one knew
' the price be- :1:
fore trying it, he’d .:
be surprised to find it so good. . If
one learned the price after Smoking
it, he’d be astonished to find it so .
._',1
cap. Big Value and Little Mon-
ey never got
i ' this tobacco.
closer than in
45 l“ u "if, . .l'\ 92.1 ‘I' ‘
The kind
which is “
HERE’S YOUR GHANOE.
“an.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
11116.
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
WM. H. BYINGTON,
Real Esiaie and Insurance,
Room I, Gazette B’l’d.
Boss makes his biscuits Wit " and has for 32 years.
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/zez'r popularity.
h'lANUI-‘Acvunzns C. D. BOSS & SON, New LONDON, CONN.
If you intend to build, look at
TURKISH BATES
lFOR
Malaria, Bhoumaiism, Neuralagia,
AT
Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas- H. Shepard, M. D.,
81 and 83 COLUMBIA HElGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. v.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry.
CLAIRVOYAN T.
Madam Le Normand is at the Mahack-
emo Hotel, South Norwalk,'and can be
consulted at Room 10, second floor, on
all affairs of life, from 1 to 6 o’clock in
the afternaon, and 7 to 10 in the even-
mg.
~ Piano Lessons.
' S. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY. (daughter
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives efiicent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main Street.
DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
Oardsunder thisheaa $2.50 per Uneven/ca
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successIu
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N, nvest-
merits and mono toloan, Also Insurance
writtenin b est 0 compamesatlowestrates
ATTORNEYS
BUBBELL JAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet .N.
HUBLBUTT . J. BELDEN, , .
Attprne and Counselor at Law .room 4. ( up.
stairs) azette R'nlding. Norwalk.
FA L 800 R
Jul. 3
SELLECK. GEORGE Vi ARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Tees and Coffees. Specialties.
L1 VEBI’ STABLE.
DANN .E- E..8 River st..Liver_v Stables
UNI) ERTAKER
aarmonu.e.u..4s-4sni +..°.: - ~
MARBLE [glAnlsl’ telephone
BATES,P.W.Wator-3t. N: Steam Stone Work
ficnnmental and Bid’r.
MEEKER COAL CO.
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
ilME, BEMENT, mt PIPE.
OFFICE WITH o. WARD SELLECK '
WALL STREET. NOBW LK.
Fairiield county National Bank.
:44 Wall Street, Nor-walls, Oomi.
NCOBPOBATED. 1824. Capital, 85:
.000
EDWIN 0. KEELEB President. .
DAVID E. ILLEB. Vice-President-
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS .
' EDWIN O. Kn FILER Moses H. GLOVE]!
DAVID H. MILLER, A. .1. MEEKER,
F- ST. JOHN Locxwoon, Tnnonoun E. SMITH
COLE. Guns F. ansraan.
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and i
Individuals solicited. . .
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
FIRED BY ROBBBRS.
I Cripple Creek‘s Incendiaries Were Aft-or
$100,000'In a Bank.
CRII’PLE CREEK, 0010., April 28.—Evi-
deuce has been secured which indicates
that the fire at Cripple Creek was the
work of an incendiary for the purpose of
makings raid on the First National bank,
which now appears to have had on deposit
something 0361‘ $100,000, on account of
the near approach of pay day at the lead-
ing mines.
Chief Marshall revealed his reasons for
keeping a heavy armed guard on duty.
He said that he had positive information
that the city was in the hands of one of
the boldest gangs in the country and that
the fire was started to loot the bank dur-
lng the excitement.
Every train leaving the district is search-
ed, and every road from the gold camp is
under a heavy guard of deputies stationed
as pickets all the way from Cripple Creek
to Denver. One hundred and fifty men
were sworn in to take control of the burned
district and regulate it with rods of iron.
Each man had big revolvers strapped to
his side, and the appearance of winchesters
was not rare It required more than moral
suasion to preserves semblance of respect,
and, save for the fear of a lynching, the
crowds would rebel against the seven score
men who now patrol the streets, ready to
shoot at the first indication Of mutiny.
