,u-u
T u E EV EN 1 N G G— A ZETT E
the price be-
fore tryiiig it, he’d
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
‘ it, he’d be
.316 ch
._,. ’
astonished to find it so
eap. Big‘Value and Little Mon-
ey never got closer thanvm
this tobacco.
Is just as intelligent a thing to do as the
way some manufacturersforce their Baking
Powders on the public. They don’t know
themselves what their goods will do. WE
KNOW the merits of
BCSS.°.°
BAKING! POWDER
It’s what we have used for 32 years in our
business, and is the secret or our success.
3,000,000 of our LUNCH lilILli' BISCUIT
alone. sold last year roves we have a.
meritorious article. T is thousands who
follow our exam no in their home cooking
agree with us. t’s not only “The kin
Boss makes his. Biscuits with,” but the
kind all shpuld use.
MANUFACTURED av
C. D. BOSS 8: SON, New London, Conn.
‘ll‘
An Elevator Burned. '
BURLINGTON, 1a., March 31.—The Har-
rison elevator, the property of the National
Linseed Oil company, was burned to the
ground. The loss is $50,000 and the in-
surance 827,000.
AilsaiDefeats Britannia and Satanlta.
NICE, March 31,—The Ailsa won the
yacht race for the Grand Prix de Nice,
which was sailed today. The Britannia
was second and the Satanita third.
Member of Parliament Dead.
MONTREAL, March 31. —- Lieutenant
C onel Amyott. one of the French-Ca-
nadian members of parliament, died sud-
denly at his home in Quebec.
DAILY GAZETTE
Classified Business Ditacitry.
Oar-dart near this head 52.501.”th pen/ea
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.ln_ successiu
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL ON. 0. E.. Gazette bids... h, Invest.
ments and money toloan_. Also insurance
writtenin b est of com oamesat iowestrates
ATTOHNEYS.
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Water street 14.
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law .1 0 mi 1 .(up.
stairs) Gazette Rnilding. l“vorwiili. .
FAMLLY H RUCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE ll Alli). 18 Wall at.
Best goods Tees and Coffees. Specialties.
LIVEBY STABLE.
DANN .H. Ens River st... iiiverv Stables
UNDERTAEEB.
RAYMONDJ}. ii. 46-45 31am :r..:telephoue~
MARBLE Lug]; _ .
BATES. P. W.Waterst..N : 3 Le am Stun (- Work
Monumental and Eld‘y.
_iiEEKER‘coKL’CD.—“
con, soon, BRICK,
LIME, GEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBW. LE.
Fairiield Bounty National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
NCOBPORATED. 1824. Capital, $200,000
Enwm O. KEELEB, Prgsident.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President. .
L. C. Gases. Cashier
I DIRECTORS .
EDWIN 0. KEELER Moses H. GLOVEB
DAVID H. MiLLEIi. A. J. Marxian.
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH
Ina CoLE. CHAS F. Tnisrnau
ccounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
. ndividuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to DepOSitors.
illusmr [hi Sale
Of Fancy China Plates,Cups
and Saucers and glassware.
You Can Gel Some Big Bar-
gains in the Above Goods as
We are Not Going to Carry
Them in the Future.
They Will be Sold at Cost——
Some Below.
u. H. WILLIAM.
17 Main St;
'\
i.
‘i
haymond ‘3‘: Son.
I
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place. ‘
ram one No. 77-4.
THE RBBELLION IN CUBA. it
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Pass the Mil-
itary Line In Pinar del Rio.
HAVANA. March 31.-—Colonel Moncada,
reconnoitering in the vicinity of Siguanea.
province of Santa Clara, had a battle with
the insurgents, who left 8 men killed and
18 wounded on the field. The Spanish
troops captured 150 horses. ,
The insurgents recently attacked the vil-
lage and port of Sumidero, in the province
of Pinar del Rio, but were repulsed with
a loss of eight men killed, and retired
with their wounded. They have made an-
other attempt tc pass through the military
line drawn across the province of Pinar
del Rio. This time they tried in the south-
ern part, but were repulsed.
The insurgent leader Aguirro, after
burning Pepe Antenio, was engaged near
Raineo by General'Melquizo. The latter’s
cavalry charged the insurgents and killed
25 of them. The troops had 2 oflicers and
5 soldiers wounded. Colonel Segura fought
a band of rebels at Villas. They left 7 men
killed and retired with 3 wounded.
