9 WEEKLY -'NORWA.LK - GAZETTE. --'---~v r aw... - _..--.-.-.. malignant Bthitzsimmons Does the “Nonpa- reil” Up in Thirteen Rounds. AND NEVER TURNED A HAIR. The New Zealander Fought a Hurricane -Flght from the First, and Bad Jack at His ‘Mercy All Through—Seven 'Knock Downs in One Round. 1 i l E l .5 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.——A new star has blazed forth in the pugilistic firmament ses to remain un- dimmed for many a day, and all the erstwhile middle weight luminaries have paled into insignificant and ineffectual satel- lites. As the re- sult of the fight at the Olympic [club here for the middle weight championship of the world and a BOB FITZSILIMONS. purse of $12,”, Bob Fitzsimmons, the long New Zea- lander, is the hero of the hour, and poor Jack Dempsey, the “Nonpariel,” is lying at his home with a broken nose, a broken heart and a fearfully blackened pair of eyes. ' The fight was one of the gamest and best ever seen between men of similar weight, and demonstrated " ‘ again Dempsey’s pluck, nerve and ability to stand punishment. But the, game "Non- pariel" wasn’t in it from the very start, and lost purely and sim- ply on his merits as a fighter. He was clearly over- matched, and his clever opponent whipped him without even turning a hair. Before the fight both men weighed in, Fitzsimmons tipping the beam at 150}; pounds and Dempsey scaling exactly 1473,”, pounds. The following is the fight by rounds: \ \T .5? ‘l ‘. -~ i , . .._, lx. \,. ./ .‘o——\~<\. . JACK DEMI‘SEY. The Fight by Rounds. Round One—Fitzsimmons sprang at Dempsey, and after an instant‘s sparring landed on the jaw with his left. Jack looked savage, and let drive at the tall one‘s jaw. Fitz ducked very cleverly, and got away. . It was a hurricane fight from this time until the cloSe, with the Australian cutting out the work. Dempsey clinched continually to save himself, and displayed all his old cleverness in ducking. _ Round Two—Fitz again led off, and did most of the fighting, Dempsey generally retreating and avoiding him. Fitz managed to get in a blow on Dempsey‘s nose, swelling it some. He followed up by a blow on the neck, and Dempsey retreated into his corner, where they sparred for a while. Fitz got in a good blow on the neck, and they clinched. When they separated Dempsey hit Fitz on the ear. Fitz followed with one on Demp sey‘s head. Round Three—Fitz returned to the charge like abull atared flag and hit Dempsey a terrible punch in the ribs. He evaded a return cleverly. Dempsey looked troubled, but he gave his oppo nent a hard drive on the neck. There “as a lightning rally immediately. Dempsey getting home one on the neck, but he went down like a log from a straight righthander on the jaw an in- stant laterr Dempsey sprinted away, but Fitz followed him, and there was furious fighting on the rope, Fitz having the best of it, and deliver- ing several hard body punches. Some Lively Fighting. Round Four—Some very lively fighting was done in this round, and more blows passed than in any of the others. Fitz again forced the fight ing. He went at Dempsey with vim and got in three good blows, two on the ribs. Dempsey an- swered with one on the neck. Fit-z followed Dempsey around the ring, striking four blows in succession. Dempsey slipped. but caught himself on the ropes, and recovering gave Fitz a heavy ’ blow on the chest. .Round Five—Fitz gave a stomach blow and was countered on the neck by the agile Dempsey. Fitz got home a hard left hand drive on the chin and evaded a return. Dempsey landed two good drives on the ribs, but he received two hard right handers over the heart, followed with a right and left on the neck. Dempsey repeatedly clinched and slipped to the ground to evade punishment. Round Six—Fitz again forced the fighting, but Dempsey avoided him. After a little skirmishing Dempsey got in a light blow on Fitz’s chest. Fitz replied with one on the ribs which staggered Dempsey. Some close infighting followed, and a number of little blows followed. Fitz got in an- other blow on Dempsey’s ribs when the men clinched. Fitz followed with a blow on the nose and Dempsey got in one on Fitz‘s neck. Dempsey again retreated to his corner, where Fitz got in several blows on him, one in the chest which staggered Dempsey. Dempsey got in a blow on the neck and Fitz replied with one on the shoulder. The Gong Prevents a Knock Out. Round Seven—Fitz at once rushed over to Dempsey‘s corner and, as usual, opened hostili- ties. Dempscy drovehis right into Fitz’s neck, but the Australian 'came on in a furious way. He got in an upper cut on Dempsey, drawing the blood from mouth and nose. He floored the Non- pariel, and before the round was half over he had