(31‘ "WHddk P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, Saves a Man‘ From Becoming a Cripple. r. Asa Airinons, a well-known .en 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 o 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 HIS 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 my whole leg below my knee, and my foot was swollen and inflamed. The bone was' swollen and painful, and discharged 3 most ofl’ensive 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-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 remarkablyshort 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 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 Constipation go hand in hand. Headaches and total loss of appetite are the results. Regulate yourself and tone up your stomach with P. P. P. Sold by all druzgists LIPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs, Lippman's Block, Savannah, Ga. the ghastly terror 3 of con- sumption HALE’S HONEY E stares a man in‘ . the HUREHUUNE face who neg- mo lects a cold. TAR It's so simple to et rid of a cough or i throat trouble by ale's_ Honey of Here- hound and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold by druggists. __ Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute} MAWAAALA- PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE S'llllGTLY, PllllE l Stores and families supplied. Lowast rates. ELLS & CO.,' I I, North Ave. Norwalk. Horace E. Darin, EXCELBIOL ' Lige_rv and Sales Stable “uuwvvwvvuuw‘. Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot Norwalk, Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers Safe horses for women andehildren. . SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL'I Y ATV. . P. W. BATES’ 42 mm STREET, ’ You can find as fine an assortment of . llflifllllinlfllilnfllllfllfll‘lWflll he found it any Yard intim- Siate Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. Piano Lessons RSQEORGE W. HBADliEr. (dang... W of the late Wm. R..\lash.i own; web ifiid satisfactory instructions on the Piano :4 her home V0.19? Wm» "wan! LOST rows or Season. Senator Pettigrow, Stricken With Paralys- _ of the Vocal Cord During Debate. ' Washington, June 28.——An abrupt and startling halt in the tariff debate oc- ocourred in the senate Saturday after- noon, when, in the midst of a passion- ate speech, Senator Pettigrew, silver Republican of South Dakota, was stricken with paralysis of the vocal cord, which brought his vehement speech to a close with a sentence half uttered. The senator was not phys- cally incapacitated except in the sud- den loss of the power of speech. A -. though he took his seat unaided, his, associates felt that grave possibilities were involved in such an attack. They were quickly by his side, and he was ministered to with as little confusion as possible. He left the chamber soon after and was taken home by his friends. ' ‘ Senator Pettigrew rallied rapidly and last evening chatted pleasantly with his family and a few friends who called’ at his home. He was still a. little weak from the effect of the attack, but was greatly improved and said he felt quite well. There was no fever nor any un- pleasant symptoms growing out of the attack, and he wanted his friends as- sured that he was not in a. serious con- dition. His physician anticipates no serious results. I VIOLATED THE PBNAL OODB. Police Commissioners Clements and Rick- ard of Schenectady Are Accused. Schenectady, N. Y., June 28.-—A de- cided sensation has been created here by the exposure which puts Police Commissioners John Clements and Jay Rickard in an unpleasant light. Both are prominent merchants, the former being a proprietor of a. large grocery store and the latter of an .extensive sporting goods house. They are charged with violating sec- tion 473 of the penal code, which pro- vides that a public ofl‘icer who makes any contract or sale in his official ca- pacity, is guilty of a misdemeanor. An examination of the police commis- sioners’ reports shOWS that both Clem- ents and Rickard have as police com~ missioners sold goods to the city and then have audited their own bills. Their cases will be presented to the grand jury. Forget Cunningham Sentenced. Cleveland, June 28.