The insurgent Enrique Aleman, a
brother of the' celebrated leader of the
same name, was shot today in the fortress
of Cabanos. Ramon Serpa. an insurgent
' leader, has been killed in an engagement
with the troops near Sancti Spiritus, prov-
ince of Santa Clara.
The Junta Hears the News.
NEW YORK, March 31.—A representa-
tive of the press took the news of the exe-
cution of Aleman to the Cuban headquar-
ters here today. The greatest gloom im-
mediately spread over the assemblage
there, and Senor Joaquin Castillo, who
acted'as spokesman, said:
“It is just as we expected. Poor En-
rique Aleman! Poor Cuba! Another
patriot gone, but the cause is safe, and we
will win eventually.
“General Weyler has adopted the some
tactics that prevailed 'during the ten years’
war, when Cuban patriots. after being
made prisoners. were considered bandits
and ineeiidiaries. which charge meant
deufh the moment they were brought be—
fore a drumhead court martial.
“Enrique Aleiiiun. who is a brother of
Cristobal Aleman, a colonel of the insur—
gent army in the province of Santa Clara.
belonged to one of the best known families
in Matanzas. He- was captured by the
Spanish troops about three or four weeks .
ago in a battle near Matanzas. From
there he was transferred to Havana and
jailed in Fortress Cabanas. He was tried
by a military committee, which is better
known .by the name of court martial, and
sentenced to be shot. Enrique was a
thorough soldier and, I am confident. met
his fate nobly as a soldier and a patriot.”
New York Fire Victims.
NEW'YORK, March 31.—rFireman Ed-
ward Welch, who was injured yesterday
at the fatal fire in the tenement. 314 Hud—
son street, was reported in the New York
hospital as being in a critical condition.
His spine is badly injured and both his
kneecaps are broken. The doctors say
that his chances for recovery are slight.
Kate Higgins, whose ankles were broken
during the fire, is in St. Vincent’s hospital,
where she will be for several weaks.
The Stone Murders.
AKRON, 0., March 31.——The authorities
have a theory today that Anton Strong
murdered the Stone family. Three years
ago Stone was instrumental in sending
Strong to the penitentiary for horse steal-
ing, and at that time Strong vowed venge-
ance on Stone and his family. Strong
was released recently, but has not been
seen near the scene of the crime. All the
injured except Stillson, the nephew, will
recover.
\Vriglit Holcomb’s Funeral.
NEW YORK, March 31.—-The funeral
services over the remains of Wright Hol-
comb were held today at St. Ann’s Roman
Catholic church. Delegations from the
‘ Tammany Hall general committee of the
Fifth assembly district, from the Iroquois
club and from the constitutional conven-
tion attended.
Schooner Ashore at Ocean City. _
OCEAN CITY, _N. J., March 31.—Ths
three masted schooner Edward Waite of
Portland, 7Me., came ashore here during a
thick fog. ’ The vessel filled as soon as she
struck. The captain and crew g t safely
ashore. The vessel lies about a eighth
of a mile offshore and will doubtless prove
a total wreck.
Pirates at Work.
ROCKAWAY BEACH. N. Y.,,March 31.—
River thieves boarded a sand dredger at
Broad channel and stole $90 in cash, a
violin and a. note for $100 from Engineer
John Simson. He awoke in time to see
the men row away in a. small boat. He
shot at them‘ several times through the
thick fog.
Mrs. Fleming Must Be Tried.
NEW YORK, March 81,—Justice Smyth,
in the criminal branch of the supreme
court. today refused to dismiss the indict-
ments against Mrs. Mary Alice Almont
Livingston Fleming, who is now confined
in the Tombs accused of the murder of
her mother, Mrs. Evelyn T. Bliss.
High \Vater Reported.
ROCHESTER, March 31.——Telegrams to
The Post~Express from many points in
western New York report high water in
the streams and prospects of serious loss.
Water in the foundries at Seneca Falls has
already done damage estimated at $5,000.
Tired of \Vorking Hard For a. Living.
NEW YORK, March 31.——Mrs. Selina
Kaufenstein, 50 years old. of 114 Under-
hill avenue, killed herself by hanging to-
day. She had to work hard for a living
and was despondent.
{Peckens Gets Eight Years.
