and
medicine, etc., with the view of making.
use of it .in war. surgery. ' .
fl.—
Grea'ter New York- fiearing’. I
Assemblyman Austpgnfwhodo the center-j
ring for the joint subcommittees engaged.
in the investigation of ‘ greater New York
' sentiment, after first declaring that afi‘nal:
hearing would be had here on Friday, -ul-‘- ‘
. timately decided to have the ‘hearingin;
New York‘city on Saturday.
'5
r
o
gMBS. GEORGE .w. BRADLEY. (daughter
,a _
I 7' i
a
THE CHARGES £9.11??? ROBERTS.
Comptroller of . New York State Denies
That He Juggl'ed Figures. 4
ALBANY), Jan. _31.——Therc were much ex-
citement and speculation 'today about the
published statcinent‘that charges of a. most
serious nature are about to‘ be madeagainst
Comptroller Roberts. The paper that pub-
lished them says that he has juggled with
figures in his recent report to the legisla-
ture in such a. manner as to smooth the
way for the passage of a bill, which has
already been prepared, giving him su-
preme control (if allthe charitable and cor-
rectional institutions of the state. The
bill referring to the state industrial school
at Rochester, it is alleged, had the purpose
to punishthc managers of the school for
disregarding a request that came out of
the comptroller’s office that a certain man
be appointed toa place in the institution.
The purpose of the misrepresentations is
~Sfild to be to enable him to build up
t roughout the state an influence that will
be powerful enough to secure him the
nomination for governor, says the paper.
Comptroller Roberts said today:
“The article refers chiefly to the portion
of my report relating to the charitable ing
stitutions. The figures are not juggled in
any sense of the word, but are absolutely
correct. They are based upon the reports
of the several institutions to this depart-
ment, so far as last year is concerned, and
upon the report of a special agent ap-
pointed by the comptroller in 1893 to ex-
amine into the management and financial
condition of the charitable institutions of
the state, the only: source from which re-
liable data as to former years could be ob-‘
tained. In view of the largely increasing
tax burden of late years, I deemed it my
duty as the chief financial officer of the
state to direct'the special attention .of the
legislature to this subject.”
, “What about the bill?”
“I have not prepared a. bill giving me
control of the salaries and wages in the
charitable institutions, nor do I know
anything about the preparation of such a
bill. The statute giving the comptroller
supervision of the various charitable insti-
tutions gave him power to revise only so
far as thepurchase of supplies was con-
cerned and did not extend to the matter
of salaries, wages or labor.”
Prominent New Hampshire Man Dead.
EXETER, N. I-I., Jan. 31.—Hon. Amos
Paul, a prominent citizen of Ncwflelds
and one of the leading men of the state,
died today, aged 85 years. He was a na-
tive of New Market and in his early-life
learned the trade of a. machinist.
been a director of the Boston and Maine
railroad for about 25‘years, had served his
town in-the legislature, and in 1868 was
sent as presidential elector from this state
by the Republicans. '
Hugh Dempsey’s Pardon.
PITTSBURG, Jan.'31.—There was great
rejoicing among labor leaders today over
the news that the state pardon board had
recommended the pardon of Hugh Demp-
soy,‘ who was three years ago sentenced to
seven years’ imprisonment for causing
poison to be administered to the nonunion
men at Homestead mill after the great
strike of 1892. _ .
Very Popular \in Minnesota.
We have a. good trade on. Chamber.
lain’s Cough Remedy; in fact sell as
. uch of it as of all other cough medi-
cines combined and we handle more
than a dozen different kinds—RAE &
PETERSEN, Druggists, Pelecan Rar’is,
Minn. _
This remedy is popular becauSe 2*“ can
:Ilways be depended upon. its prompt-
whooping cough, make’; it a. favorite
everywhere. For salt ~v In. ?. Weed.
Drugglst.
A Bank Cashier's Suicide. .
ROME, N. Y., Feb. 1.—- on. George
Barnard, cashier Of the Fort Otanvvix N a-
tional bank of this place, has committed
suicide. The bank has been closed pend—
ing an investigation.
Quickens ,
The Appetite
Makes the
Weak Strong.
ER’S
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL
Sarsa pan Ila
Has Cured~
Others ‘
And Will c... You.
Aycr’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs.
’ RAUNSCHWEIGER,
MflfllE‘
A Pure MaltExlrati. ,
A Substitute for Solid Food
Highest percentage Extract; Low-
est percentage Alcohol. Au Efi'ect
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just What ' physicians will pre—
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia.
or Nervous Disorders resulting-from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
Bottled for Sale and 'Dericercd Anywhere
LONG ISLAND BOTTLIN6.00.,
280-234~ Bergen St., Brooklyn
FOR. SALE BY .
EDWARD P.1WEED
J. D. Jennings. _ , .
.’ (UNDERTAKFR
4 Knight street. conceite
Street Railway Derm.
