THE-EVENING GAZETTE
SUNDAY 'OBSERVANCE.
The PregbyterianfiAssembly Devotee .
Much Time to Its Conside‘rntion. ‘
. MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.—Sunday ob-
servance was the question which took
the major part of the Presbyterian as-
sembly’s time yesterday. Most of the
long afternoon session was devoted to
an earnest and often excited discussion
of the report of the special committee
on Sabbath observance. In the end the
committee’s eight resolutions were .
adopted with slight amendment, and
two more were added. In the discussion
the Sunday street car, the Sunday trail.
and railroad excursion, the Sunday
newspaper, the Sunday working Pres-
byterian and every form of activity
which is not in harmony with the litera
meaning of the—fourth commandment
were condemned. Indignant comments
were made when another special com—
mittee reported that it had not been
able to keep congress and the_presideni
from granting the Roman Catholics
permission to elect a chapel on the
West Point Military academy leSEIVB.‘
tion.
In the debate on the Sabbath resolu-
tions almost every speaker gave evi-
dence of being imbued with the feeling
expressed in the words of the commit-
tee, “The American Christian sabbath
is in imminent peril. In fact, in many oi
' r large cities and in other parts of 0m
nd it is .nearly already lost. This
means that American liberty and Amer-
ican institutions are in peril, for oi
these the American Sabbath has been
both the foundation and the protec-
tion.”
a
FEEDING CUBANS.
General Llulloxv Gives Some Inter-
. esting Glimpses of the Work.
HARRISBURG, May 20.—Mrs. Ellis
Lewis Mumma of this city, who has
been co-operating with Miss De Peystel
of New York in supplying food, clothing
and other necessaries of the destitute
of Cuba, is in receipt of an interesting
letter from General .William Ludlow,
military governor of Havana.
“I wish to say when we began,” Gen-
eral Ludlow writes, “I distributed ra-
tions to nearly 10,000 people who were
suffering from starvation, past 01' pres-
ent, and reduced to a condition of help-
lessness which forbade them to do any
work. They were dying in the streets
and in the country districts in the most
pathetic way. By the issues of food
they have been'enabled in part to do
for themselves, and others have been-
provided for in various institutions, so
that at present I, am feeding about
8,000, of whom 1,500 perhaps are aged
or invalids or very young children re-
quiring convalescent food and the like.
As the season advances I am enabled by
degrees to move the people out into the
country, where they can sustain them-
selves after a fashion, and to provide
work for others, so that I have to make
still greater diminutions in the num-
ber of those who are entirely depend-
ent.”
Professor Andree’s Letter.
COPENHAGEN, May 20.—Notl‘1ing is :
known here as to the reported discovery 1
of a letter written by Professor Andree,
the missing arctic explorer, said to have
been found in a bottle early last month
on the northeast coast of Iceland by a
farmer named Johann Magnussen. A
letter in a bottle Was found recently;
containing reports of last year’s work ~‘
of Professor Nathorst’s expedition en-
gaged ill testing arctic currents. This i
bore the address of Ernest Andree,
brother of the aeronaut, who was the
manager of the expedition. A dispatch
from Stockholm says, “An expedition
under Profess o-l' Nathorst will leave'
today ‘1‘: satulday) for the northeast
coast of Greenland 111 search of Pro—
fessor Andree.”
A Transport Flag.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—The army
transport service has become recently
of such importance that the secretaly~
of war has decided that it is entitled to g
the dignity of a distinctive flag. That:
chosen is a tricolor, with red. white and :
blue stripes in diagonal lines, with the:
' white forming a field, in the center of i
which is a. representation in blue of the
‘ nsignia of the quarter laster’s depart-"-
ment of the army —the familiar w heel, I
surmounted by an eagle and crossed by
a sword and a key. This fia g will be
displayed on'every vessel engaged in
the transport service.
Electric Vehicles Will Be Plenty.
TRE NTON, May 20. —Sev enteen elec-
tric vehicle tr anspoztation companies
were incorporated here yestel day
These companies were formed by the
W‘hitney-EEkins—VVidener syndicate to
operate automobiles in different states. ’
Each firm has an authorized capital of
$100,000 except the one formed for the
District of Columbia. which has an au-
thorized capital of $6,000,000. The capi- ,
tal with this latter exception is sup-
posed to be merely a nominal amount,
to be increased later.
