n
. before
if 'yOu get a package like "
this. It contains the genuine "
.~J
{.
..
.,
..
.: .. .|
t‘ ~
Washing Powder
It cleans everything and
cleans it quickly and cheaply.
‘ O
3...,
. ’r'.’i}’.-‘
Largest package—greatest economy.
' x THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. ~ d
r— } ‘
AT"- ‘ 1333173 ELECTE‘".
The Long Seminar-3'11 D’adlnc‘lt In Ken-
P. w. .BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
L1H] ii (3 rs ii (- an assortmentof
hiltillfllitiiitrlwflri
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
’—
-w. H. HAYWARD & co.
Pilllililll Airways and Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street, 7.
h. WASHINGTON. D. CF:
ll classes of claims prosecuted
the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
‘3 GET PARCEL and
LDBKWOUD’S i-ditczkfiiond $33133
‘ tes. Willa so a e or e _.
Sciiiegae‘i‘rgervice in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all pgrtsmf the tpwn.
Orders received atE P. Weeds Drug b ore.
WallStreet,Withtelephoneconntction un-
'3°' o E. LOCKWOOD.
BRAUNSGHWEIGER
MUllllE...‘
A PURE MAL-T EXTBAGT.
I SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000.
i st ercentage Extract. Lowest
ggitagg Alcohol. An effectiveTonic. _
An agreeable Beverage._ A mild_Stimu
lant. Just what phySic1ans Will pre
seribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.‘,
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lona island Bottling 00.,
280-284- BergenSt. Brooklyn.
' FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
i25Cfi
Ask Your Druggist
PRIVATE
Instructions:given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring, to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
. South LNorW‘alk.‘
or at this éfice.
*mny
tucky Laden at Last.
Frankfort, April 2‘.~The senatorial
deadlock was ended today by the elec-
tion of Dr. W. J. Deboe (Rep) to suc-
ceed Blackburn in the senate of the
United States.
After the official declaration of the
election of Deboe there was such loud
demonstration that even the telegraph
offices in the lobby had to suspend busi-
ness. 'The excitement was intense.
Senator Blackburn and his friends, aft-
er fighting hard for over a year in the
regular and the extra sessions, went
down with their colors tiring. The sil—
ver Democrats conceded their disap—
pointment, and the gold Democrats
joined in the jolliiication. There never
was such a scene in the Kentucky State-
house. Senator Deboe wil’ proceed to
Washington at once with his Clinic-11-
tials to assist in reorganizing the Unit—
ed States senate and in the passage of
the tariff and other measures on which
the lines are closely drawn.
The cheering that never ceased till
the assembly adjourned sine die in
wildest confusion began when the
sixty-eighth vote for senator was taken.
W. J. Deboe had 71 when the roll call
ceased. The Blackburn people called
for the absentees and voted solidly for
their'fnan.
Martin’s voice was very low and his
face was very white when he said,
“Blackburn.” He believes yet that
Blackburn could have made him the
senator. Norman and Baird both voted
for Deboe. Stout held out and voted for
Martin. Ogilvie was away, as was De-
boe himself. The latter could ,not be
called on for a speech .in the confusion
and staid down stairs, where he received
congratulations. Blackburn shook hands
with his faithful friends and left for his
hotel about as usual. Bradley sat in
one corner of the assembly and broadly
smiled his satisfaction and triumph
while the cheering shook the old state
house.
Dr. W. J. Deboe was born in Critten-
den county, IIy., and received his ear-
lier education in the schools and acad-
emies of Critten‘den and Caldwell coun-
ties. After attending Ewing college,
1115., he graduated in medicine from the
Medical University of Louisville, prac—
ticed awhile and then took up the study
of law, preferring the latter profession,
which he has practiced for more than
eight years.
Mr. Deboe’s first notable participa-
tion in politics was his election as dele-
gate to the National Republican con-
vention in 1888, which met in Chicago.
Two years later he was elected super-
intendent of schools in Crittenden coun~
ty, and in August, 1892, was nominated
for congress. He reaped honors in the
race, though defeated, by carrying some
counties which had there-tofbre been
Democratic. From 1890 to. the present
time he has been a member of the state
cent’ral committee. It was in 1893 he
was elected state senator (he is hold-
over senator), and the Republican mem-
bers of the legislature elected him
, chairman of the joint caucus.
. .0 .
The \Veather.
Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 28.—Money on call easy at
1541136 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%,9.
