. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, Saves
a Man From Becoming a Cripple.
r. Asa Arrmons. a. well-known
zen 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 becomea disabled
and a crippled man, he t11ed P. P. P.,
Lippman s Gieat Rein (ly, and the re1
sult was wonderful.
P. P. P. SAVES HIS LEG.
“ Jacksonville, Fla. , July 1,1895.—
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer
on my leg Ib ever saw. It had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and inflamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most offensive matter My physicians
said I had necrosis of the bone, and
_my leg would. have to come 01f. At
this stage I commencpd to take P. P. P.
and to bathe my leg with hot castile
soap suds. It began to impiove at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-dav
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-n—two
bottles of P. P. P. made a positive and
permanent cure. This is only one of
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 constipationb 0‘0 hand
in. hand Headaches and total loss of
appetite are the results. Regulate
you1self and tone up your stomach
with P. P. P.
Sold by all druzglsts
UPPMAN BROS, Apothecarles, Sole Prop‘rs.
Lippman'szlock. Savannah. Ch.
shortness cf
breath-+21
sensation
of dryness
nd heat
in the
throat.
slice
90111
11011111111111
Neglect.
ND
is dangerous. TAR
Hale’ 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like a. charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it’ s too late. Sold by drugglsts.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Speciil 1.. i’ enlers of This 1’ aper.
~ , Send this ‘nd. ” and £0
' ». Cums in stamps and we
willmailyou l41b. of
any kind of Tea. you
may select the best' 1m-
ported. Good Teas and
Coffees 25c per lb. We
‘ wilsl endslbs of FINE
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “ad. " and $2 00. All
charges paid. (8. L.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
DAVID W. RAYMON D
Fungal 01111111 1111 111111111111
93 Washington Street ‘South Norvy’alk
Residence . Mansckemn Hotel
Horace E. Dann.
EXOELSIOL
Liverv and. Sales Stable.
wuwww "who“ uv\\
Opposite Daubury sud
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Tenn 5
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
sndchildren. .
sADDLS HORSES A SPECIALTY
Piano 1.3550115.
88. GEORGE W BRADLEY. (daughter
M of the late Wm.‘% . ”Nash ) zives efficent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano :1
her home No.193 Main street.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
Opposite
Street. 'ltailway Depot.: '
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
‘ crutches.
,- THE WATCHA COMPASS.
Way to Ascertain the Points of a Compass
From a Tlmeplece.
Few of the many persons who carry
watches are aware of the fact thal
they are always provided with a com-
pass with which; when the sun is shin~
ing, they can determine a north and
south line: All one ‘has to do is to
point the hour hand to the sun, and the
south is exactly half way between the
hour and the figure “12” on the watch.
For example, suppose it is 9 o’clock in
the morning. Follow the rule given
above, and we find the south as is indi-
cated below.
the face of the watch and you have a
north and south line, and from this
any point on the compass may be de-
termined. This may seem strange, but
the reason is plain. While the sun is
passing over 180 degrees (from east to
west) the hour hand of the watch
passes over 360 degrees (from 6 o’clock
to 6 o’clock). ' Consequentily the angu-
lar movement of the sun in one hour
corresponds to the angular movement
of the hour hand in half an hour;
hence, if holding the watch horizontal,
we point the hour hand toward the
sun, the line from the pivot of the
hands to the point midway between
the hour hand and 12 o’clock will point
to the south.——B'altimore American.
New Use For Hemlock.
Last fall the Nekoosa Pulp 8; Paper
Co. of Nekoosa, W'is.,‘began experi-
ments to test the value of hemlock
timber for the manufacture of pulp, in
contemplation of establishing a plant
for the production of sulphite fiber
wooden ware. The experiments proved
satisfactory and the company began
purchasing vast quantities of hemlock
logs, paying as low as $2.10 per 1,000
feet. As a thousand feet weighs about
six tons, the material is very cheap.