Chicago “Innis Rough Riders.
CHICAGO, May .20. — Roosevelt’s
Rough Riders, led by Colonel Roosevelt '
in person, may be"one of. the features of ’
the parade which will be reviewed by
President McKinley at the laying of the
corner stone of Chicago’s new postoffice
building, Oct. 9. The committee plan—
ning the demonstration held a meeting
at division army headquarters yester-
day to discuss preliminary arr‘ange-
ments, and the members exp1essed
strong hopes of getting Colonel Roose-
velt to attend.
Manunoth Beet Sugar Factory.
GROVELAND, Mass, May 20.——A
plan is on foot here to form the New
England Beet Sugar company, with the
object of building a million dollar fac-
tory for converting sugar beets into
sugar. The idea is to induce farmers
in New England to cultivate the sugar
beet. The farmers will be offered seed
and $4 a ton for beets raised.
Arrested For Robbery.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 20.—~John
H. Fleming, a traveling man, and J. W.
Bemis of Coldbrook have been arrested
for alleged robbery of Frank J. Ha-
vens“ store at l‘larrcThursday night.
Andrew Brown of Worcester was ar-
rested for alleged conspiracy in aiding
Bemis to escape.
Senator Ford Better.
ALBANY, May 20.—Mr. John Ford,
who has been quite ill at “The Tub"
for the past few days, has so far re-
covel'edv that he expects to attend the
opening session of the legislature Mon-
day night. W“01'l‘ying, over his fran-
i
chise tax bill brought about his sick-
ness. I
1 ' ' 1
; Guire and Butler;
; Bovverman.
HAVANA EXCITED. '
Dispute
merit Plan.
HAVANA. May 20.—Ha\'ana is in a
ferment again over the idea that the
Washington administration has deter-
mined to take the arms of the Cuban
troops and to retain them in military
possession. This view of the latest.
news from Washington has been tele-
graphed to the various'cities.
Governor General Brooke is thus far
unaware, save through the press tele-
grams, of any dissatisfaction on the
part of General Alger, secretary of war,
with his (General Brooke’s) plan to
have the arms deposited in the care of
the mayors of the municipalities, nor
Over the Cuban Disarlnu- -
5
1
I
I
= ural.
has he received any other inkling of .
the secretary’s purpose to lay the mat- ~
ter before President McKinley. Conse- :
quently, unless instructions to the com
trary are received from the Washington
administration, the governor general’s
'chosc to join.
was most largelyinterested were strong»
BRISK IRON TRADE.
Boots and Shoes Also Show Large
Sales—A Foul-Cent Rise In Wheat.
NEW YORK, May 20.—R. G. Dun &
Co.’s weekly review of trade says:
Decline in stocks after the death of
ex-Governor Flower was entirely nat-
‘His personal influence was worth
many millions to corporations which he
The stocks in which he
1y supported and after an hour’s weak-
ness began to recover, but his place in
business will not be filled in an hour.
While buying 200,000 tons bessemer pig
at Pittsburg gave reason for the ad—
vance in price to $10.50, with gray forge
quoted at $15 per ton, it is not quite as
clear as it might be that the output,
which was 255,000 tons weekly, accord-
ing to the Pittsburg record, and has
since been largely increased by. the ad-
: dition of many furnaces, will continue
order respecting the distribution of the '
$3,000,000 as modified will be issued to-
day. The secretary of war has been in-
formed as to the substance of this order
in the usual course of business.
Article 4 of' the agreement between
General Gomez and Mr. Robert P. Por-
ter, President McKinley’s special rep-
resentative, runs as follows:
"The Cubans shall
arms to the Cuban assembly or to its
representatives.”
General Gomez, who at the time of
coming to the agreement with Mr. Por-
ter had not quarreled with the assem-
bly, insisted upon this poillt. Since
the quarrel he has again raised the
point repeatedly, saying also that Mr.
Porter
to fall below the demand.
The shipments of boots and shoes
from the east have been for two weeks
of May 22 per cent larger than last year
and 50.9 per cent larger than in 1892.