Dempsey hanging through the ropes and all but out. He rose'in time to save himself, however, and clung to his big opponent in the endeavor to save himself. Dempsey was so weak that he scarcely heeded the referee’s call to break, and he'was bathed in his own blood when time was called. Round Eight—Fitz came into the ring fresh— Dempsey‘s nose. and eyes swollen. Dempsey got in several small blows on Fitz, who began forcing the fighting, driving Dempsey against the ropes. Dempsey recovered. however, but Fitz hit him a violent blow on the chest. Dempsey replied, but fell short. Fitz then went at it in earnest and landed a dozen blows, one after the other, on face, ribs, neck and chest. Dempsey seemed quite weak and fell against the rope, but righted himself again. Round Nine—Fitz followed Dempsey all around the square, repeatedly upper cutting him with both hundsghis blows raining like hail. Demp- ney fou‘ghtback valiantly. but had to clinch sev- eral timesto save himself. There wasn‘t a mark on Fitz save a scratch over the eye, his high guard saving his face. It was a foregone conclusion that Fitz would win. Round Ten—Dempsey came up very slowly, and Fitz seeming to have plenty of wind. It was a Fitzsimmons round. It seemed certain that the battle would end with this round. Fitz led ofl with two good blows on the cheek. Dempsey re- plied, but fell short. Fitz followed with blows on the throat and head, but refrained from punish- ing Dempsey as he could have done. Fitz gave Dempsey several blows on the ribs, when Demp- sey fell heavily. He arose weak, but was knocked down twice. He rose so weak that he could scarcely stand. At the next fall he could not rise, and the ringing of the gong for time alone prevented him from being knocked out. A Round of Butcher'y, . Bound Eleven-l'rhis'rOuhd was butchery, noth- unlike it. ever beinzseen in the annals of glove WW‘DCmPIeYWas knocked down seven times. Fit! entéeated his _,plucky. opponent to'throwup memorize. blit Dempsey, although blinded by his own"blood.z.tl.ecllned'." : '3; . .. " . ‘ ' . Round Twelve-This was a sickening one, and there wuss-sigh: of» relief when Dempsey, after Ming repeatedly'floored, rolled-over and mowed, it; gauges? and there was general satisfaction 8. 08 9W .. 5m .. .': ‘ l.-.“ ,. oftbe next rmndi32u ‘2' l“? ' M W " ‘ Domnsn'F-hxd' been .10an l l - last few rounds, and when he realized that he was no longer “The Nonpareil” he broke dawnand wept like a child. Fitz Simmons, with scarcely a mark on his face, but. his body showing ugly reé blotches here and there, rushed over tr where his rival sat gasping for breath, and took the limp hands in his, leaning over and whispering words of encourage- ment. Fitzsimmons by his actions during the entire fight. won the respect of every man present and hundreds pressed for- ward to wring his hand in congratula- lations The time of the fight was forty nine minutes. Sullivan All Broke Up. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-—John L. Sullivan could hardly believe the news of Demp- sey’s defeat, and the effect of it rendered him almost helpless. Looking the bearer of the dirt ul neu’s square in the eye he asked, half appealingly: “Say, are you giving it to me straight? So the bloke from the South Sea islands licked Jack Dempsey, «Md he?" he moaned. that knouiit- ..:1e. 1 COllslilel‘.‘d him the best middle wei;..t on earth, and I never dreamed thai v. man or Fitzsimmons’ cal- iber would gr. .: him any bother.” “How do you account for it?” ‘ “How doIaccouut for it? You might as well ask me to account for the spots on the sun. It is one of those lll'll..‘ that can’t be accounted for. I aorta-stood that Dempsey Wasn’t in it at any s: me. That makes it all the harder, as he must have been in comiitio.n.- It may be like this: Dempsey has trained tor- often. and it. is not the actual fighting, out the ll‘-l¢l!ll'._f. that breaks a man up. All Jack’s llgflb: have been at weight or close to it, and he always had to train for them. \Vhen La Blanche whipped him I thought it was the merest accident, and I think so yet. l think also that nobody knew it better than the,‘.