_ ignfeyllepo'sifi Boxes'free to Depositors H The Kind 8035 makes h/ls B/scu/fs w/f/7 What Dean Herbert- E Smilh oi ya'le medical school, Slate Chemist OfQOii'rleQTlC’UlEin-ci one of ihe m 5T noted analy calche isis in America says “of p YALE Mummg.e SCHOOL. New Haven. Conn. cember 20, 189.). C. D. Boss & SON, New LondonConn. GENTLEMEN :-— I have examined the package of Bose Baking Powder which you sent to me for that purpose. I find that it is composed of theingredientswhich in my opinion are most suitabl gredients are combined _ bestresult, and the mixture shows no adulteratrou or in- jurious constituents. . w——————— ./ “C This 0 for sucha preparation. The in- in the proper proportion for the Yours truly. Connecticut State Chemist. . .' I ' w~—-—J pOWder istwiiairhasn‘ made our biscuits famousjover one ".000 pounds sOld last year alone. pro . iri .popu la r‘iTy. Economical on accounl'OF its strangihDes- Things 'are not necessarily deer things. Yet they become dear to us because of their goodness. Lorillard’s Rose- Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is cheap. The prudent man smokes it from motives of economy. The extravagant man smokes it from choice—because it’s good. When your tobacco dealer asks “What kind 1” Say lorillard’s Rail-LEM Bill ilug. Heat package contains two ounool. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooqoo. DAILY GAZL'I T11 classified Business Director. Oaraswnaer this head $2.5“- mr 51m pert/ea INNUBANCE. NOBWALB FIRE INS. (30., N.1n_ successiu busmesseince_1860: no outstanding claims WIL N. 0. E., Gazette bldg.. N, Invest- ments and mono toloan, Also insurance writtenln b est n compamesatlowestrates ATTORNEYS HUBBELL. JAMES T. .9 Waterstreet .N. HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law .ropm 4. ( up. stairs) Gazette “raiding. Norwa . . Jul. 0300 . SELLECK. GEORGE W ARD. 18 Well at" Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties. LIVERY STABLE. . DANN .H. E.. v River st... Livery Stables ' UNDERTAKER. BAYMOND.G. ti” 45-49Main <t..:telebhone~ M AR BLE YA RD BATES. l’.W.Waterst..N : steam Stone Work Monumental and Kid’0 00...“... ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo‘! M““0“MOOOM00.00”....“OOOOOO“000“OO”OOOOOOOOO MCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00.”...000 MEEKER COAL Cl). GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, OEMENT, TILE PlPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NOBW LE. Faiiiield County National Bank. 144 Wall Street, Nos-walla, Conn. NUOBPOBATED. 1824. Capital, $200000 EDWIN O. KEELEB, President. . DAVID H. MILLER. V‘cv-Pi'esulent. . C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS, . EDWIN O. KEELER MOSES B. GLOVEB DAVID E. MJLLEB, A. .l. Marxian, , F- ST. JOHN Lockwoon, Tum-Donn E. SMITH Ina COLE. Cnas F. Tmsram. Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and Indxvxduals solicited. F I I .l‘, irable on account of its purify. All Grocers.“ CD'Boss &50_n.- - ~g-e NEwLoNooufowN. To Restrict Immigration. WASHINGTON, April lit—The secretary of .the national legislative committee of the Junior 0. U. A. M. has been in Wash- ington for several days in the interest of the bills before congress for the restriction of immigration. It is claimed that more petitions have been sent to congress during the present session for the passage of some bill which will restrict immigration than for any measure ever before congress. L‘fi'ect of an Ice Jam. KEMPTvILLO. 0nt., April 18.—-An‘ ice jam in the Iiideau river has backed up its waters to such an extent that for miles around farm lands are deeply submerged, and it is feared much live stock will be lost. The Prescott and Ottawa branch of the Canadian Pacific railway is for three miles covered with water. Dead Man In the Chair. CLEVELAND, April 18.——Cbarles Basso, a prominent manufacturer of Newburg, N. Y., died unnoticed while seated in a large leather backed chair in the lobby of the A erican House. He was about the hotel 31 day and complained that he was suffering from asthma. ’ Eight Horses Burned to Death. NEWARK, April 18.—Fire was discov- ered in the born of Foiterite & Co. today. There were eight horses in the stable at the time the fire broke out, and the heat was so intense that they could not be rescued, and they perished in the flames. Flour Mill Carried Away. WATERTOWN, N. Y., April 18.—-B]aok river rose a foot during last night and is still rapidly rising. A huge dam in this city broke today and the city flouring mill. 3 large structure, was carried away by the water. Plunger Pardridge Dead. , CHICAGO, April-18.—Edwnrd Purdrldge, one of the most prominent and wealthiest operators on the board of trade, died of Bright’s disease today, after several weeks’ illness. Five Children Suffocatod. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 18.—In a tenement house fire at Turner’s Falls, Mass. five French children were suffocat- ed. The property loss was small. x The “'eather. Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler; va- riable winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York. Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. April l7.—Money on call easy at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. $963656 per cent. Sterling exchange dull. but steady. with actual business in bunkers’ bills at. 84.88% 604.88% for demand and 34.87%@4.88 for 60 days. Posted rates. 94.8&[email protected] and [email protected]. Commercial bills. $1.87. Silver certificates. 67% @68Mc4 no sales. But silver. 67%(3. .Mexicnu dollars. 54c. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 25 New England..... 43 Bur.& Quincy.... 78% N. J. Central......107}./; 0.. C.. C. & St. L.. 35 North American... 5% Chesapeake & O. . 16% Northern Pacific“ 1% Chicago Gas ...... we Do. pref ..... 1% Cordage ........... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 97 Cotton Oil. . . ., ..... 14% Omaha. ............ 40 Del. & Hudson.. . .127 Ontario & West” 15 Distillers‘ Trust... 18% Pacific Mail ....... 27% Erie. ............... 15% Reading ....... .... 11% General Electric.. 37% Hocking Valley. . . 15-h“; Lackewanna. ..... 159% Lake Shore ........ 14% Lead .............. 27% Louisville 8r. Nash 51% Missouri Pacific.. 26 Northwestern . . . .104% Rock Island....... 71% Silver Bullion..... 6855 St. Paul....._...... 76% Sugar Refininz.. .123%’ Texas Positionf... 3% Union Pacific...“ 8% Wabash pref...... 18% Western Union... 84% General Markets. NEW YORK. April lit—FLOUR—State and western steady. with a moderate demand; city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. $3.90 @4; city mills clears, [email protected]; winter straights. [email protected]. _ WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firm on scant offerings. weakened under good crop nowa. but again advanced sharply on covering: April. 76cc May. 72740.73 7-160. CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firm on absence of sellers and in mmpathy with wheat: May. 36%“ July, 37%». OATS—No. : dull; track. white. state.25® 290.: track white western. 25cm. PORK—Dull; mess, [email protected]; family. $10.35 @1035. . LARD—Dull; prime western steam. 85.3756: nominal. BUTTER—Stead y: state dairy. 1001st west- ern creamery. ill/1.16.3. - CHEESE—Quiet: state. small. brand/4c. EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 1194c; western. lOM’itllMc. SUGAR—Haw firm fair refining. 3%CII3ifiC.’ centrifugal. 96 test. 4§§c.: refined steady: crushed til/fie; potviir-reii, 5310. TURPEN’l‘l ,\' l~‘.-—Firm': 29 azolaéc. MOLASSES—Firm: New 'H‘leuns. 2911:0370. RICE—Firm. unLucsu'c. :i%wtic.; Japan. 3%. Crude. ' TALLOW‘u Dub: city. 3%c.: country. (-310. 5%@lu%c.; large. HAY— D all; shipping. 751480.124 good to choice. 909.9%. - [Advertise , in . . the biAZ ET'I'E )G The Former’s Effect Upon the Latter Was Rather Beneficial. CONSERVATISM REPORTED. A. a Result There Is Surprisingly Little Defaulted Commercial Paper—De- mand For Steel For Build- ings—Failure Figures. NEW YORK, April is.—u. G. an & '00. ’5 weekly review of trade sayS: The sudden change .from sleighing to midsummer heat, with fair ski’cs in most cities, has tested the prevalent idea that good weather only was needed to bring general improvement of business. Every- where there has been more retail buying. and in some branches better demand at wholesale and at the works has resulted, :but not as yet in most lines. There is no abatement of the almost universal dispo- sition to deal with unasual conservatism and not to anticipate future Wants, and this has been especially conspicuous where combinations have been formed or prices advanced. The comparative infrequency of serious failures, with money markets loss disturbed since gold exports began than might have been expected, helps to give encouragement, but does not kindle speculative fires so that such improvement as appears is mainly of a healthy sort. Special examination shows that New York banks are carrying unusually little defaulted paper, and business depression has reduced the proportion of commercial loans to 64 per cent against about 77 per cent last year, though it is now increas- ing. In 1893-4 data show that 72 per cent of all loans was on commercial—paper. To many interested in iron ore and coke, steel billets, bessemer pig and various forms of