—Charles N. Cun- ningham, who forged Judge E. T. Ham- ilton’s name to a check for $75,000. has been sentenced to five years in the pen- itentiary. The case excited the atten- tion of the medical world, as expert physicians held that, owing to a de- pression in Cunningham's skull which pressed upon the brain, he was virtual- ly insane. He underwent an operation to remove the pressure and claimed that it cleared his reason. The court held, however, that there was no evi- dence that the depression affected Cun- ningham’s sanity. Gertrude Allen Arrested. Q. Lansing, Mich., June 28.-—Gertrude Allen, who figured conspicuously here a few years ago in a sensational forgery case, has been arrested here on a fugiv tive Warrant as the result of an indict- ment at Denver for forging election re- turns at the April municipal election while officiating as one of the judges. She declares her innocence and gave bail to appear when wanted. She holds the position of ordinance clerk in the city clerk’s office in Denver, and is at her home in Michigan on leave of ab- sence. Will Pass Their Wheels. Toronto, June 28.—Rev. A. C. Crews, secretary of the Canadian Epworth league, has been notified by the gov~ ernment that all American delegates to the Epworth league convention to be held here July 14 will be allowed to pass their bicycles through the cus- toms on presentation of Epworthleague certificates. Rev. Dr. Schell of Chi- cago, general secretary, expects 25,000 delegates will be in attendance. Pulitzer Again In Control. St. Louis, J une 28.—The Pulitzer Pub- lishing company has resumed the man- agement of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, Colonel Charles H. Jones hav- ing resigned as editor and manager and severed all connection with the paper. Mr. John Norris of the New YorkVVorld becomes general manager pro tem. A China Orphanage. Springfield, 0., June 28.—Bishop C. C. MacCabe of the M. E. church, who is here to confer with the Rev. William Brewster, a returned missionary, an- nounces that he intends to build a fine orphanage in the Hing Hua. district, China, and donate it to missionary work. Novelist Hawkins to Read Here. London, June 28.—Major James B. Pond, the American manager, has made arrangements with \Anthony Hope Hawkins, the novelist, for a series of 50 readings to be given in the United States in the autumn. The readings will be from the novelist’s own works. May Cost Another Life. Rochester, J Line 28.'—Charles Wolf, who was shot in a fight near the Lyell avenue bridge night before last by John Pursley, died at St. .yesterday. The death of Wolf means that young Pursley may have to face the charge of murder. . Lack of Business. Clinton, ‘Mass, June 28.—The Bigelow Carpet company has announced to its employees that the factory will be clos- ed on July 1, and the work will not be resumed until Aug. 1. The reason giv- en is lack of business. - His Body In’ the Canal. Rochester, June 28,—The body of ‘Martin Tobin of Brighton, a Central Hudson flagman at the Livingston crossing, near Rock out, was found in the canal ymterday. ’ Eing-tl’fehds Not Guilty. -. Boston; Jiine 28.—Albert M. King, the embezzling messenger of the Boylston bank, pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing $30,000 and furnished $2,500 bail for appearance. ! Justice Long Delayed. Providence, June 28.—Martin Dalton has just been sentenced to life impris- onment for participat'on in the murder and robbery of aged nthony Haewell several years ago. Mary’s hospital . A SOCIETY _GIR_L WHO POSES. How lilies Bradley of Washington Became a. Professional Model. ‘ Miss Kate Mickles Bradley, daughter of the late Col. George W. Bradley, U. S. A., has become a professional model, and her adoption of this rather unusual vocation has come about in a most natural way, and makes a pretty story. , . A few months ago Miss Bradley and her mother returned to their home af- ter eight years’ absence in the West. At the time of her departure Miss Bradley was an almost helpless in— valid. but during her sojourn West she seemed to have been. touched by a fairy‘s wand and transform-ed into a perfection of physical vigor and grace. Miss Bradley moves in Washing- ton’s most exclusive army and social circles, and her unique and beautiful “song pantoniines,” in which she il- lustrated melodies by means of ges- tures, have been the feature of many entertainments given by the smart set during the season just.closed. While giving these prOSe poems she wore an aesthetic gown with Greek effects, the bodice low and the arms bare, and her dark hair caught in