Salt Rheum Case.
THOMAS WYANT, 365 Mon-
roe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Writes:
“November 27, 1895.
“SALVA-CEA is .the best friend I
have had for six years. Having been
a. sufierer for that length of time
with Salt Rheum, and after trying
almost every remedy knoWn, without
getting any relief, :I tried a box of
SALVA—CEA, and can honestly say I
was cured before using the entire
box. ”
In advertising SALVA-CEA
we mention nothing. bpt (acts ‘-
We do not say _it_ _IWill do
things that it WiH not do, arid
the public appreciate this.
It is the best remedy for
piles, ulcerat‘ifigg, SSS sol-lib,
skin irritation, c h i] bl a i n s ,
1cbldé',‘*arid:nasal"-catarrhf": ‘ “
1.33:; . ,N ts,or ymai.
For deep-seated fail and r/xzumatinn of
Mejaznt: use Salad-tea, “ Extra Strang.’ "
Sold its tans, at 75 cent: 24:11.;
T113 annn‘m 730., 274 Canal St, N. Y.
::I‘wo sizes, 2 5 and so cents per box.
Mime-1
’I‘lien too',"801ence endorses it:"
,See what one of the" most enr‘i-II‘
'apparent. result-s. nothing- on earnti
10f its kind can comparenvi t11
v—vv
=)(x_x XXIX X X X
:5 before I 09
; pitched f0 "
:II‘ = ' »'..:"""1'v l “'1‘” ' 2.91;,-
SEAGREES .
:EIWho‘ has tried thougnilut once, .;
lilthat f:0r_-1 strength, :purity and
I:
5::
a:
*5 Boss Baking
I
’1‘ HE E v E N 1 N (1
I
3-).—
AN AERONAUT’S F ALL.
LEO STEVENS TELLS OF HIS EX-
PERIENCE AT BELLEFONTE.
The Parachute Failed to “’oflt Until He
Had Fallen Nearly 4,000 Feet. He Felt
as if Decapitated and-in the Grasp .of an
Awful Power.
Three thousand people in the little
village of Bellefonte, Pa., witnessed
the terrific fall from the clouds to the
earth. They saw the man, a mere
speck in the sky, with his balloon col-
lapse and the speck dart downward.
It was the unexpected that happened,
and Leo Stevens tells of it in a state-
ment to the New York Journal:
Coming down that three or four
thousand feet from the edge of a cloud
was like stepping from life into
eternity. I had time to think, and I
thought of death. Those who saw the
fall say that it was made in much less
than a minute. That must be right,
too, and yet it seemed to me that I
"livas the greater part of a century in
coming down. I firmly believe that
_ I thought more in those few seconds
' than Idid in my entire life before.
The ascent with the balloon was
in?! e $3?» fia‘ifi I had a para.
te atthche to my gbody, by which
in case them was any accident to the
' balloon, or that: I saw that I Awas goi'i
ing too high, I would be able to drop,
as I had oftign pgbefore, Although
I had made £1”qu 5111 'many as’cénsions
before, I do not remember any of
them with the;.:distlnbtriess’.;.0f this.
Even now 1-1;12Qlifil’9; If. CQuldiirflraW a
picture of every speck, eve1y white
house, every group pf. trees, every
slender line of Water, that lay below
me at that time. I was fa1 up and
; was just: gabout to» pass 3a low. cloud
......
..; sound
I turned in the narrow basket, but.
andfl felt‘myself
"aid. Then that wild rush
of thought came, to; me. .. I nndérstobd:
that by some accident the balloon had
collapsed, but I also knew well enough
watuha‘tmmy parachute was firmly fixed
to my waist and that I believed that
I had nothing _to fear. ;
But éthe horrb‘r eemy situation must
have come to me in a fraction of a
lsecond, .even “while the first thought
3511-1-19 to me omeker than the flash of
"an electiic spark. "
sand the. e "
) III;
Inenf ant-Ianrrtuaq In Amprina mvc
The munchnie, ufio‘j’j‘[‘d";wnht_j_;3p“éfi;
d-LXKIV‘LJVKD U“) 5)
about it:—
1 I
::I YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL,
R New Haven, Conn.
: . Dec. 20 1895
21:12:13.: page 2 1'" son:
; New London, Cén:;
Gentlemen —— I have
examined the package
of Boss Baking ngdeii
which you sent to me
for that purpose.
omposed of the in“
i
I find that it. 18%
redients which 16*“
tingredients are cpm-
bified’ in the proper
.best r2
3mix .un Shows no
.adulteration or in-
:jurious constitu-
Ee ents. :,
. . Yours Truly,
bCONNECTICUT STATE CHEMIST.
‘wnri. . g... .vMANUFAO‘I’URED BY: =1 -
C. D BOSS 8: SON
New London, Conn.
#1110900?
IIEIIE’S YOIIII GIIIIIGE.
011-. Milton. ave-
A fine buildingfi, .3:—
nue. If you intend to. build, look at
this befgre purchasmg 1'; :
‘ 3'.
Water, u"gas and sewer on the avenue
'win’ he sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vacron,
Real Estate;,,
Room I. Gazette B’Ifd
WILL REOPENi: .,v..‘-
«our ru: ('1'. :::u
0>EP'I‘EIIBER 29 1896
j‘ICATItiNS
For admission should be
Milan“? .tgefilfiitfigifilde at an
early day
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
1 Knight'str‘eet. opposite
Street Railway Depot. .. ». _ ”,0 :
NIGHT BELL 41 0FFIO'II’,'
HIt w? thp 1pmbling.0fg
L beat .
' we‘re widé‘ open“ and staring, still ihey
3' han
. had. left my ,body,
2 way to me:
) mid _‘lbp‘ _‘l I
" cloud from which I had fallen.
" pd humans“ ‘the 1‘0“”
,—4. -1 411315....me
' 2. 23 leashingtonmStarp-uw
Down I went. My hands outstretched
and grasping at the air. In my ears
there was a heavy, thundering Clash,
like no sound I had ever heaid before."
‘ming d With the so}:nd 0'If.e
'ildly agains rocks. eyes;
saw nothing but a strange, unea1thly
light, such as one sees in the midst
0’; a stgeak ofhghtning. But to me
this lthVW'a’s*€;“nt1nu0us.
I f01got that I was in the air, and I
remember thinking, “And so this is
death.” I believe I even tried to say
the words. I felt as thoughsome ter-
fiflefifiie‘ight was on me; it compressed
my chest, bound my limbs, clutched
my throat. It seemed to me then :as
thou .11-.1, 0 held in; some ,ghm’t
EIt 11163; §hroad fingers of iivmg:
steelq Whlch encompassed me like 116
animate or inanimate thing that can
be imagined. 1Th‘ey .1sh00k..meE'til-l my
bones felt as though they weie being
crushed to powder, ,and. did it as
easily as a man would acrush the light-
est feather ,1}
Then there came another sensation.
' It was just such a one as I felt must
cd‘me "1:6 ailiman who is being hanged.
It appeared to me as though my head
as though my
body had fallen away from me and
. left my head in the air. It. felt that
Arid 1 thOught that still
in my head my brains, 01 my intellect,
or something was left, so that I could
still have those terrible thoughts.
‘- ”Just “an instant ’1'1fel't‘11‘1‘ad regained
11' sort of consciousness.
mhen I realized that the paiachu-te
111111. hadfiuddéfly IIrei;
the men at which I Was ”falling.
. Anotl: er world of thoughts came to me
“Rut now they were all joyful, for
In.It11at.'_I11sta1_1 .realized that I was
'safed 1“th the pp 'n paiachute would
break my full.
. I remember getting just oiI1e 10011
around It must have been the look
of a’lightning flash, but in that I: saw
the ._open parachpte and above- it. the
falling balloon, and still fur-thei be-
yond the sky with the lazy-going
More
than that ,ngsawg the earth beneath me,
panda ‘eo :‘ I must have
Become ufih‘dnscibt‘ls fist as I 1ealized
mymposmon, 101 the glinmse 01' earth
was the last thing I remembc1. When
,.=_. I next opened my eyes the people
were bendin over me.
33,5: 115.4 “.“H” 5.45;; E:
l 2;, .
L at 2"“ ' ccoun’lin"N 3:5 i it?!
2 7.“ Shut; éno for WESQ go out
afino 3e éry nf‘g t in 10 week ’said
3&5. iggeektpg gnaw)
There’s a‘ deal going 011 down
--~.:mwn,—.m- now ” hei husband replied.
tions ndw,‘ and
mar-tit 211-95.“: 3 we»: mm:
I hate 'tor miss any of
one or two o ’clock in the 11101ning?”
.. “Yes ” .2 ,... .,., , .