A horde of hungry brigauds was not de-
terred by the risk from venturing forth on
plunder, and goods disappeared in as-
tounding fashion. Building began at day-
break, and by 8 o’clock there were 25
buildings under process of. construction.
By noon the vault of the First National
bank was opened, and the contents were
rescued intact.
The work of opening the safes and
vaults was commenced, and in most cases
the contents were found to be intact. The
steel lined vault of the postoflice had been
blown open with dynamite, but the valu-
able government property was safe. A
large amount of mail matter, estimated at
from 25, 000 to 85, 000 pieces, waadestroyed.
The fire burned itself out about 4 o’clock
in the morning.
Fortunately the weather is remarkably
fine, so that sleeping in the open air does
not entail suffering, although few have
been compelled to do this.
One of the first steps taken by the -busi-
ness men of the place was the organization
of a relief committee to look after the des-
titute. At an early hour telegrams began
coming to the mayor from cities and
towns of the state offering financial aid.
These were turned over to the committee,
who replied with thanks, but declined the '
kindly offers.
TOBAOOO T0 BURN.
More Than 81,000,000 “forth of the “Iced
Destroyed by Cuban Insurgents.
HAVANA, April 28.—The rebels have
burned all of the tobacco plantations be-
longing to Pedro Murias, near Dimas, in
the Pinar' del Rio province, together with
other property. Over 300 houses and 40,-
000 bales of tobacco were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at over $1,000,000, that
of Murias alone being $700,000.
The misery resultant from the firing of
the plantations is terrible. Three thousand
persons are rendered homeless. They are
being protected by the government as best
they can be and fed with military rations.
The rebels made an attack upon the
town of Sitio Grande, near Sagua. but
were repulsed.
Maximo Gomez is reported at Sancti
Spiritus organizing his forces for a new
invasion of the Matanzas and Havana
provinces. He is said by other reports to
have already started to march his men in
pursuance of his purpose of invasion of the
provinces mentioned. .
It is believed, however, that he will not
be Successful, as the government is taking
strong measures to prevent him from ac-
complishing his object.
The elections passed off quietly and re-
sulted in the election of Conservative and
Autonomist candidates.
New Jersey Railroads to Be Merged.
CAPE MAY, April 28.—-—The lines of the
Pennsylvania railroad in southern New
Jersey, comprising the West Jersey rail-
road, the Alloway and Quinton railroad,
the West Jersey and Atlantic railroad, the
Camden and Atlantic railroad, the Chel-
sea. Branch railroad and the Philadel—
piha, Marlton and Medfcrd railroad will
be merged next Saturday into one road,
to be known as the West Jersey and Sea-
shore railroad.
Germany’s Population.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—Germany takes
a census of population every five years,
and the results of that taken last year,
just made public, have caused much sur-
prise and gratification. The population
has increased m'bre rapidly than in any
five year period since the foundation of
the empire, being 52,244,503 last Decem-
ber, an increase of 2,816.027, or 1.11 per
cent per year.
Killed on His First Trip.
WOODBURY, N. J., April 28.—Matthew
I Roe of Gloucester, a conductor on the
Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury Elecé
trio railroad, was killed on his first trip.
Behind his car was a trailer. A sudden
jerk threw Roe over the dashboard. He
fell on'a the trucks in front of the trailer,
and th second car ran over him. His
as. terribly crushed.
' z
in THRIS’DUPlnl-l
Facts Concerning the Intended Expul-
sion of Rev. Mr. Knapp.
A WARSHIP WAS NECESSARY
(is Soon as the Treacherous Porto Learned
That America’s Representative
Meant Business He Ordered
the Release of Mr. Knapp.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28.—'l‘he Rev.
George P. Knapp. the American mission-
ary who has been expelled from Bitlis by
the Turkish authorities without trial on
the charge of having incited Armenians
to rebel against Turkish rule, was surren-
dered to the United States consul at Alex-
andretta on Saturday last. but details of
the afl'air which reached here today show
there was considerable trouble brewing,
and the step was not taken until a United
States warship had been telegaphed for.