ALBANY, Jan. 31,—.-Senator LeXOW and ,NIGHT BEBE 4T 012911.119. . 9
; Piano ‘BGSSOnS.
'of the late Wm. B; Nash.) elves efficent
satisfactory Instructions on the Pianoiat
liar-home No. 193 M‘sin'etreet. “ '
C - ' . ‘
He had.
ness in curing bad colds. creep, and
L
l
Genuine Cottolono is sold 0v
and star's head In ensign-p
-4
" The kind Bass makes his Biscuits with.” ,
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by a
Chemical Analysis of
303 BAKING
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its 4%.
l ..
. ”monarch-.5 av h"
C. D. BOSS 8: Tier: London, Conn.
FALL ANB WINTER
, .sumscs.
Having rocured a. large line of handsome
Fall and _ Inter euitings, I am ready to make
them up In the latesn styles.
/ F. KocooR.
I? North Main St, South' Norwalk.
D
D
AAAJL
4'
NEW ,LOT Ill—BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made latest style, sati
$6 i 0 $109 waists and bleeve linings.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .
Fine Custom Work.
$8450 a‘ suit“ All great bargains.
Call and examine. ' .
H. GOODWIN,"
170 \VASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE
= DAILY GAZETTE
tlassilied Business Diraoluy.
Uni-asunder thishcad $2.50 per 117:0 sci we
' ' 1mm, RANGE,
ON. 0. E.. Gazette‘bldg. N.
ments and money toloan.
HUBBELLJAMES '1‘.. 9 wsiénzreet n.
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN. .
stairs) Gazette n“tilding. Nor-walk
- _ _A.i-.1.bY ({RUCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE Vi ‘ARD. 18 Wall if».
Best goods Teas and Giffees. Specialties.
, 1.1 VERY STABLE. ~
D'ANN .H. E.. 9 River 515.. Livery Stabler
. ‘UNDEETAKER.
BAYMOND.G. H.. 46-48 Main m..3t816!"h0u( -
H A. R BL E YA R D
ATES. P. W.Wat_er~it..N: #9 am
BMonumental and W '
We are’now prepared. to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
L \
4 qt. pails. Also 'aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or h‘undred-
weight, white and colored kals’omine.
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 7 Main 81:. i
dun
HATHURN »
SPRING
wuu-
FOR THE
Stomach, ' _
‘ Bo wels,‘ , ..
. Liver and V '
A Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Hollis, Keele‘r italics]; to
-Raymond .3150...
_ Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and Generall‘uneral
Directors. I
46f-and48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley'Place,
TelephoneNo.77.4. _ .. " "
his a small quantity ofOotteleno and a cumin... mi 0 i" , A 4‘
.ing pan. Break 69:33 in it and stir until slightly cooked. 89:10 11:3. ’ I
- Use not more than two-thirds as much Cottolene ’as you would
butter and be sure that you do not overheat it before dropping
7 -m the eggs. This is always essential in cooking with Cottolelie'.
heroin tins with trade man-c no...»
anrmtIi—on' over: $111., .- Mad
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COHPANY. Ohicago,Product
NOEWALK FIRE ENS. 00., N.In_ successlu
busmess smce 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL _ Invest-
. _ so insurance
writ-team b eat of compeniesat lOWOdil‘a-fei'
ATTORN
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room ‘4. fur. ’
{tun . Wort-
mixed paint in fpt , 1 qt. 2 qt. and"
,. , "our. ‘5: -.
Exchange. N. Y.. 224 State St. Boston:
is an hide“: to the kind of tobacco
. . lie-uses. Smokers of
‘orillard’s
VA NAN/A .VAV'A mow VAYAVAYAY V, ‘AYNAY VAv ~ I“ ' -
"A A A A A. A‘AV/‘YAVAVAVAVAVAV a «VA .9 ‘VA‘CAVAVAVAV VAYA‘ mm
a.
to
F
:3
wow WAVAVM/A‘ A
j< alwaysloolcpleasant,becausethey ., '-
.- feel pleasant. Iuthis tobaceo is ‘
'< the embodiment "of comfortfteve:'i'
‘ 2 ery element neceSsarytto tobacco ;
1; perfection being combincdin this -
g fragrant brand. A 2 oz. package 1
§ for five cents. Sold everywhere.”
> If you prefer it slightly‘heavier '
< smoke-e’l‘ry SENSA'I‘ION.
A/w vw v V/k W
A
‘ Y
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NURWALK, ~.
fiwuu.
' Propellers
Leave New , York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p m,
-3“; BUTINPRIBF
l
1
.u—--——‘
' "Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts _ '
Reduced 20. . 3 Pound. :
All First Quality Meat. ; 4 , 7
tut Plug »
.s‘o. NORWALK
City of Norwalk, ‘
Vulcan and Eagle.
V. 'Leave-Norwaik at :5, p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m. .
J W. BOGABDUS,
Norwalk Chronicler