\Iarine’ himself. Well, I guess it’s all up with Dempsey now,” and the big .fellow heaved a four horse powm' sigh. "He’ll never recover this licking. The poor fellow’s heart must be broken.” SLAUGHTER ol= THE INNOCENTS. Midy Morgan on the Beef Cattle Trade of 1890. A retrospective glance at the cattle trade in our eastern seaboard markets for the past summer shows an unusually large and varying trade with the British isles. Speculators and brokers hurried forward in their anxiety to land cattle and dressed beef in Great Britain. This praiseworthy undertaking had, however, two sides—one of profit, one of loss. So unusual did the shipments become that toward the close of August and during the early days of September the losses sustained entirely outbalanced the profit. Then lool-zers on brewed a war of the weaker against the wealthier, which ended as such struggles always do. Money judiciously spent gained the day, and to avoid further loss some of the smaller shippers united their interests, and by reducing the volume of the ex- ports prices returned to a. paying basis. While this war was being waged a new phase appeared in the home trade. So fierce was the contention in the great western centers of our cattle business to secure beeves suited for the British mar- kets that only refuse ~was left as the show of those who still pretended to sell live beeves to our local Wholesale butch- ers. Then the mercantile sagacity of the brokers who deal in western dressed beef showed itself. These men soon se- cured through their westem connections enough of good beef to supply the press- ing needs of a few of the fashionable re- - tail butchers, and western dressed beef sold from the city refrigerators at higher prices than did city dressed beef. With the falling off of the export trade this condition ceased, and business returned , to its normal channel. - During til: greater part of the year 1890 the quality of the local supplies of beeves has been most unreasonably be- low what it ought to be. The Texas herds were so poor that consignments frequently stood over unsold, and when at length some buyer was found the quotations were Withheld. Brokers feared to discourage shippers. The native herds of grass fed were also a poor article of commerce. When all contingent expenses had been met very little remained to gladden tho speculator. A grass fed steer 1,000 pounds weight sold at three cents per pound, and often prices were lower, which is not a source of joy and satisfaction to breeders or yet to the shipper. The great evil of an indiscriminate slaughter of calves is growing annually. Not alone are the calves of the dairying districts of New York state hurried to indiscriminate death. but Maryland has entered the field of early destruction. Then large numbers of western calves come forward week after week. So long as only bull calves were slaughtered it allowed of question, but when the move.- ment of comely native heifers com- menced then the‘ sanity of those con- cerned became doubtful. With an im- mense tract of country as yet devoted to grazing, it seemsimpossible that it'is the proper thing to slaughter native heifers and retain Texas cows. This question is most worthy of mature consideration by both parties—the breeders of native herds and the breeders of those wild creatures of the plains. If there is an overplus of calves, then slaughter as veals the inferior class and retain the better. Native heifers and well bred bulls on the plains would pay better than Spanish herds now do. One patriotic breeder shipped for slaughter two carloads of young full blooded Hereford cows. The herd of thirty-two individuals was a picture worthy of Landseer. Yet’these cows sold far below four cents per pound, and stood for days ‘in the livestock pens awaiting a/satisfied buyer. Is the coun- try so well supplied with pedigree herds that we can afford to slaughter valuable breeding cows?—-American Agricultur- ist. ~ ‘ ' The Way to , Pack Apples. Passing through Washington market I noticed aman in oneiof thehig commission stores packing apples in? aibarrel. What struck me asbeing‘ decidedly , liar about this ordinarilycomnionplpce 1, _' the fact thatiEhepickedI' nurses: ggest apples and phtathent ruthenium of the barrel. "Why,do'you p‘utj'”the big. ones in the bottomflliéip", ,’ ‘l‘witiiiiingillttle curi- osity. Reunification; -., ' 'winkashe replied: some. jey‘opéu chit. ' attire bottom nowadays}! : No; furtheruexplano tion was necesSaryr—Nevv rein World. “Welh How to Advertise. The question of method in advertising is one having infinite range. The mat? ter is one of the very first importance, and cannot be too carefully. studied. One thing about it that may be set down as true isthat every man’s advertising, in its language and style, should be char- acteristic—characteristic of the man. characteristic of his stock, characteris- tic of his commercial position. For every man has his peculiarities of devel- opment. When he speaks we know it is be, though we may not be looking at him, and his advertisement Should rep- resent him like his voice. He should put his experience, his industry, his en- terprise. into his advertising. It is as- tonishing to see how merchants who are tireless in their industry—at the store early and late, close