4per cent. Sterling exchange heavy and lower.
with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.87%
fOr demand and at 534.86% for 60 days. Posted
rates. $4.87a4.87}é and $4.88}§a4.89. Commercial
bills. $4.85%.-Silver certificates,.61%a62%c. Bar
silver, 61%c. Mexican dollars. 48%0. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bends dull. Railroad
bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 10%.,
Bur. & Quincy. . . . 73
C.. C.. C. & St. L. 28%
New England . . . .. —
N. J. Central... . .. 80%;
North American. 4
Chesapeake & O. . 16% Northern Pacific. 12%;
‘Chicago Gas ...... 31 Do. pref........... 34%
Cordage ........... - N. Y. Central. . . .. 99%
Cotton Oil ......... l ’ Omaha. ....... . 58%
Del. & Hudson. . . .105% Ontario & West.. 3%
Distiller-3' Trust... —- Pacific Mail. %
2% Radium“...
Erie ............... . l .. .
Rock Island ......
General Electric. 31%
Hocking Valley... 2% Silver Bullion.... 62%
Lackswanna......150 St. Paul ........... 72%
Lake Shore ....... 163 Sugar Refinery... 13%
ad .............. 223/4 Texas Pacific..... 8%
Union Pacific.. . . . 5%
Wabash pref ..... 12%
Western Union... 78
Le
Louisville 81. Nash 4374
Missouri Pacific. 15%
Northwestern ..... 104
General Markets.
NEW YORK, April 28,—FLOUR—State and
western was quiet but steady; city mills pat-
ents, 35.10a5.35: winter patents, 84.653430: city
mills clears, $4.85a5; winter straights, $4.301.
4.55. .
WHEAT—~No.,2 red opened steady'with the
west and after a. slight decline rallied quickly
on better cable news. rains in the northwest
and general covering; May, 78%a79 9-16c.;
J uly, 77 5-16a78%c. ,
RYE—Quiet; No. 2 western, 37%a3’mic.
CORN—No. 2 opened easier. but rallied with
wheat; May, 29%a29ific4 July, 30%a310.
OATS—No. 2 were dull and nominal; track,
white. state,‘25a30%c.; track, white, western,
25830%C. .
PORK —Dull; mess, 58.759330; family, $9.753.
10.50.
LARD—Quict; prime western, steam, $4.30
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 13a16c.; state
creamery. 133.ch.
CHEESE —Quiet; state, large, 913.120.; sma'll,
923.12%10.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 108.
10%c.; western, 921100.-
SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining, 213-l6c.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c.; refined quiet; crushed,
5%0; powdered, 4%0. .
TURPENTINE—Firm at 31%832c.
MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans, 233.300.
RICE—Quiet; domestic, 4%a6}éc.; Japan, 4%a
4%0. ' .
TALLOVV — Quiet: .city, 33-16c.; country,
3 5-16c. . .
HAY —— Quiet; shipping. 55afl0c.; good to
choice. 70a75c.
, odors—Orin Douglas.
'n,
I is
"ft—‘3 21
Bpr'ylng I‘rult. Trees.
The insect known as the apple leaf
fol-tier may be readily killed by then
oughly spraying infested trees just a!
soc-n as the young insects begin to
hatch, and before they have had time
to fold the leaves to any considerable
extent. This spraying should be done
just as the apple tree leaves are un-.
folding.
The spraying mixture should be: One
pound of Paris green, three pounds of
.fresh- lim-e, 150 gallons of water.
Since there are i‘n'ee broods of this
insect each year there are three pea
riods during which spraying can be
most successfully done. .
The leaf crumpaer, another inlet:
very injurious to apple trees, may in
readily killed by thoroughly spraying
the infested trees while the leave! are
unfolding and before the blossoms
open, with the same mixture.
If necessary, the trees may be
sprayed again immediately attack all
the blossoms have fallen, but in this
case the amount of water in the mix-
ture should be increased to 175 gallons.
Never spray a fruit while it is in bios“
som; serious injury to the blossoms
and imperfect pollination may result
and honey bees will be killed. ‘
. Never omit the fresh lime, and al-
ways use two or three times as much
lime by weight as Paris green. This
will lessen the chances of burning the
leaves and injuring the trees. Spray
with mixture of the strength just
given. To make it weaker is to render.
it less effective in killing insects; I
make it stronger is to injure the "to;
liage of the trees. Always see that ' a
mixture is kept constantly stll§d
while spraying. Apply ‘with as mien”
force as possible, and use as fine “a
spray as can be made. Spray thiam-
oughly. Hold the spray on the tree:
long enough to saturate it and to reach
all parts; and always spray from at
least two sides—Philadelphia Ledger.
'_ A The Value of Cream.