a classic knot at the back of her shape- ly head, _ Mr. Lucien Powell, the artist, was present on one of these occasions, when he was so impressed with the beauty of her work that he gave her a letter of introduction to Mr. Jerome Uhl, and another to Mr. Richard Brooke. Mr. Brooke, in turn, sent her with a letter to the Art League, where . she was immediately accepted, and began her experience as a model by posing for- the head and shoulders be- fore the portrait class of the league. She then posed for Mr. Uhl’s painting, “A Morning Call," which was intend- ed for the Cosmos exhibition, but was reported by-the jury on selection as being too large. The Bradley home is exquisitely ar- tistic in its appointments, and num- bers among its attractions at small but complete conservatory, Mrs. Bradley being as devoted to her flowers as her gifted young daughter is to her art.— VVashington Times. SHE GETS PHOTOGRAPHS. A New Vocation which a \Vonlari Pursues on the Fringe of Society. The craze for illustration in the weeklies and montlilies and recreation and fashion journals of the day has created a new occupation, that of the photograph getter. The photograph getter accumulates a collection of rare likenesses and rents them out at so much a head, to be used for illustrat- ing articles. People who are known to be approachable are not worth so much in the field as those who are suspected of objecting to notoriety. The pictures of conspicuous society women who are frequently heard to declare that they would not give their plmtOgi'aphs to anybody for publica- tion are rated at $5, or perhaps as high as $7. Those of ivomen whose features have apppeared once or twice in proximity to type bring only $2.50, but all have a value. Only pictures of professionals are valueless to the photograph getter. They are a drug in the market, no matter how fair of form and feature or how unique or artistic. The fact that the subjects go to the photographer on business and not for diversion spoils the pic- tures for the photograph getter. The photograph getter, whether gent- ly born or not, old or young, fair or homely, must be a diplomatist of no mean pretensions in order to succeed at her task. It is also essential that she should be if not actually in the swim at least so close on the verge thereof that the little eddying currents reach her and she obtains more than a superficial idea of what is going on in mid-streain.——New York Sun. BASE INGRATITUDE. The Redbirds Assaulted the Saver of their Nest. ‘ I got into a row with a pair of‘car- (lint-Us one morning, says Maurice Thompson, in the Atlantic Monthly, the whole proceeding on their part showing shameless ingratitude. Hear- ing some bluéjays making a great noise in a wild plum thicket not far from the tent, _I took up my bow and went to see what was the matter for such a hubbub. A mob of jays had surrounded a little hawk, which‘ I soon discovered in the middle of a plum tree, where he sat quite still, evidently afraid. He saw me, how- ever, and made a dash to break the line of. his enemies; but he could not go far, they worried him so. I ran forward under cover of some low fo— lingo, presently reaching a point from which I could shoot at short range, and brought him down. Now the jays turned tail and flew away. But it had chanced that I shot from very close beside a cardinal’s nest; indeed, my right elbow jostled it at the recoil of the bow. Then came trouble. Both redbirds assaulted me, pouncing at me with vicious beak-snoppings, almost striking me in the face. They seemed not to account it anything that I had slain the marauden who would .have Amadea meal upon one of them or their tender nestlings. Such is avian grat- itude. Fairy Tlles. A chamber where camphor is man- ufactured is a veritable fairy palace of pure white crystals. Fac-similes of palms, ferns and masses of tropical vegetation droop in graceful festoons from the roof and cover the walls. Dandelion Leaves. Some one who has tried it says that if two or three dandelion leaves be chewed before going to bed they will induce sleep, no matter how- nervous or worried one may, be. THE EVENING GAZETTE COULD TALK' ABOUT FLlES. Dull Pupil “Tho Proved He was not a Foon _\\)iien it Came to His Specialty. One of the speakers at a banquet given here recently, says the Wash- ington Post,vdwelt at some length up- on gi man’s natural aptitude to the vocation in life