\
I
THEM} v an 1N9 GAZET1E
(i
, PCB. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddincss. Fulness after meals. Head-
ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness.
Blotches on the Skinucmd Chills. Dis-
turbed Sleep. Fr1ghtfu1_Dreams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
I31»? TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
It WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
EPEECHAM’S PILLS. taken as direct-
ed. will quickly restore Females to com-
plete health. They promptly remove
obstructions orirregularities of the sys-
tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
if." MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN
fieecham’s Pills are
Without a Rival
And have the
LARGEST SALE
Many Patent Medicine in the World.
250. at all Drug Stores.
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E Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. t
' acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Dro ps cure in one minute.
WWW
HERE’S IllIIB GIMME.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
one. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Watergas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. 1-1. evmcrou,
lied Estate and Insurance
Room I. CazetteB ’I’d.
Norwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
a Specialty.
50 gents.
‘= L. A. VV. Hotel. -
mm I to '2 p. m.
are“ Two Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
I. 9‘..lifillllLl'0lI, Proprielor.
w. H. HAYWARD 84 CO.
minis humus all Sillillll‘l
3.11.3 East Bapllel Street,
NASHlNCTON. D. C
’1 ‘ elassce of claims prosecuted
r ..-. the Interior Department.
run-Mum-I pension claims a specialty
I .1 .r ra—uru’mrlfincfi SOllClI-Hd.
FALL AN’D‘VVINTER
. s u I Tl N e s
TRJUSERs 35:15.50 UP.
Old Suits made tolook’ as gool as
new. .
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Breeding 3. Specialty.
Fit and. Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK Coon,
49 MaiuStreet, - - Norwalk.
PLYMOUTH BUCK lCt
311110111 runs:
Stores and families supplied. Lowest
rates.
acts a. co.‘, I I North Ave.
' Norwalk.
Illlfliilllllfll !
Mo. 7 MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE]
but two real-s are 25 cents, and eight
MAAmkAJ
'Jeft forefinger. and it was a had one.
FOR VSCITORS IN MEXICO.
A Few Points “’orthy of Note to the
Traveler.
Don't attend bullfights on Sum 51:;
and thee find fault with the morals
of the native populace.
man on the street. He also has gold
bricks that come chcupcr.
Don't sit in Mexican drnughts.
Don‘t cosh American drafts. icih
are dangerous south of the life
"G rundc.
Don’t expect your meals to be put
on the table all at once or twice or
three limos. Each thing you Ol'f or
will be served as {1 Separate course.
Don’t forget to shake hands with
your Mexican friend, both at meeting
and porting. no matter how often you
meet or how brief the interview may
be.
Don't try to Convince the Mexican:-
that they don’t know how to make
coffee. They have been burning it
for [several centuries. and the present
generation prefers. it black.
Don’t think the newsboys are crazy
when they offer you “to-morrow
morning‘s paper” at 4 o‘clock in the
afternoon. It isn’t their fault. The
afternoon papers are dated a day
ahead. '
Don't try to convince an Indian
street pcdlcr'tlmt if a dozen bananas
sell for 12 cents, two dozen ought to
amount to 21 cents. You can’t do it.
He knows that one real is 12 cents.
make a dollar.
Don’t expect an appointment to be
kept on the minute or the hour. Ii
your Mexican friend should rush past
half a dozen friends on the street
without stopping to shake hands and
pass the compliments of the day. they
would think he had lost his mind and
his manners; so you must wait—Mod-
ern Mexico.
“IT WON’T HURT.”
A. Tast Difl‘ercnce “’hen the Old Doctor
“’as at the Other End. of the Knife.
The old doctor was very irritable if
:1 patient made an outcry or bother
over the lancin-g of a felon. “Put your
finger down there,” indicating the
edge of the table, “and keep still!"
he commanded; and truth to tell, pa-
tients, as :1 rule. make little fuss.
Time passed on. and in the muta-
tions of life Dr. S. had a felon on his
He poultieed it and quSed with it
for about a week. and walked the
floor with pain at night. At last il
became unendurable, and he went to
his assistant surgeon and said, ner-
vously:
“I say, doctor, will you take a look
at my finger?"
The assistant surgeon looked. and
remarked gravely. f‘Tlmt ought tc
have been lunccd before."
“l"ossil.)ly~—bui " said .Dr. 8.: 11nd
then. with :1 long breath, “Perhaps
you’d better lnncc it now."
"Certainly." snid'thc assistant sur-
goon. “Put your finger on lhc'lnblc.‘
Doctor S. complied. and with :1 face
as white as paper watched ih:
knife. “Be gentle." he cautioned;
"that's an awful sore finger!" ’
“It won't hurt," remarked the
sistnut surgeon, and the sharp sic-.1
descended.
There was a howl of agony iron
Doctor S.. and with his finger in his
other hand he danced about the roou‘
crying. “Oh! oh! 011!"
"Why.” remarked the assistant sur-
geon. “I have heard you tell patients
hundreds of times that it didn‘t hurl
to lance a felon." .
“No doubt. no doubt you have!"
groancd Doctor S. “But that depends
on which cud of the knife :1 man is
at.”—Youlh‘s Companion.
fl I1-
’ AN INDIAN POETESS.
And Other Bright “'omcu From the ()rigia ‘
nal Inhabitants of America.
The most distinguished litcrnry In
dinn woman in America is undoubted-
ly Pauline Johnson. the daughter oi
Don’t buy a rubber plantation of a.
PLYMOUTH BRETHREN.
!Dlsmissed from Beechor's Church, 1511's.
Tilton Joined'this Sonic ty.
The strength of that peculiar sect.
the Plymouth Brethren, cannot be
satisfactorily estimated, since it has
lno formal organization. _It ins no
connection with the Plymouth
Church of Brooklyn, N. Y.. where the
mighty intellect of Beecher swayed
the most enlightened congregation
that ever honored a preacher with
hard listening; and high thinking. yet.
by some strange perversity of fate.
It became the harbor of refuge for
the tortured soul of the wonuln who
wrecked her home, destroyed herseif
and weakened the influence of the
great Congregationalist.
The Plymouth Brethren are wise in
one way—they have no official minis-
try. recognize no order of ministers,
condemning; pulpit calls as the cause
of sectarian divisions. . They utterly
reject confirmation. They receive in-
tb'communion all who confess Christ
and acknowledge the Holy Ghost as
His vicar. They exclude persons
known to have been guilty of gross
sins from participation in the Lord‘s
Supper until proof is afforded of rc—
pentunce. They administer the sacru-
mcnt to one another at the Sunday
meetings. Among their tenets are
original sin and predestinntion. and
the baptism of adults without regard
to previous infant baptism. As to
the earthly future—why, every man
lack of them is :1 red-hot millennial-
ist. As to that other future in the
Great Beyond, they believe solemnly
in the efficacy of Christ‘s sacrifice
and the power of His intercession.
The charges against Henry Ward
Beecher ended, as we all remember.
in the Scotch verdict—“not proven."
Social ostracism Mrs. Till‘on could
survive. butto be banished by her
church. to be sent into spiritual.
pietislic exile. was too much for her
thin, wavering, dependent soul. I-Ier
hysterical temperament made it pos-
itively necessary that she should
either die. or have the shadow of an
imaginary substance to cling to. She
learned of l‘nc Plymouth Brethren.
she studied their tenets. she inquired
of their quality of Christianity, and
finally after years she went to them
and confessed her sin. Satisfied of
her repentance they took her in. and
she died in April, 1897, a member of
their order. Some men maintain that
her confession is to be found in Mar-
thew v.. 28. but others are less char—
Iluble—New York Press.
POLITICS WORSE THAN WAR.
\Vhy an Old \‘v'oman ‘Vorried About. One of
the Soldiers.