CANANDAIGUA. N. Y., March 31.—
Charles 0. Peckens of Rochester, ecu-
victed of grand larceny in the first degree
here, was today sentenced to state prison
for eight years. - '
~Advertise in the Gazt TTE.
BAD OUTLOOK Fill RECH
The Alleged lihiEhi'e—r of llis Young
Wife Sighs For Death.
THE couvmciue EVIDENCE.
Many Circumstances Against the Man, Be-
sides Which It Is Now Assorted That
He Has Made a. Full Confes-
sion to tho' Detectives.
MAY’S LANDING, N. J., March 81. —
Requisition papers were today applied for
to bring John Bech, the alleged murderer
of his wife, Mrs. Bessie Rech. from Phila-
delphia. where he is now under arrest, to
the Atlantic county jail in this place.
Mrs. Roch was the wayward daughter
of Dr. Weaver of Philadelphia. When he
died, he made a will, leaving his daughter
some money, but the amount is not
known. Under the will the money was to
go to charities in case she died without
issue. ‘
. After the Rechs appeared in Estelvllle,
a mile or two from here, they produced a
baby boy about 1 year of age.
This child, they said, was theirs, but.
Bech in a confession he is said to have
made stated that the child was only
adopted by them so that they would get
the money under the will of Dr. Weaver.
The body of the murdered woman is
still in the old county courthouse here,
being closely guarded. No one has thus
far called to claim it, and the county will
bury it if it is not claimed. ‘
Roch as soon as he was arrested, it is
claimed. broke down and made a confes-
sion. This will be turned over to Sherifl
Johnson of Atlantic county.
As has been told, Mrs. Rech’s body
was found buried under a recently felled
tree on Bach’s farm at“ Estelville. with 18
inches of earth covering it. She had been
wrapped in jute bagging. Death was due
to strangulation. Two knotted handker-
chiefs had been twisted around the wom-
an's neck. The body was brought here
yesterday. and a coroner’s jury viewed it.
The inquest will be held tomorrow, and
on April 14 the case will be presented to
the grand jury.
“The chain of evidence against Rech,”
said Undersherifi Ashley, “is about com-
plete. We have his ax. and on its blade is
a circular nick. On every chip that lay at
the foot of that felled tree is a slight pro-
tuberance that fits the nick.”
, As he spoke Ashley showed the ax and
the chips. Each one showed the mark of
the nick. Then the handkerchiefs added
to the evidence and the jute bagging too.
Rech tried to get Farmer Hoff to keep his
child before he disappeared. but Hoff re-
fused. The farmer’s family all noticed
Rech’s excitement on the day his wife dis-
appeared.
Rech In His Cell.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3 .—.Tohn Rech,
the farmer of Estelville, N. J., who is ac-
cused of the murder of his young wife,
Bessie, paced up and down his cell in the
Philadelphia city hall all day long cursing
the ill luck that led to his capture.
“1 wish I was dead and done with the
whole thing!" he muttered when a keeper
asked him how he felt.
Roch was caught after as clever a piece
of detective work as the Philadelphia po-
lice have ever done. On Friday morning
the May’s Landing (N. J.) authorities
nbtified the chief of police here that Each
was missing and wanted on a warrant for
murder.
In five minutes the news was in every
police statibn in Philadelphia and all the
suburbs. One detective noticed an adver-
tisement in a local paper setting forth
that the advertiser wanted a boarding
place for his young child.
As Bech had taken his wife’s little
2-year-old son. the heir to her fortune,
along with him, this was believed to be a
clew, and such it was. Rech was traced
to a second rate Philadelphia hotel, but
the police arrived half an hour too late.
They followed him to Bustleton, a sub-
urb, however, and in that town the detect-
ives found several farmers who had seen
him. One man said he was even then
drinking in a saloon and led the way
there. Rech saw them coming and made
a bolt. '
“Stop him! He’s a murderer!” yelled
half a dozen farmers, giving chase. One
of the men caught Roch by the arms. The
prisoner struggled hard, but a score of ex-
cited men soon closed in on him.
“Let go!” he cried. “I’ll fix you!” And
with that he made a reach for his hip
pocket. A dozen hands stopped-him. When
taken to Somerton and searched, two vil-
lainous lookingknives were pulled out 01
that hip pocket.
The Alleged Confession.