he pui'sued. He told an’ interesting story illustrating his Illeilllil‘lg‘ from one of his schoolboy recollections, as follows: “At my fii‘St school there was a boy to whom the teacher could no: succeed in imparting the simplest rules of el- ementary knowledge. Try as she might. liei' eiforts were failures. , Her patience, after exhausting trials, turned to despair. One day, when he seemed duller than usual, she sent him from the recitation bench to his seat with a severe reprimand, promising to rec- ommend his dismissal to the trustees. “Shortly afterward sh-e observed him bending over some pursuit at his desk. His eyes were lighted with an expres- sion that seemed inspiration. Anx~ ions to know the cause of this almost miraculous transformation from sloth that was sluggish to activity that was life, she passed down the aisle by his desk on some pretext that would not disturb him, and found the cause of his glowing study to be the examin- ation of a fly, which he had caught and was examining, having dissected it into parts. The truth dawned upon the teacher. entomoiog '. ist. “The teacher said nothing, but that afternoon called up the entire class for general recitation. The boy’s ap- pearance was as dull as ever. ‘Boys,’ said the teacher addressing the entire school, ‘I want to see howfar your general powers of observation on tri- vial subjects go. For instance, you have all seen thousands of flies. Now, I want each of you to tell me his im- pressions of a fly.’ Beyond the fact that a fly was a fly and had two wings not one of the school could say any- thing further. At the first mention of the subject the dull boy was all aglow. He held up his hand and snapped his fingers. He' realized his superiority. It was his day. He told of the fly from a general and analytical stand- point, its interior and exterior con- struction, its habits, its food, its gen- eration and its propensities. The rest of the school sat astonished. The boy went on and launched into a general description of bugs and insects he had caught in the woods. “From that day the teacher encour- aged his pecuiiar aptitude, and troubled him no more with the rules of grammar and arithmetic. She went into the woods with him and helped in his studies of nature. She brought the attention of the school trustees to liis.case, and, to make a long story short, he was sent to Europe for study. In Leipsic lie was made moderator of the Natural Conservatory of Science. He held for a time an important po- sition in the Smithsonian, at Wash- ington, D. C., and lie is now in Paris, one of the leading entomologists of the world. GOOD AMERICAN MANNERS. The Politeness, However, Evidently not Appreciated. ' It was in the elevator of the Hotel Continental in Paris—one of those slow-going machines in which this no- ted hotel delights. FOur or five per- sons were in the car besides the ope- rator, who had waxed fat in his la- borious occupation of pulling on the rope. from the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, where, indeed, his whole time was employed when not engaged in the necessary relaxation at Versailles, in the Bois, at the café, or in other restful places of the world’s capital. His companion was not of this description. Among the others were a lady and a gentle- man, to the former of whom the two Americans had removed their hats. But the gentleman with her made no motion to remove his, but regarded the company with a studied indiff- erence. “Oh,” said one of the Americans, “it does not appear to be necessary to remove one’s hat here,” and thereupon clapped his on his head. The lady and gentleman getting out at the next floor, the elevator guard politely in- formed the remainder of the company that they were the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwe- rin, the latter being ow-n sister‘ to the then Imperial Autocrat of All the Bus- sias, as I believer-it was stated—Ar chitecture and Building. ‘v ‘- He was a born natural- 3—. .__..._-... - Mod-tile of Some Animals. - The largest mouth), preportioued to the size of the animal, is that of the frog. The mouth of the leet'm""i‘s,a pow~' erful sucker, which will sustain 'Tnan‘y times its weight. The tongue of the toad and the frog is prehensile. By means of it these animals seize and hold their prey. The mouth of the lobster is small, and he must tear his food to pieces with his claws before he (an devour it. The mouth of the octopus is in the center of his body and is provided with a beak closely resembling that of a parrot. The teeth of fish, like the teeth of most ani- mals, are not fastened to the bone, but are held in sockets. “Has your son any special talent?” asked one man. “Yes,” replied ,the other, “I think he’s an inventor.” , “Has he invent-ed many things?” “Yes, most of them reasons why I 'should. give him 'money."