steal, it may be disappointing that the forming of combinations and fix- ing of prices have not started again the rush to buy ahead of needs, which made last year so memorable. But it is not easy to forget the lesson which the past year taught. Instead of increasing. purchases have on the whole rather slackened, though a little better in tank plates at the east and in sheets at Chicago. Bessemer pig and grey forge are a shade lower at Plttsburg, as is the average of all iron and steel quotations, and obstacles to some at- tempted combinations have not yet been overcome. . Demand For Steel. At the west almost every town seems to 'want steel for some building, and good orders have been placed for bars by imple- ment and car makers. Heavy. production of copper defeats heavy exports. and 10% cents is quoted for lake, and spelter has broken to 4.10. The boot and shoe makers have put some quotations a shade lower since leath- ar has fallen below the average a year ago, and hides to the lowest average since November, 1894, having declined 3 per cent this week. Prices of shoes now aver- age a fraction lower than a year ago. The northern and northwestern demand is backward though the south has bought freely. Most shops have orders for some time to come, mainly in lighter and cheaper goods. Shipments from Boston in April thus far have been 8 per cent less than last year. though larger than in pre- vious ye..rs. Textile works are less for- tunate. The Silk association states that 40 per cent of the machinery and hands in the country are idle, partly because of increasing Japanese competition. Several more woolen mills have shut down, and some have reduced wages 10 per cent, while many are working only half time, but recent advances by appraisers not only disclose heavy undervaluation in the past, but tend to check future imports. The demand for goods does not improve, and sales of wool for two weeks of April at the three chief markets have been only 5,464,600 pounds against 11,559,200 last year and 10,182,500 in 1892. Somewhat more demand for staple cottons has been aroused by bargain prices, but the closing of many mills for a time is urged as nec- essary, and one of the largest and oldest mills, the Lawrence. abandons production of heavy goods and turnsto hosiery. Wheat rose about 5 cents last week, met some reaction, but is a shade higher than a. week ago. Later accounts are more promising as to winter wheat, and western receipts in two weeks of April are 3, 838,- 502 bushels against 2,234,302 last year. while Atlantic exports for the some weeks have been only 2,301,917 bushels, flour in- duded, against 3,718,888 last year. The small exports so late in the season and western receipts proving that the yield last year much exceeded any estimates have left little confidence. in predictions of icercity. Cotton's Small Rise. After remaining unchanged for many lays, rumors either way having no effect, :otton rose a sixteenth on Thursday. Heavy commercial and mill stocks hinder most buyers and possibilities of injury to the coming crop retard sellers at current prices. Pa: ‘7 because of low prices, which are again 16 lowest ever .known, the volume of business represented by clearing house exchanges, 5.5 per cent larger than last year, is 20.4 per cent smaller than in April, 189‘s.- Railroad earnings for April thus for show a gain of less than 1 per cent over last year and a decrease of 2.6 per cent compared with 1893. the figures for May having 4 increase and 10.3 de- arease. East bound tonnage still exceeds that of any other year, in two weeks from Chicago 148,597 tons against 135, 200 in 1893. The stock market has grown stronger on stories about things. done abroad, a few foreign purchases helping, though trusts weakened-on the signing of an antitrust law by Governor Morton. March imports were $3,912. 455 smaller and exports $10,366,107 larger than last year and the excess of exports was $9, 144.- 315. Of late there has been a heavy in- :rcase in sugar, but decrease in dry goods. April exports have been smaller. and im- ports slightly larger than last year. Only $700,000 more gold has gone abroad and every advance in rates for money is met by international offerings of large amount. Failures in 9 days of April showed liabili- ties of $3,106.5l5 against $3,413,765 in 11 days last year and $4,168,416 in 12 days of 1894. lanufacturing were $1,064,750 against $1,424,238 last year and $2,082,550 In 1894. Failures for the past week have been 223 in the United States against 241 last year and 36 in Canada. against 34 last year. . Newfoundland Bank Directors’ Case. MONTREAL. April 18.