The Rev. Mr. Knapp, as already cabled.
was expelled from Bitlis about a month
ago in spite of the agreement reached be-
tween the United States mini‘ster here,
Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, and the Turk-
ish government (after the charges against
the Rev. Mr. Knapp had been discussed)
that the American missionary should not
have to leave his post until about April 1,
or when the roads were tolerably free from
snow, in order that he might be able to
take his family with him. As it ‘was, the
missionary was compelled to leave Bitlis
before the time agreed upon and without
his family. When he reached Diarbekir,
in custody, the news was telegraphed here,
and the Turkish government positively
asserted that the Rev. Mr. Knapp was the
“guest” of the veil of that place, and not
a. prisoner. It is now stated that the mis.
sionary has been a prisoner throughout
his journey to the coast, and that the veil
of Aleppo detained him at that place for
five days while making futile efforts to
force the American to sign an agreement
not to return to Bitlis under any circum‘
stances.
Mr. Knapp “’as Obdurate.
Mr. Knapp steadily refused to sign any
such agreement, on the ground that he
had committed no crime, had.in no way
broken the laws of the country, and that
the charges brought against him Were en-
tirely unfounded. He_ also distinctly gave
the veil to understand that he intended to
protest to the United States government
against his expulsion from Bitlis and his
treatment in general and hold the Turkish
authorities responsible for the safety of his
family.
When the veil saw that it was useless to
continue his attempts to get Mr. Knapp
to sign the agreement mentioned, the mis-
sionary was allowed to proceed, still treat-
ed as a prisoner, to Alexandretta. It had
been agreed between Mr. John W. Riddle,
the United States charge d’afiaires at Con-
stantinople, and the Turkish government
that the American missionary, upon ar-
rival at Alexandretta, was to be delivered
to the United States consul there, and the
latter was to see that Mr. Knapp came on
to this city for trial before the representa-
tive of the United States, but when the
missionary reached Alexandretta, on April
23, in Spite of the porte’s promises the
Turkish authorities refused to deliver the
prisoner to the United States consul. The
latter entered a formal protest against the
detention of the missionary and communi-
cated by wire with Mr. Riddle, informing
the latter that the Turkish ofi‘icials in-
tended to expel Mr. Knapp from Turkish
territory by compelling him to embark on
board a steamer sailing for Europe on
April 24. Thereupon Mr. Riddle made a
most energetic representation to the Turk-
ish government, demanding that the lat-
ter respect its engagements, and in order
to give emphasis to his remarks the charge
d’affaires telegraphed to Morsina, where
the United States cruiser Marblehead was
at anchor, asking the commander of the
vessel to go immediately to Alexandretta
and place his vessel at the disposal of the
United States consul at that port.
The Porte Backed Down.
This prompt action upon the part of Mr.
Riddle had a decidedly calming effect upon
the ports, for the letter no sooner became
aware that the Marblehead had been tele-
graphed for than orders were sent from
here to Alexandretta for the release of Mr.
Knapp.
The American missionary is now free
and will probably, by the advice of the
United States representatives, come to this
city and offer to have his conduct at Bitlis
thoroughly investigated before the United
States charge d'affaires. Those who are
in a position to know the inside history of
the case assert that the charges against
Mr. Knapp are groundless, and that the
latter’s expulsion was only a ballon d’essai,
which, if allowed to pass without protest,
would probably have resulted in similar
action being taken against other mission-
aries, and eventually against all Protes.
taut and Catholic missionaries in Asiatic
Turkey, for, all denials to the contrary,
the sultan had prepared tontake that step,
and only gave up the idea upon the advice
of the Russian em bassador, who, however,
rightly or wrongly, is credited with hav-
ing conveyed to the sultan the plan of
getting rid of the missionaries.
Mr. Riddle, during the past few days, it
is understood, has been in communication
with Washington regarding the case of
the Rev. Mr. Knapp, and it is believed
that a most searching and open inquiry
will be made into all the circumstances
attending the expulsion of the American
missionary from Bitlis in order that no
doubt shall remain as to who is to blame
in the matter and in order to establish a
precedent which may serve as a guide
should further and similar occurrences be
reported. 5
'v
The Sultan’s Health.
LONDON, April 28.—The Times pub-
lishes today a dispatch from Constanti-
nople saying that several rumors are afloat
concerning the health of the sultan. It is
said that that ,there has been a sudden
and acute development of a chronic dis-
ease. The Times discredits the reports,
but says the sultan is liable to paroxysms
of nervous irritability, which brain fatigue
aggravates. .
Murder and Suicide.
ADRIAN, Mich, April 28.—Eugene Ca’m‘
burn, a farmer living near Tlpton, was
shot and fataléy wounded by Henry Luce.
Luce then shot himself dead. Luce. who
had been paying attentions to Camburn’s
daughter, was refused admission to the
house. He lay in wait for Camburn and
shot him.
. Eccentric Bayard Brown.
LONDON, April -28.-—The Star today re-
prints at great length theoften told story
of Mr. Bayard Brown, the eccentric Amer-
ican millionaire, who leads a lonely life
On board his yacht V'aizreyia, anchored ofi
Brightling-c- Sea. -
—-‘
Advertise in the GAZ .TTE.
" TH E EV EN: N Ggoaz an
Mss Edith Sutherland of Stanwich' is
a guest of her uncle, - James Sutherland
of this city. I
Masses will be" celebrated at St.
Mary’s church next Friday at 5:30 and
7 p. m.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need Ofa tonic and
alterative is felt. A prompt tee of this:
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No menicine
Willnct more surely in counteracting and
freeing the System from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Di'ziness yeild to Electric Bit
tere. 50c. and $1.00 per bottle at E. P.
Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon
roe’s, New Canaan.
A Stamford man this morning pur-
chased jwelve "19319.15 pumber” bicycles
of a local dealer in this city. ........
Washington Chapter, R. A. M. will
confer theiM. M. degree nextJWednes-
day night.
Dr. Hand’s (Tolic Cure in Saufh Boston.
South Boston, Mass, , March 19,
1895.—‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chile
dren have been of such benefit to mgg
desire to write a short testimonialaf
i
am the mother of SIX children, and; In
the past few years have used Dr.“
Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. 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. Molloy,
17 thon street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 2 lo
'Ihe May devotions at St. Mary’s
church will be on Tuesday and Friday
evenings.
A new drilling machine has been
added to the Streethatlway station.
Mrs. Stiles Curtis of Union Park re-
turned home Saiurday} from a! two
weeks’ visit withlfriends in [New York
and Brooklyn.
Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure”for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1' 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. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jau-l-ly
William Hauloulof bakingl.nowder
fame, is in Holyoke, Mass, on a busi-
ness trip.
Letter carrier Percy Glendenuiug is
“taking a day” and Substitute Perry is
“doing” his route.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bloomer of Wal-
ton will remove to Norwalk.
Bucklln's Armca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and poszitivelycures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaotiou,or money refunded
Price25cents per box. For Sale by
E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
N ew Canaan.
Miss Sophia Ayres is the guest of
Colonel andEMrs. F. St. John Lockwood.
Co. F, C. N. G., has been. ordered
out for their May parade on Memorial
day.
Marvelous Recul‘s.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
derman of Dimondale, Mich. , we are
permitted to make this extract. “1 have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with pheumonia, succeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King‘s New
Discovery ; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in its results.”
Trial bottles free at E. P. Weed’s Drug
Store, Norwalk, and Monroe's, New Ca-
naan. Regular size 50c and $1.
M. Lyons, of Providence, is visiting
friends in town.
The cement bottomed “cradle” at the
Smith street station-house contained
but two occupants Saturday night. It
was entirely empty last night.
The T. G. L. 0. met Friday with Miss
Edith Cousins. They will meet the
week at the home of MISS Grace Byiua-
ton, on Belden avenue.
A Baby’s Lite 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 isseven month’s
Ola. Two of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so 'much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once saw a change for the
better. These remedies saved my
baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Core and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. H. Hale,
25c.
MrafiiHarry L. Beers is enjoying a
Week at home. He will return to
Schenectady where he is employed in
the General Electric Works, during
next week.
All last- Winter lilr-:Geo.'../A.”'1\Ii11s,_of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. At times it was so severe that
he could not stand up straight, but was
drawn over on one ‘side. “I tried different
remedies without receiving relief,” he says,
“until about six months ago I bought a bot-
tle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using
it for three days my rheumatism was gone
and has not returned since.”,&For sale by E.
