lliE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0F F158
is 11111: not only to. the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
“to the care and skill with which it is
1: .. 1111f ‘LCLUICd by s. 1111 .lific processes
1(11'3'wl'} "Ulil‘c (141(klkl f'lh‘l LAG SS YUP
Co.only,an-lv.e111sh to impicss upon
all the impo1tauce of p111 c1111s1pn the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALKFOHNIA. F11; SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other pxr-
ties. The high standing of the €111.1-
FonNIA FIG Syrup Co. with the med;
cal profession, and the satisfaction
1"”;1ich the genuine Syrup of Figs has
; .ven to millions of families, makes
‘ 'ie name of the Company a guaranty
1.1’ the excellence of its remedy. It is
2111' in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken—
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
' effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA 1:1; SYRUP. co.
SAN F." "' ""‘V‘Q, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. JIEW YORK. N. Y
lllllll ‘ SET lllEE
V (decorated or white. 112 1!: 126 pct).
. or 50”] WATCH,
‘ with only 30 pounds of our
'35}: CELEBRATED
SUN—SUN CHOP
c H 0 P This Tea is packed in 1 pound
Dccm- med '2‘ IN 1 :1: date” to pro-
11 yo
nerve tho rir [1 fine delicate fl ivor
and 151 out strength. Warrantcd
m nuir. ml tastes. Bestilnpmted.
Send this ad" null 151:. and we will
nail v on n 14 lb sample; or «end in
my" order {armpouudm Remem-
'-,;. iIci- his is a Speck-g om-r.
The Great Amer-lean Tea Co.
31 do 33 Vcsey St. ., N. Y...
0.Box. 239. 6. L.
vnwmwvmwvmwzv;
‘m
the danger; lS l
in the 3‘““““‘“‘“"“2.
neglect— gflALES
1... s 11111311111111
so many ' 3
colds lidfiEllllllllil
lead to a 3 AND
fatal disease. ilAB
4
l1ale’ sHoney of Horehound and Tar is 3
made for throat and lung troubles. It 1
4
WVVVVVVWVVVVWWVVVx'VVi“?'fVWW§ “if QTYWVVVV‘ '1‘: (VV‘VVMWYV v'. WW
acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
. vvvvvv
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute:
llERE’S 101111 1111111111.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
one. If you intend to build, look
pat this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain,
w. H. avmcron,
.l listate and Insuranc:
Room I. GazetteB ’l’d.
lilorwalk Hotel.
— —————-~—r-
Newly l-‘lcnovated.
cc led lablc Board
SUNDAY DINNERS
Him I to 2 p. in a, Specialty.
'50 Cents.
3 Lo A. W. Hotel. -
afi‘l‘wo Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
._.._.-‘ _-
I. EJIMIILTDH, Proprietor.
”w. H. HAVWARD a. co.
1111111 1111111111 and 31111111
109 East capitol Strut,
tVASHlNCTON. D. c
1 1 classes of claims prosecuted
mom ' the Interior Department.
Hezected pension claims a specialty ’
lbrreapondence solicited.
J! ”I JENNINGS!
1111111111111
No. 7' MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT orricug
assurance. that Gen. Mend would ex-
the descendants of the men who made
TH
"OLD 31NGEF1 FINGERS."
Gen. Meade’s Narrow Escape from a Kick-
ing, and Poor snicker-'5 Feelings.
“The artillery fire at, Gettysburg.
said a drummer of would war. “was
simply magnificent,“ I, was in an
Ohio battery, posted 'on- Cemetery
lfill. W'c were running short of am-
munition, 11111311131011“:111.111. dismiss-
ing his staff below, rode with a single
orderly to our exposed position. The
boys were all at white heat and in :1
shite of mind bordering on frenzy be-
cause the ammunition called for had
not'come. They heard the quiet 1111111
111‘ horseback say repeatedly _to 11.11:
captain that the hill must be held at
all hazards, ammunition or no ammu-
nition. This vexed them, but ihey
knew that ihe ofliccr.. whoever he
was. spoke the truth. and they
gun to collect the unexploded shells
that had her-‘1 fired at thein by the
Confederate batteries.
“There were :1 good many of those
scattered over our part of the. hill,
and when Mend comprehended what
the boys were doing he was greatly.
pleased. He dismounted; and in' a
quiet sort of a way, proceeded to
supervise the collection of shells. He
was-in fatigue. dress and Wore no
shoulder straps. and nOne of the men
recognized him. They lthoug'ht he
was some ordinance officer, and final-
lv when he turned his horse over to
his ordei ' and proceeded to (nrry
shells himself, they. did not resent his
supervision. As :1 rule the shells
were lieaVier than the General ex-
pected, and he did not compare in
efficiency with ihe stalwart artillery-
men rushing about with the reckless-
ness and energy of 111admeu.
“John Suicker was one of the bust
men in the battery, but was rough in
speech and action. Seeing, as he sup—
posed. a lieutenant or captain from
the outside steeping to pick up a shell,
he pushed the officer aside. with the
remark. Get out of this, 'old Gingci
Fingers: your mind’s willin, . but
your body’s weak, and you .110 in the
way.‘ Mead suiprised and amused
stood aside. A few minutes later
Gen. Warren and staff rode up for
conference with Mead. and the cat
was out of the bag.
“Snicker was so overcome with con-
fusion that he almost had a fit. The
sergeant tried to comfort him with the
l".
cuse informality under such circ 1n-
stances, but John insisted that what
scared him was that he never came so
near kicking a man in his life with—
out doing it as he did Gen. Mead
when he stooped to pick 11p the. shell.
He was grieved to think he had’t
recognized Mead, and was in a panic
whenever he thought what might
have happened had he acted on the
impulse and kicked the general com—
manding the :11'111y.—(,‘l1i1-:1go Inter-
Ocean.
For a number of years attempts
have been made by patrioticcitizens
to liave a law passed by congress to
forbid and punish the desecration of
the American flag. Bills to this end
have been introduced in congress
from time to time only to slumber
peacefully in some committee-room
until the end of the term. “’hat the
measure has lacked heretofore is a
concerted and weighty pressure upon
congress in its behalf. This the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion have undertaken to supply, and
it is to be hoped that at their annual
session in Washington next February
these patriotic domes and damscls.
the flag, who gloried' in it and
achieved independence under it. will
be able to stimulate neglectful c011
gressmeu into passing," the bill. Thul
this splendid insignia of the national
glory should be made the means of
advertising whiskey and beer. soup
and candles. handkerchiefs, shirt».
collars and socks not to speak of
yellow journals, is a desecration 11
not a crime.
Royal Blue Line’s Five Hour Trains.
York is the time made by the Royal
Blue Line trains leaving,r stations of
Liberty street, at 11:30 a. 111., 1:00 pm.»
and 3:00 p. m.: South Ferry,.foot of
~Whitehall stl‘ect.- 5 minutes earlier,
daily. The latter (ruin. known as the
“Royal Blur- Limited, " has a countei-
part that leaves Washington at the
same nour. [catching New York at 8:00
p.111. Both thew mains were built
especially for this service by the Pull-
man Palace Car company, and are con—
ceded to be the finest" specimen of car
construction of the present age. The
“Limited" is made up entirely of par-
lor and dining cars. In addition to
above a general change of time in the
Royal Blue Line service took place on
November 201k.
MOE——
“Why." asked the youngest boarder.
“do they measure the speed of a ship
in knots?”
“I think," said the Cheerful Idiot.
“that it has something to do with the
tied "—lndianapolis Journal.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS“- s'5.5o UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. ‘ ‘ '
Repairing, Altering,
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA.
Cleaning and
be? ’
To Washington in 5 hours from New '
Central R. R. of New Jersey, foot of .
Cloth Gown For Home and Street.
The costume here represented is for
general wear, and combines‘elegance
of appearance with simplicity of mak-
ing. It comprises a simple gored skirt
and fancy waist, and is made of red
Venetian cloth in combination with red
and white striped cloth of the same
variety and black velvet with red
ground. The skirt fits closely about
the hips, but flares wide at the hem,the
flare beginning,r about sixteen inches
from the bottom of the skirt. Only thin
crinoline should be used as an interlin-
ing, else the ripple effect of the fulness
will be lost. The skirt, as shown, is
entirely free from trimming, but read-
ily lends itself to any of the prevailing
braid, lace, or satin corded garnitures.
The fulness of the back is folded into
large pleats, which meet closely 011
each side and conceal the placket.
The bodice is smooth fitting and
seamed in the center of the back,where
the stripes meet in a succession of'down-
ward-turned points. The front is
slightly loose and opens over a vest of
white Mirecourt lace. The wide grace-
It 15 your duty
your means will
all.
Well worth $15.
and Checks.
terns. $15;—
manship.
$18.
u‘a
Outfitters, ,1
New York City.
matter of Men’s attire we have brought
the Best Garments within reach of
Nothing but pliee has been sacri-
ficed, howeV er, material, style, fit andper-
fect finish are in emery suit we offer.
MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS in Serges. ’ ’
Smooth Finished Cassimeres, and Blue
and Black Cheviots.
MEN ’8 EXTRA FINE SUITS,
Silk Mixed \Vmsteds, in New Stripes
A g1 eat variety of pat-
SOME VERY SWELL SUITS, tailor
made, highly finished, exquisite work--
Made of Best American and
Foreign \Vorsteds, 3 or 4 button sacks.
They ougbi‘ f0 be sold at from
$25 to $30. 00
WW
in Men.
,
A DAINTY FRENCH GOWN 0F CLOTH FROM HARPER’S BAZAR
ful revert are rounded and extend from
the Shoulder seam almost to the waist-
line. A circular ruflie of the velvet
(with a black nap and a red warp which
gleams through it) finishes the edges
of the revers, and crossing the upper
sleeve meets the flat velvet. trimmings
across the back. Where the revers
meet a knotted velvet bow is fastened,
the ends of which are hidden under the
narrow pleated belt. The clasp of the
latter is of red enamel.
The sleeves are comfortably small
and fitted to the arm. They are finish-
ed at the wrist by a succession of verti- ,
cal, cordlike tucks, and four small red
glass buttons, and a shaped velvet flar-
ing lower cuff is lined with White silk.
The proper cut- of this gown can be ob-
tained only with the use of the cut
paper pattein furnished by Harper ’5
Bazai.
To make it for a medium-sized person
would require 4 yards OfVenet-ian cloth,
50 inches wide; 3 yards of stripped
cloth, 36 inches wide; 19; yards of velvet;
and l; yard of lace, 20 inches wide.
,,_._.—‘..Q>—-——————-
~Advarnsr 111 'l‘H"‘ GAZE‘l"l‘l11
“took -—Business=l:ikc ”
to dress as well as
afford, and in the
$10.
Best
Worth .520.
. FOUR STORES.
279 Broadway, 11. Chambers St.
47 Cortlandt St., near Church.
211 Sixth Avenue, near 14th St.
125th St., cor. 3rd Ave.
3%
or v vaszaelaaaiaasaaaeaaa
supplying of
Your Boy’s mulling
than to those who’ve made it
long study?
scrutiny. We know what to
and how to make' it.
Suits, Reefers, Overcoats
dESTdt 6%
60-62
West
23d St.-
New
York.
S
49 Main Street, -' - Norwalk.
Everything we have—(and we have
everything) passes the test of rigid
--all the best.
@QEVQIQEQQMMQWEE'EQQEWQE99%
ustlliink 11bit?
Can you do better 111 in1rusting the
Q
a life—
make
We meet emery requirement in
Boys' Clothing by furnishing the
right kind at reasonable prices, '
whether for ‘h‘rork, play or dress
occasions.
unconsciousness: can.
sseaasaseasflseawcau
l
11:214.
1' _ .'—J.'
Ismncmjipmli
PROHTHE GRANDT
~f~ . #11 1:11"
BYTHE
FOURTH AVE. HUE .
51311011 'err
UNITE 1H COMMAHDM.
c/O/flYl/l/AM/‘Wfi‘?
armery
A TS7'EWAR7'3 CO
Myst” 10m 51's
__I:I_T_RAL_ STATION
NELYORJNV
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
Multinational all New York
Propellers Vulcan, City > of 1111111 and Eagle
Leave N or walk
5 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. m.
Leave New Yorlr at 3 p. m.
THE GAZETTE covers the cream
of the trade in this section. An
ment in its columns will pay.
advertise-
foreign
Worlds’
international fame.
Now is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, - $4 00
10 Cents a Copy
HARPER’S warn
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its'
readers will have the most impartial and the‘lEit
PlCTORlAL HISTORY
lands.
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H 0 Wells. author of “The War of the
by Robert W.
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile.- and short fiction by authors of
Articles by special correspon-
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba, and Plierto Rico,'with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events.
Trial Subscription, Four Weeks
;, “The Conspirators,”
25C.
HARPER & BROTHERS
Franklin Square, New York
6‘."
Norwalk Chronicler