buyers. eager seek- ers after business. quick to embrace op- portunities for enlargement of lines and extension of trade—it is. surprising to see how such business mm continue their advertising in the 1a.:guage of the old rut, and announce in the same words and the same type that did duty for them years ago that “3. Franklin (or any other man, the name doesn’t matter) is still to be found at the 01d stand, with a choice stock of dry goods, notions. etc., etc. “ (The two etc.’s are indispen- sable in an “ad” of this kind.) There is another and a better way to do: If a merchant has any snap, any energy. in himself, let him show it in his adver- tising. If he has any bargains in his store. let him say so. If he has connec- tions which enable him to sell better goods, or the same goods at lower prices, than anybody else, let him say that; say it plainly, strongly and in a way that will carry conviction of truthfulness; and on the same principle that leads him to treat visitors to his store so that they will call again, let him write his adver- tisement so that his newt advertisement will be looked for: if you get a person’s attention once try to hold it. The whole thing is summed up in this: One should study advertising as he does every other department of his business. Advertis- ing is a science, simple. it is true, as to its main elements, but requiring more thought and system than many of our business men have been accustomed to give it. Value of Changing Advertisements. Picking up an old journal the other day i found a statement to the effect that a certain patent medicine firm had not (at that time) changed the wording of its advertisements for thirteen years. While I am a thorough believer in judi- cious advertising i doubt if such adver- tising as that Would accomplish any good after a few months of publication. N o doubt ninety-nine readers out of a hundred would throw aside the paper at ight of the familiar heading with the exclamation, “The same old story." Though publishers may save consider- ably in composition bills by permitting advertisements to “stand" in their col- umns for a. year or more, they must lose considerable in the ill effect upon other would be advertisers. It is to the interest of publishers that their patrons should find that ”it pays to advertise." and those advertising col- umns are most attentively perused which are most frequently changed. A publisher who allows an advertisement to stand without change in his columns for over three months is doing his own business an absolute harm. Advertise- ments are being looked upon as news. and as such they should be fresh and in- teresting. Invite your patrons to make frequent changes in their announce- ments. It will pay them, and this will have a. reflex action upon your own re- ceipts—National Publisher and Printer. A New Profession. The writing of advertisements is as- suming the dignity of a profession. Much of the style of writing is charm- ingly seductive, and withal contains no little information of a scholarly nature, as many a reader has discovered after perusing a half column with quickem'ng interest to find in the end how he may become a Hercules in strength or a beauty by the use of certain elixirsl There is more money in the writing of advertisements than in legitimate liter- ature. Agencies solicit the writing of advertisements and glutrantee appropri- ate illustrations, and the insertion of same in whatever newspaper or periodi- cal the advertiser may desire. Most of the celebrated advertisers write their own notices. “It is only needful to re- peat a thing often enough,” says Goethe, "and everybody will end by believing it.”—L. R. McCabe in Chicago Herald. \ Woman’s Influence. ; prices which well rewarded her. i bought scraggy young chickens at 15 I cents and sold them, “fat and fair,” for What is so good an advertisement as , the confidential advice of. a woman-of influence? 1 know nothing which ap- proaches it. You can remember a dozen books which have been made by this sort of feminine recommendation. It sold a hundred thousand copies of Mar- ion Harland’s' “Common Sense Cook Book," and more copies of “Little Lord Fauntleroy;” it made The Ladies’~Home Journal, and it makes the fortunes of baby food people every year.- Suppose your child is:ill, and Mrs. Smith tells ‘ your wife that Canteloupe’s food saved her baby’s life, a hundred dollar bill would not be too much to pay for a box or bottle of the food. and so it goes.