P. Weed, druggist. ’ ‘ ’ "“""
5 .
An Alleged Campaign Combination
,Now Being Consumrsated. '
THE FAR EAST OOUNTBD OUT
[he “Vest and South the Main; Reliance
of the Yet Unborn Coalition—lilo“:
of the Free Silver at
Dinner and a Council.
Leaders
New YORK, April 28.—-The World has
he following in its last edition this even-
ing from its Washington correspondent.
The matter has caused considerable'talk
in political circles, although none of the
leaders of either party here could be in-
duced to express his opinion. This is the
dispatch:
Representative Newlands of Nevada en-
tertained at dinner .11le evening Senator
Cockrell of Missouri, Senator Bacon' of
Georgia, Senator Jones of Arkansas, Sen-
ator Blackburn of Kentucky, Representa-
tive Bailey of Texas and Representative
Dlusmore of Arkansas.
Representative Newlands is put down
as a silverite in the Congressional Direct-
ory, though he receivbd the Republican
indorsement. He was formerly a Demo-
crat and was born in Mississippi.
_ The significance of the dinner is that
Representative Newlands got together the.
1‘ leading free silver Democrats in congress
.‘to talk over a project for leapturlng the
presidency.
He makes no concealment of the plan
by which he thinks it can be made a
surety. ’ ..
“Free silver and a moderate degree of
protection,” said Mr. Newlands to The
World correspondent, “will sweep the
country. If the free silver forces can
units on some moderate protectionist like
Senator Teller, nothing can prevent suc-
case.”
The idea which Representative New-
lands holds is that the overprotected man-
ufacturing states Of the east as far west as
Pennsylvania are hopelessly fixed for the
gold standard.
That being so, they might as well be
thrown out of consideration with the grim
understanding that if the southern and
western union wins there will be no 100
per cent tariffs for eastern manufacturers
coupled with free trade in western raw
materails.
“The one will be razed and the other
raised, ” is the way the proposition is put.
The silver Democrats are more or less
taken with the Newlands idea and have it
under grave consderation.
The “free raw material” idea, they say,
was Cleveland’s fad and is not sound in
theory or politics. They would not object
to an evening up of the tariff, and the
shortage in the revenues gives an excuse.
Uncle Sam “’ins.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—A telegram
from New York says: In the suit brought
by the United States against the 1‘. orth
American Commercial company, lessees
of the Pribilof islands St. Paul and St.
George, Alaska, for $132,189. 50, with in-
terest for rentals under the contract, and
also for royalties and taxes on 7. 500 seals
taken during the season ending April,
1894, Justice Wallace, in the United
States court, today decided in favor of the
United States.
He holds, however, that the modus vi-
vendi with Great Britain was a breach of
contract on the part Ofthe United States
with the North American Commercial
company and therefore awards judgment
for $94,687. 50 and says that the Commer-
cial company has a. claim against the gov-
ernment for about $140,000 to be collected
through the court of claims. ..
As the modus vivendi ended in 1894 the
effect of the decision will be to entitle the
government in the other suits to collect
about $200,000 yearly from the North
American Commercial company for. the
years 1895 and 1896.
“fork of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—The naval apo
propriation b.ll was taken up in the sen-
ate. The main features of the bill are the
items for four seagoing coast line battle-
ships, designed to carry the heaviest armor
and most powerful ordnance,‘to cost 83,-
750,000 each; three torpedo boats having a
speed of 30 knots to cost $800,000 and ten
torpedo boats to cost $500,000. These pro-
visions are the same as [those of the house
except that the number of first class tor-
pedo boats as the bill came from the house
is reduced from five to three and the speed
increased from 26 to 30 knots.
The Massachusetts’ Great Speed.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-——The battleship
Massachusetts did even better on her ofli-
cial trial trip than was at first realized,
as is shown by the following telegram re.
ceived at the navy department today from
President Dewey of the trial board, who
is in Boston: “Massachusetts’ speed, cor-
rested for tidal currents, 16.279 knots.”