- Cream varies in_ the amount of but-
ter fat it contains, according to‘the
cows or milk from which it is obtained,
tempemture of creaming, thoroughness
of the operation, etc. Repeated an-
analyses have shown that a properly
worked separator will extract as 'much
of the butter fat from milk as will the
Cooley can or submerged system, and
both methods get more of that fat than
the open pan or shotgun can. Either
of the methods first named would
therefore extract about the same quan-
tity of butter fat from say 100 gallons
of mixed milk from the same herd,
but the only way to ascertain the
amount of butter fat in the cream is
by the Babcock test or by analysis. The
density of the cream from a separa-
tor depends upon the way the separa-
tor is operated. There is usually a regu-
lating cream outlet, which is a screw
eccentrically pierced. By turning this
screw slightly, the cream is made
thicker or thinner. For example, you
can turn this screw so the cream will
be slightly the other way makes the
cream of very much less density: much
thinner. One quality of cream might
contain 40 to 50 per cent of butter fat,
and the thinnest quality of cream
might not contain more than 20' to 25
per cent butter fab—American Agri-
culturist.
The Proper Care of Mllkoan 5.
They should be kept clean, and free
from rust; they should be washed as
soon as possible after being used.
Rinse first with cold water, then scrub
thoroughly with a brush, both inside
and outside, using warm water—almost
hot—or better, a good soapsuds. Use
it often, anyhow. Give particular at-
tention to the seams, and don’t forget
the outside-s. You know the inside is
often judged by the outside. Finish.
with scalding water—not ‘just , hot
water. Turn your cans upside down‘
long enough only to allow them tof
drain, then leave them rig-ht side up'
or on their sides in the fresh air, and
you will have clean, sweet cans. It is:
a very common error to leave them.
over a stake or on a board, as invari-
ably the cans will be soured thereby,
The hot air or steam rises and has no
escape, consequently condenses in the:
pans and cours. Much milk, otherwise;
well cared for. if often tainted from
no other reason. A rusty can should
not be used, as it imparts a foreign fla-
vor to the milk—American Agricultur-
lst. ‘
Growing Boot. Ginger.
If you like to try unusual things, try
growing ginger. Get a few pieces of
art root ginger, the kind you used
for your preserves in the fall, and
plant just below the surface in a pot
ofarich earth. Keep the cal-Uh moist
and warm, and the ginger will soon
sproiit.
lf kept his warm place and watered
freely it will send up long, Slender
shoots like coarse grass, some of them
over two feet high, and the odor, when
you bruise them, is very ‘much like
lemon vex-bone.
The Importance of Pui‘e'Salt.
Butter makers should remember that
salt will absorb all foul odors as read—
ily as sweetvc‘reum ,or butter. All
should bear in mind this,most import-_
not point, that pure salt 'lsnne of the
first ingredients .to produce first-class
butter. Therefore be very careful and
purchase your salt {murastore where
It has not been kept with orthcrmer-
chandise. Barrels for salt instead of
sacks are to be recommend-ed as the
barrel is a, greater protection from feul
. _. “aw... 4...”...3
”W
Sampefrl ee.‘
- ' , . O- \ ‘* I ' i
2’ ‘ 3
,. ,
WE SAID. IT.
The People of the Norwaiks Say We
Are Right.
In the Cii'ilate of sudden changes there
}revails a diseae, .hmc . i.....nown in
the oil world, which has been called the
American National Disease Its many
forms have various symptoms, annoying
alike to the sufferer and his associates.
This disease is catarrh and by millions it
has for years been considered incurable.
Ma‘ny retended “cures” promised relief
—no time stated—only to disappoint
the user after he' had used enough. to
give the manufacturers a good profit.
They held out the promise of a cure in
the future, only to fail after many dollars
had been spent. But there is a remedy
that has relieved and cured millions of
cases of catairh, thousands of them right
here in New England. The proprietors
t 0k many hundred free patients in the
orwalks to prove to the people of these
cities that California Catanh Cure would
instantly relieve and cure catarrh surely
and quickly. People from Norwalk,
South Norwalk, and as far away as Stam-
ford are giving their testimony and it is
all one way, California Catarrh Cure has
triumphed. The National disease is no
longer incurable. Catarrh, disagreeable
and nauseating can. be cured and has
been cured:right here in Norwalk.
Note this indorsement and be doubtful
no more. One of the people who got a
bottle of California Catarrh Cure at
Plaisted‘s Drug Store on December 18th,
was Mrs A. B. Freeman who lives at 8
Hanford place. After a thorough trial,
she says: “I have suffered a great deal
with severe headaches caused by catarrh;
my head was stuffed up and my throat
also troubled me greatly. I got a bottle
of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s
Drug Store and it has helped me very
much in every way ;it has cleared my head
and keeps it clear, my throat is well and
my headaches have gone for good. I
must say it is a wonderful medicine, and
I am glad to recommend it.”