—Advices from St. John’s. N. F., say that the cases of the bank directors have been placed before the grand jury by Judge Little. In order to facilitate the work of the jury a crown Jfiicer is in constant attendance to answer any questions the jury may ask. The di- rectors are still out on bail?- —Advertise in the “Gaza (TE. 03 ,./ THE EVENING GAZETTE New Drums. The Quartermaster-general has de- cided to issue new snare drums to the National Guard and has already or- dered 37?. About 24 more will be re- quired. The price agreed upon is $7.50 each and the drums are claimed to be superior to any before issued. Free Ptt's. \ Sci... your address to H. E. Bucklen 8; (30.. 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 easy in 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 free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetoble. They do not weaken by their 30.1011, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the System. Regular size 25¢. per box. Sold by E. P. WEED’S drug store, Norwalk, rnd MONROE’S, New Canaan. Mrs. LeGraud C. Bettsreturued from Washington, D. C. last evening. John F. Wilson is under arrest for beini,r intoxicated and John Convery is “in limbo” on the charge of being a vagrant. Both will be introduced to Judge Hobbell, this ailel'L‘UUL. A Lowell: Mothers" Tammany. Lowell, Muss. April 30, 1894.—“My little baby, now fifteen weeks’ Old, has, since birth, sufi‘ered greatly from wind colic. All remedies filled to ease him until aludv friend I'cc-immended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it. and would not be Wllilolltll, and 1 grate- fully advise all mothers Wishing a sure remedy for colicky bable~ to try Dr. Hand’s Colic -Cure.—Mrs. A. L Slur- tevnnt, No. 5 Simpson piece.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at El. ll. lialc’s, 250 Mention was made in these columns the other day of the birth of a child to Mr. and Mrs. Frances McLoughlin of this city. Announcement of the arrival of the little stranger nus followed by a check from its uncle for $700. Rheumatism Cured In a. Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgiu radically cures in 1 to 3 days Itsuction 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. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jau-4-ly Rev. W. S. {after will preach in Grace church nexn Sunday. There is a falling 011‘ in the demand for snow shovels. - Several lads were in swimming in the creek, yesterday. rBucKlm": Armca Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cute Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum E'evci Sores, 'I'etter, Chopped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no Payroquired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisiaotion,or money refunded Price25 cents per box. For Sale by E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe, New Canaan. ' . George Humphrey of Bridgeport, aged about three years, died at the Children’s Home last night. The boy was attacked with the measles which developed pneumonia. The cause of death was meningitis. 1'0 ur Bog ll'ont Live a Month. So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St., South Gardnrr. Mass, was told bv the doctors. HIS son had Lung trouble, fol- lowing Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: “Your boy wont live a month.” 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 presant good health to ll. .— use of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and knows it to be the best In the world for Lung trouble. Trial bottles free at E. P. VVEED’S drug store, Norwalk, and MONROE’S, New Canaan. . A Sure Cure. - Mrs. Minks—Doctor, my husband“, a terrible sufferer from insomnia, and some nights cannot sleep a wink. Can you do anything for him? Doctor—Certainly, madam. In the first place, he must go to bed not later than 10 o’clock. “He does that.” “Very well. Wait until he appears to be in a doze, and then suddenly give him 3 Shake and tell him it is time to go down and fix the kitchen fire. He’ll turn over, give a grunt, and sleep like a log till morning. ”—-New York Weekly. A Baby’s Life Savedfifi Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Handa Medicine Co.:—“I feel It my dutv to write to you. in regard to my little daughter’s sickness from teething and indigestion. She is seven month’s 010. Two of the best physicians gave her up. One bottle Of Dr. Hand’s Teething Lot/inn relieved her so . much that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure also. and at Once new a change for the better. These remedies saved my baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by H. H. Hale, 250. Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam, of South Main street, in visiting Miss Margaret Hasbrouck in Hoboker, N. J. During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Beach, West Va., contracted a. severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how be cured it he says: “I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a. bottle of Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete cure.” \Vhen troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. market for over twenty years and constantly rown in favor and popularity. For sale at l ‘ 5 and 50 cents per bottle by E. P. Weed, druggist. /' It has been in the‘ THOSE inputs The Thieves Captured by Smart Scot- land Yard Detectives. ’BOTH WERE OLD EMPLOYEES Dunlap “fits the Butler and Turner the Footman’ at the Burden Residence. About £30,000 “'orth of Dia- monds Found In Lodgings. LONDON, April 18.,—Two men who gave their names as Dunlop and Turner and who described themselves as “gentlemen servants” were arraigned in the Marlbop ough Street police court charged with hav- ing in their possession 28 diamonds aggre- gating £3, 000 in value, of the possession of which they were unable to give any set- isfactory account. ' Dunlop said that they got the diamonds from an old Hebrew. Turner said that he was last employed by a gentleman in New York and had left that place in February last. The two men were remanded for a week without bail. _ Police Inspector Froest searched the lodgings of the men and found there jew- elry worth £30,000. It is believed that the jewelry is the proceeds of the robbery of the house of I. Townsend Burden in New York some time ago. It is understood that Inspector Froesfi! who arrested the men. is entitled to the reward offered. Police Inspector Froest said today that he had often seen Dunl'op and Turner within the last few days in the neighbor- hood of Bond street. From their dress, manner and general appearance he thought there was some- thing suspicious about them and he and Inspector Hare determined to ascertain their character. He had not expected, however, to find the Burden robbers and as a matter of fact had no description of them. The circumstances were that he and In- spector Hare virtually seized themlwith- out any particular pretext and searched them in the street. They found the two packets of diamonds in Dunlop’s breast pocket and after looking their prisoners up'went to their lodgings, where they found £30,000 worth of jewelry and dia- . monds. . Many of the latter were loose stones, a quantity of which were contained in chamois leather belts. Inspectors Froest and Here believe they have secured the entire proceeds of the Burden robbery and a claim for the reward has been sent by them to Mr. Burden’s solicitors. The News Confirmed. NEW YORK, April 18.—The news of the capture of the Burden diamondthieves by the Scotland Yard detectives in London was confirmed today by two cable dis- patches received at the house of Mr. Bur- den. The two man arrested were servants employed in Mr. Borden’s home. Their arrest was a great an rise to Captain O'Brien of the detectl bureau and euso to Mr. Burden. Ever since the diamond robbery was committed Captain O’Brien suspected that it was an inside job. He was satis- fied, he said today, that some of Mr. Bur- den’s servants were guilty of the theft. There, however, progress in solving the mystery ended, at least so far as the de- tectives in this city were concerned. Captain O’Brien. did not know of the arrest of the two servants until he heard. of it unofficially today. He immediaiely cabled to ScotLand Yard for confirmation of the report. ’Soon after that Captain O‘Brien had a telephone message from Mr. Burden that he had received a confirmation of the news. He was satisfied beyond all doubt that at least part of his wife’s stolen gems had been recovered. He cabled back that he would sail for London tomorrow to look at the property. It was evident about police headquarters today that the Scotland Yard detectives will claim the $10,000 reward offered by Mr. Burden if they succeed in getting back the rest of the jewelry. Captain O’Brien admitted that he had not cabled to the Scotland Yard detectives to arrest the two men now in custody. Long ago, he said. he ....l sent a full description of the stolen jewelry to the other side and also had the Scotland Yard men look up the records of those of Mr. Burden’s serv- ants who had come from England. Two days ago he said that nothing had come of his investigation into the records of the servants. He then wrotea letter to the chief of Scotland Yard, but that letter is now on its way. English Detectives' Good Work. Mr. Burden said