Fully one-halfyof the hemlock. in the
northwestern states has been hitherto
worthless, but now an immense mar-
ket is open for it. The factory is now
making good print paper from shaky
hemlock logs, which means cheaper
paper, cheaper books, cheaper educa-
tion, cheaper wooden ware, more em-
ployment for labor, more freight for
railways and an increase of many mil-
lions of dollars in the value of timber
in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minneso-
ta.—American Agriculturist.
Where Different Coins Are Made.
It is not generally known that all the
minor' coins of base metals, such as
pennies and nickles, are made at the
Philadelphia Mint, and that nearly
100,000,000 pennies are coined there
every year. This large number is oc‘
casioned by the' fact that thousands of
pennies are lost annually, and the Gov-
ernment has some difliculty in main-
. taining a supply. The profit of the
Government on their manufacture is
large. The blanks for making them are
purchased for $1 a thousand from 3
Cincinnati firm that produces them by
contract. Blanks for nickels are ob-
tained in the same way, costing Uncle
Sam only a cent and a half apiece.
Gold is coined in Philadelphia and San
Francisco. Not enough of it comes in-
to the mint at New Orleans to make
the coinage of it worth while.
pieces are the only coins of the United
States which are worth their face
value intrinsically. A double eagle
contains $20 worth of gold without
counting the one-tenth part copper.—
Scientific American.
Died. Standing.
The incident of Ratisbon—a French
officer, though mortally wounded, rides
back to Napoleon, reports the capture
of the city, and then falls from his
saddle, dead—is paralleled by a story
of Gettysburg, told by General
Doubleday and published in the Chi-
cago Times-Herald:
An officer of the Sixth Wisconsin
Regiment walked up to Colonel
Dawes, who was in command—Col-
onel Bragg was in >W'ashingt0n 011
The oflicer was very erect
and very pale. Dawes and Double-
day both thought he was coming with
a report or to receive orders. But he
was not. He had a favor to ask.
“Colonel,” he said to Dawes, “will
you tell the folks at home I died as a
man and a soldier should?” Then he
unbuttoned his coat His whole side
was shot away. It was his last ef-
fort. He died standing.
A Surprised Man.
A man from the country was riding
west on a Madison street cable car the
other day. Pretty soon the conductor
called out, “May,” stopped the car, and
a lady got off. A moment or two after
he called "Ann,” stopped the car. and
two ladies gathered up their bundles
and got off. Another block or two, and
he called, “Elizabeth,” and the same
performance was repeated. Then came
“Ada.” and a woman and child alight-
ed. After a few more blocks he song
out “Paulina,” and three ladies left the
car. ‘
The stranger looked 011 open-
mouthed, but this was too much for
him. Clutching the conductor‘s coat.
he asked: — .7
“Say, mister, do you know the name
of every woman in Chicago and whale
she wants to get off?”
m..—
In Doubt.
'A certain ministerwho is not {11-1
ways so careful as he ought to be in
making his teaching and his practice
correspond was lately telling some
friends a story of adventure. It was
a pretty “tall” story, and the minis-
ter’s ten-year—old little girl ' was ob-
served to be listening to it very in-
tently. When he finished she fas—
tened her wide-open eyes upon her
father’s face, and said very gravely:
“Is that true, or are you preaching
now, papa?"—-—,London Household
Words. . , , '
Prolong this line along
G 01d“
A poison FACTORY.
A Terrible Place \Vhore Deadly Drugs are
Manufactured.
In London is a strange establishment
behind a wilderness of warehouses
and tumble-down tenements, in a re-
mote suburb. Its massive gates are
locked and jealously guarded. A visit-
or must not only be careful where he
steps and refrain from touching, .he
must also breathe with great caution.
One of the terrible poisons manufac-
tured here is pure anhydrous acid, a
drug seldom seen outside a chemical
laboratory. This is the deadliest of
all known poison-s. The discoverer
was stricken dead from inhaling its
fumes. From 3 too -" oper cent of this
chemical added to 9.” 1 or 97 parts water
makes piussic acid. This diluted poison
causes instant death, even when taken
in minute quantities.
Next to anhydrous acid, the worst
poison they make is cyanide of potas-
sium. Last year they turned out over
1,000 tons of it. Five grains being a
fatal dos-3, the annual output would be
sufficient to kill 2,500,000 people. In
the work room, where men are gath-
ered around a witch’s caldron contain-
ing over a hundred weight of molten
cyanide, a strange picture is presented.
The seething mass of white-hot liquid .
poison, with the l'ambent play of the
furnace fires, the phantom faces of the
workmen enveloped in an uncanny-
looking mask, peering into the heait
of the dreadful mixture thrio1gh the
thick atm'ospheie, are a terrible sight.
in another room, where are tons of the
finished product, looking like crystal-
lzed sugar, “good enough to eat,” one
man is never allowed alone. For some
inexplicable “reason it exercises a.
strange fascination for the men who
inhale‘its fumes; They are haunted by
D. desire to eat it. But, knowing that
satisfying the craving means instant
death, most, but not all, are "able to
resist it. Aside from this fascination
its manufacture is not considered un-
healthy. The same cannot be said of
corrosive sublim'ate. Its fumes are
deadly—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
MONEY
The Way They Built Their Homes of Ben-
efit to a North Carolina Farmer. ,
Along the banks of the Cape Fear
river, in North Carolina, are lowlands,
behind which lies a higher level, or
bench. The lowlands are subject to
more or less frequent overflows by
freshets, which are destructive to
crops planted therein. A number of
years ago a farmer, resident in the vi-
cinity, made a very comfortable sum
of money by, insuring his neighbors’
crops against these freshets. His un-
varying success as an insurer was for
many years a profound mystery to the
people of the region. The years when
IN WASPS.
; he declined to insure were invariany
The ,
years of destructive overflow.
years when he was Willing to insure
were equally certain to be seasons of
exemption from disaster.-
Observation had shown him that a
certain species of wasp, which built its
home in the ground, built some years
on the lowlands, and other years upon
the higher level. Experience taught
him that when the wasps built on the
lowlands there were no freshets, and
when they built on the higher ground,
the lower would, some time during the
season, be submerged. The man had
simply noted an instance of that, little
understood prescience manifested by
certain insects and animals, a better
knowledge of which might even be of
service to our national weather bureau.
It was only at his death that he re-
vealed his.secret.—New York Post.
Cut These Out.
The greatest difii‘culties lie where we
are not looking for them—Goethe.
The lives of some peeple are open
books; the lives of others blank
books—Selected.
We never iealize how much we are
capable of enduring until the test
comes. ——Selected.
we could all be great men if we
could be measured by the great things
we intend to do tomorrow—Selected.
How much you read is of less conse-
quence than how much you think
about what you have read—Selected.
Great parties represent in their be-
ginning great principles; in their old
age great prejudices. —Ignatius Don-
nelly.
Education is the knowledge of how
to use the Whole of oneself. Men are
often like knives with many blades;
they know how to open the one; all
the rest are buried in the handle, and
they are no better than they would
have been if they had been made with
one blade. Many men use but oge or
two faculties out of the score with
which they are endowed. A man is
educated who knows how to make a
tool of every faculty—how to open it,
how to keep it sharp, and how to apply
it to all practical pu1'poses.,—Beecher.
The Queen of Greece.
It is said by a lady who recently vis-,
lted Greece and had the honor of meet-
ing the royal family, that perfect har-
mony existed between them, and the
King and Queen are devoted to their
children. Thev'Queen, is still a very
beautiful'w-oman, and the only lady
Admiral in the world. She holds this
rank in the Russian army, an honorary
appointment ecl'l’esred on her by the
late Tsar, becaiise h: father held' the
rank of High Admiral, and for the rea-
son that she is a very capable yachts-
woman. The King has a very remark-
able memory. an interesting person-
ality, and is a brilliant conversatiOn-al-
ist. He goes about the streets of
Athens without any attendantsfand
‘talks with any friend he chances" to
meet. Prince George is very attractive,
and his feats of Shength, shown often
in the cause of chi valrj aieaccniinu- 3 called him any names at all.
ous subject of co; 1.15:1tion among the
people. -~New Ymk {-11:11
."f nerve displayed by the men. W'hen
'put in one room or strung along the
PLUCK'OF FOUNDRY EMPLOYES.
Men “’orklng’ Stripped to the \Vaist 1:.
Showers ot lllolten Steel.
Modern Machinery, of Chicago, in
describing the work done in a steel
foundry, tells of remarkable instances
the furnace is topped there is a torrent
of scoria that scatters over a “'lti'u
are-a, descending in an umbrella-
sliafped mass of sparks that envelop;
the men at the ladle.
Through the pyiotechnic display of
the 13111 of fire and luminbus ieflec-
tions you can see a workman slung
his shoulders- or 'wriggle a little. This
is the only sign he gives that a spark
of molten steel has fallen inside his
flannel shirt. The manager {Said that
in the performance oftheir work the
men would run into a. deluge of flyingr
sparks so thick you would think no
one could go into it and come out alive,
und'that, too, in summer when they
were stripped to the waist and 111141
not even a shirt to protect them. In 1
the shadow of the furnace and ladle
it would often register 125 degrees.
and the very life was cooked out of
the air. Some of the men are singed
and scarred more than veterans of
many battles; heroes of the workshop.
they stand under fire every day of
their lives and expectno songs to be
sung in their honor or monuments ‘to
be erected to their memories.
The manager related an incredible
incident, which he gave merely as a
sample of the nerve these men have.
One day the foreman of the casting ,
department had started a ladle of steel .
on its journey among the moulds and g
was seen to shake his foot, several .
times. He went on, however, and not
until all the steel was safe in the beds
of sand did he hobble to the wall,
where he took a piece of steel as big
as his thumb out of his shoe. It had
bu1ned into his gieat toe joint, and
the man was laid up for "Weeks.
HOTELS. IN GREECE.
Landlords not Particularly Enterprising
in ‘That Sunny Land.
In Greece the hotels of the inteiior
follow one geneial type—the Italian.
There is no common sitting room.
Why should there be? There is no of-
fice, but that does not seem to inter-
fere with the presentation of the bills.
The ground floor is given up to a cafe
or restaurant, if the innkeeper goes in-
to that lineof business. Very often,
however, the master of the Apollo has
only rooms to let. The sleeping apart-
ments on the floor above are often ap-
proached by an outside stairway, and,
as is to be expected in a southern cli—
mate, they are scantily furnished.
Overfurnishiing is a. vice anywhere.
Under a southern skv it is a crime of
which the Greeks are not guilty. There
is usually a mirror, though that tribute
of- human vanity is sometimes lacking.
and, like the Turk, the solitary Turk-
ish towel bears no brother near his
throne. The bedstead is invariably of
iron. As in primitive United States
within my memory, single rooms are
rare. Two, three, four, five beds are
corridors. A fastidious person who
desires to occupy a room alone has to
pay for all the beds therein. In some
places special charges are made for
sleeping in the daytime, and there is a
fixed rate for sleeping on the floor.—
Atlantic Monthly. I
. _________ .7
Called no Names.
Oflicer: “How is this, Murphy? The
sergeant complains that, you called him
names." ‘ i ,
Piivat'e \Iurphy: “Plaze sir, I never.
'All I'
said \1 as, ‘Se1ge'ant,’ says I, .‘some of-
us ought to be in; menagelie.”
' 1}
3 14‘ l.’
LEGISLATING BACK HIS CHARACTER.
Necessary to Reclaim His Prestige as. 1-1
Temperance Lecturer.
Sam Davis in discussing the subject
of Indians, told of the rehabilitation of
Johnston Sides.‘ Johnston Sides was a
chief of the Nevada Indians who made
quite a fame for himself as a temper-
ance lecturer among his own people.
But one day, “being sick,” he took a
drink of whiskey in the Magnolia sa-
loon, and was observed by some wick—
ed white men, who straightway started
the report in full circulation, and
Mr. Sides’ reputation bade fair
to be gone." But he was an
Indian of influence. and, ap-
peallng to his whiter friends, he rep-
resented that something 1n .51; be done,
else he would become an '1tcast from
his tribe. He acknowledgid drinking
the liquor, but told the sick-man story.
Sides had alwaysbeen a fair sort of an
Indian, so, as he pleaded and begged,
two or three good fellows in the Leg-
islature agree to fix things so that he
‘ could go back to his people in p1ide of
conquest. Accordingly this concur rent
resolution was drawn up:
“Resolved, by the Legislature of the
Sold by all Grocers, 12c. Per Package.
Ivorine
washing
Powder
The only kind
that supplies the,
Housekeeper
and Laundress
with the most per-
f ect washing pow-
der and at the
same.’ time. _fur-
niShes the family
With all theTOi let
Soap it needs ,
without extra cost.
A Splendid Cake of Williams
Superfine Toilet Soap in
. Every Package.
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. ,
Glastonbury, Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous
Shaving Soaps.
Write for catalogue of choice
premiums.
" Tippecanoe” and'Madis’on.
Among all the Stories on his grand-
father, William Henry Harrison, the
one that ex-President Harrison enjoys
the most is that which relates to an
incident at a. drawing room held by '
Mrs. Madison at the White House in
1813. It was shortly afte1 the battle
of the Thames, and Gene1al Haxrison,
the hem of Tippecanoe, was the most
talked of man in Washington. A lady
of g1eat beauty and high connections
said to the President:
“General Harrison has received my
commands to meet me here this even-
Lug H '
“But that he cannot do,”
President, “because he left Washing-
ton this morning, starting from this
5 very house with his horse and attend-
I
I
i
State of Nevada, the Governor concur- 2
ring. That the drink of whiskey taken
by Johnston Sides in the Magnolia sa-
loon, July 11, 1887, be and is hereby an-
nulled. ”
Several speeches were made, and old
Sides, surrounded by a big gathering
of his tribe, sat in the lobby and heard
all with profound interest. When the
favorablevote was annbunced the In-
dians set up a weird war cry, which
was understood to be applause, and,
headed by Johnston, the exculpated,
they walked out into a sunshine of
great happiness—Chicago Record.
To preserve Cut Flowers
When the cut flowers become wilted
ants, and must now be some forty
miles on his way to the West.”
“Still, I laid my commands upon
him,” said the lady, “and he is too gal-
lant a man to disobey me.”
Somewhat nettled, Madison replied:
“We shall see, madame, Whose com?
m-ands he obeys.”
The words had scarcely left his lips
when the door opened and in walked
General Harrison and his staff. Mad-
ison frowned and turned away, While
her. ladyship laughed in triumph—'
New York Press.
o
unseasonable Civility.
A Northein visitor in Atlanta was
walking with his host in the garden
the other morning, when they came
upon the gardener, anold negio of 70
years. ' . '
“This,” said the host, “is Moises—an
old family servant.” 7
“Mr. Moses.” slad the Northerner,
extending his hand and touching his
' hat, “I am happy to meet you.”
ihey may frequently be freshened .by '
flipping off the ends and dipping the
news in hot water for a few moments;
if a burn is sprinkled freely with
powdered charcoal the burning sensa
13011 will be relieved almost immedi
Holy. . -
Easily Arranged.
Touchleigh—Lend me $10
'week, will you?
Flyrig—Sorry. But I haven't less
than a $100 bill.
Touchleigh—That's all right.
me $100 for ten weeks.
Lend
for n'
The old negro, ignoring the proffered
hand, threw his own hat on the grass
and. pulling at his wool, made a low
obeisance. .
When the guest was gone be ap-
proached his employer and former
master. “Morse Jim,” he said, .“ain’t
de ’lection done over?”
‘ “The election?”
“Yes, suh—.-de votin’?”
“Of course! Why .do you ask?”
“Bekase,” said the puzzled old fel‘
10W, “dat’s de fust white man'dat lift
he hat ter me e11 try ter shake hands
out 0’ season. Dey sholy is sumpiu‘
up!”—-'A tlanta Constitution;
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped II Boss”
Always the Same
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Norwalk Chronicler