Later two detectives carrying revolvers-
in their handstook Rech to the city hall.
where he was locked up. Captain Miller
of the detective force had a three hours’ in—
terview with Rech today. It was said
afterward that Rech had made a confes—
sion, admitting that be murdered his Wife
for the purpose of enjoying the money in-
herited by her. The authorities refuse to
reveal the details of the confession.‘ It is
said, however. that Rech, in admitting
the crime, says that the child mentioned
is not the offspring of Elizabeth, but that
it was obt ined in this city six weeks agc
through a newspaper advertisement.
It is claimed that he and Elizabeth
Weaver conspired to let him become the
beneficiary under the will of her father in
case of her death. Under the terms of the
doctor's will Elizabeth had between $30,-
000 and $50,000 left her in trust. Should
she die without issue the money will go
to charity. As ' the first step in the con-
spiracy the woman made a will leaving
her inheritance to Roch in trust for her
child. They had yet to obtain a child.
When they appeared in Estelville, she
began to make it appear they had a child
in this city. About six weeks ago they are
said to have come here and advertised for
an infant about 10 monthsold. One was
obtained. With the child they returned tt
Estelville.
The motive for Rech’s act is found in
his desire to obtain control of the money
left to his wife.
Lost His Money and Killed Himself.
DETROIT, March 31.-—-W. ,E. Streibingei
of Cleveland committed suicide at the
Randolph here! here by taking poison. A .
business card gave his address as 29 Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Streibinger left a
note which said that he had lost all of his
money in speculation. He was about 34
years old and was well dressed.
. Set Fires to See the Flames.
N ASHUA, N. H., March 31,—The trial
of Alonzo Wells, 3 self confessed incen-
diary who is under arrest here, was post-
poned fcr three days, pending an examina-
tion as to his sanity. He freely confessed
that he had set several fires in this vicinity
because he liked to see the flames.
Advertise in tie—Giis'rrn.
V.
Waiting for His Departure.
Next week Judge George W. Wheel-
er closes his term on the Superior court
I“. 13. Hall. Ir. is said that there are
at least twenty divorce eases being held
. in abeyance until Judge Wheeler has
taken his departure and a more lenient
judge, in such cases, is on the bench.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
_Mr. G. Cailouetie, Druggist, Beavers-
Ville, 111., says : “To Dr. King’s New
Discovery I owe my life. “’35 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 ils 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.
Will Make Another Trial.
Publisher Ackerman came to this city
on Saturday and purchased a bell and
whistle for Editor Rodemeyer’s new
bicycle. The genial editor is soon to
give his steed another trial, and as the
publisher did not purchase a lantern it
is quite evident that the trial Will be
made in the day time. And may we be
there to see.
Dr. Hand’s Itcmcaws for Children.
New Haven, Conn., 71 William St.—
“I first knew 0’ Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children fire years ago, and I am
continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My baby was deathly
eick with cholera. infauium, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure, is slim) ,. excellent—Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. band’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand's- Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by .3. ll. Hale. 256.
Trout in His Boots.
William Mitchell is responsible for
the story that yesterday, when Jupiter
Pluvius was delu/ing the town with
water from a few of his overburdened
rain-clouds. James Lyon of Knight
street, who probably has caught more
trout and shown fewer specimens of
what he has Caught, than any other man
in Norwalk, put on his hip boots and
waded up and down Barnum’s brook in
search of that delectable-fish, thinking
to locate their haunts in order to on
Wednesday next book some fine speci-
mens.' “After a couple of hours fruit-
less search.” says Mitchell, “Lyon re-
turned home and on taking oifbis boots
found in them three ' trout weighing
nearly a pound each.” “He placed
them in a pail of water” and will to-dav
put them back in the brook; Nit."
(. ure lor Headach e.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
givir g the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
uaan.
Next Sunday will be Easter. The sev-
er a1 choirs have arranged elaborate pro
grammes of music and the Easter ser-
vices at the local churches this year,
will be more attractive than ever,
Dr. Hand-’3 flolic 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.
Band’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, "ml would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs; Charles E. Molloy,
17 thon street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 2'30
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot, bishop (f
Wyoming and Idaho, will administer
the right of confirmation at Grace
church on Sunday, April 12.
Rheumatism Cured In a Dm .
‘.‘Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 days.
Itsaction 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 Ed ward P. Weed, Drug—
'gists, Norwalk. jan-i-ly
The Jewish Passover began Saturday
evening at 6 o’clock and will continue
‘for eight days.