— Art in Advertising. Bis Rise. ' He bought a brand new pair of shoes. He thought he’d get some spate; He then discovered that he lacked The. latest thing in hats He bought one. Then his trousers bagged: He ordered two new pair, And then, strange lacti, he noticed that His coat was quite threadbare. - ' He bought another. Then he saw Some WM 158. Just the thing! ' ue badto'getaome ties tonntch: He bought a' diamond ring. " ’ He joined three club. He bought a heme, Then changed, it for a team: ' He bought a, ' yacbtat'first. And then moved up to steam. He bought these things. and many mo . This-mum W‘flld Wile? - . ' . For during hieeareer holhad' The lea-"etc advertise. ' ‘ _-'l‘om Hanson in Gotbier and Furnisber. "\ FOWL FAIRY STORIES. From Typewriting and Invalidiam to Chicken Raising and Health. In its fowl reports of the fat stock show in that city The Tribune, of Chi- cago, tells the following fairy stories: Another plucky girl was a typewriter in New York until her health broke down and her nerves. refused any longer to bear the clatter of her machine. She was not of the kind who despair, and so promptly exchanged her “Remington” for an incubator—there are usually peo- ple who have incubators and want type- writers instead ready waiting for the people who, having typewriters, long for incubators—hired a sandy patch of a farm out on Long Island, and went to work at all the different branches of the “chicken business.” It is. far better, if one can do so, to choose one of those paths and keep to it, but she had little capital and was obliged at first to earn money in any way that offered itself. She bought eggs which she knew were fresh from less canny farmers in her neighborhood, scoured them, stamped them with the name of her farm and sold them in New York at Christmas for 50 cents a dozen, and all the year for She 75. She raised Pekin ducks. which are profitable creatures. She raised pug puppies, too, keeping them and her brooders of chicklings and ducklings all in the same big warm room, where the latter were protected by wire “rims” from being devoured by the former. As time went on she gave her atten- tion more especially to the ducks, send- ing “green peas” ducklings to the inset- tiable New York restaurants. They were the drollest little things during their short lives, coming into the world on a broad grin, and keeping» it up through infancy, as if laughing at the thought of how queerly they once were rolled up in their shells like so many balls of tape. That farmer forgot her nerves, and grew rosy and serene at her work, which, though hard enough, she found full of interest. Incubators are almost essential to chicken farmers nowadays. Even if one is not going to do anything on a. grand scale, it is a much simpler way to start one’s machine at its winter work than _to wait impatiently till willful “biddies” decide to sit, and then to induce them to take the nests one has made ready for them, and then, too, too often to weep over the precious eggs which they have deserted. , Still, though better than hens, incuba- tors aro “kittle cattle.” The number of dreadful things that may happen to them is amazing. The thermometers in most of them are marked across the de- gree at which the temperature must be kept, and the damage that will be done by a rise or fall depends on how far the mercury wanders from that magical mark. “Self regulators” only regulate themselves when everything. is made easy for them. Unless the machinery is in perfect order the ventilators will not act, and then the eggs are chilled or baked, as the case may be. That is bad enough if they have been lately put in, but is more deeply depressing if they have been “tested” -.—that is, looked through, and have been found to contain living embryos, various compounds of spider and cuttlefish, waving hideous arms as they dance about in the egg. A business man in town who took de- light in caring for the chickens on his country place went to his train one morning, leaving 500 eggs in an incuba- tor in his cellar. It was the day they were due to hatch, and most of the shells were “starred." That technical term means chipped in a star shape, and that is a sign of a small beak having broken through as the chick uncoils itself. All day that business man had dreams of hundreds of dear little puff balls which he would see at night. But his cook took a fancy to sweep the cellar that morn- ing. Her apron string “caught on a. jig- .ger,” she said. “and it slipped off another jigger.” In short, the thermostatic bar was disconnected from the ventilating valves, the thermometer rose to unknown heights, and the puffballs never ap- poured. A poultry farmer whom the writer knows in the most intimate way had, once upon a time, a clumsy old incuba- tor. There was a. reel on it, which was to be wound with a great deal of sewing silk every alternate day. It is easy to forget what is only to be done every other