yesterday that the mystery of the robbery was no nearer be- ing solved than than the day after it was iglommltted. Captain O’Brien confirmed " that statement. The Scotland Yard men had no more data to work from than the detective bureau here did. Mr. Burden refused to see reporters to- day. He sent word by the butler that the cable dispatches were correct. Dunlap, he said, had been his butler. He went away three weeks ago. He asked for a leave of absence in order to go to Europe. — It was granted. - Turner had been employed as a foot- man. He attended to the door. He left Mr. Burden’s employment nearly three months ago and went to Europe. The two men. the dispatches say, had been lodging with a saloon keeper in Shepherd Market, London. They were arrested in the street near Long’s hotel in Bond street. Dunlop had two packages in the breast pocket of his coat. ' The robbery of the jewels occurred at Mr. Burden’s house, 5 East Twenty-sixth street, on the night of Dec. 27, 1895. The jewels stolen and the values given of each follow: . Diamond necklace ............ ' ............. $30,000 Diamond tiara ..... . ....................... 7,000 Three diamond rings ...................... 3,000 Emerald and diamond ring ............... 2,000 Black pearl set with diamond ............ 2,000 Three diamond bracelets ................. 5.050 One ruby and two diamond rings ........ 1.000 Sapphire and diamond ring .............. 1,200 Two turquoise rings ...................... 2.00 Turquoise necklace ...... 600 Sapphire pin ............ l .................. 500 Diamond set watch with diamond bow. . 1.400 Gold and sapphire chain .................. 500 Two enameled heart pins set with dia- monds .................................... , 300 Two diamond hatpins ...................... 1,000 Lady’s gold watch, with raised letters “E. B. B.” ............................... Open face gold watch ..................... 250 Pearlpin .............. . ............. 300 Leather purse containing $800 ............ 300 Total....' ........................ ' ........ ‘ ...$57,280‘ The trinkets taken from Mr. Burden’s safe Were described as follows: Pearl scarfpin ............................. $400 Heavy gold watch chain. . . ........ 250 Three other scarfpins ....... . . . . . . ..... 350 TOM-nooooofmoooonu-un. . . u. ‘31,“ i—Adv’ertise in the Guru}. I Telertrnerln. 77-4.. C. stick to _ w _ Welcome. _ ‘ New England housekeepa. » e’rsare too wide awake to be fooled into buying inferior soap more than once, just because there is a present I given with it. On washing-day‘they want, only the best soap; next day they buy their own present. W3 of con- ’ sumption a HALE S stares a HONEY man in ~ or the, ‘- HUREHWNU face who neg- limo i“ n lects “a cold. A It's so simple to et rid of a con hor < throat trouble by ale’sfloneypf ore- : hound and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold :1 by druggists. :. vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv i '. 11'“ Q -- ® 56% a : EUREE ALL SKIN ‘ AND ' . i bflFB BlEEAEES. l; Physicians endorse P. 1’ .» 4.5.! a splendid combination, and pres“ 1" ' with great .satlsmctlon for the r'“: .' .1} 2’0 'ms and stagesot Primary, Sect» '1 'f "l ry J Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, one: Ulcers and sores, Glandular ~8welllngs, Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers. that. have resisted all treatment, Catarr'n, P.P.P. iiiiiiinu.’ Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercuri'u Pois1 ~11, Tetter. scald Head, etc., etc. _ P.P.P. is a powertu .izonic, a nd an excellent appetizer, brl ding ‘up the s , . Ladies whosesystems are poisoned and whose blood is m. an impure condition. doz- P93? QKCURES i . . . indihhiki to menstrual irregularities. are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood. cleansing properties of P. P. I'., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. LIPPMAN Bros... Proprietors, Wrists, Lippnan’s Block, EAVAthZ, db. Book on Blood Diseases man an r19“ , SPRING ammo. All the Latest Styles in -ssSPlliilCi aluminum- Can new be'seen at the par- lors of . Bill‘s. E. DIVER, 58 Wall Street, Norwaik, Conn. am unsure ermv snarl“ HAVE ARRIVED. My new line of_s_pring and Summer Sultmgs, which will be made up in the latest styles and at the lowest. possible price consistent with good work. Call in‘and inspect them. F. KOCCUR. MERCHANT TAILOR, _ I'IQNnrth [Main St., South Nemalk. ' 9 Raymond, fl": $On. Successorsto George H. Raymond . Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. _ loans 48' Main Stree‘t- Norwall; Ct. Residence, Berkeley Placer ‘ {( «4 JL“ Arm‘s-A...”- _Vflz..\~,_
Norwalk Chronicler