A (in FOR
SANFORD’S
GINGER
Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gingerly
urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFORD S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Bold everywhere. Porrnn DRUG AND
Can. CORE, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
:::::::
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E REE ALL EKIN Q
AND :
Illllll DIEEAEES.
Physicians endorse P. 1’. P. as a. splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of allforms an:
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tex-liar}
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Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scroi’ulou:
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcer-:-
l‘l.at have resisted all treatment, Catarrh
FF cunts {
r,
lion Parser.
Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerf
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appetizer, bul clng up the system rapidl;
Ladies whose systems are poisoned an:
Whose , Cd is in an impure condition, du
Pfi? » crises -
r' k? j
rlrilsrl -'
o o o if. .ri‘i a if or
to menstrual irregularities, are pecul is 2‘1:
benefited by the wonderful tonic and ‘nloori
cleansing properties ofP. P. P., Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium.
camp: - --'
Bltgglzts, Lippuir’: Blcsk, gar. ‘
£901: on Blood Diseases mails»: if:
SEE-IE
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W
FOR 1895.
Morning, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
GGRESSIVE REPUBLIGAN NEWSPAPERS BF 'lliE
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Sommerciai Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
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Morning Advertiser. .
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ry respecs._ Subscription price 500
er year; 25c. fOr s1x months.
The Subscription price of the MORNING
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Address THE ADVERTISER,
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ments and money to loan, so insurance
written in b est of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
.1. or. BELL. JAMES 'r.. 9 ware} street, N,
H URLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4. (up,
' . ‘t Buildin .No 11:.
mm) gaggizeulnr agnoolldiz.
SI‘ELLEUK; g‘EORGgfl é’VfiRD. 188 Wallltstu
" 0 cos. ec . .
nest goousL 195$; 8.11211 HafiBLES-z 13:11 ies
’ , . ..s ' erst.. very a as
0A3}; H E UlfillgERTfiKiEfi. t 1 h
it 'D.G.lcl.. 46-48 a n s ..: 6 ep oner
RAY ION MARBLE YARD
"~"S. P.W.Waterst..N: Steam. Stone Work
mental and Bld’a.
HANDLWG BOA CONSTRICTORS.
The Trick by \Vhich the Serpents Are
,M'anagerl Without Danger.
. Snake dealers in South America have
a fine contempt for their squirming and
venomous wares, though it is sometimes
difficult to induce ship captains to
carry them as freight.
The snake dealers handle the boa con-
strictor with great deftuess. This ser.
pent bites. but its bite is not veno-
mous, so that the chief danger to the
handler is from the serpent’s enormous-
ly powerful muscles. The dealers have
learned that the boa, to be really dan-
gerous, must have a fulcrum in the
shape of something around which he
I may coil his tail.
The boa. is, in fact, a lever in which
the ordinary arrangement is power,
Weight, fulcrum. Knowing this. the
dealers drop a soft hat over his head,
, that he may neither see nor bite, and
" then snatch him so suddenly from his
resting-place that he has no opportunity
to brace himself by seizing a. fixed ob-
ject with his tail. After that the essen-
tial thing is to see that he is not bropght
within distance of any such object.
A snake dealer on board a Brazilian
steamer the other day was occupied in
transferring his boas from one box to
another. He opened the box an instant,
dropped a hat over. the head of one of
the creatures. snatched it from its fel—
lows, and, rushing across the deck,
dropped it into the other box. The
thing looked so easy that a deck hand.
waiting until the snake owner’s back
was turned, essayed to repeat the act.
yell yanked a great snake from the box
with its fangs fixed in his fingers. Not
daring to let go, yet fearing to hold on,
he began whirling the snake about his
head, meanwhile dancing wildly over
the deck. .
The snakeman managed to capture
the reptile and box it in security. Then
somebody expressed concern for the
rash deck hand, to which the snake
owner answered: ~
“What. him?
think of my snake!
of that mug!”
He‘s all right! But
He’s worth twenty
ALMOST BACK TO LIFE.
An Encouraging Test on the Day Follow-
ing the Drowning of a Boy.
The Cleveland Leader says that at
Heifron’s undertaking rooms an effort
was made recently to bring back to life
Louis Fisher, aged 9 years, who was
drowned in the lake on the previous af-
ternoon.
Dr. W'hitney, a physician living on
Wilson avenue, claims that he himself
was drowned at one period of his life,
and after being dead more than an hour
animation was. by a certain method, re-
stored. Dr. Whitney has for some time
desired to put this process to another
test, but never availed himself of the
opportunity until yesterday. His theo-
ry is that a corpse can be resuscitated,
providing there are no internal injuries,
by placing the entire body. except the
eyes, nose and mouth, in a. bath of water
heated to a constant temperature of 110
degrees Fahrenheit, and leaving it there
for at least five hours.
An ordinary bathtub was used yester-
day. When the water had reached the
proper temperature, Dr. Whitney and
his assistants carefully deposited the
body in the tub.
It was then almost eleven o’clock in
the morning, and from that time until
four o’clock, when the experiment was
given up, the condition of the corpse
was studiously vatched by Dr. Whit-
ney.
Although the experiment was a fail-
ure, at times the blood was started to
circulate, and the face and lips assumed
their natural color. It is said that the
heart was felt to throb several times.
When the test was over Dr. Whitney
claimed it was not successful because
the boy’s body was rolled over a barrel
after the drowning, thus causing inter-
nal injuries.
A Nose for News.
Just before reaching the North Caro-
lina line I came upon a squatter’s cabin,
with the squatter himself smoking his
pipe at the door, and when I turned in to
ask him for a. gourd of spring water he
cheerily called out:
“Well, it looks like war in Europe,”1
answered, as I'sat down beside him.
“I don’t keer nuthin’ ’bout Yurup—
what else?” he replied.
“They think think the cholera may
reach us this year.”
“Dod- rot the chalera! Ain’t there
nuthin’ more?” . '
“Perhaps you have heard about the
great coal mine disaster in England?” I
asked.
“No, and ; Wart wanter.”
“But you asked for news.”
“Sartin I did, and I want news. I
wanter know if the price of terbacker
has riz. I wanter know what mobn-
shine whisky is wuth down in Knox-
ville. I wanter know if you’n' has met
up with anybody who has killed one 0’
them dodrotted revenew fellers lately. I
wanter know why in sin the owner of
this ornery patch 0’ land don’t come
down yere and drive me off and rouse
up my pestiferous ambition to get a.
move on me! If you’ve got that sort 0’
news. stranger, spit ’er out and make
me happy. If you hainft. why, jog
along to Bill White's place, and leave
me suck this old pipe and keep on with
my thinkin’!”—Detroit Free Press.
Sufficient Cause.
Bildad—What makes you hate Van
Sharp so?
Henpeck—He was once engaged to
marry my wife, and didn't do it.—Town
Topics.
Mrs. Cahill, of Arlington, Or.. recent-
ly rode a. big raft down-the Columbia
river for a hundred miles or more,
steering it through the Priest and 'Umaa
tilla rapids, waters in which many a
raft managed by experienced loggers
has gone to pieces. She is the first
woman to take the perilous trip.
He neglected to use the hat, and with a,
“Howdy, stranger; what’s the news?”
l .
NEW IDEAS IN DRESS.
FANCIFUL COMBINATIONS C-F VARY-
ING BITS OF FINERY.
Hints for \Vomcn \Vho Shop.
that May Now Be " Purchased to Great
Reports that Close Fitting
Burguinl
Advantage.
Sleeves Are to Be Seen Again.
The mysterious power behind the.
Animals Understand Hygiene.
Enough is now known of the nature
of animal materia medica to excite in-
terest and curiosity. There is abundant
evidence that many species know and ;
constantly make use of simple remedies ,
for definite disorders, and at the same
time observe :““-:s of health to which
only the high-Mt civilization or the
sanction of religious prescription com-
pels man to conform. .
It has been noted that the general
throne 0f fashion has apparently gonei'icondition of animal health, especially in
on a vacation, for novelties are not in
sight and we are left to ring the changes
on the present modes and speculate as to
the kind of revolution in the affairs of
dress which is secretly being prepared
to disturb our peace.
One subtle suggestion of things in
prospect comes in the report that close
fitting sleeves, like those of years ago,
with the addition of ruflles and puffs
around the elbows, are seen again.
This is not a pleasing change to antici-
pate. but there is hope in the possibility
that because of their discomfort they
will not meet with favor. .
Ieanwhiie the brief period which in-
tervenes between summer and winter
fashions is enlivened by the special sales
now in full swing. and the woman who
must- iurlulge in the blissful occupation
of shomuinggfor the simple pleasure of
accpiiring something at a. reduced price,
whether she has use for it or not, finds
life a dream of tempting bargains. So'
she 2.1"."2'1. i’ie: her tie-lire to haunt the
shop»: in 7T1»? interes; of economy and
"weir-.1311; 1 :.‘;._-:' to find it a delusion.
Rmnnanti astonishingly cheap are dis-
gulsyc l on cvcry side, and while in nine
'.5 :m‘: of ten they are of little use
:3 :i;r.rr.t spi‘euding a much larger sum,
:1 s always the element of chance in
'5‘..." j.)'~".l'Cil'clS‘3 which makes the tempts:
t'ctz irresistible.
"3.121.: wisely but not too well” is a
goal motto to follow. for fashions have
:2. .v..v of changing unexpectedly some-
times. In any event, odd lengths of ma.-
terials and trimmings have every argu-
ment- in their favor this season, for the
cmnbination gown is still extant, and
remnants, if they are well chosen, may
do good service.
The present fanciful fashions which
admit of so much variety in one gown,
are very useful to those who must econ-
omize in dresses, and some of the most
elegant designs, carried out regardless
of expense. are suggestive of an econo-
my that never was intended. The pop-
ular fancy waist offers no end of oppor-
tunities for the use of varying bits of ac-
cumulated finery, as the body may be of
one or two materials and the sleeves of
another, and the whole worn with a skirt
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of an entirely different fabric. Very
pretty are the gowns of light flowered
311k, with waists of plain silk of some
prevailing color in the pattern, covered
with white silk muslin which has inser-
tions of Valenciennes lace from neck to
waist showing the lining. It has a. wide
corselet belt of plain liberty satin cut on
the bias and draped around the figure
and fastened on one side with rhinestone
buttons. The sleeves may match either
the skirt or the waist. Moire silks in
light shades, if they are figured or
striped, or plain white, are a. good in-
vestment, and the last is especially ef‘
fective, used for a. skirt and worn with
a bodice of white chiffon over white silk
and veiled with fine black net, prettily
Spangled in stripes, between which are
sprays of flowers in needle point and
black Chantilly applied on the net. The
sleeves, elbow length, are both like the
bodice.
Alpaca, barege and grass linen are
practical materials to buy at reduced
prices, as the last is sure to be worn
more or less next summer. and the first
two are old time fabrics revived for
fashionable gowns made later in the sea-
son. Yellow is one of the most popular
solors just atpresent. '
A Big Subject.
It is all well enough to discuss the
bicycle face, but there was something
malicious in the person who has begun
to discuss the bicycle female foot—Bos-
ton Herald. ‘
the case of the herbivorous creatures,
corresponds not inexactly with such
tribes as the Somalis, men feeding al-
most solely on grain, milk, dates and
water, living constantly in the open air,
moderate in all things, and cleanly, be-
cause their religion enjoins constant
ablutions.
Like them, wild animals have no in-
duced diseases; the greater number do
not eat to excess; they take regular ex-
ercise in seeking their food and drink
only at fixed hours. Many of them se-
cure change of climate, one of the
gr test factors in health, by mi-
gr lion. '
This is not confined to birds and
boasts, for the salmon enters the soft
water partly to get rid of sea. parasites,
and returns to the sea. to recruit after
spawning.
With change of climate. change of
diet, and perfectly healthy habits, their
list of disorders is short, though they
readily fall victims to contagious dis-
ease, just as recently numbers of the
Hamran Arabs of the Soudan, as healthy
livers and good Mussulmans as the So-
malis themselves, friends and fellow-
hunters with Sir Samuel Baker, per~
ished of contagious fever on the banks
It the Nile tributaries.
Hyynotizod.
“Now, Wally,” said Edgar, with a
friendly smile, "I just want to make an
experiment. ‘What you have to do is to
maintainer. passive mental attitude. Try
to think of nothing whatever.
even of me. Come. try to be serious.
There, lean back and make yourself
comfortable. So, that will do. Now
turn your eyes to this light, and don’t
forget that your mind is to be kept en-
tirely inactive. I will count sixty sec-
onds by my watch.”
The young lady scrupulously obeyed
these instructions. In twenty seconds
her eyes twinkled. after forty they had
closed completely.
“All! I knew I should do the trick!”
Edgar triumphantly exclaimed. "Now,
Wally, I command you to reveal to me
the secrets of your heart. ‘Nhom do
you love? Tell me, I say!”
An expression of reluctance flitted for
a moment over the maiden’s face; then
she began in a monotonous drawl:
- “I love Edgar P , and——"
“Yes! yes!” exclaimed the enraptured
Edgar. “Go on; tell me all the secrets
of your heart.” ~
“I love Edgar P ” she went on in
the same tone. “and I would love him
still more were he not so stingy. I
should like to go to the theater twice a
week, but he only takes me there once
in three months. I wanted diamond
rings, and he gives me rings with cheap
stones. I should like to have gone for a.
drive once or twice a week, but he never
invites me. When I walk out with him
and feel hungry, he never thinks of
treating me to oysters. When I——”
“Enough!” the young man cried.
“Wake up! I command you!”
And so saying he made a rapid exit,
without awaiting the result of his com-
mand.———Das Neue Blatt.
Ofl‘onded.
Lieutenant (in Miss Emily’s private
sitting room)—Emily, I cannot find ex-
pression for the feelings which agitate
my breast—I love you! (Dropping on
his knees) Behold me lying here in the
dust before you!
Emily—Beg your pardon, lieutenant,
that is an insult. I dusted everything
myself only a minute ago!
A Small Boy's Spanking.
Only four persons saw it, but it was
a sight those four will not forget while
life lasts. Not more than a fortnight
ago a woman from Georgetown came
over to visit one who lives in an
enormously tall apartment house. She
brought her little three-year-old son
with her. It was a. hot day and the
two women with the boy went up to the.
roof garden. Something distracted the
mother’s attention for a moment, and in
that moment the baby had clambered to
a chair, thence to a. rustic. table, and as
the mother turned was just walking
along the parapet’s edge. A divine
Providence kept both women from
startling him by a' scream. He ran
along the edge of the sickening height
laughing and waving his hands. No-
body knows how long it was. It
Seemed a lifetime. The mother dared
not approach, for at every movement on
her part the venturesome little midget
ran away and called her to catch him.
He would not be coaxed to come down,
but finally he yielded to a bribe and
climbed down. And did the mother
faint? Well, no, she didn’t. Her hair
didn’t turn white, either. She simply
took the little boy into her arms with-
out a. word. She held him close to her
for a long time, and then—well, she
turned him over her knee and spanked
him.—Washington Post.
An Important Question.
“You seem thoughtful, Henry,” said
Mr. Meekton's better half.
“Yes, an idea just struck me.”
“What was it?”
“I was wondering whether, by next
season, the new woman will be gentle-
manly enough to take her hat 0% in the
theater.”-——Washington Star.
Agricultural Note.
Amy Belle—Don’t you think she has
a cultivated voice? .
Sue Sharp—Yes; it certainly is har-
rowing. —Puck. . ,_ .- , ,
Future Domestic Relatioiis. M
The women that'are coming
This state of things reveal;
The men will ride the clothes-horse,
And they will ride the wheel.
—Detroit Free Press-
; the new shortening, like all other things
. . .. must be rightly used if you wish the best
results. Never, in any recipe, use more than two—thirds as
much Cottolene as you used to use of lard.» Never put Cot-
tolene in a hot pan. Put it in when cold and heat it with
the pan: Be careful not to burn Cottolene. .To test it, add a
drop of water; if hot enough, it ‘will pop. ' Cottolene, when
rightly used, delights everyone. Get the genuine, sold every-
where in tins, with trademarks—“Cottolene” and sleer’s lzead
in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. I Made only by. 9
THE N. K. FAIRBANK 0MPANY. Chicago. Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St. Boston.-
.L'.» ._
No, not'
COLUMBIAS—Thoy almost fly.
Bicycling for
Women
Physicians recommend bicycling. Dame
Fashion says it is “good form.” Two
new models for women’s use in—
. Columbia Bicycles
' MODEL 42
Model 42 COLUMBIA has been especially designed ‘
for the many ladies who prefer to wear knicker- .
bockers rather than cumbersome skirts.
Ladies’ wheels also in HARTFORD Bicycles at lower
_ prices—$80,360, $50.
> ' (
m send f" BRANCH sronEs: fl.
Catalogue.
Boston ._ .
Free at any .
Columbia New York ., . .
Agency, or Chicago '
by mail for San Francisco ..
two 2-cent Providence ‘32, , .
stamps. Buffalo
Six handsome paper dolls, showing iadies’ bicycle costumes by
noted designers, Will be mailed for five 2-cent stamps.
C. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO.
Agents for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles,
Norwallg. Conn.
START Till-3 BAY ARlG' IT 'WlTl'l
Sovereign JAVA a...
MOCHA.
‘ . . A DELICIOUS COFFEE. .
FOR SALE IN 1 lb. SEALED TINS BY
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3’ ‘< COYVEE "’ "‘
W
rt‘ A-a
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“4%,,
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hot’. - , '
Unequaled for
Fine Flavor
and Strength.
E. J. WADHAMS.
he New an Wee lylri uni:
THE WEEK’L r
anzn Tm
One Year,
0.2m 0LLJR.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE-
Norwalk Chronicler