day, and one morning that farmer found the reel all unwound, its leaden weight lying on the floor and the ther- mometer not quite 200 degs. And the cooked eggs in the machine were all Houdan eggs, not only from pure bred Houdans, but from the biggest crested, the darkest, the most fashionable Hon dens of all she had. » ‘ Points of Interest. Note from The Montana Farming and « Live Stock Journal: 001. Pitts, the re- nowned broncho buster, has gone to Chi- cago, says the Glendive paper, in charge of a train load of cattle. On his way back he will stop in Bismarck and break 100 colts for Capt. Cotton, and when the grassisgreenagainwewillseethecolo- nel’s smiling countenance on the hurri- Cane deck of‘the' wild and woolly broncho. The disease called “blackleg” has at. tacked the cattle in Eldredge township, Ills. A number of fine animals have died, and it is feared the disease will spread. , - ‘ At a. stock conference held in Men bourne, Australia, a resolution was adopted requesting the difierent govern- ments to quarantine for two weeks all horses imported into the colonies. ' This resolution is "inflamed to. guard, against the 'introductiOn' of equine diseases. ' ;SouthAustxali’a‘and Tasmania haVe al- ready taken gbvernment‘.’action in so. cordance with. this resolution, and other colonies will follow.” ‘ ‘At the agricultural station of Massa- chusetts experiments- have been c‘on-' ducted tojj‘tes‘t thé'prustiin feeding lambs 4 winter rations. : It‘lwas found mucus . '; profit is in: close relation.- tom .1: value of: .fertilizins elements-in themanure’? . :..: "1 .a-.-.._... .- . .‘ ' GROWTHS BACK OF THE NOSE. To Them Are Ascribed Many of the Ills ‘ and Complaints of Childhood. In no other department of surgery has more positive advanceth been made than in treating the mouth and nose. De- fects of speech, of breathing, of hearing, as well as of smelling, that'- were formerly considered incurable, now easily yield to the skillful treatment of the rhinologist. A very large proportion of cures of chronic catarrh, so called, are found in the exami- nation of the part of the throat and the posmares to be nothing more than the necessary results of obstructive growths of the mucous membranc, these growths sometimes completely plugging the nasal passages and Eustachian tube of one side, and thus setting up a constant irritation in both the nasal and aural membranes. Many children whose whcezy breathing, running noses, frequent coughing and car— acbes are regarded by their parents as merely going through experiences neces- sarily incident to childhood, and which will be ”outgrown” in time, are suffering from disease of the nose that might be cured by a little surgery in a few weeks and a lifetime of inconvenience, if not mis- ery, be averted. In children it is by no means uncommon to find soft tumors, adenoid growths, poly- pi or vcgctations‘ in the front nasal space that are the cause of many inflrmities, mentally as well as physically. Dr. Dela- van, in an excellent synopsis of rhinologic- al surgery, describes the effects of abnor- mal growths in striking terms, pointing, for instance, to easily recognized anomalies 1 like these: want of symmetry in the form . of the face, pinched nostrils, open mouth, projecting teeth, arched palate, stupid ex- pression, anaemic surface, drooping cyc- lids, stenosis or narrowing of one or both nostrils with constant catarrh and defect ive speaking, discharge from the ears, loss of hearing, mental dulncss, deformity of . the chest, and so forth. If adenoid vegetations in the post nasal , space are a prime cause of such evils in children, it is full time that physicians generally gave close attention to them, treating them early in their development and not waiting until so far advanced that their removal must involve serious conse- quences. The idea. of outgrowing these sequels of a malady that if let alone will persist in its development is monstrously absurd, and should stamp the physician who entertains it with fossilism. We won- der how many children and young people have lost their hearing, for instance, by such ignorant counsel. As to the. removal of these troublesome growths, it can be said that the procedure is simple, and may be undertaken by any ’ physician who has some capability in the use of his index finger or a curette. most children the growth is soft and easily detached by the finger nail, and re- In. moved in a few minutes, and if there be 3 much bleeding :1 nose douche of warm salt water usually stops it. Where the growth is excessive several attacks maybe necessary before all that should be removed can be taken out. Behreus says he has found in most cases that the little patient expericnccd' so much relief after the first operation that be readily submitted to the succeeding. As in other operations on the mucous sur- Q faces of the nose and throat, cocaine, muriate is serviceable in mitigating the i pain of the operation, the fear of which is the chief bugbear in dealing with children. In some of these cases, especially for pol ypi, we think that removal by the snare is de- sirable because in the dextrous hand this method gives less discomfort, is cleaner 3 and more thorough—Phonological Jour- nal. - .. Chewing Gum. The chewing gum business began on a small scale some thirty years ago. It was then manufactured and used principally in New England. This article was made from the gum of the spruce tree. Another 3 9) consumption senor-cu anoucnrm caucus SGOTT’S' EMlIlSIDN ‘ LDS (“IRES signing Diseases Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat- ing properties of the Hypophos- bites and pure Norwegian Cod. lliver Oil, the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over the world. PALATABLE As MILK. Sold by all Druggists. 8001'? &. BOVINE. Chomlsts. NJ. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, it'd-Ff liflhfin & (its: Breakfast Cocoa " H from which the excess of ‘ oil has been removed, is Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids _ as well as for persons in health. Sofa. by Grocers everywhere. iii. EAKER & £23.. Beatnik, this. ‘ C. c. SHAYNE Dr. ? Wholesale Manufacturing F uric, N EW YO R K. DOWN—TOWN : 103 Prince so, Near Broadway. UP—TOWN : 124 West42d St, Two blocks west of Grand Central Depot. Offers at retail at both - stores, the latest styles ‘ in Far Capes, Sealslnn' ' Garments and other Leading Fashionable Furs, at lowest cash l wholesale manufacturers’ prices. kind of gum was and is made from paraf- ; fine. There was a prejudice at first against . manufactured chewing gum, and years ago children were told that the ‘stuff was made of “niggers’ heels.” The raw material of chewing gum made ? today comes from the Mexican chiclezapote 2 tree. made of. The story runs that a Yankee by the name of Adams imported the Mexi- can gum to have it take the place of gutta- percha or soft rubber, but the experiment failed. Accidentally he broke off a bit of the stuff and chewed it. That gave to him the notion of manufacturing the sub- stance into chewing gum. The business is now housed in a six story building and gives employment to over 250 people.— Pittsburg Bulletin. The Medicine Affected His Head. That is the stuff “tutti frutti” is : PROVIDENCE, R. 1., J an. iii—William H. f Frazer, a clerk of the Gorham Manufact- ‘ uring company, drowned himself in thc Seckouk river Thursday morning. His body was found bya fisherman. been ill, and had complained that the medicine given him affected his head. He had The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh ‘ must be non-irritating. easy of appli~ cation, and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of tqe efforts to treat car tarrh durin the past oblicres us to ad- mit that on y one remedy'lias met these . conditions, and that is Ely’s Cream Balm. This pleasant remedy has mas- tered catarrh as nothing else has .ever done, and both ph sicians and patlents freely concede t is fact. The more distressing symptoms yield to it. If sick headache is misery, what are Carters Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it ? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easy to take. GEN. B. F. BUTLER still lives, so do hundreds of others who have .been cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by the great blood purifier, Sulphur Bit- ters. Send for testimonials. Have you read the“Improved M.D.” advertisement, in another column? Read it now. An old family physician first recommended : . Johnson’s Liniment. for cough’s. co The cost of a lamp is chiefly. in chimneys. » - It. need not be. chimneys that do not break. , Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh, ‘t pearl -.- top”. their chin)? ‘neySrthus : . Of course: their chimneys area madci‘of . the taughest glass There are ‘ .n—... 30°00‘99”? New Illustrated Catalogue Hailed Free. BALSAM Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma and CONSUMPTION. Made only by F. W. KINSMAN JL 00., Druggists, Price 10c., 35c. and 750. New York City. Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers. \' ‘ . . w- :v' I. . . yx . The Best and Purest Medicine- EVER MADE. ll Itwiii drive the Humor from your l l and make your also i mooth. Those ll ice and Bl‘btcch‘tm hmar our au y afc caused b impure. blood, an can be ' rcmowdinashort 1 . 1.1 “lg. o'rhey never him cure. a-cent stampstoA.P.0rdwa a send 8 for best motilcaiwork pa hangs?
Norwalk Chronicler