Lenten services will be held every
morning this week at St. Paul’s church,
at 10 o’clock. .
BUCKIID"S Arnica Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
, tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give.
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Price25 cents per box. For Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwslk and, Monroe,
New Canaan.
The Norwalk & South NorWalk Elec-
tric Light company have wired Weed’s
drug store for the introduction of in-
candescent lights.
Many merchants are well-aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As an instance we men-
tion- Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of ‘ Flushing, Michigan. They say:. “life
have no hesitation in recommending Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy to our customers
as it is the best cough medicine we bade
ever sold, and always ,gives- satisfactibn.”
, For sale at 25 and .50 cents a bottle by E' P.
Weed, Druggist.
I
bench and —will he succeeded by Judge,
50c and $1.00, at E. P. \Veed’s drug,
ANTITOXINE SERUM. '
Progress of a New Agent in the
Treatment of Diphtheria.- ‘
How the Blood of Lower Animals Is Em-
ployed as a Curative of Human
Ills—A Valuable Scientific
Discovery.
The new treatment of diphtheria by;
means of ziutiioxme serum has-oecu—~
pied the attention of the medical world
for about a year and a half. it has
been the lending subject fOr discussion
at assmziutious, at congresses, at the
May meeting of the American Medical
useocmtion. and at the meeting of the
British Medical assocuition. ‘
All agree that it possesses both cura-
tive and prophylactic actions, the de-
gree of success alone being discussed.
The success of this remedy .u this pur-
tieiiliir disease in... openeu up new fields
for reSeurch in Luv: same i...e in the
treatment of other germicndui diseases.
A review of the curative action and the
mode of preparation of the serum will
be. timely, and especially so as it is
claimed that this treatment has al-
ready reduced the mortality of this
dread disease to less than one-half:
The cardinal principle upon which
its curative action depends is contain-
ed in the fact that the blood possesses»
in its normal constituents a certain
germicidal, or discaseokilling, action
due to some constituent not yet clearly
defined. This constituent destroys
micro-organisms, or disease genus,
that find their way, from whatever
source, into the animal economy. The
battle wages in every germicidal dis-
ease for a longer or shopter time, till
either the blood or the micro-organ-
isms and their products predominate.
For instance, in typhoid lever this bat-
tle rages for 21 days. if the blood is
victorious in the struggle, this germi-
cidal or disease-killing constituent is.
enormously increased, and consequent-
ly produces an iiuuiuuiiy in that par-
ticular disease until it has disappeared
from the blood, which in diiiereut dis-
eases varies greatly—for iii-stance,
smallpox, after successiul yrhccmation
for seven years or more, or iii diphthe-
‘iiu six Or eight niouthssillii«cuneideg-
anon of this fact tiieuj'uestxiou arose:
llow can we produce an. artificial ini-
muuity lll an animal audinniie u prac-
tical application thereof?
The tuition of antitoxine. then, is
pllySlOloglcul and natural, in that it is
simply tiansmitting its accumulated
germicidal constituent from the ani-
mal in which it has been artificially
generated to the person sufi'ering from
the disease, and the disease secured by
the serum containing this constituent
acting upon and destroying the (“ammo
organisms in the system into Winch it
has been introduced.
The gerinicide or antitoxine serum is
produced in this way: A healthy ani-
mal, known to be SllSCBptible to the dis-
ease, is selected. either a goat, a sheep
or a horse. lie is treated with a sun-
cutaneous injection of a culture media
containing diphtheria bacilli. This
injection. which is called the primary,
is in an attenuated form, us'tue germ-s.
are subjected to 85 degrees centigia..e
of heat for five minutes, thus i'ciiuei mg
them less vii ulent. in three days ..
is again treuiul with a sti'Ouger injec-
tion in a Sllllliill‘ way. and so on for sev-
eral months, until thé animal is‘iio
longer nil'cctcd by the injections of the
most Virulcnt cultures, or until con:-
piete immunity has been produced.
Blood is now drawn from the animal
under the strictest antiseptic precau-
tions, as the slightest coniununutibn
destroys the efficacy of the g‘ei'iuicidc.
The blood is then allowed 10 separaie
into serum and clot; the serum is tin-ii
drawn oif under the same strict pre-
cautions and placed in tubes for use.
This serum contains the untitoxine
or germicidal constituent already men-
tioned, and possesses the power of de-
stroying the diphtheria bacilli when
introduced into the circulation of a
diphtheria patient.
A specially constructed hypodermic
s3 ringe is used; the serum is injected
under the skin of the patient, and the
strictest antiseptic precautions are ob-
served. The earlier in the disease the
remedy is used the more favorable is
the prognosis. llealthy individuals
who have been exposed L0 the disease
should also resort to the treatment, as
't is claimed that temporary immunity
may be secured thereby.
We are indebted to Behring, profes-
sor of hygiene at llulle, for this prac-
tical application of the science of bac-
teriology. For the science of bacteri-
ology itself we are indebted to the great
Pasteur, who within the last few
weeks has been called to his final re-
ward-Science. ‘
(i.
.n
Old College Chums.
From their conversation they must
have been old college chums who had
not met for a long time until they ran
up against each other in nu lLlUVeDl’h
street car one evening. The smaller
one was accompanied by two middle-
aged men, who looked like prosperous
merchants, while the other ex-col-
legian, one of those fellows with a sten-
torian voice, was alone. They shook
hands efl’usively, and then began an ex-
change of reminiscences, in which such
fragments as “Don‘t you remember the
’86 game with Yale ?" and "What’s be-
come of Jack So and, So ‘3” were distin-
guishable all over the’ car. The big
man was not particularly careful in
his choice of language, and occasionally
would rip out an oath that might have
done credit to a “bearded pard.” Sud-
denly the other seemed to realize that
something was wrong, and leaning over
he whispered: “Say, old man, be a little
careful. You know. I’ve got a church
here in Philadelphia, and these tVVO.fEi-.
lows with me are a. couple of my most.
influential trustees.” The big man got
off at the next cornea—Philadelphia.
Record. .
——Greek and Roman wines Were per-
fumed, generally by steeping the leaves
of roses or violets in the liquor until it
had acquired the odor of the flowers. .
Stick to .
in Welcome. - a -
New England ~housekeepe'
ers are‘too wide awake to be
‘ Iooled' into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
' because there is a present“:
giVen with it. ' -'
, ' On washing-day they we: t
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present. '
the. danger is
in the i‘““‘““““““"
neglect—4 .1 HALE’S
that’s why HONEY
AAAAAALA
so many ° OF-
colds HilliEHll Nll
lead to a AND
fatal disease. TAR
Hale’s Honeyiof Horehound and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. ,
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
msBRUMMELL’s
Celebrated
CO UG H
D R0 PS.
. Best known
remedy for
Coughs, Colds
and all throat
, troubles.
j
VVVVV1vVVVVVVVV‘VVVVVVVVVYVvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
AAAAAAALLA
‘
r . o . o ‘ oi
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND “
,LBLDUD'DIS'EAEES. i
_ Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a spiendi i
combination. and prescribe 'i. with grea:
satisfaction for the cures of all forms an'
stages-of Primary, Secondary and Tertiarv
.k"
‘ I'.. h P . _' L
. l I '
Ulcers and Sores, .
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcr _=
that haverggsted all treatment, Catari.
CURES ‘
til Faisal. l
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Cnrcnie Ferns. 1
Complaints, Mereui i'u‘ Poist A'- .,Tetter, Se... .-
’ . ,- -%;,¢’5.fij l; ’
Cuats can A?
appetizer, building up the system rapidi‘z
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned an =
whose blood is in an impure condition, d1: :
PP _.:cuarsi
o- or.
sill-.Rllii
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiar!
benefited by the wonderful tonic and bio“
cleansing properties ofi’. P. Y., P. ickiy A ..,
Boke Root and Pete. ssium.
(CUBESEDYSPEPfiiA', ;
LIPPMAN 3303., Proprietors,
muglstc, Lippmsii’s 310th, SAVE ~' A
‘ a n.5flnflpg .-
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
—.AT_.__
n qr“.
FAWCETT’S
Headquarters, lfll' llllllilflll.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Mendayfind Tuesday, who
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 ofi'erfione
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backwmd,
hat is the reason for the extraordinary
bargains‘we shall ofl‘erfthejcoming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET N0 12 IVALK
Piano Lessons.
iMns. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
.of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives efljceut
and satisfactory instructions-on the Piano at
1' her home No. 193 Main street.
f
Norwalk Chronicler