FAKES Ill o FREAK sooo.
SOME QUEER AND CLEVER
TRICKS ARE PERFORMED.
HOW
The Way the Fire-Eater Does His Act.
Licking a. Red-Hot Bar of Iron—Bare
Feet. on a. Hot. Iron Plate—Eating
Tacks nnd Swallowing Glass.
The fire-eating act has many entertain-
ing features: In placing a lighted sub-
stance in the mouth the performer as a.
rule uses a piece of oakum or sponge
saturated with gasoline, which is a
”highly Volatilized mixture'obtained from
petroleum. .It is placed lighted in the
month without touching the lips, which
aremstantly closed, and the fire is ' at
once extinguished. There is a ' Certain
amount of moisture or oily substance on
the tongue, which serves to protect it
during the short time the flame is alive
in the mouth, which, with the tongue,
is also .toughened by the use of alum.
Paper soaked in alum or water, ac-
cording to the New York News, becomes
as fireproOf as asbestos. The gas that: .is ‘ .
generated in the mouth from the gaso-
line is utilized by blowing it into the
flame of a lamp through a glass tube,
and, as it instantly catches 'fire, it ap~
pearsto the observer that the man has an
inflammable breath. The flame goes
out andireappears' at the will of the per-
former, as he stops the end of the
tube «or continues to fill it with gas until
the supply in his mouth is exhausted.
A puzzling trick is to make a piece of
paper catch fire by apparently only blow-
ing on it. It is done in this way: Ten
cents worth of bisulphate of carbon and'
a ten-cent stick of phosphorus are placed
in an air-tight bottle with a glass stop-
per, where the phosphorus dissolves;
The paper is soaked in the bottle, and
when it is withdrawn has to be used.
quickly, because when it strikes the air.
it burns. "
This trick was put to an amusing use -
a year or two ago, when Manager Huber
was giving an exhibition of “spiritual
manifestations.” A committee from the
audience was invited to come upon the
stage and examine the cabinet and as-
sure the spectators that everything was
as represented. It Was a very warm
A day, and the superintendent. kindly pro-
vided the committee with Japanese fans.
He. had previously, however, dropped
some of the. preparation, of carbon and
phosphorus on “the fans, and as soon as
the committee begun to agitate them
they were naturally astonished to see
their. burst into flame and quickly
dropped them on the stage.
Before licking with the tongue a red-
hot bar of iron, or rubbing the lighted
end of a cigar or cigarette on the tongue,
3 solution of borax and alum is used in
the mouth of the performer.
. A startling trick in the fire line is to
jump with bare feet on a hot plate of
iron. Before doing this turn the per-
former sits with his feet in a tub of ice
water until they are thoroughly be-
numbed. Then he jumps on the hot
iron, but before reflex action sets in,
which would, of course, cause intoler-
able pain“, he is off again. The water on
his feet turns into steam before reflex ac-
tion sets in, but unless there is too much
water on them it affords some protec-
tion, otherwise so much steam would
generate so quickly as to roast the flesh.
Not long ago, in Wilkasbarre, Pa., the
manager of a d1me museum was short of
curios, when-one of the performers of-
fered to jump on a hot iron with his
bare feet in order to fill out the bill. The
offer was accepted, a piece of sheet iron
4by 2 1-2 feet in size obtained and under
it was placed a gaslight. In order to
make as fine an impression as possible
the performer first painted the iron red,
and when he did the act “the thing,”
according to an eye-witness, “ nearly
pulled off the bottom'of his feet, and he
had to use sandpaper to get off all the
paint.”
That the freaks that are known as
tack and glass swallowers actually do
swallow these highly indigestible articles
is shown‘ by the autopsy recently per-
formed on one of them who died with a
choice selection of tacks, staples and
broken glass in his stomach. The swab
lowing is facilitated by a mouthful of
water, and the tongue of the performer
arranges the tacks in his mouth so'that
they go down with their heads foremost.
This class of freaks are great drinkers of
whiskey, which counteracts the injurious
eflects of the presence of glass in the
stomach. After each performance they
eat a piece of dry bread and wash it
down with whiskey. ..
In the case of “the freak with-th
phenomenal skull,” on which stones are
broken. the secret of the trick lies in the
pad between his skull and the stone,
which distributes the force of the blow
of the hammer so that he is not injured.
The so-called Circassian girls, as is gen-
erally known, are mostly made freaks,
their hair being doctored with stale beer
and gum arabic, which combine to
bleach it and stiffen it. Many of these
freaks nowadays find it more comfort-
able to wear wigs that are skillfully ad-
justed to the head. The so-called “ moss-
hairedWoman” wears a wig, but itis
so artistically fitted on her head that to
the average observer it looks like a
hatural growth of hair.———Chicago Herald.
Z 'A Powerful Forging Press.
Th installation of a 4.000~ton hydrau-
lic press in the St. Jacques Iron Works
at Montlucon, France, serves to lnark
the progress of an innqyation in forging
work. The substitution of hydraulic
presses for powerful Steam hammers for
the forging of large masses of steel has
for some time been steadily on the in-
crease. It is found that the work of the
press is more regular, homogeneous and
rapid, and that the press» costs much
less to install than the steam hammer..
Finally, the difiiculties met with in the
installation of the foundations and anvil
' beds increase in such a measure when
the weight of the hammers is increased
that the limit of power that can be given
to them has been practically reached,
«vhile the possibilities of press power
rrxnnot ::s yet be accorded any limitations.
'Advertise in the lilac-1'31 I-
' dressing.
w E
Ifiissin'; Goodby.
A kiss he tooli’and a backward look,
And her heart grew suddenly lighter;
A trifle, you say, to color the day,
Yet the dull gray morn seemed bright“.
For hearts are such that a tender touch
May banish a look of sadness;
A small, slight thing can make us sing,
But a frown will check our gladness.
The cheei‘iest ray along our way A
Is the little act of kindness,
Andthe keenest sting some careless thing
That was done in a moment of blindness.
We can'bravely face life in a home when
strife
No foothold can discover,
And be lovers still if we only will.
Though youth’s bright days are over.
Ah, sharp as swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling.
When a face is hid ’neath acofiln lid,
And bitter tears are falling.
We fain would give half the lives we live
To undo our idle scorning: ‘
Then let us not miss the smile and kiss
' . Whizn we part in the light of morning.
* ' «~—San Francisco Call.
The‘ \Vorld’s Peanut Centre.
Norfolk has a crop which is worth
millions of dollars annually—peanuts.
Norfolk supplies the Civilized world with
peanuts. _ . .
a pint in your overcoat pocket, and the
Parisian fruit merchant who weighs
you ’out a quarter of. a kilogram of the
homley nuts, get. them from here, for
this is the only peanut market in the
world. Smyrna has its figs, Barbary its
dates, Bordeaux its grapes, and Norfolk
its peanuts. What would life be with-
out peanuts? One can scarcely picture
an existence which would be even toler-
able under such circumstances. ,
The peanut magnates grow the edible
tuber in N ansemond, Isle of Wight, Sur-
rey and Southampton- counties, but the
common market is in Norfolk. The rows
for the nutsare laid 'off three feet apart.
They are made fifteen inches deep, and
phosphates are largely used as an under-
. They are strewn along in
these trenches about the middle of April,
and mature after the same term which
is required for potatoes.
It is a crop which is marketed like the
‘ Dutch drumhead and purple Savoy cab-
bage, running from November to March.
The nuts, however, have to go through
the factories before they are shipped
northward, and these factories are, with
few exceptions, situated in Franklin,
Southampton county. — Geographical
Magazine. ‘
The Smoolh Man of Flora.
“ There are many wa *s of turning a
penny,” soliloquized J. R. Morton.
‘ ‘ Some time back a smooth-spoken fellow
turned up in Flora, Ill. He went to the
bank and had an audience with the presi-
dent and cashier. He had a little story
all ready ,and it wore the garb of plausi-
bility. Several banks had been robbed .
recently, and the youngster pretended to
possess the confidence of the gang that
was doing the deviltry. The next de-
scent, he said. would be made on the
Flora bank. He, the good young man,
wouldnotify the officials of the exact
time of the intended raid in order that
the robbers might be appropriately
rounded up. He was sent to Decatur,
the alleged rendezvous of the robbers,
and there lived in royal style, while the
bank officials sat up nights to guard the
treasure and waited in vain for the note
of warning. It did not come, and when
the good young man had worked the
game for all it was worth be folded his
tent like the Arabs and made a sneak for
green fields and pastures new.”—Globe-
Democrat. ’
Submerged Mountain and Forest.
During a. violent storm on the English
Channel in 1888 the sea washed a cut
through an immense bank of sand near
St. Malo, laying bare a portion of an an-
cient submerged forest, much of which
is fast passing into the condition of coal.
This forest, at the beginning of the
Christian era, covered an extensive tract
along the coast, but, after a gradual
sinking for hundreds of years, it finally
became submerged by the channel
waters, and in later years was slowly
covered with drifting sand.
By the middle of the tenth century
the forest itself had disappeared, but
Mount St. Michel. rearing his head from
the centre of the great wooded tract,
could be seen for two centuries after the
forest had sunk from view, and was even
accounted dangerous to navigation as
late as the year 1600. In 1742 sections
of this primeval forest were laid bare by
a long-continued east wind,. but forest
and mountain were both well nigh for~
gotten when again exposed by the fierce
storms of 1888.—St. Louis Republic.
. Where Ham Lien. '
_ About two miles northwest of Shiraz,
in a garden the name of which signifies
“ the place of prayer,” lies beneath the
shadow of cypress trees, one of which he
is said to have planted with his own
hand, Shems-Eddin Mohammed, sur-
named Hafiz, or “ the steadfast in Scrip-
ture.” Poet, recluse, and mystic” his
songs, now ‘ some 500 years old, have
been sung from the banks of the Ganges
to the Danube, and. from Cairo to '
Samarcand; neither are they silent yet
on the lips of the camel drivers in the
‘desert or of pilgrirhs to Kufa. N 0 other
Persian has equaled him in fame; not
fadi, whose monument, now in ruins,
Finay be visited near his own; nor
Firdusi. the author, in 60,000 couplets,
of the “ Book of Kings ;” nor Jami, who
has associated himself forever with the
lyric loves of Yessuf and Zuleika.—-'
Fortnightly.
All Broken Up.
A Lowell young woman went to a.
church of which she is not a regular at-
tendant and Was politely shown into a, __
pew. Soon after a man made his ap-
pearance and immediately glared upon
the visitor as if she were an unwelcome
intruder. He seated himself" with the
air of a proprietor and continued to stare
at the fair stranger in the most insolent
manner. ‘ I ' . g .
Embarrassed beyond —measure the
young lady felt impelled to order an
apology, which she did in the followiiig‘ A
terms : ,
“ Excuse me; sir, but do yOu occugw
this pie?’ ’—-Lowell Citizen.
, Jul! Pmutiug at the GAZETTE Ofic‘o.
a
The street corner Italian who empties »
[I 2“" “A ”Huhwl'
inky" 3' j
o so
t. ‘ , “ \ ,
‘~ A 110’» I "\‘\ VA}:
5"."
,5:
3’. -
Mrs. Mary E. O’Fquon
of quua, 0., says the Phy-
.: sicians are Asto'nished, ,
and look at hex-like one , l
Long and Terrible Illness
from Blood Poisoning
‘ Completely) Cured by Hood’s
_ Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Mary E. O’Fallon, a very intelligent
lady of Piqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as-
slstingh physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago,
and soon terrible uicero broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all
came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw
no prospect of help. At last she began to
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and at once 1m-'
proved; could soon get out of bed and walk.
She says: “ I became perfectly cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and am now a well woman. I weigh 128 lbs.,
' eat well and do the work for a large family.
My case seems a wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me m astonishment, as
almost like one raised from the dead.”
Hoop-s PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used. always preferred.
Hurrah for the Holidays
' THEFHEACE
Raisins,
Canned Goods, also
CANBIES for : HRIS’l‘llAS
GOOD GOODS {EHEA r muons
AT c. PFKEELER’S,
29 Wall St... Norwalk.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
l have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
'1 uuUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
111 style and price to suit everybody. p
a. eusowsxr,
and Water 815., Norwall
~ Wall
{ ROD, before January 1st, ’93. c
money,” and in order to save time
. scribe now a large sum of
i.
A ed revenue from our advertisers.
For correct answers to the follo
The Golden-Rod Publishing 00., of Chicago, Illinois, has determined
to secure 500,000 new subscribers to their family story paper, the GOLDEN-
In the ordinary way this Would require a lifetime, but ‘.‘time‘is
. NEY
.r realizing that we can soon recover this great expenditure from the increas-
' Rod Publishing Co., will pay the following ,
EKISY - NoRWALK - GAZETTE-.5
v-vv
; iii-eaasiixeowsl A Box?-
“ WEEKS:
,E Pl has"; “
ctvrasn wml. irritates. AllD
_ salons, calms.
For. SI BKHEAB lie ii in,
Dizziness, or Swimming in the Ill-ad, Winds
Pain, and Spasms at the Stomach, “rains- in
the Back, Gravel, and flying Pains in the ‘,
Body, Rheumatism, etc. ‘
Take four. five or even six of Beecham'e S
Pills. and in nine am. out of tm, they will give
1 clieft‘ulmenly minulrx: for the pill will 20 direct
to and remove the cause, (because being no
more nor less than wind. together with poison-
ous and noxious vapours. and sometimes
uuwbolesome food.
0! all drugglsts. Price 25 cents a bi):-
i' New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 9
”‘99.. . . . -
m‘
@339
cu omeesoxezm-u
WWI-Ma
e. . “no! . ,
best place to go f r ‘Ladies',
Misses’ andAChildren’s. ’
S II 0 E S I
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
is' the
A Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing.
PRICES THE LINWESI‘.
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN or 'l'BE GOLDEN 301T
noun or RELIEF ounce.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1892, wlll meet.
in the oflice of lhe selectmen. Monday Jan.
2nd, 1893, at. 2 o'clock 1’. M.,Wednesday, Jan. 4.
at 7 o’clock, P. M.. Saturday, Jan. 7th. at. :2
o'clock, P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 7 o’clock,
p. to Saturday, Jan. 14th, at 2 o‘clock, P. M..
Vednesdny, Jan. 18th., at'? o’clock P.M.. Satur-
da nJaB. 2lst at 2 o’clock p. m. and also at 7
dc ock p. m. for the purpose of hearing and
determining any and all appeals made to
them from the doings of the Assessors. ,
The Board of Belief will also meet with the A s-
sessors as a Joint Board,Saturday. Jan. mm,
at. 2 o’clock P. M. for the urpose of abating
the 11s ofsick or disable persons.
. persons claiming exemption from taxa-
tion by reason of_serv1_ce in time of war, who
have not hadtheir claims passed upon by the
Board of Belief. can be heard at any meeting
of the Board. .». ».
Nor-walk, Conn.. Dec. 22, 1892.
B. 8. KEITH, Board
PLATT PRICE, of
HENRY SEYMOUR, Relief.
0r VITAL INTEREST IS THE
Ill?
- m
Richmond Stove 00., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. Looxwooo & co.
Agents for Norwalk.
'filrg- er. -
‘ H' 1' S"!.'
we are willing to pay those who sub-
wing ten word-riddles, The Golden-
' For the correct answer to
' any ONE word, - $20.00
_‘ For the correct answer to
' any TWO words, -
\ For the correct "answer'to
. any THREEwords, -
‘,_. For the correct answer to .
any FOUR words, - 100.00
For the correct answer to
A any FIVE words, - 125,00
50.00
75.00
A“ For the first correct answer to ALL 0
Here are the word-riddles, can you
CASH REWARDS.
AS SPECIAL GRAND PRIZES WE WILL PAY IN CASH:
C} To every one sendir: g in the correct answers to ‘
' » . All of the ten words during February, 5500.
A the words correctly solved wins for you $20.00 in cash.
For the correct answer to
any SIX words, ' — $150.00
For the correct answer to
any SEVEN words, - 175.00
For the correct answer 'to .
any EIGHT words, - 20000
For the correct answer to ‘
.any NINE words, - 225.00
For the correct answer to
ALL of the TEN words, 300.00
f the entire TEN words, $1000.
solve them? Remember any one of
6 | —IN— A lofty tree.
Flowers, handsome. of
purple or others.
Tropical tree with
fruit in bunches.
Flowering bushes.
7| PAN——
"3| BAN— —A
"9‘ ROS— —
Tropical fruit bearing
l l A— —I.E Tree. bearing round
'_ __ runt.
, 2 i PE—— Tree. fruit larger at
lower en .
— ___ Plants with flowers of
3 I T U L bright colors.
4. _R_NG—- Tropical tree. with
_ round yellow fruit'
5 _RAP_ The fruit is good to eat
10 ‘ATE"' trees. .
gether with t
GOLDEN-
for a year’s subsc tlofi for our‘great paper
answer.
able to
The Golden Bod
. .' .— ! ~
« .4. l...
Cour; - “
EXPLA" A110" Each dash indicates the absehce of a certain letter. and when the
proper letters are supplied the original word will be f :nnd complete.
EXAMPLE: B—b—e. A book which evervoue should read. The omitted letters are 1 and
‘1. and when properly inserted the complete word 18 bib 6. '
REWARDS Are paid in cash the very day any answer is found to be correct. To pre-
vent even any appearance of irregularity or collusion. a copy of
glue] ten words has been de posited in a. safety vault under seal. to be opened December
Slat. 92, m the presence of mtnesses. whose sworn statement as to the correct words. to-
e 1131: of pr lze winners, will be published in the January number ’of the
Ron . .
/REMEMBER EVERY CORRECT ANSWER WINS A PRIZE. ' -
connn'lous The object Of this extraordinarylofier is of course to secure subscrib- ,
ers_at once. and in large numbers.
n
Thus if) two words are answered 81. must be sent, three words 8150. five
words $2.50. and so on. and as many copies of the paper Will be mailed to addresses given.
Designate the words you answer by t ,
and win one of the grand prlzes. Address all letters and make all remittances psy-
Pulllishioz 00.. 3I9 Daarbon Shoal,
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
the ori-
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The Golden-Rod, be sent with each
holr numbers. Send at once-
. llhiclgo. z}
Is composed of pure and wholesomein gredients,’ audit the most ramble
remedy in the market for 001313-35, COLDS andASTHMA. 100.8: 350t- f‘
'm‘orv Monday evefg drew together the
largest party of "Imerrv dancers this
‘ A Th‘e'Wheeler'Sz Wilson band was ,_
‘ stationed at the end of the Armory and
,pearl passementerie with diamond or-
‘ ‘ A‘ .' ‘7' _. (andbrocadcyelvet;Mrs...»WillrLock-
~ 1,“ ‘ . ,_ ;,'4JarV|S. Kellogg’s
llalsell logo the Deal
'aosolutely cures Catarrh.
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
' Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
his leg, doctors sai he was incurable.-
"pepsin.
Lawn Tennis Dance.
The annual New year’s dance of the
Norwalk Lawn Tennis Club at the Ar-
year.
gave'n delightful concert. while Maes-
lin’s orcheistra in the center of the hall
furnished excellent music for the
dancinr. Among the large number
present were noticed, Mrs. 001. F. St.
John Lockwood in cream, duchesse and
naments; Mrs. George W. Crom,‘lav-
ender silk, point lace and diamonds;
Mrs. Charles T. Raymond, crelm bro- ~
code with garnet velvet court train and
diamond ornaments: Mrs. George
CholWell, pink brocade. and green vel-
vet ; Mrs. Dennis, black velvet and jet ;
Mrs. Cito‘Hotch. salmon silk and black
lace ;.Mrs.t'J‘ames K. Ctofuf- blue’silk
wood, white crepe de chene and. lace ;
Mrs. S, L." Weed, blue'crepe de chene. A -
and mouselein de soire ;‘ Mrs. Themes
Benedict, black satin and net; ‘ Mrs.
Day, red nuns veiling; Mrs. H. P. Price,
pearl silk; Mrs. George Baxter, satin-
and mouselein de soire; Mrs.,Geo.p,C.
Lockwood. yellow silk and mouselein
de soire trimmed with green ; Mrs. C.
Harstrom, white and pink china silk ;
Mrs. John Camp, white crepe de chene ;
Mrs. J. G, Gregory, pink crepe and
green velv t: Mrs C. B. Coolidge,
white china Silk and light green velvet ;
Mrs. Frank Leonard. white figured
china. silk and lace ; Mrs. P. N. Knapp,
white crepe and lavender trimming;
Miss Clementine Cbolwell, white‘ silk ;‘
Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, white crepe
de chene; Miss Burchard. pink crepe .
de chene trimmed with black velvet;
Miss Fannie Leonard, white china silk ;'
Miss Charlotte Belts. light blue nun’s
veiling ; Miss Inez Keeler, yellow crepe
and feather trimming; Miss Birdie
Wilson, nile green china silk and vel-
vet; Miss Swords, white brocuded sat-
in; Miss Vanderhoef, blue crepe ; Miss
Bird, white satin and mouselein de
soire ; Miss Mead. nile green brocade
trimmed with dark green velvet: Miss
Sarah Woodward. white lace and old
rose velvet ; Miss,.'Anno W'oodward,
white and green stripped silk trimmed
with grc-eu velvet : Miss Gregory, white
china silk pearl girdle and trimmings ;
Miss Francis. yellow china silk and
white lace; Miss Grace Millard. nile
green china silk; Miss Mabel Miller.
white satin : Miss B. \Voodward, white
dotted mulle : Miss Agnes Gibbs, pink
surah silk ; Miss Kimmey, lavender
crepe de chene ; Miss White. white sat-
in trimmed wilh pink‘silk ; Miss Slater,
nile green mulle, ribbon- trimmings:
Miss Cole, canary crepe de chene and
black velvet trimmings; Miss Clara
Hill. white crop» do chene; Miss Lena
Hill. pink nun’s veiling ; Messrs. Mans-
field. Cholwell. Price. Coolidge. “Stev-
enson. Lockwood, Raymond, Pinneo.
Beatty, Lowmlos. Retts, Leonard.
Camp, Benedict, Dr. Burden-Osborne.
Hill, Russell, Prowitt, Olsen, Havilancl,
Cram, Van Burch. Keeler. Riggs,
Prof. Nowell, Crui’ut. Hurshgom. Hoyt.
Coley, Taylor, Golden. Dr. Acton,
Palmer, Knapp. Hutch. Weed, Smith.
Lynes and Filcll.
—o->—
Whv Don'tYou Stool
Coughing before the entire mucous
membrane lining the air passages leads
ing to the lungs becomes inflamed. as it
surely will be from a cough neglected.
There is but one remedy that gives 1n-
stant relief and cures qui kly. Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure cures
every kind of cough from a simple cold
-'0 incipetent consumption] 25 and 50.3
bottles at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Another of Norwalk’s grand old Aelms .
of a century’s growth, is to-day bemg.r
felled in front of the Hoyt place .on
Main street, because it interferes With
the public’s greater right to the side-
walk. -
Bncklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Gut-s
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt' Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chavpel Hun-ls
Chilblains, Cows and all Skin Em;-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to gun:
erfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale
John Murphy, 9. track walker for the
Consolidated road, while engaged in
his work near Stratford, stepped from
the east bound track in front of the
host train onto the west bound Satur.
ay night and was killed.
Dr. Hale’s Household ointment.
[s the finest remedy in. the world. It
It cures
Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken,
internally. A positive _ specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly , .
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Concord Division, S. of T._, have re-
ceived an invitation to attendthe 48th
anniversary of Friendship Dlyislon of
No: Canaan, on Tuesday evening, Jan.
101'. . 4 '
Specimer Cases
s. “a. Clifiord, New Cassel, Wis.,‘was
troubled w.th Neuralgia and. Rheuma-
Neuralgia and
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
1m.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
ears atanding. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. - John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five lar e, Fever Sores on
One bottle of Electric Bitten. and. one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. him-
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug.
store. -
The first meeting of the new court of
Bu'rgesses was followed by . a snow-
.__._
thus, giving tone and strengt to their
nervous ' stem, a certain cure ‘for'dy.s-‘
wo months treatment for 500. .
.Get a free sample at H. B. Hale’s Drug
A. A pAarticle isapp’lied
\\ ' ,’ , .- : i ‘ ‘
. . HANGS OVER}
iThlS Sign "ouu oooa.',
' “~-
1 ‘ .. "No other sign '
A A A 'A ,5 A A ' like it.
L2 No other stock of
' WATCHES,-.
. DIAMONDS.
sf 3 _ and JEWELRY fl
A - :Iike'on’is‘.
j No other designs
: as new and
No other ' .
. ' " prices-Slow.
HENRY ABBOTT-a Cd.
14 l‘laide‘n Lane,
. ‘ NEW' YORK. ..
L (Centre or Wholesale District.) '
var
, _ .
A Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
‘ W. Balor & Go’s
Brooklosl cocoa,
’which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is-far more economical,
is delicious, nourishing, and sun:
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker & 00., Dorchoslu, Mass.
UNITED STlES HOTEL
EUROPEAN aoo AMEchAN PLAN
Fulton, Water aol Pearl 313., N. Y.
GEO. P. HElPL ING. Prop.
Ilefurnishcd. new elevator and all modern
improvements.
American plan $2 per day and upwards. ac-
aording to location of rooms.
European plan. single rooms. 750 and $1.50.
Double rooms $1.11) to $3.00 per day.
Special terms by the week.
New York elevated railroad depot in hote
Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hart-for
.b Bridgeport. Clyde lb Mallory Steamsh
NORWAL'K A
UNION MADE
* mly a few dozen left
srrLEs, .. ,
SATIN TRIMMED
Your Choice $1.50
\‘. orth double the money.
TAFT 1330s.. ‘ ,
Clothiers,
L l'l or:
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY H0“
is easily earned by only one of either sex in any
part of the country, w no is willing to work indus-
triously at the employment wlnch we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. \Ve fit you out com
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
to yourself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
allday, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, —~
our\business will not interfere at all. You will
'be amazed ou the start at'the rapidity'and ens-c
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, dayin and
day out. Even beginners are spccessf‘ul from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—pom
fail.. You should try nothing else until you see:
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No ca ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays‘ they make asnuuch
as men. They should try this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address 11. HALLETT '& C0»
Box 880, Portland, Me.
”s. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .xDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
b .‘ om tly attended to. Plans and
SJe%iii)dIalfidils fdrnished. Mantels. Window
rames. Sash and Blinds. furnished to orde‘
at lowest prices.
CATA‘R R H ELY'S
- st ,
storm. Certain ‘psipirants for glfice ‘ Passages, All,“
aleergnegzgyéously snowed under. at ~ Painandlnflamma
. . ' ..- -—.- *' A tion.
‘ . Dr. Hale’s” Household fire; ..
,Is the great blood purifier and nerve . Heals the bores .!
tonic? It acts upon all the,_secretions . 5.“ _ Bestoresthe Senses
of the tom, enabling the liver and '- ' of Taste and .
kidneys to perform their pro er fpno. Smell.
. R TRY THE 01mm:
agreeab o. ric— 509 at Drunifitil by mail.
register
store.
. 0
New York.
llolike on. Dutch Process ‘
costing less than one cent a. cup. It '
23 WALL STREET. NORWALK,
etc, so that .
um all
into each nostril and is . »
ed. 60c. ELY BROS... 56 Wmen street.
I‘vil’“
Norwalk Chronicler