“A month ago," remarked the drum-
mer who sells saddlery and harness
goods. "I was out in that part of “’05.“
Virginia where Grover Cleveland and
Joe Miller used to go fishing. and in
the course of a side trip I was making
in n buckboard. in order to take in
some of my customers along the edge
of civilization, I stopped one day at a.
hillside lnvcrn presided over by Aunt
Susan Mullins. who is as wise {1 phil-
osopher 21.4 she is superior in the art
of preparing :1 fine mountain dinner.
I was tall-ting to Aunt Susan on the
war.
"chrc any of ~your folks at the
front. Aunt Susan?" I inquired.
“None uv my own kinfolks. but
Surcy Jackson‘s boy was, and Surey
is almost .-1. sister to me.’
“ "I suposc you were worried :1 good
deal about hiinduring the lighting bo-
forc Santiago, weren't you? I know
how I felt about :1 brother I had with
the itough Riders. It is :1 terrible
strain on people at home to have to
sit-still and wait. every minute cx—
pecriug to hear that they are killed. or
badly hurt.
“‘ch.‘ she replied. rulhcr hesitutv
ingly: ‘lhnt‘s mighty bad and oncom-
fortable. but ’twan’t that what wor-
a chief of the reservation at Brant
ford. Ontario. Miss Johnson is :1 pom.
of no menu ability. IIer poems lizlvtI
been published in many periodical:
for the last five years. Miss Johnson
also roads from her own poems und'
gives impersonations of Indian clmr
actor in costume. In London she 11
received by literary students on an
equal footing.
Eugenie is anIndian princess. Wlll‘
lives with her father, Chief Philippl
Vincent. of the IIurous. at the Indian
Lox-cite, near Quebec. She is well 011
ucatcd. having spent eight years it
the convent at Charlesbourg; speak:
French and English as well as hcl
own tongue. and plays, sings anc’
coluposes strange. weird melodies
One of her official duties is to guard
the medals presented to her family
by George IV., Queen Victoria and
the Prince of Wales.
There are two Indian girls on tln
stage—Go—‘Van-Go-Mohawk and Grct
Chen Lyons. The former writes he:
own plays, and is stage manager a:
well as star. There is a very clove:
Pawnee girl, Maud Echo Hawk, will
teaches in the Hope Indian School :r
Springfield, S. D. Minnie Cornelius
an ambitious Oneida Indian girl, wal
graduated from Grafton Hall, Fond
du Lac, \Vis. She speaks five inn
guages fluently, and will practicl
medicine among her own people.—
Chicago Chronicle.
Those Exorbitant Foes.
Papa—We must cut down our fum
lly expenses.
Mamma-chlL
ried me so much about Sarcy’s boy as
his comin" home after the war‘s ovcr.‘
“How do you mean?" I asked. puz-
zled past understanding. for the home.
coming seemed to be the most joyous
part of it.
“ 'Well. you see. .lccmes is for all the
world like his puppy was—one uv
those here good untercd men that ev—
erybody likes and is so all tired pop-
ular that they ain't got no time to
’tend to their own business. Jcemcs'
puppy went into the last war and fit
like a wildcat. and when he come
home the people run him for the Leg-
islater and elected him. and he never
wuz wuth shucks frum that day until
they buried him. Jcemes has fir just
like is papp-y done. and a constnble
told me t’olher day that they wuz
goin’ to run Jimmy for the Legislatur
shore cz shootin‘ and he’d sweep the
county like a whirlwind, and that‘s
wat skecrs me for Jeemes. I’olili’s is
a. heap sight: wus on :1 man than
war.” "—ll'ashington Shir.
. An Erroneous Diagnosis.
After breaking Into a doctor's office.
relates the Cincinnatti Elll]1]ll'(‘l'.ll"
sat down and said: “\Vill you kindly
look into my eye and tell me what i.~
the matter?”
“Certainly," was the quick reply.
Then the physician opened up the re-
l’ractory optic and began in a hurried
manner: “I see at a glance that you
have been suffering from
trouble. Your liver is also out of
order, and there is danger of you hav-
ing an attack of gastritis unless flu
matter is quickly corrected.
Papa—Can’t Robbie be induced t1
accept a regular salary for taking hi:
medicine?—-Detroit Journal.
Mamma—“VVolI, Tommy, you knov
no one will love you ‘if you are s.
naughty.” 'l‘onlmy—~“S:1tan will. 11:
loves naughty boys bes .T’—~Fun.
I my glass eye.”
distended pupil I should say that ymu
nerves are in :1 debilitated condition,
and that—"
. “Hull 11]) there." came the voice of
. the patient.
I “What‘s the matter?"
l “Dad burn it. You’re looking into
A - . a:
I
I
kidney .
From the
”v.
AN EX-SLAVE’S WORK.
The Intellectuality of Booker T. Washing-
ton luay \Vell Be Envied By “'hites.
Booker T. Washington is the first
colored man who ever caused a, South-
ern audience. scarcely a northern man
in the 15,000 before him, ~to go 'mad
with enthusiasm when he pictured
the fine moi-:11, mental and industrial
enmncipation of his own people in that
day when white shall truly say to
black, "Our purposes are one.”
A correspondent writes: I heard him
that day in Atlanta two years rig .
He was within a rifle’s shot of where
General McPherson fell, where Gresh-
am dropped wounded, ' where .Logan
retrieved misfortune. He was at the
footstool of the Piedmont hills, where
thirty years previous thousands had
died for and against his cause.
He looked from his eminence down
upon the faces of the cream of “Geor-
gian chivalry.” He spoke to men
who had owned slaves by ‘the hun-
dreds. to women who had used the
negro for an ottoman. to children bred
to think the rifle better than the
schoolbook for the denizens of “Cot-r
ton Row.” He dared to tell these pro
ple with a mastery of English that
was magnificent what his race was
striving for, what it deserved, and
what it had not received. He rose in
doing this so far above the ordinary
mentality of the average exposition
orator that be swept away the preju-
dices of centuries, overcame the aver-
sion of blood and made his hearers
one with him for the hour at least.
The effort and its success was all
the more remarkable because he was
not talking to the abolitionist. but to
the descendants, of a Slaw-owning
people.
So forward loops the‘ human race in
humanity as the centuries pus-u for
slavery and negro subjugation wvrc
once condoned by Christian New Eng-
land. Booker T. “Inshington’s mother
was a slave, and his father a white
' ’0
A ‘ I ' ~ ‘ '
\ . , fill/l; . /
\ .'- \. “W'fld . ~
\ . All; 2; we a. up
HOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
man. And no colored man was ever
so honored by a. New England uni-
versity as Harvard honored him. a
literal product of old conditions.
He it was who gave to Harvard
that Sentence:
“I thank God that I have grown to
that point where I can sympathize
with a white man as much as I can
with a black. To me :1 man is but ‘3
man for :1’ that! ”
Vthn appearing before the directors
of Harvard to qualify for the degree
to be conferred upon him he said to
them:
“Gentlemen. there is no escape. Mun
drags man down, or man lifts man
up.”
On the same occasion he made this
statement of his race:
“\Vc are crawlin" up. walking up—
ye-a, bursting up.”
$3,250 PER OUNGE.
Gallium, a Metal 162 Times llIore Costly
Than Gold.
“The majority of people when asked
to name the most precious metals
usually mention gold as first. platinum
as second and silver as third." said
the proprietor of a. large assay and
refining establishment in New York
to the writer recon-fly. “If asked to
name others some miglrt add nickel
and a few aluminum to the list. Now,
let us see how near the truth they
would be. Gold is worth about $250
per pound troy. plas'tinum $130 and
silver about $12. Nickel is worth
about 60 cents and pure aluminum
from 50 cents to $2 to the troy pound.
"We will now compare these prices
with those of the rarer and less well.
known metals. To take them in alph-
abetical order, barium, the metal
which Davy isolated from its ore.
bnrylc. in 1808. sells for $950 a pound,
when it is sold at all. and “calcium is
worth $1,800 :1 pound. Cirium is :)
shade higher; its cost is $160 an ounce.
or $1.920 per pound. These begin to
look like fabulous prices, but they do
not reach the highest point, chromium
being worth $200. Cobalt falls tc
about half the price of silver, while
didymium, the metal isolated by Mo-
sandcr. is the same price as calcium
Then comes gallium, which is worth
$3,250 an ounce. With this metal the
highest price is reached, and it may
well be called the rarest and mom
precious of morals.
“Thus we see that the commonly
received opinion as to what the mosl
precious metals is quite erroneous
Aluminum, which cost $8 and $9 a
pound in '1890, is now produced :1;
cheaply as are iron, zinc. lend ntn'
copper."——Washington Star.
“It is estimated." said the s-tntlslicu
boarder. “that seven million packs of
playing cards-11m made every ycur.‘
“That,"‘snid the Cheerful Idiot. "is
a great dcnl."‘—Indianapolis Journal.
Susie—Papa, what makes :1. mm
always give a woman a diamond on
gogement ring? '
Her Father—The woman—The Jew
_- ._.-.—‘h-_._—-
l
I
a.‘ ' I ~ . ’
“ took Business Like ”
' s. L It is your duty to dress as well as '0 '
your means will afford, and in the. ‘
matter of Men’s attire we have'brought
the Best Garments within reach of
all. Nothing but price has been sacri-
ficednhowever, material, style, fitandper-
fecz‘ fzm's/z are in every suit we offer.
MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS in Serges, ’
Smooth Finished Cassimeres, and Blue
and Black Cheviots. $10.
Wel[ worth $75.
.MEN.’S EXTRA FINE SUITS, . Best
Sllk Mixed \Vorsteds,’ in New Stripes
and Checks. A great variety of pat-
terns. $1 5 . Worth $20:
SOME VERY SWELL SUITS, tailor
made, highly finished, exquisite work-
“331‘??-
mu:
liil'
. 11E
gait:
n25- .
Ell; manship. Made of Best American and 11:
hi Foreign \Vorsteds, 3 or 4 button sacks. “5»
*3.” They ought to be sold at ram
‘3; $1 8 - $25 1‘0 $30.00 f
FOUR STORES. l
279 Broadway, 11. Chambers St.
47 Cortlandt St., near Church.
211 Sixth Avenue, near 14th St.
125th St., cor. 3rd Ave.
-
s1sleevelessooasvasweslasve'slsslasse
‘ o o @
i illlllllliabll?
_. I 9 ‘3";
arm , '14!
(gill Can you do better in intrusting the div)
g}! supplying of fig
("ill tour boy’s (alerting is
El than to those who’ve made it a 1ife~ “Q
Q!!! long study? Kg
@jl Everything we have—(and we have {IE-‘3)
gm cramming) passes the test of rigid W:
@l scrutiny. We know what to make M-<
a»... and how to make it. lg
$311!?! Suits, Reefers, Overcoats @
gill -—2.11 the best. ‘
@‘ll 9"“ 11% ”o , I@
’71" m . 517:. We meet emery requirement m ”4
93' §E$?w CG Boys' Clothing by furnishing the l'<
>5, 310:3? right kind at reasonable prices, Fifi)
CELL 23d St.. «whetherfor ‘lvork, play or dress [IQ
.@lll ' ._ ‘ New occasions. Kg)
@13 1- York. ‘ i6
{'33, 7 1' ‘ 7 IE I F! I”: .
’ ididididl fildididl‘didibl@Eldloldloldididibi AS
.1;
LY FREIGHT urr ’
BETWEEN
M; 1, 19111 Norwall all]; law Ylll‘l
Propellers lulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. m.
Leave New York at 3 p. m.
czrr
TIMI. : .WhfidhhfidhhhhWhhfldddnbw'
_ p / , .
, Nosz the time to I W
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PER’S WEEKLY
during 1899 will contain complete,.concise,"and ac-
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foreign lands. Eminent men of' letters and distin-
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readers will have the most impartial and thehlle's}
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During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the .
pen of H. (1. Wells, author of “The 'War of [the
Worlds”; “The Conspirators,” by Robert W.
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile, and short fiction by authors of
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Norwalk Chronicler