California Catarrh Cure is sold by all
dealers; 50 cents, three times as much,
one dollar.
Photographer Readman photographed
the Town Court room this morning
with Judge Hubbell on the bench and
the prosecutor, clerk and members of
the local bar grouped about the room.
Great Triumph.
Instant relief and a permanent cuie by
the great remedy, Otto’s Cure for Lung
and Throat diseases. Why will you 'irri-
tate your throat and lungs with a terrible
hacking cough when Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk, or George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk, sole agents will furnish you
with a free sample bottle of this guaran-
teed remedy? Its success is simply won-
derful, as your druggist will tell you.
Large bottles 500 and 250
Coroner Roach, yesterday repaired
a bad break in the water pipe at the cor-
ner-Cuapel and Water street. He is en-
gaged tr-Jay in repairing a similar
break on Leonard street. '
Glad Tidings.
The grand specific fcr dispepsm, liver
complaint, Rheumatism, costiveness,
general debility, etc., is Bacon’s Celery
King for the Nerves. T hisgreat herbal
ronic stimulates the digestive organs,
teguates the liver and restores the system
to vigorous health and energies. Sam-
ples free. Largepackages 50c and 25c.
Sold only by Edward P. .Weed, Norwalk,
and George C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
The annual meeting of the Stock-
holders oi the New England Quartz and
Spur company, was held at the law
office of John J. Walsh, the secretary.
yesterday.
SAVE YOUR. LIFE
By using "The New Great SOul‘h Ameri-
can Kidney Cure.” This new remedy
is a great surprise on account of its ex~
ceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male
or female. It relievesretention of water,
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly, Save yourselves by using this mar.
velous cure. Its use will prevent fatal
consequeuces in almost all cases by its
gre at alterative and healing powers.
Sold by E P. \VEED, Druggist, Norwalk,
Conn.
'lhe fish conmisdouers have fracti-
cvlly given up the idea of stocking
waters of the state hereafter with fry,
and will raise the young fish until
sewrai inches long before they are re-
leased.
THERE 18 A CLASS OF PEOPLE
Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called Grain—O, made of pure grains
that takes the place of codes. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over-fins
much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 ots. per package.
Try it. Ask for GRAIN—O- "
Snow in New Milford.
Quite a he.avy fall of snow is reported
to have fallen in New Milford yesterday
morning. 00 the entire Housatonic
valley light flurries of snow occurred
at frequent intervals during the day.
. Spain’s Rebellions.
Madrid, April 28.—A dispatch from
Havana to El Epoca of this city says
that the number of insurgents in Cuba.
who are submitting to the Spanish au-
thorities increases daily. The military
authorities are preparing to send 3,000
additional troops to the Philippine is-
lands.
A’ Hotel Burned.
Toronto, April 28.—Fire destroyed the
Queen’s hotel at Haliburton and threat-
ened the destruction of the entire vil-
lage. Guests of the hotel all escaped,
though some of them, dazed by fear
and blinded with smoke, were rescued
with difficulty.
Big Blaze In Mayficld, N. Y.
Gloversville, N. Y., April 28.—Mill-
roy’s hall, Charles Jackson’s saloon and
\V. H. Manzer’s dwelling and barn at
Mayfield, six miles north of this city.
were totally destroyed by fire early to-
day. Three other dwellings were badly
damaged.
-—Live Merchants keep their names
before the Public. An Advertisement
in THE GAZETTE Will be read. ‘.
r
Advertising A <
o s that Pavs 'z
a _ \
a
. , The Successful Merchants in~ Nor-
walk in advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with .
1
the entire purchasing community,
NewYur an wailk [sigh line. 1
DAILY. '
PROPEL‘LERS
(lily ‘ol: Norwalk. Earle and Vulcan »
Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St.). 'or
NORWALK AND SOUTH INUBWALK’ -, 3
AT 5 P. M.‘
Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M.
heave N orwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send. in your adv
and we will do the rest. Rates on application.
'\
SCHLEIOHER & sows
I P? AIN
There is simply no use comparing this piano. With any ,
' ‘i
other on the market.
ITLEADS
when it comes to
TONE, _
EINISH, 1i ‘
‘ DURABILITY, '
RIGHTNESS IN PRCIE.
‘o
“Oflige ' and Factory, Pacific .Streetr” .’ ‘
sunset“, corn.
Norwalk Chronicler