“Well _a good manry of us' doh’t do
anything between half- past ten 1). 1n.
worryiabout’tvhatx 'w‘é’iie gonrg diffsay
to our wives when we get home '——’
“nun-"v ...1.., n.2,. ._,
,Rest and Change.
night t6 rifle he1 husbands '~
We had a iest; and pow 1..-..1' I’ll
lave? a httle change.” .
i .-'.x-~-.u£~__r —. .L-. _'__"_.._. “a.-. ..
urld igevg talcum glance. JilTI‘E-
“Everybody is discussing rpublic ques- '
‘But what, makes men stay out till -
2; “Behrletta, do you want .ineI to men ;.
- you the cold,- solid tint-11?” 25 '1
and half-past one p. m. but _1.it up and -
2 gave: one short, ‘ -
1 bounded out of' the court room with
his mastei _. : .: _ 3,1.
“Rest and change are good for peo-
pie, ” said the wife, as she rose in the 31
CIietS. '
THE 11141110052105.
His Hide, His Horn, and the Feathered
Friend that Accompanies Him.
When the rhinoceros is at home—
where it is probable he had much
rather be than dragged around the
country in a gaudily painted cart as
one of the attractions of a menagerie,
or confined in some zoological garden,
where he is prevented from goring
the small boy who gazes at him as
impudently as he pleases—he lives in
Asia or Africa ‘Perhaps it would be
more proper to say that he fights in
those countries, for the greater por‘
tion of his long life is made up of
combats with his relatives or any
other animals who come in his way.
Mr. Greenwald says that the hunt-
ers and writers who have asserted
that a bullet will hardly pierce this
animal’s hide are mistaken, and that
a rifle ball will penetrate the loose,
baggy covering with little or no diffi-
culty. The belief that the hide was
so tough probably arose from experi-
ments made with that which has been
toughened almost like horn by a pro-
cess employed by the natiyes who,
make from it whipstocks and walk-
ing canes.
Clumsy looking as the great brute
is, Mr.- Gordon Cumming says “a
horse and rider can rarely manage to
overtake it.” Another famous Afri-
can hunter writes: “He is not often
pursued on horseback, and chiefly be-
cause his; ;speed and endurance are
suchihagi It is viery.d1flicult to come
danger attendant upon such a course.’
: One of the most singular of attend-
ants is that which the rhinoceros has.
It is allittle biid known, to hunters as
the rhinoceros bird}? This little fel-
low clings to the animal’s hide by
means of its long claws and elastic
tail, feeding on the insects that infest
the leathery skin;-
rendels great service to the huge
brute, but a trifling one as compared
with its other duty. It acts as senti-
jnel to::wa1" :1 itsfimo'valhl'é steeding’p‘lace
0f approaching danger. While it is
eating it is ever on the alert. and at
:tiiémrst‘sign "of the'hunter'it flies in
thmalri“ uttering its. wgl‘nmg note}.
which is- ever quickly'hégefled the rhfii
@in'oceros starting an at 01105 in the di-
rection taken by its watchful friend.
\Ir. Cumming);- sfiit'wt'haa: Svhen the
rhinoceros is I.,a~§_l,e_ep,wggd the bird,
hearing the approach__ of the hunter.
fails to awaken li'i' "by its voice, it
'ir
clined '19 peace; and will giggly ,attack
m-‘a‘ii saVe in defence oft young 01'
their lives, Iwhile :others: and qre
particularly the kéitloa, will at td‘ék
man-0'1" beast simply tbjgrait Ky their
love of fighting The iidfifnever risks
an eucopnterswrth..a rhinoceros... save
with him, for the larger animal is far-
glesd du’fcliiin‘ his pavements anti: the
smaller.
. Therhinoceros of Asia is muc’li'b'et
ter tempered. tpag551ts African broth-
ers. 7:: .1 ;
Nothing is definitely. known as to
the aveiage age of this animal, but it
is generally, believed ,that, the _ duration
'0; g - = .,
2 ,, 1.51241 1:100 W
The Dri’ii‘l‘fi'i'rd’s Dog.
The New York- Times. reports. that
Policem:1n Logan of that: city _say a
man lying- intoxicated on the pave-
merit, and went toward him, meaning
to wa’ke:11im.: As he dlew near,“ how-
ing be51de the sleepe1, .and 115111.15. p0-
liceman leaned forward to shake the
man the dog growled and showed his
teeth.= -L0gan stepped back! for. fear
of being bitten: The (l1 unkind as name
was Collins;
"“Hey,‘ there'” said Logan
woke-11p. "
2 “Tell your dog to 19L me arrest
You-93 : :-
«Gel-lips struggled to his feet, and
said 'to the dog: “Come ~on, Bully;
We ’re Tested. ”2 ‘ '
Collins
tieth street station house ;. . .
no. reason why the pup. should be
locked up. but24.i.t;:.:nia§izj;nlel '
intended to stick to his drunken mas:
ter as long as he could, and he Was
allowed to occupy. the- .cell- 1n which
Collins spent the night.
The dog accomp'uned C6llins when
Logan took" hi' Shown to Jefferson
to him when Justice Hogan asked:
Weljupj :‘I’What have. you t9.- say
(or; 3’01
Collins to the pup;
gighim, ~Bully rrwhlspered
and the pup
l.
’was watching
Everybody in‘ court;
him: -
forlornly than before
if he; would cry. :in an0ther.m1nute
. i-f‘Well,
ticeg». “I’ll'. let you go this. time on ac-
count '0fII your dog.- I' don’t think you
shewh. If I were a dog,‘
' drunken master. I WOuId leave h1m.:
.' But ;;I guess dogs .;:-are-m-01IIe faithful‘
‘ than men.” ‘ 2
“Thank the and e,-: Bully
lms -' ‘
joyous yelp,
Rebufi'ed.
'- the to'-'- the Bank or: Lugland‘?
Shoeblack—(zo 0n; “‘31-‘(10
sh'0iild be dOing' this if I‘ ..,
Iditemqr 1—-W011d’300m1c. 1".”
1-doing this-1t.
Mattias hm: assesses “the
EEO meme spares at measures are int- 2' 11'
glil'éf sAgent Celunibus,‘0hio*icert1fl'es ' I V I
when abéohxtely necessary for his lie . 1
own safety, and. it is lint seldom the i . .. .
Eelephant cares to measme strength ‘
The deg “heeled" obedientlv, and
the policeman, took théni' to,the Thir- .
2’ Gumtr— .
Market Pelice ICourt, “and was close'c
jumped up on the" bridge, where the .,
; justice could see him, sat up,I. held up
his fore paws and whined .
' “Are '3’? sorry?” Cellms asked 111m;
The pup whme'd 161111.151 and. more "
£713? looked as.
young man ”f said the jus- g:
deserVe such truthfulness as he has:
(1 t1 ' —-11:1ad,cn : ' t E'pfif
e11 eman y. H: You direc ~a relief afforded 15y Chamberlains Colic, Cho
.‘- 2' f3; and Diarrhoea Rein
GA7
Yes or No ?
“Tell me,” said the young man, pas-
sionately, “is my answer to be spelled
with three, letters or two?”
“Three,” said the summer girl, shy-
1y.”
“Darling!"
“That is to say, it is ‘nit.’ ”
Only a Suggestion.
Young Lawyer (on his first case)—
~I’ll give most anything to win this
case, but—I don’t see how how I can
possibly clear you.
Prisoner (modestly suggestive)-—I
don’t s’pose yer’d want ter go. on de
stand an’ swear yer committed de
crime yerself, would yer?—Judge.
.. No nofibt or'it‘Now.
The husband (on his honeymoon)—
You are happy, darling? :You don’t
regret that you are no longer a child,
but a woman?
The Bride—Oh, no; nota bit. In
fact, I regret it so little that if I lost
you I should marry again—Pick-Me:
Up. _
___c—- --
The Bridgeport Telegram says that
the football game to be played between
Norwalk and Southport teams on Sat-
urday, promises to be very interesting.
Mother, Have You a Baby. 9
It so, get from your druggist to day for
25cabmile of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure.
Every b «by often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand 5 Colic Cure gives immediate
rel: cf by removiryr wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother, think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby 15 teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 250 soothes and relieves
all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Charles Cargill lies at the point. of
death at his. _h0me on the Westport
101111.; 1: _I .
Mother’s Find owing Equal to Dr. Hand’s
3. ~ _cI‘olic gum ”j.
.WA'mRBURv Conn 4- 2-’96—Hand
Medicine Co: '—'—Dcar Si —-“.I am using
Dr. Hand’s Cough and group Medicine
and Colic Cure for my children and find
nothing .to. equal: thema- They :work
like magic.
them 1'11 my house The little ones gyp-
Hand’s Colic Cure and. cry, f9; 102,315,
relieves them almost instantly.
3 litre».
Frank Smith, 22 Wood- St,_.__ 3:.At all “drug-
'lIrs'
J
”street.
fthatDr.2K1ngs New D1seovery haé‘mo;
3equa “as aJCough remedy. J: D. 'Br'ow
g.rrop1=‘St. James Hotel; Ft “Jayne - 110.,
' B1} F
fl " g, ”11.6%. Ch leagq,
always keeps it at hand and as no-.£ea'1_r
of Croup, because ifinstantly néliévés
dean. .
George'Wardw l_l_. . w the captam
6f 11 large cider mill and is engaged in
squeezmghundreds 01 bushels of apples.
.Dtdru ‘u'It'gi
Try Electric Bitters as a.- remedy for your
troubles? If notg get. a- bottle +11on and
get relief" This medlcme has been par-
ticularyly adapted to the relief and cure
of all Female Cemp‘la‘lnts, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in I-Iinvmg
strength and 10111116 the organs If 011
have Loss of Appetite Constipation,
Headache, Fainting LSpells, or arehNer.
vous,SleepleSe1‘:‘.Excitable, Melancho'lly
811(1_'I§FC troabled; :wtth Dizzy. Spells,
'P‘ lectric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its" Inse'.‘ ,_ Fifty c'ents .efid $1,110 at' E. ..P
wee11’s‘Dmg‘Store‘NOrwalk‘ and: Mon-
roe "s New Canaan: . , ‘
.l . ~ '
\“..
Artmt George Washburn has executed
wood’ ..-. “ .E: .
Distressmg Kidney and Bladder dis-
eases relieved alien-11611111 by the “New
9011‘1‘11‘ AMERICAN» Kinney
QURE..”-’iT1hiQ-h’ew71_"émefiy 1s-a great sur-
print: on; account of its exceedingprompt,
ness in relieving pain; _in; the bled .d‘er
kidneys, backandsveny part of the urin-
ary passageg in male 01.“; fiemale.
iiig" it almost immediately
guick relief, and .cur,e
old byE‘. P'. Weed Dfuggist :‘1 N'g’név 1k
Rogers, the blcycle IImIan, wdl remove
I... .-.. . 1
ing '. . .I ... J.
Buckiln’s ArnlogrSalva.
Bruises, sates, Inertia; 81111.3
roses So' es fetter,
Ohdb.1u 0
upped
Payrequired. It' 18 guarantd .
p‘érf sotsstislnutioh ‘61- moneyrefnnd edI
. 9116835703ij be! 3110:. 3 For 83161be 25 ‘- ‘ ""3
New .
E; ragweed, Norwall‘: and: Monroe,
Canaan.
It __giyes i'n'é pleasurertwlmostflheartilg
m d"‘Ch1rmber1a1ns MedicinesI
adv tised th'
ou'sé them ih niy own family. “At.
ing was delighted With the pro
a ~a.M;Ewm‘
‘.= Ami), Editcrir" arid Pro lie '1‘ of the Weekly} -'
' 910561M§m_, MINE or‘salm yE;1>,, »
“» wilted: Brasser- . - _
I would not be. Without :..
Delia Connellytof Astoria, .1: ‘I.". j 1' ;
'testifies thathe was cured of a Cough ‘of .
two years standing, eauocd by LaGrippe, .
The- Best ga'lve%n theyorld for Outs LI . _. _
Rheum ! '.' 1.. . Z"
- :Ata meeting of the Grand Lodge, I.
' -' f. dI ‘
referre toftlib "patient was suffer-5- .
' {from cram 1n;- vonntmg and. ;_.-.;3.-—:I
EVENING -
Free Trial bottli'e‘s: it E P Weed’s Drug- ' L" I. " 6‘" " ' .
Store; Norwa'lk‘: Band 4M0nroe’s New F?- -‘
NUWIS
To Send in Your Advertisements ~
THE
'Iis a guest of Mrs. John Hogan on Main 2. ._. 1.2.5:. 1 r -
ime
--1.'.
Th Only Eight-Page One-Cent
‘ 3:752
Paperm the Norwalks.
:3 1'. -' '.
It re-I.;2'
~ lieyes retention .of- water- and pair; in pass- .. ;_ j .
Ifyou- want' . I ._
SIS your remedy. r " ‘ '
£10m 1.11:3 “999’“ Q'MFWI‘S; in the-011nm . 22‘
building to the store: recently. vacated -
by Benedict £3100. in‘r'th‘e Moody bgfifd' .'
3.5 s, :‘:3
0111s and fill. Slit-ii E'rn’p ;,
lion‘s; endposihvelycurés Piles. or no .I ..
gr“ .. .
”3‘ for a long time béfor'eI had i -, . _ ..
WIIII READ IT.
,..-i-
ADVERTISEMENTS III
Norwalk Chronicler