T
V
our BELL 41' 01mm; . - ,‘
'P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, Saves
a Man From Becoming a Cripple.
r. Asa Airmens, a well «known
ion of Jacksonville, Florida, was
cted by a terrible ulcer. Medical
seemed unavailing in stopping the
ges of the terrible disease. The
was swollen and intensely painful,
the ulcer had eaten its way down
0 the very bone. All medicines and
.reatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said, the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr. Ammons would become a disabled
and a crippled man, he tried P. P. P.,
Lippman‘s Great Remedy, and the re-
sult was wonderful.
‘ P. P. P. SAVES ms LEG.
“ Jacksonville, Fla, July 1, 1895.—
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer
on my leg I ever saw. It had eaten
down to the bone, and mywhole leg
below my knee, and my foot -was
swollen and inflamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most oifensive'matter. My physicians
said I had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage I commenced to take P. P. P.
and to bathe my leg with hot castile
soap suds. It began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
“I think P. P. P., Lippman’s Great
Remedy, is all a. man could ask for as
a blood purifier, as I have knOwn it to
cure so meterrible cases of blood poi-
soning in a remarkably short time.
"ASA AMMONS.”
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.
The body covered with sores-«~two
bottles of P. P. P. made a positive and
permanent cure. 'This is only one 0
many thousand similar cases. ”
Catarrh yields at once to P. P. P.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day—can and
should be removed; P. P. P. will do it
if you only give it a chance.
Indigestion and constipation go hand
in hand. Headaches and total loss of
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with l". P. P.
Sold by all druggists.
O
UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop‘rs,
Lippman's Block. Savannah, Ga.
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Special to Readersflcf This Paper.
ported. Good Teas and
Coffees, 25c. per lb. We
E a , . , Send this “ad." and 10
send5lhs. of FINE
cents in stamps and we
will mail you 1-4 lb. of
will
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of‘this ”ad." and $2.00. All
charges paid. (S. L.)
kind of Tea. you
may select, the best im-
‘ THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA ‘30.,
.131“! 33 Vesey so. N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. .
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Liver-v and Sales Stable
wuuuuuwk
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depor.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without driver-5'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. . ‘
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL’IY
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalmer
39 Washington Street. South Norwalk
Residence . Manack emo Hotel.
J. D. Jennings.
,, UNDERTAK ER
, Opposite '
Street Railway Depot-
sIeKED HIS LIFE TO KEEP HlS WORD.
. 9 "‘_‘~“_‘_'_ V
All Qregon Embezzler Who Swain Tor-
. tents to Surrender to Justice.
“You need not send an officer for me
I will come when I am wanted.”
Vincent Sutton, Postmaster at Ore
town, Tillam-ook County, was wanted
for embezzlement by the United States
authorities. A plain tale, truly, and
one which smacks of the vulgar com.
monplace, but mark the diiference.
This Sutton is a man of simple mind, ’
and to him it seemed no harm would
be done if he eked out the pittance of
his office of postmaster by adding the
sums paid in forthe purchase of
money orders, a matter, of some $355
when all was counted. He -would
make it good in his own time, and in
truth he thought it no wrond. But
the United States does not do busi-
ness that way, and in due time there
came an indictment, found- by tho
Oregon Grand Jury. Sutton heard.
He realized that he had done wrong.
Hewas ready to meet his punish-
ment. Nay, he was ready to go to
meet it at the peril of his life. Noth-
ing prevented if he chose to leave the
state. None could find him in the bit-
ter weather did he prefer to hide in
the fastness of his own trackless
mountains, but it came home to him,
what he had not realized when he
took the money, that he had done
wrong, and he alone must bear the
burden. .
Now, this was not a matter of-
walking downtown to give yourself
up to the police or the marshal.
So it came that the simple-minded
man of primitive mold sat down
and wrote a leter to Marshal Grady
in Portland, that he would come him:
self to the nearest station on the
railroad, Sheridan, and there surren»
der to an officer of the law. Let the
officer come to Sheridan by a certain
day and he would be there. He-
kept his word, albeit more than once
it nearly cost him his life.
Sutton has a wife. He kissed her
good—bye and stuffed his pockets
with the food which she, poor wo-
man, had put up for him with loving
care, enough to last him two days, it
might be, on the way to Sheridan.
The Three Rivers, triple thunder-er in
sooth, was booming with sullen, hun-~
gry roar, turbid with swirling mud,
carrying on its angry breast sweep-
ing logs and jagged roots, torn from
their sockets by the searching flood.
Five times it had to be crossed by
Sutton on his way, swimming or
wading, or chancing his life on a
treacherous log. Once he was nearly
smothered in a bottomless pit of mud
as dangerous as the quiet, remorse-
less suck of a quicksand that never
gives up its dead. It was bitter cold,
and he must' keep afoot or perish.
But there is iron in this man’s blood.
He had pledged his word and he got
there. -
Now, when this simple tale was
told to Judge Bellinger, sitting in
Portland as the representative of
Federal law, he, being a man, was
troubled in mind, for here was one
who had set his life at the value of
a pin fee that the law might have
its way, and yet justice must be done
and punishment meted as is set
down in the books. Nevertheless
there are degrees, and Judge Bel-
linger resolved that this was a case
where it would not strain the quality
of justice were it softened with mer-
cy. Therefore he imposed the lowest
penalty, which is imprisonment for
six months and a fine equal to the
sum which Sutton appropriated-Con
respondent _ San Francisco Exam-
inc-r.
I 4—
Butler on Evolution.
Two or three mornings after the ar-
rival of a new butler the mistress of
the house took the. opportunity of
asking the cook how she liked her
new fellow servant. The report was
an excellent one. _ “In fact, ma’am,”
said the cook, “the servant’s hall is
quite a different place now.” Not un-
naturally the mistress pressed for
further particulars. “Well, he talks
so cleverly,” said the cook. “Last
night, for instance, he explained
things to us for an hour and a half.”
“Explained things—what , things?"
said the mistress, now really inter-
ested. “Well,” was the reply, “he
was telling us how we are all (le-
scended from Mr. DarwinP—Nash-
ville Gazette.
A Seriesol Coincidences.
The sixty-second double wedding
anniversary was recently celebrated
in a small town in Indiana, of Moses
and lszmc Marty, twins, who married
’l‘uhitha and Lavinia McCormick.
twins. Erich couple has had seven
sons and five daughters, the first chil-
dren being born within a few days oi
vac]: other, and the lastvchildren alsc
bull]; of alrimst exactly the same age
—~Medical Journal.
RHEUMATISM.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guar-
anteed to cure acute or musculor rheu na-
tism in from one to five days. Sharp,
shooting pains in any part of the body
stopped by a few doses. A prompt, com-
plete and permanent, cure for lameness,
soreness, stiff back and all pains in hips
and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sc1at1ca,
lvumbago or pain in the back are speedily
cured. It'seldom fails to give relief from
one or two doses, almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used. Price 25c.
MUNYONS
Improved Homoeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a. separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly 25
cents. Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, l505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa . answered
,with free medical advice for angdisease.
'possible.
,from the pass Captain Tagares,
. _
. i
rrrrrorprroll
Q
Ruler of Greece til/Leave For
the Frontier at Once.
A
030 WN PRINCE TN COMMAND.
Constantine Will Have Charge of the
Greeks Near Milouna.
leports Froni the Hostile Camps Vary
Materially as to the Results of the Re-
cent Fighting, VVliich, However, Both
Sides Declare to Have Been Practically
Continuous Since Sunday—Edhem Pasha
to Proceed by Forced llIarches Against
Larissa, the Headquarters of the Greek
Army In Thessaly—Peasantry In Greece
Flocking to the Cities to Take up Arms.
Rome, April 21.—According to a dis-
patch to the Messagero from Athens,
dated today, the forces of the Greeks
and Turks in the fighting which has
taken place in the Milouna pass total
up 20,000 men. The dispatch adds that
the Crown Prince Constantine assumes
supreme command of the Greek forces,
which will fight the Turks as soon as
It is also announced that
King George of Greece leav’es Athens
for the frontier at once.
A dispatch received here from Cairo,
Egypt, says that at the request of the
Turkish government the Egyptian gov-
ernment has handed the Greek diplo-
matic agent, M. J. Gryparis, his pass-
ports, and has ordered all Greeks to
leave Egypt within a. fortnight.
The Porte's Version. 'i‘ .
London, April 21.—The Turkish em-
bassador in London received a dispatch
from the porte today stating that
throughout Monday a series of conflicts
was waged upon Greek territory, in all
of which the Turks were victorious.
“The Turks captured all of the Greek
positions around Tyrnavo,” the dis-
* l
'I' “"9267
CROWN PRINCE OF GREECE.
patch says, “and the Turkish army will
encompass the Greeks and force them
to fight a decisive battle in which the
whole of the opposing armies will be
engaged. With Tyrnavo Turkey in-
tends to take Larissa, and the attack
upon these places will be maintained
until, both capitulate, which it is ex-
pected will be accomplished in a day
or two.”
The dispatch proceeds to say:
“The reports from Arta about the
bombardment of Preveza are greatly
exaggerated. The town is but little
damaged. The shot from the guns of
the Turks hit two of the Greek battle-
ships and compelled them to retire.
There is now no sign of the Greek flo-
tilla at Preveza.
“Dispatches received here from vari-
ous points on the Greco-Turkish fron-
tier tell of fighting of the most desper-
ate character in the conflict which re-
sulted in the capture of Milouna pass
and the reduction of two Greek block-
houses by the Turks. No quarter was
given, and none was asked. The Turks
rarely fired in volleys, but threw out
strong skirmishing parties of light in-
fantry, which poured a ceaseless hail
of bullets upon the doomed blockhouses
before the Greeks defending them were
overpowered by the advancing Turks
and put to death by the bayonet. The
hillsides around .the blockhouses were
strewn with the bodies of Greek sol-
diers. In the retreat of the Greeks
who
had been wounded in the struggle to
hold the blockhou‘se, committed suicide
to avoid falling alive into the hands of
the Turks.”
Turks Report Victory.
Salonika, April 21.—l0 a. m.—Reports
have just been received here that Ed-
hem Pasha, the commander in chief of
the Turkish armv in Macedonia, has
captured the town of Bounali. Ahmed
Pasha has occupied Kirtepe, and Hus-
sein Pasha has captured Tano. All the
reports received here indicate that the
Turkish advance is 'fast breaking down
the Greek opposition.
Greeks Report Good News.
Athens, April 21.—The latest advices
received here say that the Greek troops
at the front are recovering themselves
and good news is being received from
that portion of the Greek army within
the Turkish border. General Smolentz,
the advices say, has advanced and is
proceeding from Reveni to Damasi, and
General Mavromichali has advanced to
the relief of Colonel Mastrapa, who has
retreated from Milouna. An attempt
will be madeto recapture Milouna pass
when the junction is formed.
The mayor of Larissa has issued a.
general proclamation to the citizens
calling upon them to arm themselves
and defend their country. The minister
of the interior, M. Mavromichalis,,has
issued a general order to all the prefects
in the kingdom to the same effect.
Advices received here early show that
aseries of conflicts of-a most sangui-
naryf character has been raging for the
....-. p .g , ,
I ’2 .L’.‘
last two days inside the defiles and
around the blockhouses at Reveni. The
Turks throughout the entire series'of
engagements were on the offensive and
made incessant and furious onsets upon
the Greek positions, Often. within 100
yards of the Greek trenches. The Turk-
ish lgw'es ~were very.r heavy, beyond
doubt several thousand of the sultan’s
troops having been killed and wounded.
The peasantry are rising and crowds
of them are hurrying forward to assist
the Greeks. The peasants have shown
splendid courage. and admirable dis-
cipline, fighting with all the coolness
of veteran soldiers. Their quaint cos-
tumes are observable everywhere,
mingling with the uniforms of the
regulars and presenting a picture rare-
ly seen on a battlefield. The knowl-
edge possessed by the peasantry of all
the ins and outs of the country has
been of great assistance to the Greeks.
News was received here that t1: ‘7
Greeks had recaptured Gritzovali from
the Turks, who were driven out of the
place after most desperate fighting.
The bombardment of the town of Viglia
is still in progress and is in favor of the
Greeks. The Turks are making a stub-
born fight there, butthe Greeks are in
momentary expec‘aticn that the Turks
will find the place too hot to hold them
and will abandon. their nOsition, leaving
the Greeks to occupy the town.
Crown Prince Constantine, command-
er in chief of the Greek army, who left
his headquarters at Larissa yesterday
morning to visit Tyrnavo and Reveni,
has returned to Larissa.
Later.—It was announced this evening
that .the Greeks have recaptured Grit-
zovali. '
Colonel Manos, in command of the
Greek forces on the frontier of Epirus.
has telegraphed to , the government
here that the Turks have bombarded
the military hospital at Arta, although
the Red Cross flag was hoisted over it.
,i . ——————————
Germany and the \Var.
London, April 21.—A dispatch to The
Daily News frcm Berlin says that po~
litical and financial circles there are net
at all disturbed by the newe of the
breaking out of war between the
Greeks and the Turks. All agree in
charging the outbreak to the Greeks
and profess to have no fear that Euro-
pean complications will arise.
Battle at Arta.
Athens, April 21.—The fighting
Arta has been incessant sincelast even—
ing. The Turkish artillery resumed
firing with increased vigor, but the
Greek defenders of the place received
only slight damage. The Greek squad-
ron resumed the bombardment of Pre-
veza today. The Turkish batteries are
still replying to the fireof the Greek
guns. The Greek ironclad squadron
left the Piraeus today under sealed or-
ders.
Fighting at Reveni.
Elassona, Turkey, April 21.—Fierce
fighting was resumed today near Re-
veni. The Greeks hold good positions,
but the Turks are attacking them in
huge columns, and the issue is expected
to be decisive. It is reported that the
Greeks have captured the town of Vig-
lla, which .they incessantly bombarded
yesterday, and have taken 200 Turkish
prisoners. '
Story of an Eyewitness.
Headquarters of the Turkish Army
In Macedonia, Elassona, April 21.—A
press correspondent at the Turkish
headquarters in Macedonia- has just
spent 16 hours in the saddle withthe
advance line of Edhem Pasha’s troops.
During Sunday night the Turks
strengthened the positions which they
had captured from the Greeks, but at
sunrise it was seen that the Greek
forces “miretired except from a hill
which was occupied by the Greek rear
guard.
Desultory firing took place all the
morning, and finally at 1 p. m. Monday
Hairi Pasha sent four battalions off to
drive the enemy from the hill referred
to. In 20 minutes it was all over. The
resistance of the Greeks was feeble, and
many of them surrendered to the
Turks. The prisoners were mostly
young and sturdy men.
After the capture of the last Greek
position the Turks advanced, singing
as they marched forward, and occupied
all the remaining heights.
On reaching ‘the summit of the hills
above Tyrnavo, the Greek frontier
town situated about ten miles from
Larissa, the Turks observed that the
Greeks were occupying a small hill,
from which they fired, but feebly, at
the Turks. Finally two Turkish moun-
tain batteries were brought up to the
summit of the hill occupied by the
Turks. and from there the Turkish
guns began bombarding Tyrnavo. Un-
der cover of this fire "the Turkish in-
fantry advanced, and, after capturing
a spur Opposite the Greek blockhouse,
orders were ,given to the Turks at 5
o'clock to take the blockhouse by as-
sault. This movement was brilliantly
effected 20 minutes later. -
The Greek prisoners say that the
Greek army has already lost heart.
The situation at present is that the
Turks have possession of all the com-
manding heights between their head-
quarters and the Greek headquarters
at Larissa,” with the exception of Tyr-
navo, which is now commanded by the
Turkish batteries. _
The Turks are camping in the Greek
tents left on the plain of Thessaly, near
the Milouna pass, by the retreating
Greek army. The Turks today only had
six men killed and ten wounded. The
death of Hafiz Pasha, the Turkish com-
mander who was killed in the fighting
which took place in the Milouna pass
on Saturday, is greatly lamented. He
was 80 Years of age and, while advanc-
ing at the head of his troops, was urged
to dismount and rest. The old pasha
replied: . -
"During the Russian war I never dis-
mounted and why should I do so now?”
Soon afterward Hafiz Pasha was
wounded in the arm, but he still re-
mained in the saddle. Later a second
bullet struck him on the hand. Yet
the old warrior refused to retire. Fi—
nally a. third bullet broke the gallant
pasha’s spine and he rolled from his
saddle dead. . .
As Sifted Through Berlin.
Berlin, April 21.—'—An official telegram
received from Constantinople by the
Turkish embassy here today says that.
the Turks have not sustained great
damage at Prevesa, but that two Greek
warships were compelled by the Turk-
ish fire to retire from there' today and
that this afternoon there were no signs
of the Greek fleet being in the vicinity
of Prevesa. -
The official telegram referred to fur-
‘ther says that the Turks‘ have captured
commanding Tyrnavo, '
all the positions
at'
T HE. : Eva N l N u u A 2 ET 1'r u:
‘-—-—
_————___—.- ‘-——-——~—-_-"J-h-a
I
\‘ , ‘
v
<C> C... l/ them.
+ , SHE Deni/s
and so does every woman
who buys lvOrine Wash=
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lvorine is
cake of
Soap
“every package is a prize,
and the longer she uses them
the more highly she prizes
.- are perfect. .
' Ivorine for washing, clothes,
dishes, tinware, etc, and for a '
hundred household uses. ‘
The Toilet Soap for the wash-stand,
the bath room, and the nursery. -
THE J. B. WILLIAMS 00., GLASTONBURY, CONN.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Snaps.
\Vrite forcatalogue of 0110108 premiums.
Kl PRIZE
pm: ——the
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2‘.
In their way both
thus confirming the dispatches on the
subject from the 'lfurkish headquarters
at Elassona.
Another dispatch from Constantino-
ple says that the landing of the Greeks
at Elenethropoli, on the coast of Mace-
donia facing the gulf of Salonika, their
intention bent? to cut the railroad be-
tween Salm‘i‘ra and Elassona, thus de—
stroyinsr r-imn-iunication with Edhem
Pathfz'b‘ b’ r;- of supplies, has failed. It
is added that the Greeks lost 50 men
killed and many wounded in the at-
tempt, which was repulsed by the Turk-
ish troops.
Turks to March on Larissa.
London, April 21.—-A special dispatch
from Constantinople says that after a
series of furious engagemenis Edhem
Pasha, the Turkish commander in
chief, has occupied Tyrnavo, ten miles
from Larissa, in force. Thedispatch
further says that General Abdu Azel
Pasha was among the killed.
In conclusion, the dispatch says that
the Turks will now immediately ad-
vance by forced marches upon Larissa,
the headquarters of the Greek army in
Thessaly.
Bulgaria Asked to Act.
Sofia, Bulgaria, April 21.—A newspa-
per of this “city announces that the
Turkish governmr'nt has called upon
Bulgaria, as the vassal of Turkey, to
hand passports to all the Greek consuls
in Bulgaria. The Bulgarian cabinet is
now considering this question.
Greeks From Chicago Going Home.
Chicago, April 21.-One hundred
Greeks will leave Chicago, tomorrow for
New York amid will sail on Saturday for
their native land to join the army. At
a meeting last night at the Greekchurch
these 100 men signed the roll of volun-
teers. Others will leave before the end
of .he week.
Our Cabinet Discusses the \Var.
W'ashingzon, April 21. —— The Grebe-
Turkish war Was discussed in a gen-
eral way at the cabinet meeting today.
All the members of the cabinet were
present. Senator Sherman had no fresh
advices from Minister Terrell, and the
discussion conveyed rather the news
features of the situation as shown by
the press dispatches than as calling for
action on the part of the government.
It was decided that nothing further
wou'd be (1("10 un ii the occasion seem-
ed to call for it. The cabinet was in
session about an hour.
.au -—.¢-g - ___ .
The Sacket’s Harbor Murders.
VVatertown, N. Y., April 20.—A spe:
cial from Sacket’s Harbor says that the
double tragedy is still shrouded in mys-
tery. Private Allen lies in a precarious
condition and his recovery is nearly de-
spaired of. At the funeral of Mrs.
Crouch the church was packed and the
streets crowded.
General Powell Clayton Better.
St. Louis, April 20. + General Powell
Clayton, United States minister to Mex-
ico, who has been ill at the Planters'
hotel for some time, threatened with
pneumonia, is sufficiently recovered to
depart for his home in Little Rock.
Full Time Besumed.
New Haven, April 20. -—— The Berlin
Iron Bridge company of Berlin, Conn.,
which employs 400 men, and has been
running eight hours a day, has increas-
ed time to the full schedule of 10 hours
a day.
‘T’4’
' aid the
IS WOMAN A HUMAN BEING? "
Decided in the Sixth Century by the
Council of llIucou. ‘
In these latter days of the nineteenth
century, when women is struggling
for an equality with man in the arts
and sciences and in politics, it may
be interesting to know that as earl}:
as the sixth century the woman ques-
tion was a knotty problem confronting
the sages of that period. '
This startling inquiry was proposed
by a bishop at the Council of Macon,
and the reverend fathers were so
liberal as to devote severaljsessions
to the consideration of the subject.
They did not disdain the question as
useless or frivolous, but gravely under-
took the task of assigning to woman
her proper place in creation.
With all her faults they loved her
still, and, moved partly, no doubt, by
affection, they generously decided that
she did not belong to the world of mutd
tons, beeves or goats, but was in truth
a human being..
It must not be imagined, however,
that this advanced theory was forced
upon Christendom. The Council of Ma-
con was . not ecumenical, and so
churchmen were not constrained to ac‘
cept its decision—New York Tribune.
A FLOATING SCHOCLHOUSE.
Professor Dychus’ Philanthropic “’oik of
Teaching.
While returning from a trip down
the picturesque Texas railroad a. few
weeks since, I was surprised to see
'an oddly constructed and rakish-look-
ing craft tied up on the Indiana side
of the Ohio, just below Cloverport. I
found upon inquiry that the boat was
a “floating little red schoolhouse,”
whose owner’s mission is as commend-
able as it is original.
The houseboat is the property of
Prof. Dychus, a philanthropic Indiana
citizen, who decided some time since
that he could serve his people better
if he became useful. He had the boat
built and fitted up after the fashion
of village school rooms, and started on
his trip downthe Ohio, teaching the
poor children their “A B C‘s,” and im-
parting such other information as will
worthy little ones. Prof.
Dychus makes no charge fer tuition.
stops but thirty days at each town, _
and accepts such gifts in the way of ' '
eatables or provisions as the parents
of his pupils feel able to ofier him.
i
W
A story from a town not a. thousand
miles from Bar Harbor, Me., quite
equals the celebrated note story of
Hans and Fritz. It runs as follows:
Dan and Mose, neither of whom was
noted for his erudition, were partners
in an enterprise which it is needless to
specify. One morning Mr.
called to settle a small bill that was
due to them, and, after paying, asked
for a receipt. Mose retired to the pri-
vacy of his office, and, after a long
wait! returned with the following:
“We’ve got our pay. Me and Dan.”—
Boston He 'ald.
.THE ORIGINAL
Stamped £I»B°ssis .-
' Always. the
Norwalk Chronicler