_ Higher prices which have been asked
‘ for several
surrender their
brought full written authority ‘
from President McKinley and in the '
president’s name agreed that the arms
should, go into the custody of the as-
sembly or its representatives.
BASEBALL SCORES. ,
Results of Yesterday’s Games In the
National League.
At 'Cincinnati—
Cincinnati... 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0—5
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 '"—7
Hits——Cincinnati, 13, Brooklyn, 13.
Errors—Cincinnati, 3; B1 ooklyn, 2. Bat-
teries—Philippi and Wood; Kennedy
and Farrell.
At St. Louis—-
St. Louis ............. 0 1 1 1 0 6- 9
New York ..... . ...... O 4 2 2 2 0—10
Hits—St. Louis, 10; New York, 9. Er-
rors—St. Louis, 3; New York, 3. Bat-
teries—Bates, Wilson, Jones and Criger;
Doheny, Meekin and Grady.
New York refusing to abide by deci-
sion of umpire in the seventh inning,
the game was forfeited to St. Louis—9
to 0.
At Louisville—
Louisville.... 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-4
Boston.... . 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 0 4—13
Hits—Louisville, 6; Boston, 18. Errors
——Louisville, 4; Boston, 0. Batteries——
Dowling and Kittridge; Killen and Ber-
gen.
At Chicago—
Chicago ...... 000000002—2
Baltimore....1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—4
Hits—Chicago, 5: BaltimOle, 10. Er-
rors—Chicago, 3; Baltimore, 1. Batter-
ies—Callahan and Donohue; Kitson and
Robinson.
At NVashington—
Washington. 0 0 0 0 2
Pittsburg....1 0 0 0 2 0
Hits—Washington, 12; Pittsburg,
Errors—VVashington, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Batteries—Baker and McGuire; Tanne-
hill and:Bowerman.
Second game——
YVashington. 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 2 0—10
Pittsburg..'.. 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 b0 1—2
Hits—JVaShington, 12; Pitt urg, 1.
Errors—W'ashington, 2; Pitt‘sslblulg, 4.
Batteries—~1Veyhing, McFarland, Mc-’
Payne, Hoffer and
Table of Percentages.
W. L. P.C.
St. Louis .................. 20 7 .741
Brooklyn ................. 20 8 .714
Chicago ................... 18 1 9 .666
Philadelphia .............. 17 10 .630
Cincinnati ................ _15 9 .625
Boston .................... 17 1 .607
Baltimore ................. 14‘ 3 .519
Louisville ................. 10 17 .370
Pittsburg ................. 10 17 .370
New York. . . . ............ 9 16 .360
W'ashingtonu............ 6 22 ,.214
Cleveland ............ ,. . . . 3 20 .130
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The English house of commons ha:
adjourned until May 31.
An epidemic of cholera is reported in
Allahabad and Kurrachee, India.
Ex- United States Senator Charles R.
Buckalew died at his home in Blooms-
burg, Pa. .
Professor F. L. O. Wadsworth has
been elected director of Alleghany 0b—
servatory.
months are now more
generally paid for men’s wear, though
most works are covered by earlier or—
ders for four months ahead or more.
Wheat has been rising during the past
week about 4 cents, and nobody can tell
why, although the exports in the past
two weeks have been 10,569,006, flour in—
cluded, against 8,135,124 last year. Bet—
ter shipments were expected after the
opening of navigation, and there is rca1~
ly no use in considering the dreams of
western speculators and crop reports at
this time.
The volume of all business through
the clearing houses outside New York
has been 29.7 per cent larger than last‘
year, for May thus far 38.8 per cent lar—
ger than in 1892, and the total increase
61.9 per cent for he month over 1898
and 91.9 per cent over 1892.
Boston Sewer Act Unconstitutional.
BOSTON, May 20.——The decision of
the supreme court that the Boston sew-
er act is unconstitutional~ has prompted
Superintendent of Streets Wells to is-
sue instructions that all employees of
the sewer division whose services are
not absolutely necessary for the pro-
' tection of the work or the care of the
main drainage be dismissed at once.
The superintendent stated that until
action is taken by the legislature no
money is available for the payment of
any bill for services or material, and
the 800 men affected by the orders not
only will be discharged, but cannot get:
wages for this week's work until an
appropriation is made.
May Use \Vireless System.
HALIFAX, May 20.——The question of
establishing communication by cable
between Halifax and Sable island,
which has been under consideration by
the Canadian authorities for a long
time, has led to a desire that wireless
telegraphy be fully tested before the
expense of laying a cable is undertaken.
It is also p10po§ed to make experiments
with the wil eless system between shore
points and coast lighthouses with a
view to determining its value in con-
necting points closer together than are
Sable island and the Nova Scotia main-
land.
Tlio Carnegie Combination.
NEXV YORK. May 20.—-—H. C. Frick
arrived in this city yesterday from
Pittsburg and was in conference at the
Holland House with ex-Judge Y1". H.
Moore of Chicago and other men inter-
ested in effecting the eeonsolidation of
the Carnegie Steel company, limited,
and the H. C. Frick Coke company into
the new $625,000,000 Carnegie Steel com—
pany. It is understood that the plans
for financing the gigantic co‘hlbination
were carefully gone over and perfected
and that public announcement of them
will soon be made.
Cruiser l"r11irie’s"l’1'ogran1nle.
VVASHlNGTON, May 20.——The cruiser
Prairie, with the Georgia naval militia
aboard. went into Brunswick yestfi’r-
day from all eight day cruise at sea.
She has gone to V’Villnington and South-
polt, N.
militia on their cruise. Assistant Sec-
retary Allen, who is in direct charge of
the naval militia matters, is particu-
larly pleased with the promising start
made by the Prairie in the extensive
. programme laid down for the summer.
1
A vein of ore carrying $10, 000 in free ;
gold has been discoveled neal Custer
City, S. D.
Carey castle, the official residence, of
British Columbia’s lieutenant governor,
was totally destroyed by fire.
The czar of Russia has ordered a
commission to consider the advisability
imbezzlinn' l'ostnluster Sentenced.
BOSTON, May 20.——The United States
grand jury yesterday returned an in-
dictment against Horace M. Nash of
Lancastenl Mass,
that place. charging him with embez-
zling cash and property of the United
States government The accused plead—
ed guilty, and he was sentenced to serve
18 months in the jail at ‘Worcester.
Defiey’s Men In Irons.
BOS‘ TON, May 20. ———Fif een of the men
: who fought with Dewey at Manila have
of abolishing transportation to Siberia. .
It is reported at Washington that the
pension office examiners have discover-
ed .many cases of fraud in New York
city.
Mail advices from the orient repeat
the rumor that China has asked Japan‘s
aid to get the Germans out of Shang- ' , _
' and further advanced 1,4,0. on strong ca—
tung.
Report Nearly Ready.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—The mem-
bers of the insular commission are hard
at work preparing their report on Portr:
Rico. It will be ready for submission tc
the secretary of war some time next
week. The report, which will be very
voluminous, will cover the questions oi
concessions and franchises, currency
laws, taxation, judiciary, public
provements, education and the civil af-
fairs of the island generally.
Methodists Must Be Liberal.
CINCINNATI, May 20.—Rev. J. W.
Hamilton, corresponding secretary oi
im- 5
the Methodist bishops, has announced '
the plan and appeal of the blShOps fox
ucational society and the extensiOn 01
the society’s work to the West Indies
and the Philippines. The plan also pro.
vides for ,the payment of the society’s
debt of $200,000.
Texas Will Tax Incomes.
DALLAS, May 20.-—The lower
of the Texas legislature has passed
finally the income tax bill. The new
law taxes all incomes above $2,000 at
.he rate of 2 per cent.
house
arrived at the Charlestown navy yard
in irons and under guard of a detail of
marines for confinement for various
terms in the United States naval prison
at the navy yard.
Ne‘v York Markets.
FLOUR—State and, western steady
and moderately active: winter patents,
83.755274; winter straights, 83.506.93.50;
Minnesota patents, $3.80@4; winter ex-
tras, $2.00@3.
VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened 1,/,;c. higher
bles, crop reports, foreign buying and
local covering, and later broke under
liquidation; May, 81@82c.; July, 78 9-16
@791/30
RYE—Quiet; state, 610.; No. 2
cm, 660., f. o. b., afloat.
west—
CORN—No. 2 opened unchanged, ad-d
: vanced Me.
with v heat but eased off
again in absence of speculatio..; July,
.58 1/30) ”so. ; September, 391/.c.
