_...-—— f.— _ 2.
5 flaw—'-
____———-.—_—‘———‘ ’—
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every'
kind of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is
Salva-cea
(TRADE-MARK).
T his‘ statement can’t be
made too strong or too
emphatic. '
in It is a simple, certain,
speedy cure for ‘
Salt Rheum, Chilblaias,
Old Sores, Earache,
Chafin'gs, Catarrh,
Ulcers,
Burns,
Eczema.
Bruises,
Wounds,
Colds,
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At druggists’, or byvmai .
For sue/z fraud/es a: Rlzcumntism of [fit
joints, deep-seated pain, Nauru/gin, Scio-
tz'ca, Stzflnem, eta, 7'71 fact all cases wine/t
_ ‘t/ze ordinary strength Salvo-tea a’ocl‘ not
readily rear/z, use t/ze concentrated jrcflaf-
atz'ou, “ Salvo-cert Extra Strong.” Sold :7;
tin: at 75 am“: ear/z.
THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
LucKwoflnls LIGHT PARCEL and
W 11 II’ACtKIAGE d DETJIVEBY
Chea rates. i aso a e or ers 'or mes
nuugeg service in New York. Goods called
.or and delivered to all arts of the town,
orders received at E.P. eed’s Drug Store.
., Wall Street, with telephone connection In -
'3°' c. E LOCKWOOD.
-W. H.» HAYWARD 8: CO.
Plan Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
llllsclulnll
llnl‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. ' Lowest,
percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ectlve’l‘onlc.
An agreeable Beverage“ A mlld_Stlmu-
lant. Just what phySlc1ans Will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, _ Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island. Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY!
{EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given m
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now fo.ming, and ap~
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
ilSouth lNorwalK,
or at this office.
W
_,_©
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
F: ‘WI SHIT“,S,
55 Main Street
verything Firstc lass.
OPEN evsmucs
‘ .
autumn Moll.
Both Branches Get to. Work Again
After the Holiday Recess.
nor A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Senator Cali Had a Couple of Closely Re-
lated Cuban Resolutions, and Sena-
tor Pefl'er Spoke For His Mone-
tary Commission. ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The'senate reas-
sembled at noon today, after the two
weeks’ holiday recess; The meeting was
without unusual. incident, the attendance
on the floor and in the galleries being
somewhat meager. A great cluster of
white lilies was on the desk of Mr. Wal-
ihall (Dem., Miss. ), while a bouquet of
pinks adorned the adjoining desk of Mr.
Blackburn (Dem., Ky. ). In the course of
the chaplain’s prayer he invoked “a. res-
toration of our industries and the return
of prosperity. ”
» Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) called attention
to a petition of unusual interest which he
presented. It was from Charles Francis
Adams, president, and others of the Mas-
sachusetts Historical society, urging that
the old ship Constitution be permanently
preserved and placed at the Washington
navy yard, like Nelson’s famous frigate
Victory at Portsmouth. England, the ship
to be used as a naval museum.
Among the bills introduced were those
by Mr. Peder (Kan. ), “to improve the
banking business,” and by Mr. Shoup
(Ida) as to alien ownership of land in ter-
ritories.
Call’s Resolutions.
The first reference to Cuba was in two
resolutions offered by Mr. Call (Dem.,.
Fla. ). The first requests the president to
send to the senate, in secret or open ses-
sion, as he may deem best, all reports re-
lating to the condemnation to life imprison-
ment in chains by the Spanish authorities
at Havana of Julio Sanguily, an American
citizen. The second resolution recites the
circumstances of Sanguily’s trial and con-
demnation and directs the secretary of
state to “demand his immediate release. ”
The resolutions went over, Mr. Gall
stating that he would make some remarks
on them. ,
Mr. Pettigrew (Rep, S. D.) offered a
psolution, which was agreed to, asking
the secretary of the treasury for informa-
tion as to the Bering sea seal fisheries, and
particularly asking information as to why
only $1,000 was yielded to the government
in 1896 for the privilege of taking 30,000
sealskins.
Mr. Peffer then addressed the senate,
reading from manuscript, on his resolution
for a national monetary commission. The
resolution recites that, whereas the result
of the recent election did not show a ma.-
jority of voters favorable to any one
monetary policy, a. commission of five
members he created to investigate the en-
tire monetary subject and report within a
year. Mr. Pefier’s speech dealt largely
with the heterogenous character of our
various kinds of money and of the uncer-
tainties of the present financial system.
In the House.
There was a fair attendance in the house
when that body reassembled today, after
the holiday recess. The galleries also were
w_ell filled. The following resolution was
.fiiéptcd on ino‘tloii'o‘. ’Ifir.‘ Bfidéi‘i—cli (Rep,
lKan. ):
“Whereas, There are large and valuable
tracts of land in Kansas embraced in the
grant to the Union Pacific Railroad com-
pany to which patents have not yet been
issued, and
“Whereas, Most of these lands have been
sold by said company to bona fide purchas-
ers. who are .in possession and who have
made lasting and valuable improvements
thereon, and
have allowed and are allowing homestead
entries to be made upon these lands with-
out apparent legal authority; therefore,
?‘Resolved, That the secretary of the in-
terior be directed to report to the house the
cause of the omission to issue patents to
said lands and the authority under which
the land officers pretend to act in permit-
ting these entries to be made. ”
Then, under the special~ order adOpted
before the recess, the house went into com-
mittee of the whole and took up the con-
sideration of the Loud bill to amend the
laws relating to second class mail matter.
The bill, which amends the present law
in several particulars, the principal ones
of which deny to newspapers the “sample
copy privilege” and deny to books sent
through the In '15 as serials the newspaper
pound rates, was debated before the recess
for one day. ~ '
Under the order ‘the doubts on the bill
will close tomorrow. It was arranged that
Mr. Loud of California and Mr. Quigg of
New York should control the time for and
against the measure. Mr. Loud having al-
Quigg took the floor today to reply. He
characterized the bill as revolutionary. He
said it proposed to deny to the people priv-
ileges they had enjoyed for half a. century,
and if passed would inflicta blow on every
occupation engaged in the printing and
publishing of books and newspapers and
in their distribution. ’
The Grant-White Suit. -
EDINBURGH, Jan. 6.-—The suit for breach
of promise of marriage brought by Miss
Grant, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mr.
Grant. parish minister of St. John’s, Dun-
"dee, against Mr. James M. White, who
recently resigned his seat as member of
parliament for Forfarshire, was today ad-
journed for a month. ‘
End of a Big Trust.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 6.—The Central
Lumber company of California, the most
stupendous trust ever organized on the
Pacific coast, is a thing of the past. No
other such combine was ever effected for
the control of a market on this coast, as it
controlled every cargo mill on the coast
but three. ’
Michael J. McGrath Dead.
'NEW YORK, Jan. 6,—Michael J. Mc-
Grath, the manager of the Wall street bu-
reau of the Associated Press, died at his
home, in Brooklyn, of Bright’s disease.
Mr. McGrath was 48 years of age, and for
the last 26 years was in the employ of the
Associated Press.
A Specimen of Turkish Reform.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 6.——Bedros Ef-
fendi, the Armenian who was recently ap-
pointed suhkaimakan of. Tscharsandjak,
was assassinated- two days after his arrival
there. - .
The. Pope’s Illness.
Lox-pox, Jan. 6,—A special dispatch
from Rome says that ,the pope has been
his condition is causing serious apprehen-
son; . x --._- r .. fl
“Whereas, The land offices at Topeka .
ready made the opening argument, Mr. .
seriously indi'sposed since Sunday and that.
AN ARCTIC SUMMER HOTEL.
A Real Novelty in Seventy-eight Degrees
.North Latitude. .
I mentioned in my last article the
tle spot of land in Advent Bay, and, as
a hotel in latitude seventy-eight de-
grees north is a novelty, it may inter-
est some readers to have a description
wood, and is of the ordinary type of
Norwegian chalets, with a spouted
dragon on the gable in default of a
signboard. The bedrooms are cosy
little cabins, with port holes for win-
dows,’for, as there is no sunfito let in
during the dark months, and one’s
chief aim and object is to keep his
rays out while the sun holds all-night
sittings, the smaller the.aperturc the
better. It only took about a fortnight
to put up, and already, besides some
of the members of Sir Martin Conway's
expedition, it has several staying visif‘
tors.
An enthusmstic Norwegian sports-
man had made it his headquarters, and
there were also some English ladies
patronizing it. Once a week the Nor-
wegian company which put it up runs
a mail boat, carrying passengers and
letters; it has its own postoffice and
its own stamps, which, however, only
frank letters as far as Tromso. Those
who have stayed there report vcl'y fa-
vorably as to the comfort and food,
and as the charge is only ten kroner‘a
day, it is by no means all extrava-
gantly dear place to stop at. The Nor-
wcgian sportsmen referred to had had
very fair sport, having killed two pol-
ar bears, several reindeer and a wal:
rus; but the walrus, though
easy to shoot, is very dif-
ficult to secure. Unless he is shot in‘
the throat—a wound which for some
reason prevents him from diving—he
disappears into the fathomless depths
when mortally wounded. For the or:
uithologist Advent Bay presents many
attractions, and at present the birds
are by no means shy; what the result
of constant incursions of trappcrs may
be is another question.
The scenery all around us was very
grand, but the hotel, flaunting its Nor-
wegian flag—Spitzenbergen, though
claimed by Russia and Norway, is real-
ly no man's land—almost forbade the
belief that We were actually in the re-
gion of the pole; yet we were then a.
good deal north of the spot where
Franklin and his gallant crew died.
The name of the most conspicuous
monument ill view, towering over a
gigantic glacier—Dead Man’s- Ear—S51:
vorcd enough of romance and advcn.
furc to cancel a least in part that in-
congruous effect of the neat little inn,
with its post-office. and even the emp-
ty champagne bottle which betrayed
the picnicker and trapper. There is
coal, by the way, in the neighborhood,
and one of the party secured a speci-
men of a ligneous-looking character,
and peat there must be in abundance,
for the promontory was of a very Irish
bog-like description.—Spitzenbergcn
Cor. London Telegraph.
The Efficacy of a Conntel‘sign.
“'hilc Colonel Gillnm, with the Mid.
dlc Tennessee regiment, was occupy-
‘ing Nashville during the late war, he
stationed sentries and patrols in‘ all
the principal streets of the city. One
day an Irishman who had not been en-
listed was put on duty at a. prominent
kept a sharp and
Presently a citizen
crossing, and he
:1‘aithful watch.
came along.
“I-Ialt! \Vho goes there?"
“A citizen,” 'as the response.
“Advance and give the countersign.”
“I have not the countersign,” replied
the indignant citizen, “and the demand
for it at this time and place is unus-
11:11.”
"Well, begorah! ye don’t pass this
way until ye say Bunker Hill.” '
The citizen, appreciating the situa-
tion, smiled and advanced tog‘the sen-
try, and cautiously whispered the
magic words.
“Right! Pass on!” and the wide-
awake sentinel resumed his beat.—
Harper’s Round Table.
...._.__.. -.._. 3;...“—
A Curious Player.
At an Armenian meeting in the East
End of London the other night, Mr.
Benn relieved its seriousness by the
relation of an incident at once grotes-
que and pathetic, says Tit-Bits. At :1
Salvation Army meeting recently, he
said, a fervent Salvationist prayed,
with all the intensity of his faith, that
God would “break the Sultan’s heart.”
with‘ a view, of course, to the conver-
sion of the barbarous Abdul, The
prayer was interrupted. by an addi-
tional petition from one of the devout
“Oh, God!
company, and it ran (thus:
break his neck.”
Positively cured by these
. Little Pills. -
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty°Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. . They
hotel that had been erected 0D the lit-=
of it. It is, of course, built entirely of .
sIcK HEADllGIlEi
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue j
Regulate the Bowers. _ Purely Vegetable. ’ . ‘
Smallm -
Tnnhuvnnlne2GAznTTE
. Bad dreams dis
tress the man whose
digestion is out of
order. Constipation
creates more dream:
than are in the infer-
nal regions. People
who are troubled With
constipation sleep
badly and restlessly.
Sometimes they can-
; not sleep at all, and
when they do sleep,
the dreams come. It
doesn’t take so very
long «.to wear a man
out with that sort of
thing. He gets up
\ / in the morningfifeel-
l“ l g?
. ~ 1
worse than he-
. . when he went
to bed. He is listless and without energy.
he chances are he is dizzy, has “heart-
urn,” palpitation, sees black spots be-
fore his eyes, has headache and .is bilious.
What nonsense it is to let a cendition of
that sort? continue. Nine-tenths of all
the sickness in. the world comes from
constipation and neglect of it. It is a
simple thing to cure if you go about it
right. It’s a bad thing and a serious thing
if you don’t take the right medicine. Dr.
, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are designed for
the cure of constipation. The “ ‘Pellets "
are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One is
l a laxative, two a mild cathartic. Every-,
body who has ever used them has agood
' word for them. They have prevented
more serious illness than any other -'
remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them,
pend an honest druggist‘ will not try to
sell you something else.
Dr. Pieree’s Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser is the greatest family doctor book ever
published. It explains human physiology
and the laws of life and health in plain yet
scientific language. It has had a tremen-
dous sale; 680,000 copies at $1.50 each, bound
. in cloth. The present free edition is the
same in all respects except that it is bound
, in strong manilla paper covers. A copy will
be absolutely given away to anyone whc
sends 2I one-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing aulg'y, to World’s Dispensary Med.
lcal Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
. BUMMAN
g BROTHER
-——- DIANUFACTURERS 0F --——
IMPROVED SODA .AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
n
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
- K
.n
"—
Syrups and’ Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and 'Vichy in Siphons.
Address
n. J. & a. s. enuulun,
at Main Street. -, NorwalkJ Conn
The ' ” GAZETTE
Jr
PRINTING. _,
' . swam. =¢s¢".}£.;f..f':
. 4». ~~~WM
Department. ,
A
WOitil,
TO
THE . .1
WISE
' Merchants, M anlilar l m.
ore, Lodges and Socratic.
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER- If you haw
W0rk to do, write to us.
SCHLEIGHER & SON’S
IP
AlNlo. i‘
other on the market.
re is simply no use comparing this piano .r
IT LE-
TONE _
. FINISH.
f DURABILITY,
‘ ~'RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
. o b
'O
.is STAMFORDGONN . *
.--0flice andFactéry, Pacific Street-5
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
One of i’en‘nsylvanla’s Best Known Mdfi
and His Career in Brief. .
One of the best known men infitlic
United States is Mr. Andrew Carnegie
10f Pittsburg. He‘has for man-3" years
been the head of one of the greatest
business companies in the United
States, and his munil’icent gifts to
charity and his activity in public af~
fairs have made him known all over
the world. -
Mr. Carnegie began life as a hunl~
ble workman, but his.industl’y and
ability soon made him an employe' ,
and he is now one of the multi-mil—
lionaires. '
ANDREW CARN EGIE.
In; politics Mr. Carnegie has always
been a Republican and a protection-
ist, but latterly his statements regard-
ing the tariff have been such as to at-
tract the censure of some unbelievers in
strong protection to American indus-i
tries. Mr. Carnegie expressed the
opinion that the steel industry, at
least, could get along with less protec-
tion than it had, an opinion which
some critics found'fnult with.
Among the more conspicuous monu-
ments of his liberality are the public
libraries which he has given in his
own and other cities. The elegant
music palace in New York city, known
as Carnegie Music Hall, is one of the
more conspicuous buildings devoted to
public use, for which he has furnished
the money.
He is a strong believer in the oppor-
tunities which this country affords for
success, and in his “Triumphant De-
mocracy” points out the great advan-
tage of citizenship in the United States
and the splendid chances for advance-
ment which this country offers to all.
A BRAVE SHEPHERD BOY.
A Story of How Pasteur Benefitted a Poor
Lad by His Treatment.
The deathof Louis Pasteur, and the
extraordinary honors paid to his mem-
ory by both the Government and the
people of: France, recalls, says a cen-
temporary writer,»the story of the
shepherd-boy,’ Jean Baptiste Jupille
whose statue stands in front of the
Pasteur Institute. Jupille was bitten
by a rabid dog ill July, 1885. At that
time Pasteur's discovery of a means of
curing or preventing hydrophobia by a
system of inoculation was a new
thing, and young Jupille was one of
the first patients to whom it was ap-
plied. lIe recovered, and was after-
wards employcd as an attendant in
the hospital established by Pasteur,
statue was erected not merely as a
memento of‘ his cure by the new
method. but also that there was a he-
l'oic element in his adventure with the
dog. Jupille himself» told the story in a
modest manner to those who, out of
curiosity. scught him just after Pas-
teur's death. It was a holiday in the
little village of Villers-Farlay, in the
Jul-a Mountains, where young Jupille
'lived, and the children had wandered
out into the surrounding fields. Sud-
denly a mad dog made its appearance
in a group who were playing near the
spot where Jupille was watching his
flock. The little ones fled crying, with
‘the rabid animal at their heels. Jupille
saw the peril, and, having luckily a
piece of whip-cord in his hand, sprang
upon the dog. Disregarding the wounds
which its teeth'infiicted, he succeeded
in binding the beast fast, and then
with one of his wooden shoes he beat
out its brains. His hands were terribly
lacerated, but he had saved the chil-
dish. The news of Pasteur's discovery
had fortunately reached the ears of
the mayor of the commune, and he in-
stantly telegraphed to the great Savant
in Paris. Pasteur had the boy sent to
the capital, inoculated him with the
anti-rabic virus he had invented, and
saved him as he had saved the chil-
dren. - .
A Natural Grudge.
“He's a mean, contemptible man.
Whythat he is now he owes entirely
to me." -
“No wonder he has a'grudge against
you, if he owes his meanness and con-
temptibility to you!”
A POSER.
"Uncle TOm, do you always remem-
ber tb say yourcprayers‘ every night
. ,Wben1011j89t9 bsdt"-.-Tr.mhe :-
and has remained there ever since. His -
\,
Norwalk Chronicler