Usually the corrections made on account
of the tidal flow during the progress of a
trial trip are against the vessel, but in the
case of the MassachuSGLts the calculations
increased the speed. ‘
Colonel Ludlow's Assignment.
WASHING-TON, April 28.—Colonel Lud-
low, late United States military attache
at London, has arrived in Washington and
today reported his arrival to the chief of
engineers, General Craighill, and to Ad-
jutant General Buggies. The officer has
been instructed to report immediately for
duty to the treasury department and he
will take his station at Tompkinsville,
N. Y., as engineer ofrthe Third lighthouse
district. 5
The Elusive Bermuda.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—The officials of
the treasury department have heard
nothing of the reported departure from
Jacksonville. Fla, of the Bermuda with
a cargo of arms and ammunition for the
Cuban insurgents. The crew of the Ber~
muda were recently discharged by a jury
for complicity in the previous filibuster-
ing expedition.
Postmaster-s Appointed.
WASHINGTON. April 28.—The feurth
class postmasters appointed today Were:
Maryland—Corbin, Edward G. Clarke.
Virginia—Singer, Victoria W. Hender-
lite. ,
Vermont—Ripton, Edna A. Day. ,
Pennsylvania—Swenoda, William B.
Moore; White’s Valley, 0. C. Miller.‘
Colored Delegates to Confer.
WASHINGTON, April 28.—A conference
was held here today, by several of the col-
cred delegates and contesting delegates to
the St. Louis convention, and as a result
u call will be issued for a conference of
colored delegates from the south, contest-
cd and uncontested, to meet in New York
city May 14.
Advertise in the Gaznrrn. .
.‘itlowill’lany I I p , _ ,
-m. Stay? .. ;,
SlLVlR-WECTION. :
' I Tole;hcnaNa.77.4.-
placed upon the market dur-'._.
ing the past fifteen _ye'ars,_'i
how many are nOW in. eatisty
ence? 9 " -
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. ,5 . .. .
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"M‘www-y _.-.-_,...—..._.~W____.‘—.
.as SQSOd the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re.
quirements of the New Eng. 5
land housekeepers. ‘s- '
o
. consumption
reaps ,,
his richest.
harvest
5 ..
where dis- "Ell-FY
cases of '
the throat HOHEHUUNS
AN D
TAR
and lungs
are neglected.
If you have ever tried Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safe card it is against throat and lung.
trou lee. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cute in one More. 1
. ~nt~4fi~¢lfllfiflm
EUR
, . AND g
lBLIUD DISEASES. l
Physicians e". l as a splendid.
comb:-.--:!:,m, 4-. . x , -= -. ‘.with great
.iatisfux.:t.on for the. can ,. ’ .11 forms and
stagesofi’rimary,Secon-. ., and '1‘ riiary
. - .- ‘ _,,_,,-;..,q¢~. . ' -,"..-. V‘ 5,375.:
Syphil. s, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swelliugs,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
Blip. tabulation.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Cnronic Female
Complaints,MercurhlPoiSImJetter. Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a. powerfu. conic, and an excelle
nt
appetizer, bulking up systempraidly.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
PP? ccszsi
0 04‘s
.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
:beneflted by the wonderful tonic and blood-
‘izieausin ro erties ofP.P.l’. Pricki A‘
y, oke Rogtp p ’ y bn'
and Potassium.
{I -. rt} ..-w-..
* c
Wiggins, Lippnan’s Block,
Book on Blood Diseases mail
"Vt‘e‘
SPRING OPENING.
All the Latest Styles in
«AESPBING SILLIHERYQL
Can now be seen at‘the par-
lors of
ans. E. DIVElI,
58 Wall Sireei, Homalk, (loan.
am unsure ltwtm stuns.
HAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of_spring and
Summer Suitings, winch
will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent wiih good work.
Call in and inspect them. .
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main 31.. South llcrwalk.
Raymond &' Son.
\ .Successorsto GeorgeH.Baymcnd. ‘
Furniture Dealers and General Pane ra
. . Directors. 1
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct,”
Radiance, Berkeley Place.
llALE's'
Of the many brandsiof 55.19:? ‘1 ,‘l
-—' ..
(
Norwalk Chronicler