'T
\‘n‘ —
10117 f IIEAIIAoIIE’ ,
Positively‘cured by these’
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress frorn Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Muscat, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER.'G‘-‘ They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.‘
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Prices -
It is far wiser to keep
disease away than to
TRUE fight Ait after it (Izogles
WISDO n occasiona 05e
of Hostetter’s Stom-
Bitters makes
people hungiy at meall1 time, and gives
the digestive apparatus power to get
full nutrition out of food.
““8 ”W” Hosrrrruu’s
strenglh' 1s
di‘tltl‘i‘i’ept STOMAUII
pure, and dis-
ease can’t find BITTERS
a foothold.
BIANOS
Recent improvement in the construction of our
upright and rand pianos render them absolutely
unequalled. %e mi tor new descriptive catalogue
with prices and terms.
ORGANS
For fifty years the Standard of the World New
styles of parlor and church or ans just introduced.
Also large assortment ol slig tly used pianos and
_S|.09I.Ds 0N INSTALMENTS, Rented and Exchanged.
flfioudfilpml 111011.
3 and 5 WEST 18lh STREET. NEW YORK
W. FERNALD,
Practical ’
'00ka de
Books called for and Deliv-
ered
Postal Orders Promptly at-
tended to. -
32 FRANKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Orders for Bookbinding can be left
at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
STRIGTLY PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
ELLS 81 00., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYORK,NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD
RAILROAD. ‘
—NEw YonxDrvrsrou .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Iminsleove South Norwalk asfollo ws.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 11: 40a. m., 1. 11, 3. 04, 4.,07
5. 33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9. 03 (local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5105.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem Riv er 12. 53 a. to. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), 7. 20, (local) ).10 10 p. 111. EX
press 4.55, 5.45 a.m
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (toB p’t,)
4.18. 5.,27 6.,27 7.28 (to B’pt), 915
and 11.15 p. m. Express t1 ains at 1.11
1.,20 9.,11 10.,12 11.08 a. m., 12.02 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
meets the requirements of every iron-maker, fro-
fissioflal or amateur. Its experts are constaxtlfu
at war/.- firocurz'ng t/zefas/zz'ou: which it fluélislzes
weal/31.14 valuable feature oft/Le BA ZA R is it:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Eat/t 1531;: contains, among its rte/z variety of
far/lions, two go's/Its, for which cut paper patterns
on flunk/ted, and If you wit/z to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAIFTS
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS 0 l
or If J o t are seek/91g new rma’firetty deszgns,yoz.
will flml 111/1 11‘ you want in the page: of the
BA Z 411’. Cut paper patterns are farm's/zed at
25:. PER PATTERN
”WAIsr, SLEEVEjor SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN "75c.
(uni ifjau will semi us the number oft/1.: pattern
yo: 1 1013/2, stating whet/Mr sleeve, waist, or skzrt,
(ml in. losing 11:: amount a: spud/fed (move, we
will semi you the /a_ttrru. If you are uatfmm'liar
will; f/A RPEfl’S BAZA 1?, we will and you a
TRIAL SUB3 256. Foot} WEEKS
. as a rtrcial ofi'r, upon Mei}! g—llaa 1150311]
.‘u" 1.--,
10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your
_....—_,_'
I
f, .mnmrs HARPER & BIlO'I‘IlEBS, PIIhIIIImre, II. If“!
- own hands.
on E E v] En use To A Z13 T'l
SIR THOMAS LIPTON.
(THE STORY OF A REMARKABLE
CAREER.
Born In the Grantee: POVJl'ty and With
No Advantages For an Education, He
Has Become One of the Most: Noted
Business Men in the World.
In a sketch of Sir Thomas that ap-
peared in a recent number of The
Black and White of London. the
writer says: “Although the great mer-
chant’s parents weie both him his
life and his work, his courageous
struggles, and the brilliant success
Which ultimately crowned them be—
long entirely to Gl-J’asgow This is not
entirely correct, for, although Sir
Thomas, the son of a workingman,
earned 2s. 6d. a week as messenger
boy, about forty years ago in that city,
the real theater of his first achieve-
ment was New York. It was in this
city that his business faculties were
sharpened, and his mind developed
through sheer self-responsibility.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON.
His life’s story, if printed in a book
for boys,m might, by careful parents, be
regarded as improbable if not true,
for it is one of those phenomena of
human existence that verify the para-
dox that truth 'is stranger than fiction.
While Thomas worked during the days
in dingy Glasgow as messenger boy,
he attended the schools at night with
the indomitable idea that an education
was the base of all things. As soon
as he learned to write and figure and
had a passing knowledge of the
world’s geography and of his own
country he came to America. There
are certain youths who need no school
but the world; give them a start, and
their ability in many lines develops
naturally and evenly and as sure as
fate its-elf. Benjamin Franklin was
one of these lads; Tho-mas Johnston
Lipton was another..
ahead of their contemporaries who
have been blessed with college educa-
tions. .
“My experience in America,” said
Sir Thomas, during one of his period-
ical “runs across,” in June, 1896,
“sharpened 'me, and I always felt that
I got a good commercial training
here.”
On his return to Glasgow he bor-
rowed from «his parents £80 that they
had saved by strict economy and
opened a small provision shop. He
was mpprietor, clerk, and office boy—
even his own scrubwoman. In the
brief period. of thirty years, note the
difference! Nowhe has Stores in ev-
ery town in England, Ireland, and
Scotland that is large enough to sup-
port a- store—orWhis corporation has,
which amounts to. the same thing, for
it was only recently that he decided
to transfer his great business interests
to the control of a company. He also
has an office in New York and a pack-
ing house in Chicago. But that is net
all. In addition he is the largest in-
dividual owner of land in the Island
of Ceyldn, where he grows tea, cofiee,
and cocoa. The Indian headquarters
of the company is in Calcutta. He
also has stores in Hamburg and Ber-
lin. For his packing house in/ Chicago
he kills as many as 3,000 hogs a day.
But let him tell his own story of the
great success that has attended his
efforts, and note the moral that is to
be drawn from his experience. '
“I acquired all this by hard work.
I often say 1 work twenty—five hours
out of twenty-four. I try to do away
with the middleman as much as possi-
ble. Then I believe in advertising. It
is the lifeblood of modern trade.
Everybody reads, and the newspapers
and periodicals are the best mediums.
“I have my own printing office for
job work, in which I employ '200 print-
ers. I 11th3 10,000 persons on my pay
rolls. I never have had a strike, and
never shall have one. I make it my
business to look after the interests of
my men and we live in peace and har-
mony.
“I would say to young men that the
making of their future life is in their
They often get opportun-
ities but fail to accept them. If they
are temperate and make up then
minds to work hard and not make too
much of a bargain about long hours,
and do unto others as they would be
done by, there is no fear of success
not coming. They are bound to suc-
ceed.” '
It is not necessary to dwell on the
generosity and philanthrophy of Sir
Thomas. His historic check f01
£25,000 was a feature of the Queen‘s
jubilee year. Unlike other Britons
who have attained success by strides.
prosperity cannot spoil him. He has
never abandoned his simple life and is
today the same frank, cordial com-
fpanion and friend he has been to these
:who‘ knew him at any-time these thirty.
; years."
, mmost ‘bcnuitif‘ui mm In ararc c-n-arao
._ _,ter, but now that both his parents
"have passed away, he is left without.
a relative in the world. ‘ l
. His filial love’ has been the
The world is
their school, and in it they are ever ‘
SHERIDAN AT THE MILLINER’S-
His Gallantry to an American Woman in
«Paris During the Commune.
General Sheridan, as be became old-
er, conquered his shyness. At the
time of the Commune he was in Paris
with his aide—de-camp. There was also
stopping. at the same hotel a charm-
ing American woman with whom he
was slightly acquainted. The prison-
ers had been liberated and were rush-
ing madly through the streets. The
order had also been given that all win-
dows and shutters must be kept
closed. Shut in her dark room and
hearing the noisy rabble below, the
woman became greatly alarmed.
“There is but one thing for me to
do,” she cried, “to insure safety. 1
will put myself under the care of the
American general.”
She, therefore, sent her card to
Sheridan, who at once called and of-
fered his services. He also advised
that she should join his party in the
morning and get away to London.
Still she appeared distressed. Finally
she cried: “It is my bonnets at Vi-
rot’s. They were to have been down
to-day. How can I go and leave
them?”
The general grasped the situation
and offered his ‘arm to escort her to
the milliner’s. Happily, it was not
far off. ~ Ever afterward be delighted
to tell of his pleasure at seeing such
an array. of dainty headgear. He had
never been at a milliner’s before.—
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Dead Before She \Vas Hanged.
“I wonder,” said a gentleman who,
on account of family connections both
North and South,'l1ad exceptional fa-
cilities for getting inside information
during the civil war, _“that Colonel
Chris Bath, Who hanged the murder-
ers of President Lincoln, never made
reference to the fact that Mrs. Sur-
ratt was dead when she was hanged.
He must have known it. Why the
fact has been suppressed so often I
do not know.
markable control of her emotions. She
bore up under most trying circum—
stances and gave way only in the
solitude .of her cell. She never fail—
tered as she was led to the gallows
and appeared to retain her self con-
trol better than Powell, Herold or At-
zerott. Her iron will never relaxed,
but her heart gave way under the
awful strain. She died in the arms of
the priest who was comforting her,
and he held her lifeless body while
the noose was adjusted and the trap
sprung.”
A Verdict by a Georgia Jury.
3 The Atlanta Constitution tells of a
curious verdict rendered by a Georgia
jury in a case where the guilt of the
prisoner was clearly established
It Was not thought the jury-would
be ten minutes in recommending him
for the penitentiary, but twelve hours
clawed Ibefore,the twelve men filed
into court again, when a verdict of
“Not Guilty” was read; to "the aston-
ishment of all.
“How could you bring in such a
verdict after the evidence ?” asked the
judge.
“Well, jedge,” replied the foreman,
“he’s a man of large family, and lost
one leg and two sons in the war."
A Severe Test.
After many inelfectual at‘temps, he
finally succeeded in awakening his
wife, who thrust her head out of the
window and asked:
“ls'that you, Sam?”
“Yesh, m’dear.”
“You’ ve been drinking, and I shan’t
let you in.’
“Nome, I’m puil‘ectly shober.”
“Then pronounce Cienfuegos for
me.’
“Sh— s‘he- shen—few- shenfew”———
“That will do, Samuel Higgins. You
are drunk, and I won’t let you in.”
“But, m’dear, class the way the
Spanish pronounce it.”
Experimenting in Banana Flour.
The next dietetic fad isgoing to be
banana flour. Manufacturers are ex-
perimenting in this direction, and
promise soon a meal that will keep as
long as wheat flour and make a much
more nutritious bread. As already the
craze for whole-wheat flour is pass-
ing, this new albumen will undoubted-
ly meet a quick welcome when it
comes. The use of the banana has
developed its great value as an article
of food, and the great army of banana
consumers are prepared to accept eag-
erly its further development.~New
York Evening Post.
Teeth llIade of Paper.
The paper teeth made in Germany—
that is, artificial teeth for human use,.
manufactured from paper pulp instead
of porcelain and other materials that
are usually selected for making our
imitation masticators—are said to be
very satisfactory. It is distinctly du-
rable, and not being brittle, does not
chip off. The moisture of the mouth
has no effect upon it, it retains its
color perfectly, and is lighter in weight
than porcelain, and cheaper, of course.
to make.
Thrift.
Parker—“My wife has the most ex-
travagant idea's of economy.”
Harker—“How so ‘2”
“She sent me a teleglam last week
while I we 5 in Philadelphia that cost
me a dollar and a half, just because
there were only three of my stamped
uzivelopes left.”——Life.
To Page a Plugged Nickel.
‘What made you give that blind man
.1 plugged nickel. 9”
“People will take it from him phel. '
me.”—Cbicugn :3
1.1le wouldn’t fiom
lleco1d.
Mrs. Surratt had re-.
RAISED OLD GLORY.
THRILLING SCENE AT HONOLULU
WHEN IT WENT UP.
Marines From American Warships and
Hawaiian Troops Took Part: and the
Exercises Partookcf Genuine Joy Over
- the Event.
August 13, 1.898 was memorable for
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands.
It was a day long looked for by a cer-
tain number of citizens and property
holders, a day many had doubts and
fears ,would never come, and give to
them the security of a permanent gov-
crnment, homes of peace and content-
ment, and future prosperity. This
day, so long looked for, was the taking
down of the Hawaiian flag, and in its
place floating to the breeze the Stars
and Stripes. 3
As the appointed hour of 11:30 drew
near every official was in his proper
place, and by the crowds that could
be seen in all directions it seemed as
if everybody was there to witness
what will never be seen again on these
Islands. When every one was in sus-
pense, waiting for the exercises to be-
gin, Rev. G. L. Pearson arose and of; -.
fered prayer, after. which United
States Minister Sewell addressed Mr.