——Washing- ton Star. . .- Forced grief , “Are you sorry that you hit Fred- die?” asked Harold’s mother the other day. “Yes,” answered Harold, “I had to. be sorry, for Pa saw me.”—-.\‘ew Yoi‘l‘. Journal. ‘ i The boy’s mindran to. One of the company was fresh. -, ,t-‘s-tzae'e connoisseur _» Can et- .ae-zztézz -: 2 You woe Remember! which is greatly enjoyed ' _ ‘9":3’63“";‘0?'E‘OEEV \ - and a 2-cent stamp (to pay postage) to THE 1. B. W’ILLIANIS COMPANY, Glastonbury, Conn. Without the Dove, it will be sent for three 2-cent stamps —6 cents. Ivoririe is the purest and most perfect wasliiu * ' ' . _ . . g no“ derthat skill and ex nence can - gulcfe. Matuufactured With the same care that has made Williains’ Shaving Song): so famouspfgr a a cen ury. ' Each package of Ivorine contains a cake of Williams’ fine White . Take the Star out of the ring and put it back again i It looks easy enough. You ” do it once—think you have learned the . trick and find you haven’t. the hour. Amuscs old and young. Enter- tains-your visitors and friends. zling puzzle, for a simple one, ever invented. How to get the “Star Puzzle” FREE. It is offered for a “Limited Time Only” by mail ost- aid t a who will send a Dove) cut from a package of (p p ) o ny one Aficrds fun by Most puz- wasHmo POWDER, -’ -’W%E‘¢3§§WQW§%¢§¢‘Afi’fiofi‘fir‘fifi’fiifi ’ ‘ TAKES HIS MEALS A LA CAST lRON. Harrison's Pecular Appetite Puzzles Phil- adelphia Experts. Harry Harrison who claims to have a cast iron stomach, and who with ' evident ease ‘can apparently swallow anything from railroad iron to shoe tacks, or from a section of a. saw to i 4—inch screw, was recently under the scrutiny of the professors and med ical faculty of the University of Penn- sylvania, and the X rayof Dr- J. Goodspoed ”Harrison has given a num- ber of exhibitions of his wonder- ful pOWers of digestion and internal physical construction, by swallowing. a quarter pound of. screw nails, 21 small package of carpet tacks and other small hardware. Harrison has, according to. his own statement been swallowing various articles of hardware for the- past twelve years constantly as a business occupation. Mom the: time he was a mere boy he has been in the habit of swallowing substances that would kill ordinary men. He has seemed to. thrive on the food, and ' to-day, although only twenty- eight years old, is as hardy as the nails he eats, and his muscles and flesh are as firm as the cast iron he seems to devour with a relish. He willingly responded to the request of the experimental staff of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania to have a dear onstration as to just where and how the foreign matter is located in his system. In the presence of a number of the medical stafi Harrison swallowed suf« ficient hardware and nails to kill about twenty men. The exhibition, to the gaze of the medical men, seemed hon. est, and all of them, after examining his mouth and throat, were satisfied that the exhibition was bona fide.— New—York Journal. ‘ -——— Fosruhes OETHE OLD WORLD. Croesus’ ‘Vealth not Equal to that Pos- sessed by the Vanderbilts. thile reading of the large sums pos- sessed by modern millionaires, it is in- teresting to recall the notable fortunes of ancient days. Croesus, whose name has become a byword for excessive wealth, could certainly not have bought up a Vanderbilt; his whole for- tune did not much exceed three mil- lions. A fnr greater sum was left by the infamous and miserly Tiberius, who was worth $118,125,000 at his death, and it is said that his successor, Caligula, squandered this immense wealth within a year. Seneca had a tidy little portion of $17,500,000, which could have hardly been the case had his philosophy been pure and unal- loyed. Appius, discovering that his treasury contained only $400,000, com- mitted suicide from fear of poverty; a single repast cost Lucullus $100,000, and at one of her banquets Cleopatra made Antony drink a pearl valued at $50,000. In extent of fortune, certain living millionaires may beat the au- cients, but in the matter of extrava- gance we think the balance is on the other side-Scraps. There in Danger. “It seems odd,” remarked Mrs. Ten- spot, “that with all the words in the English language an ordinary person’s vocabulary is only 2,500 words." “It is odd, my dear,” replied her hus- band, "and it behooves you to be care- ful.” “Me careful? Why ‘3” “You go through your vocabulary so many times a day there is danger that you will wear it out.” ‘ : _ l THE ORIGINAL Stamped fl Bess I! Always the GEMS BY JERSEY LIARS. Middlesex County Said to Outrauk All Others in Ananiases. 0b,,the J e'rsey, Ananiasnhe doth lie, He is seeiii' sights and vishuns—in his eye, ‘ When a little slip betrays him Not a tittlev does it phase him, He will hide it with a. Whopper, piled up high. He has tales of snakes and bulldogs to be- queath, . . . And for cat tales he will wears. laurel wreath. He will tell, although ’tis risky, Of the eel that liked its whiskey And the hen that chewed tobacker with her teeth. Plymouth Rock That Chews Tobacco. Strange stories of wonderful hap- penings in the country districts come from Middles‘ex County, N. J. In Madison township Charles Hawley, a farmer and chicken raiser, tells a marvelous story about 3. Plymouth Rock lien, which is his pride. The other day as he was about to put a wad .of tobacco into his mouth the fowl snatched it from him and walked away' chewing it. Hawley pursued, but could not catch the thief. “It’s an honest fact,” he says, “that that hen likes terbacker. I tried her after~ ward, and she will eat whole plugs of it at a time. I have a hard time of it now keeping her supplied, although they do say a hen has no teeth." Hobo, Bulldog and Snake. . Joseph Morgan, of South Brunswick, has a farm which lies along Lawrence Brook. Being bothered by tramps, he keeps a pugnacious bulldog. Re cently a tattered hobo walked into the yard, knocked on the back door and asked for a meal. The bulldog started for him. The tramp started for the back fence. The dog chased him across the fields in the direction of the brook. Mr. Morgan pursued. He saw his dog and his caller disap- pear through the bushes that skirted Lawrence Brook. As he hastened along he heard screams coming from the bushes, and concluded that his dog had caught the tramp. When he parted the bushes he saw the tramp hanging from a tree limb over the water. Above him was a large black snake, so he didn’t dare to climb higher. If he slipped back the dog would catch him. If he let go his hold he would get an unwelcome bath. The farmer stood on the bank laugh- ing at tiie tramp's plight. Suddenly the snake began to descend the tree. The tramp, with a cry, let go and fell into the brook. The snake and dog dived after him. That was the last seen of the snake, but the tramp emerged immediately with the dog holding fast to him. The farmer called the dog OE, and the tramp fled from the scene, leaving a stream of water on the ground behind him. The “'ay to Live. . Be a lamp in the chamber if you can‘ not be a star in the sky. Just wait quietly and things always do come round in the end as well or better than if you worried. Never hear more. than one- kind of trouble at a time. Some people bear three kinds: All they have had, all they now have and all they expect to have. There are no royal roads to any- where worth going to. Life is a half-way house, and each guest should take contentedly the room to which he is assigned. There is no good in- arguing with the inevitable. The'only argument avail- able Wth the east wind is to put on your overcoat. There is not only fun, but there is virtue in a hearty laugh—animals can't laugh and devils won’t.~=—New York Tribune. ' .4: & ntf MM . me o o 6 WWW ii I: T: f: .. .. _ .. . .. . . . lights the way and stays lighted. All brass. nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton paéked oil iount ; double convex ground‘photo- lens; bums kerosene, throws a light 80 ft. and weighs but 12 ounces. Three years a leader, and three years’ improvements now added. Absolutely the handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made. Sold by all leading dealers. . THE PLACE 82: TERRY MFG. CO., . 247 Centre Street, New York. See Our new, cheaper lamp-edit “Scorch ." :: mmw'..:u"":_ 'o"o 0'9 0 o'o °....'°°", ' wwwwwssssm u ml. : l n'lui h...‘ I” I.ll‘!”lfil V
Norwalk Chronicler