OATS—Inactive and fil n1; track, white,
state, 34@39c.; track, white, western, 34
@390.
PORK—Steady; mess $8. 25 @8
ily, 1510 50@11. '
LARD—vDull ; ‘
$5.25, nominal.
BUTTER—XVeak;
:fam~
prime western steam,
state dairy, 13%@
: 17 c..; creamery, 1 181/ c
the 131,000,000 twentieth century fund f0! . 1’2 5@ 2
the Freedm'an’s Aid and Southern Ed. "
1
CHEESE—Easy; large. white, 95-36?
95/30.; small, white, 9%@9%C.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylva-
nia, 141/nc. , -weste1n,13@14c.
Till? PENTINE—Firm at 42@42%c.
MC'LASSE S—Firm; New Olleans, 32
@36c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 46436970.; Ja—
pan, 4%@5V,c. .
TALLO‘W — Firm;
country, 4%. @4%c
HAY—Quiet; shipping, 55@60c,; good
to chcice,-70@82%c. , x ‘
CitLY. 4li@4%0.:
C., to take the North Carolina'
former postmaster of,
1
PH. Ma
I ’13,“ -
’2.’:"‘.:‘i‘v&%r 1.9.1.61
ABOUT CORNZSTOVER.
How to Avoid All Loss and Prevent
the Stalks from Being Train;-
pled in the Mud.
01100
i‘ W1
In many sec tions of the country there
is much loss of food due to irrational
methods of managing corn stover.
‘Corn allowed to stand until after frost
becomes poorer in sugar and other
nutritious substances, is less palatable
and is harder to.cure on account. of the
development of acids from the natural
juices of the plant. When out and left
standing in the field longer than is
necessary there is more or less loss
from decay at the base of the stems and
in the center of the shocks. \Vhen fed
to the stock ill the usual manner much
of it is trampled ill the mud or fouled in
other ways and the stalks are not only
of no use but are often a positive
nuisance for months.
This may all be obviated as fOIIOWS:
Choose an early maturing variety and
allow it to stand in the field until the
grain begins to harden and the lower
leaves turn yellow at the tips. Cut :11-
ways before frost or the leaves may be
HOW TO CUT STOVER.
blown away from beingomade brittle by
3
Save steps in cutting, as
shown in cut. Begin by cutting and
carrying hills into 6 in each of the
courses a, b, c, d and shocking them at
x. In cutting follow the course of the
small figures 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 to 6. Husk and
crib the ears as soon after drying as the
condition of the weather will permit.
The stover may be treated in either of
two ways: It may be stored whole or
cut. If whole always have it under
cover when possible. Where this is im-
practicable use a raised framework of
rails or logs, and lay the butts of the
stalks to“ aid the outside of the pile.
Protect the top with a covering of straw
or poor Ila-y. lf to be cut a silage cutter
is not the thing, because the chunks of
hard stem are likely to hurt the ani-
mals’ noutlls if nothing more. Use a
corn shredder. This will crush and tear
the stalks, thus overcoming the objec-
tion mentioned. If a shredder that also
has a ilusking' attachment be chosen,
much time, cold work and possibly
medicine may; be saved. Stover man-
aged in this way is easier to handle, oc-
cupies less space, is more cleanly eaten
up 511 1"?"1s less waste from trampling,
and the pieces of stalk not eaten are
useful as bedding and absorbent matc-
1‘iai in the manure heap. Moreover,
when so treated stover may be baled
and sent to 1:1111ket. But it must be ob—
erred that to keen well the stov e1
must be plcpcllv cui ed in the field and
be 13c; “' dry whim placed ill the
li: CLl 3'
stock or run through the shredder. If
being frozen.
this rule be followed. and the shredded
material be protected from damp, there
is re reason why it shouldspoil as some
pelsons claim it does.
11' com is to be g1 own for thy fodder,
the m ect yarieties must be avoided,
since they are very difficult, often im-
possible, to cure, and when packed
away in the ba are almost sure to rot.
They should be treated as ensilage.
This difficulty should not arise, how-
ever, except where corn is grown for
the canning factories—M. C. Kains, in
Agricultural Epitomist‘.
. An Old Peerage.
The premier baron of England, Lorcl
do Ros, has just. celebrated his birth-
day, having completed his seventy-s ec-
ond year There are older peerages still
in existence, but. the bai‘ony of De Ros
is the oldest peerage of that glade, it
having been created in 1264 by Hemy
III., and the presentpeeris the twenty-
fourth holder of the title. That gives
an average life to each holder of over
26 years, but many of them did not suc-
ceed to the title very early in life. The
present peer was 47 when he succeeded
his father. The present Lord de Ros
served as equerry and lord in waiting
to the queen and prince consort.
Another Carnegie Gift.
LONDON, May 19,—Mr. Andrew Car-
negie has subscribed £1,000 to the Glad-
stone memorial fund. '
A Cure for Nervous Headache.
For eight; years I suffered from constipa-
tion and severe nervous headache, the head-
ache usually lasting thl ee day s at. a time.
Headache powders 1 elieved me temporarily,
but. le t. too had an ofi‘.ect Since I began
taking Celery King I hav e greatly improved
in health, seldom 01 never have headache.
have filmed in flesh, and feel decidedly
Well. rs E S. Hatch, Temple, N. H.
Celery King cures Constipation and 2111615.
eases o'rthe N erves, S omach. Livel and Kid-
no) 3. Sold by drugglsts. 250. and 50c. 5
DEBI
There islIo Necessity oi Dragging ’l‘llrougll
Lilo Without Strength or Ambition.
Vino}, the Modern Tonic Reconstructor,
' Makes the Weak Strong.
If you feel worn out, languid, run down,
you may know something is wrong. Nature
did not intend such feelings. '
You canget over‘tllis trouble. quickly by
taking Vinol; the modern tonic reconstructor.
I' aids digestion and enables the stomach to
ge‘ from every day food suificient'nourisll-
nlent to keep the body well, strong and
healthy. A feeling of strength and energy
will succeed that terrible lassitude.
We guarantee that Vinol will do all we
claim for it and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied.
PLAISTED’S drug store. 43 Washing
on St., So. Norwalk
_. o.- -g
NEWYIOBKEEW HAVEN (t HARTFORD
-an l‘oxn Dnnslox.
DECEMB ER 4, 1898.
Trainslewve South Namath asfollows.
FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
nrainsat936, 11: 40a..m.,1.,11 3.,04 4.07,-»
5.33, 6. 41, 8. 11,1.0 20p .m. Express trains
at. 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local)
1.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (1011ng
9.58,10.35, 11.35. (local) 3.. m. 12 .4
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing
mu via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 am.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex:
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— ,
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.42,
3. 46 and 11.42 a. m., 1. 12, 2:42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’ p,*t.) 9.15
and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at L11
1.20 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m., 12.,02 3.05
5.04 (Naug atuck Express) 7. 05, 9 :{5
p. m
SUNDA S-—Accom.modation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and .15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
WE QEJOME SOLE SURI‘Y ON ALL BONDS
”You want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc.,
United States Official,
City Official,
As a Letter Carrier,
As a Contractor, As 'a
As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile
establishment,
-
- . _°_ -0
.-
-I
The Fidelity 81 Depolit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH IT.
w"- Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent,
Gazette Building, -
- N orwalk, Conn
GET YOUR
JOB PBIN TING
AT THE
GAZETTE
OFFICE.
00011 11101711, PRICES 111011,?
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they 1 ave e110 sule Cure
‘ “for it, and this IS seen to be 11 uc ill the sudden death
of Galcia and EX- Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease In the dea‘h rate.
Brazilian
No fatal disease of Grip was ever
.
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= alm.
known "where
BRAZILIAN BIILII 11 as promptly used
It kills the germs, arrests the plogress of the diseaSe at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system. ‘
Colds, GI‘lp,IflflllBllZd,
Old Coughs, Asthma
Catarr’h‘, Pleurisv, Bron0hitis
IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY
.1...
\AAAAA AAN
Fo‘r Sale by ,
EDWARD P. WEED, Wall Street.
5
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Norwalk Chronicler