Dole, saying: “Mr. President, 1 pre-
sent you a certified copy of a joint res-
olutionof the Congress of the United
States, approved by the President July
7, 1898, entitled ‘Joint Resolution to
Provide for Annexing the, Hawaiian
Islands to the United States.’ This
joint resolution accepts, ratifies and
confirms, on the part of the United
States, the cession formerly consented
to, and approved by the "Republic of
Hawaii.” '
President Dole replied by saying: “A
treaty of political union. having been
made, and the cession formally cou-
scuted to by the Republic of Hawaii.
having been accepted by the United
States of America, ‘I now, in the in-
terest of the Hawaiian body politic and
with full confidence in the honor, jus-
tice and friendship of the American
people, yield up to you, as the repre-
sentative of the Government of the
United States, the sovereignty and
public property of the Hawaiian Isi-
ands."
Minister Sewell replied ‘by saying:
“Mr. President—In the name of the
United States I accept the transfer of
the sovereignty and property of the
Hawaiian Government. The admiral
commanding the United States naval
forces in these waters will proceed to
perform the duty entrusted to him.”
PRESIDENT DOLE.
The Hawaiian Government Band
cornetist sounded “to the colors,” and
the color bearers began slowly to haul
down the Hawaiian flag. This beauti-
ful flag came to the ground from the
flagpole on top of the Executive Build-
ing, and lay there in a lifeless condi-
tion, and looked upon by all as if a
great hero had fallen. One’s burial
could not have been any more solemn
than this part ofthe ceremony. Many
shed tears, and others, as one lady
who expressed her feelings, had large
lumps in their throats. Feelings of
sorrow were not only shown by the
natives, who loved their flag as they
loved their country, but by many who
were born under other colors and had
lived on‘these islands long enough to
become identified as citizens and prop-
erty holders. , ‘
As the Hawaiian flag was being.
folded and placed in other hands, a
salute of twenty-one guns was given,
after which Admiral Miller gave the
signal for the American Qflag to be
raised. The trumpeter for; the naval
forces sounded “to the colors,” and
slowly the Stars and Stripes ascended
the he lya1ds to the top of the flagstaff
on the central tower of the Executive ‘
Building, drawn up by the color-bear-
ers of the American Navy.
As Old Gloryneared the top of the ,
lieu ;:;:.01‘k and the .Mediterranean:_-
and every eye, .'_.';".“_'.
flagstaff the breeze of the trade Winds
unfurled to its full length that beau-
tiful silk flag, thirty-eight or fomy by
eighteen or nineteen feet. .On it shone
the bright sunlight,
far and near, saw a new flag, and real-
ized there had been born a. new na-
tion, and that Uncle Sam was and al-
ways would be the father of this new-
born child.
,There was a momentary silence, fol-
lowed by one united cheer and hurrah
of the thousands, mingledwith the
music from tbc,.marine band playing
the “Star-Spangled Banner” and a sa-
lute of twenty-one guns.~ No descrip-
tion can give {inadequate idea of the
contagious effect of the enthusiasm of
this part of the exercise. Every Amer-
ican and all who were in sympathy
with the American flag were full to
overflowing with patriotism, and filled
with pride to see this happy day, one
never to be forgotten.
There is a table in the city school
that has been used for 2,000 years, and
is as good as everwthe multiplication
table—Winchester, Ky, Democrat.
We put fa cake of pure white Cly-
cerinc Soap In every package of
Washing PoWder.
You pay for the washing pow-
dcr and not for the soap. ~.
Ivorine is the finest article
THE .3. 8. WILLIAM. CO.»
GUSTONIUIV. CONN.
tens” or mwnqr “new tum- Inn. ,
for cleaning“ purposes
that skill can produce.
go mam... Keeps
hisflome Insured
Against Fire.
111 1131 1111111113 11111311111
111.11. summon.
- - llDllWllts,GOllll
R30“ I. GAZETTE BIIILIIIIIG,
The Successful Merchants in N01
walk all advertise in The GA ETTE...
because it keeps them in‘ touch with
the entire purchasing community. *
.New Direct Fast: Line
———BETWEEN—¥¥-
Regular Pansenger Service
————BETWEEN—
New York, Naples and Gena.
During Entire Year.
OUTWARDS PREPAIDS.
To Naples $18 From Naples $17
“ Genoa 18 . “ Genoa .17
“ Messlna 20 . _“ , Messina 16
u 3 palermo go “ .Palermo 19
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS OFFICE.
Two Good Things In One;- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler