7: v“. ‘w EEkn y - Noawarn «GAZET ' ~ ’ i I TEX ”Because m It is Best. Why is the demand for Welcome Soap in New Eng- land greater than for any other family soap? ' Because housekeepers, after using it for years, and com- paring it with others, know it is the best and most econom- ical; its quality never varies. is the standard family soap. TIME- FOR CRABS. We have some nets for them . . Price—Effie Something new iii COVERED BASK- ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc. can LOOKS, Is'and 25¢ a Pair. H. H. WILLIAMS 17 Main St. It“; On Soap Powder, For Kitchen-Use Excells allothers. . Ask Your Grocer For it. The following Grocers have it on. sale: E. J. Finnegan, Main street; P. J, O'Brien, Chapel stret; M. Abraham. Piattsville. avenue: Harriet A. Northrop. Unionvule: A. Stull East Norwalk; _D.Rosen. South Norwalk; J. . June._ Winnlpauk: N. Dnscoll. Westport Fred Scribner. A. A. Av1son. Hugh Donnelly. George Pomeroy, Chapel street. E. II. More- house West avenue, D. Gormley, Spring Hill, E. Schachat, Harbor avenue. D Schachat. Franklin avenue. F. Bailwitz db Bros.. 30 Main street; Buttery Bros. Belden Avenue; Anna Lubrous. 20 Ward street; Anna R Qurke. was Norwalk; William Flynn, 25 Day street; 0. L. Scofield, 170 Main street. SPECIAL SALE Sailor Hats Now READY, ilnlrimmed, Ills and Upwards, Trimmed, 50c and Upwards, FAWOTETTS.’ ' , 3 Water Street, Norwalk MEEKER COAL CO. GOAL, wooo, BRICK, LIME, OEMEIIT, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH a; WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NOBWE LK. Horace E. Darin. EXCELSIOB Liverv and Sales Stable. V w‘l‘ouu uvvuvuw‘. Opposite Dapbury and Norwaik‘ Railroad depot 1 Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers Safe horses for women andchildren. . ‘* c:‘ADDL'E. HORSESILA SPECIALTY IlEIiE’S roun tumor. A fine building lot on Wilton lave- If you'intend to build, look at line. > this before purchasing. Water, gas and sewer on the avenue. Will be sold at a Bargain. W. H. BYINGTON, Real-Estate and Insurance, Room i.cazettevB’l’d. Tooooolopooluoo HEB. FINANCIAL ' DISTRESS. The Three Friends Reported to Have Landed Another Expedition—The Cap- tain of the Laurada Arrested and Released 0: Ball. LONDON, Sept. 11. — The Financial Times advises Spain to let Cuba go. If. not and the expenditure goes on at the same rate for a year or two longer, it says it will mean bankruptcy for Spain and chaos for Cuba. ' The Ubiquitous Three Friends. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 .-—-A dispatch ' to The Press says that the famous filibus— ter, the Three Friends, which left Jack- sonville eight days ago with munitions and men for Cuba, has landed the expedi- tion and is now en route home. The Three Friends appeared off Key West, and, after sending ashore Dr. Castillo, who went along as manager of the expedition, pro- ceeded to Jacksonville. According to Dr. Castillo, the expedition was landed on Monday night on the south coast cf‘Pinar del Rio province and was met by adetach- ment from Antonio Maceo’s army. The vessel put ashore 3,000 rifles, 100,000 car- tridges, 600 pounds of stick dynamite and 3 cannon. besides a great quantity of cloth- ing and shoes. Nearly 100 men were also landed. among them being Hugh Stevens, Frank Kirksey, and Frank Key of Jack- sonville.‘ The ammunition was greatly needed by Maceo, as his supply was about exhausted. Dr. Castillo says that it is Macao’s intention to leave Pinar del Rio as soon as a favorable opportunity offers. It is said that this is the second of a series of six expeditions which the Cuban junta will send to Cuba during Septem- ber, as it is the intention of Macao and Gomez to force the fighting from now on. The steamer Laurada, which sailed from this port for Cuba on Aug. 6 with a cargo of war material for the, insurgents, drop- ped anchor 03 Reedy island today. Captain Murphy Arrested. BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.—The fruit steam- er Bernard, from Jamaica, brings the fol- lowing news concerning the steamship Laurada: “After her arrival at Port An- tonio, Aug. 24, from Wilmington, Del., the voyage consuming 18 days, the cus- toms authorities discovered that Captain Murphy had apparently falsified his move- ments between the ports, and he was ar« rested. The arrest came about by the, finding of several rifles on board the vessel which had not been accounted for on the ship’s papers. It leaked out that while the Laurada was carrying out arms and ammunition, several of the colored crew beached the cargo and stole the arms. This led to the information that the Lau- rada had made a point in the island of Navassa, where she was met by a fast tug, which unloaded the Laurada in three trips. Where the tug, which was said to be very fast, landed the arms and ammnltion is not known, but it may have been on Navassa island, which is under the protec- tiOn'of the American flag. Some say the tug went direct to Cuba with each load, which is almost borne out by the length- of time the Laurada had been out when she. reached Fort Antonio. Captain Mur- phy gave bond to appear later." Turkey’s Latest Ruse. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11,—The pro- tests of the British and Italian embassies at the deportation of Armenians have had but little effect. The Turkish govern- ment has sent a circular to its ministers abroad, saying that, in view of insuring the maintenance of order here, it has been decided to send to their native countries all unemployed strangers, and the provin- cial officials have been instructed to watch all such persons and prevent their return to Constantinople. Spain's Internal Troubles. LONDON, Sept. 11.——A dispatch from Madrid says that a band of 30 Republicans armed with rifles made a demonstration at Pedralua. in the province of Valencia, but were quickly suppressed by the troops, before whom the rioters fled. Republican agitation also occurred in other towns. His Highness Going to Egypt. POMFRET, Conn.. Sept. 11.-—Colonel Thomas S. Harrison of Philadelphia, own- er of the Pomfret Stock farm, has com- pleted final arrangements for the journey of Jackson 0. Fero, the trainer who has been appointed by the khedlveof Egypt as keeper of the royal stud and the shipment to Cairo. Egypt, of the stallion His High- ness. Trainer Fero is to sail next week. Stabbed In a. Drunken Quarrel. KEENE. N. H., Sept. 12.—William Van Ness is in a critical condition today from a stab wound inflicted by John Hannon dur- ing a drunken quarrel here. The subject of the fight is not known, but during its progress Hannon drew a knife and inflict- ed a deep and dangerous wound in the shoulder of Van Ness. Hannon is under arrest. F. B. Cuttlng‘s Condition. NEWPORT, Sept. 11.——Mr. F. B. Cutting of New York, concerning whose serious illness much anxiety is felt both here and in New York, is still hovering between life and death and no favorable symptoms are reported. United Typothetee Officers. ROCHESTER, Sept. 11.—-The United Ty- pothetae’s annual election resulted as fol- lows: President, James H. Bruce, Nash- ville; secretary, Thomas Knapp, Chicago; treasurer. W. D. Carpenter, Cincinnati. After a Bicycle Redord. . BUFFALo, Sept. 11.—F. C. Fuhrman, who holds the .200 mile road record, start- ed today to ride to New York for a day- light record. He will ride only between dawn and sunset, resting at night. One Day's Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—National bank notes received today for redemption, $197,~ 345; government receipts from internal revenue, $220,447; customs, $752, 450; miscellaneous, $12,276. Ear-Representative Miles Ill. FALLs' VILLAGE, Conn.. Sept. 11.-—Ex- Representative Frederick Miles lies critic- ally ill at his residence at Twin Lakes, Lakeviiie. His death is expected at any time. (Trait-en's Horse flan Second. Loxr-oy, Sept. ll.—_\!r. lillfil':i!‘ii,Cl.'0~ ker‘s All;e.":-: :.~'. r .n sea-m I in m :» race for the Pc't'rrd x int.) a: ...-as today, ’l'lv.:‘.i.-“J..~ .- ;~-.~ yr >£ \ . BLAZE or A WABSHIP. lire Comes Near Delaying the Sailing of the Cruiser Bancroft. BROOKLYN, Sept. 11.—Flre broke out in the coal bunkers of the United States cruiser Bancroft today. The cruiser is now in the drydock at the navy yard. She is being prepared for a trip to Con- stantinople on next Saturday. One of the workmen chanced to go dowu in the bunkers. The whole hull was filled with smoke. The workm'an ran to the deck and yelled fire. The crew and a number of workmen made a search of the bunkers and discovered that the coal in one of them was on fire. , ~ The smoke was so dense thdt the men had trouble in working. After some of the coal had been removed the fire was put out. Part of the crew worked with fire extinguishers, and the steam from the cruiser’s boilers was turned into the bunker where the fire was. The damage done the cruiser is only trifling. and it is thought that she will be able to sail for Constantinople as scheduled. The fire is thought to have been caused by either naphtha or coal oil being spilled in the coal bin. This Oil was ignited either by heat from the boilers or a spark dropped from a passing candle or lantern. The officers of the cruiser say that only the timely discOVery of the fire prevented the ship from being badly damaged. The fire, it is said, could hardly have destroyed thecruiser while she was lying in the dock, where the fire could be fought from the land, but the heat from the blaze, had the fire been allowed to burn for any length of time, would have injured her plates and warped her so that she could not have sailed on Saturday. As soon as the fire was extinguished the coal was removed from the bunkers. An examination of the plates and fittings was then made, and it was found that they had suffered no injury. There is a trifling damage to the bunker in which the fire was discovered, but none of the plates or fittings about it had been sprung by the heat. - The fire caused a good deal of excite‘ ment on board the cruiser. There was such a dense cloud of smoke in the hull that it was thought that the whole interior of the ship was in flames. WHERE IS DELBRIDGE? He Got His Life Insured For 350.000 and . Then Disappeared. ATLANTA, Sept. 11.—-T. J. Delbridge, a young business man, disappeared on Tues- day night and today friends were dragging the old city reservoir at Lakewood for the body, but without success. , Delbrldge had $50,000 life insurance, $40, 000 of which he had taken within the last few weeks. His family think that he was drowned. ! s 'A Cab Buns Over Him and Betrays an _,.....— MISHAP TO A SMUGGLE'R. Ingenious Device. ,Near one of the gates leading into Paris an old man of stout proportions was ~seen one day wending his way. when a. cab, driven at great speed, ap- prcached, and as the man paid no atten- tion to the warning cry of the Jehu, he was knocked down and the vehicle passed over his body, to the consterna- tion of the spectators. A crowd gathered round the vener« able individual, who lay on the ground, not in a. pool of blood, but in one of oil. The hero of thismisadventure, who had only been slightly stunned by the shock, soon rosedo his feet, with. profuse thanks for all the sympathy and com- passion which his accident had elicited, and then, disregarding further offers of assistance, began to shuffle off as fast as his legs would carry him. One of the eyewitnesses of this cu- rious scene went up to an employe of the oct-roi and gave an account of the episode, upon which the Official, run- ning. after the victim of the accident, extended to him a. polite invitation to rest in his office. “I assure you I am not- hurt,” re- plied the Old gentleman, who displayed great anxiety to take himself off. “So much the better,”'replied the em- ploye, “but I want to have a little talk with you, all the same.” Some gentle force was required toin- duce the corpulent one to enter the of- fice, but once there he was made to un- dress, when he was found to be: almost a. skeleton. The mystery was soon ex- plained. He. had between his waistcoat and this shirt 3. skin receptacle which was capable of containing from‘ six to seven liters of liquid. On this particu- lar occasion it had been filled with oil, and, while it had saved the bearer from severe injury, it had betrayed him, and he was removed to the depot at the pre- fecture of police amid the laughter of the people who had witnessed the acci- dent. A quantity of receptacles of the kind described have been found at his dwell- ing, and another individual has already been arrested on suspicion of being an accomplice. It need scarcely be added that the oil was thus introduced into Paris with the object of evading the octroi dues. As a matter of fact, all sorts of devices are employed by per- sons who make a specialty of this fraud, but it is not often that a person is de- Delbridge went out to Lakewood, six tected in- these tragi-comic circum- miles from the city late Tuesday after~ noon. He got a bathing suit and then hired a boat, remarking that he would take a row and get warm, the air being chilly. Several bathers were in the water when Delbrldge rowed Off from the shore. It was then dark, and Delbridge soon dis- appeared from view. Two hours later the empty boat was found drifting at the low- er end of the lake. A park watchman se~ cured the boat, and upon returning to the bathhouses found Delbridge’s clothes hanging where he had left them. They contained a few papers and $62 in cash. Delbridge’s family do not believe that he committed suicide or rowed across the lake. Dynamite was exploded in the lake with the object of raising the body to the surface, but without success. If the body is not soon recovered, the insurance com- panies will have the water drawn off the lake. Belmont Celebrates Perry's Victory. -~' NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 11.—O. H. P. Belmont, who is a grandnephew of Com- modore Perry, today celebrated the anni- versary of the battle of Lake Erie by hav- ing fired upon the lawn in front of his res- idence here a salute of 21 guns by the Newport artillery. , Memorial ‘to Dr. Tatlock. STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 11,—A com- mittee of the vestry of St. JOhn’s Episcopal church has prepared a memorial of the late Dr. Tatlock, rector for many years and archdeacon of Fairfield county. The Weather. Fair; stationary temperature; north- westerly winds, becoming variable. , FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. Sept. 10.—Money on call steady at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper nom- inally 7@9 per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual business in bankers‘ bills at 34.83% @434 for demand and 84.82%@4.82}§ for till days. Posted rates, 8L82}§@4.84 and $4.84}v§@ 4.85%. Commercial bills, $4.81. Silver certifi- cates, W670; no sales. Bar silver. 660. Mexican dollars. 51%0. Government bones firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds caster. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 11% Bur. & Quincy.. .. 65%.- 0.. C.. C. &. St. L.. 26' Chesapeake &O.. 13% New England..... — N. J. Centfal ...... 101 North American. 4% Northern Pacific. 11% Chicago Gas ...... 58% Do. pref ........... 19% Cordage... .. ...... 3% N. Y. Central ..... 91% Cotton Oil ........ 12% Omaha............ 38% Del. & Hudson.. .121 Ontario & West. . 12% Distillers’ Trust.. — Pacific Mail ....... 18% Erie ............... 12% Reading ...... 15 General Electric“ 2754 Hocking Valley. ..‘liié Lackawanna... . . .15154 Lake Shore ....... 145 Lead .............. 21 "Louisville & Nash 39% Missouri Pacific. . 18%, Northwestern. . . . 97% Rock Island ....... 58% Silver Bullion ..... 67 St. Paul ........... 69% Sugar Refinery...113% Texas Pacific ...... 6% Union Pacific ..... 5% “’abash pref ...... 18% Western Union... 80% General Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—-FLOUR—State and western quiet and steady; city mills patents. [email protected]; winter’ patents. [email protected]; city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. 33...20@325 WHEAT~NO. 2 red opened steady and ad- vanced on predictions of a bullish government report, later declining under rumors that the figures would be larger than expected; Decem- ber, 65%,@65 11-16c.; May, 68%@699§. CORN—No. 2 was strong and higher on frosts. export buying and advancing' freight rates; Oc'tober. 257/§@26 3-16c.; December. 27% @27}§c. OATS—No. 2 quiet. but rfirmer with corn; track. white. state. 183.29% track. white. west- ern, 18@29‘ c. PORK——Quiet; mess. [email protected]: family. $9.25 @1025. LARD—Dull; prime western steam, 83.62%. nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. 10@15c.; state creamery. 11.}é@10%c. CHEESE—Quiet; state. large, 6@8%c.; small, 3420- EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. l5}§@ 17c.: western. 14mm. SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining. 213-160.; centrifugal. fittest. 354m refined quiet; crushed. 5§§c.; powdered. 5c. TURPENTIN‘E—Quiet at Wins. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 29@3'.'c. RICE—Firm; domestic. 3W0; Japan. 4@ Me. . TALLOW—Quiet; city. 35“.; country. 33%;. HAY —Steady; shipping. [email protected].: good to choice. 80@85c. i stances—Paris Cor. London Telegraph. l She Thanked Him. "Q An effective reproof was that given by an elderly man to a. fashionably- dressed young woman, who, as it seems, must have been surprised out of her “manners.” The young woman was walking rapidly along a. street shaded by many trees, when the elderly man, coming up behind her, saw a. large fuzzy caterpillar on the- collar of her coat. “I beg your pardon,” he said, laying a detaining hand on her arm as he spoke and removed the. obnoxious crawler, “I wished to take Qif this caterpillar, which was almost at your neck.” The young woman stared haughtily and with an air of resentment at the cater- pillar and was abOut to pass on, with no word of thanks. f‘If I made a mistake, and you would prefer to have the cater- pillar replaced, I can easily put it back," said the gentleman courteously, suiting the. action to the word. “Oh, no, no, please take it off i ” said the young wom- an, her haughtiness quickly vanishing; and with his second removal the elderly man got his “Thank you,” and the cat- erpillar found another resting place.— Youth’s Companion. Complexion Hints. Overfrequent washing of the face should be avoided. Some physicians in- sist that the face should be washed but once a day, and then 1n tepid water. A: certain amount Of exercise is in- dispensable. Brisk morning walks, regularly taken and persistently ad- hered to, produce a healthy glow that defies artificial imitation. Avoid rich and greasy foods. Though it is practically useless to tell a woman to abjure sweets, it may be suggested that they are complexion destroyers, and that the fewer one eats the fairer one’s skin is likely to be. Massage is recOmmended by many who have made a special study of the fine art of complexion-preserving. A gentle kneading of the face at night and in the morning makes the skin soft and healthy. Famous beauties nearly all unite in giving testimony that a thorough steaming of the face at night is wonder- fully effective in producing a clear com- plexion. This is done by holding the face over a bowl of hot watcr.—Chicago Record. ' Father Pat's Hospitality. As to Father Pat’s hospitality, it may be rude and rough, but. there is no mistaking its warm and generous whole-heartedness. The dinner in a country parish invariably consists of a roast turkey, a boiled leg of mutton with turnips, boiled bacon with. cab- bage, and potatoes served in their jack- cts. Claret is the wine principally drunk. It is only on very important oc- casions thatchampagné makes its ap- pearnce, but there is always a- plentiful supply of the best Irish whisky, and, if made in' the district, of “potheen.” Father Pat has, it must be admitted, a liking— for whisky punch after dinner, in judicious moderation, of course, and his only other dissipation is a smoke —-always a clay pipe, never a cigarette or a. cigar. When a “suspended” or dis- frocked priest is met with in Ireland— and that very rarely happens-his mis- fortune is usually to be traced to drunkenness. There is never a lady in the cases—Contemporary Review. Gluten Gravy. To one pint of good milk add one ,tablcspoonful of gluten meal. Leave it surrounded by boiling water 15 or 20 minutes. Salt to taste and thicken with flour to the desired consistency.— Good Health. SOMETHING WONDERFUL The New Experience of an Amer- ican Traveler Abroad. no Actually Buns Across n Man in 3 Barber Shop Who :Willlngly Yields His “Next" Privilege to Another. , f “J. A New Yorker who recently returned to the city after a foreign tour says that he enjoyed one experience while abroad the like of which he never before heard of, says the Sun of that city. “During my life in New York, for forty years,” he said, “I have met plenty of nice people and seen more acts of courtesy and deeds of kindness than would fill a book. I have known of a skinflint giv- ing money to the needy, and of a pas- senger in an elevated car resigning his seat to a woman, and of a Wall street man with Christian symptoms, and of a smoker handing his lighted cigar right end foremost to a stranger who asked a light, and of a human being who always had a. match when anybody needed one, and of a. woman who would dots on the beauty of another without jealousy, and of an entertainer who would cut for his guest abetter piece of porterhouse steak than he kept for him- self, and even of a. curmudgeon who would, upon occasion, give proof that there was a. streak of virtue in him. All such things one can safely expect at times‘ in the world. “But, though I have been a customer at barbers’ shops in New York for twenty years, I never saw and never heard of a case in which a. man who, when it came his turn to get in the chair for a shave, and when the barber cried ‘N ext!’ would resign his place to any other man in waiting. He will stick up for his rights there against the world. I have seen many a quarrel, and two or three fights, between men waiting to get shaved, when there was a crowd, as to'which one came in first. I was angry myself one day when a fellow who had been getting his boots blacked in the rear of the barber shop, and whom I had not seen, stepped up to a chair which I was about to take, and said he had come in before me. No matter if another man is in a. hurry, or if he must catch a train, or if his wife is anxious about him because he is too late for dinner. you won’t give up your turn in the barber’s chair on his lac- count. There is one of his rights a, man will stand up for, and you can see it at the barber’s. . “When I went abroad I found the same thing in England and France. In London once I asked a barber if he could not put me ahead, and he answered sharply that he would not do it for the bank of England. The Parisians are polite everywhere ex- cept in the barber's shop when their turn comes, and you would have to fight a duel if you asked one of them to let you get. shaved before him be« cause your soup was growing cold. “It was in my programme, after see- ing the French and English, to take a. trip through the highlands of Scotland. I saw plenty of historic spots as I made my way far up on the Grampian hills, where the frugal swains feed their flocks, and further yet, Where the fish- ermen breast the waves; but I would give them all away for an experience I h (1 when I reached an ancient town beyond the Grampians one Saturday afternoon. At the inn I asked for a barber, as I wanted to go to church the next day, and must be shaved. When I- got to the barber’s place his only chair was filled, and four or five cus- tomers were waiting their him. In a. few moments the chair was emptied, and I expected that one of the men would spring into it. Not a man moved. The barber looked at me, smiled, and told me he was ready for me. I said to him in a low voice that several others had been there before me. ‘I dinna mind that,’ he replied. ‘You’re a. stranger up here, maybe an American, and the stranger always comes first wi’ us.’ I glanced at the other men as if to apologize or to se~ cure their assent. ‘Aye,’ said one of them, ‘the stranger must always be first heré. we can wait.’ I took the chair with thanks, and the price of a shave was two-pence. “The seven wonders of the world, all put together, and with the addition of Cleopatra’s Needle in the Central park, would not have impressed me as deeply as I was impressed by this romantic in- cident, never before paralleled in my experience. . I have traveled from Bos- ton to Chicago, from Cripple Creek to New Orleans, without ever hearing of a thing of the kind. “I do not suppose that many Amer- icans possess sufficient brain power to believe in the literal truth of this inci- dent; yet, for all that, it is true as the Grampian hills of the highlands of Scot- land, where it occurred. I have told the story to two or three Scotchmen since I came back to New York, but they did not think there was anything curious or sensational about it.” She Knew Them. At a teachers’ association in Newark the other day a class of small children. were giving ,an exercise in phonics. The teacher had received correct an- swers to descriptions she had given them of trees, wood, etc., and then thought she would describe a brooks “What do you find running through the 'woods, moving silently on the ground, with but little noise?” she asked. For a long time the little. ones were quiet, and then a little hand was raised. “Well, Bessie, what'is the answer?” the teacher questioned. smilingly. “Tramps,” piped out the little one. Ballad Up. Lawyers are not more free than other public speakers from slips of the tongue. Mr. Asquith, of the English ' cabinet, in a recent speech in parlia- ment, said: “Let it be known, gentle- men, that of those just demands we abate not one jit or tottle!” A few days later an English judge, after a policeman had testified that he had found the prisoners in bed with their clothes on, asked, in amazement: “Do you mean to say that they had gone to boot with their beds on?” __,____.. learning this. ' .HAS No EQUAL. That is Norwalk Testlmony‘ and Therefore Reliable. " When a remedy has no 6 ual it is u to date and a little inqadvance 0!; all other remedies for a specified com. plamt. Medical theory of old times hold theta medicine containing a little of each kind for every ill should make a remedy for all complaints. We laugh at such foolishness to-day and wonder it was ever thought wisdom. The max- im to-day is learn what the disease is and apply the remedy which has proven the most direct and radical. Special- ties gule the day, and a single organ, its disorders and how to cure it. is the highest distinction in the medical pro- fressron. The kidneys are wonderfully constructed. Do you know just what ' their functions are? They are the lab- oratories of the the body for the BEN - OVATING of the blood BEFORE ITS USE AGAIN. Read that carefully. Every pulsation of the heart sends .out the blood to give life to the body. When it picks up the poisons in its course it goes to the kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kid— neys are weak they cannot do the work. and one paison stamps out the life *of the blood. Dean’s Kidney Pills-cor- rect all disorders of the kidneys and keep these laboratories true purifiers of the blood. Norwalk people are fast Read the following case: M 5. Joseph Whitk y, residing at No. 51 Beiden avenue, hasn’t had a new set of. kidneys, she hardly needed that, still she had to plumb up the old ones as they had become clogged and as a consequence she was a sufferer from backache. Queer expression isn’t it, plumb the kidneys; but it’s right. Dean’s Kidney Pills are nature’s plumb- ers and it was simply the working of these little wonders on the kidneys that done away the backache for Mrs. Whit- ley. She says in brief:+“I got a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store and took them for backache with satisfactory results. I recommend them to my friends.” Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all-dealers. Pnce 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn company,Bufi‘alo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Eczema in any part of the body is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan’s Ointment, the cover- eign remedy for all itchiness of the 8 1n. ' ~' cELS/ <V*WATER0’9 SARATUQAU SARATOCA! Genuine Saratoga Water in block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebrated Spring, is for sale on draught at Had- den’s, corner Wall and River Street. THE WATER Is brought direct from Sara- toga, and is dispensed in pre- cisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring at Saratoga, and is sold at 5 cenls per Glass. DRINK HATHOHN SPRING WATER FOR THE Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY ' The Holmes, Koolor liolool Co DORLON HOUSE GREGORY’S POINI. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1896. Shore Dinners, ‘Ilhcds Island clam Bake. Bathing, Bcsllnz. Fishing. Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty minutes. " ‘ JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler