i
Stick to
4» Welcome.
New England housekeep-
ers are too wide awake to be
fooled into buying inferior
soap more than once, just
because there is a present
given with it.
On washing-day they want
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own present.
a
"TIME ."
For: CRA’Bs.
We have some nets for them . .
Price—ZE-Epls.
Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.
can LOGKS, rs and 25c
\ a Pair.
II. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
SPECIAL SALE
—--0F—— ,
Sailor Hats
NOW READY.
llnlrimined, Illc andumvards.
Trimmed, 50c and Upwards,
FAWEETTS.
3 Water Street, Noywalk
MEEKER COAL CO,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, GEMINI, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBWé LK.
Horace'E. Dann,
EXOELBIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
quwvv‘
Opposite Daubury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Ooun. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers‘
Safe horses for women
audchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
nears rota turner.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If ‘you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. armor-on,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
cone,- '. ,
.- GRAMPS, _.
. . Dunner,
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved With
HALE’S
SAFE BUR-DIAL
Large Bottle 25 cents.
At all VDruggist.
4“ . ,» .. , -" _ '
'l. - v' 1.
wen-KL): - NORW'ALK volume;
TURKEY his] GIVE IN
The" Bancroft to Enter the Bosporns
Like Other Ships.
THE PRESIDENT IS FIRM.
More Talk In England of a New Drei-
bund In Which the United States
Government Is Urged to
Take a Part.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—The St. James Ga-
zette publishes a special dispatch from
Washington in which it is said that Presi-
dent Cleveland is determined that the
United States cruiser Bancroft, now on
her way to Turkish watersishall enter the
Bosporus. The government at Washing-
ton, the dispatch says, is fully informed of
the plans of Lord Salisbury, and if the
ships of the British fleet force the strait
of Dardanelles be American warships
will follow and preserve order without en-
gaging the Turkish forts.
Several of the leading provincial papers,
including the Leeds Mercury (Liberal)
and the Yorkshire Post (Conservative),
concur in the view that joint action of the
British and American warships at Con-
stantinople wpuld be a magnificent and
effective co-operation.
Paving the Way.
The Berlin correspondent of The Daily
News says: “Although the sultan still re-
fuses to allow the demand of the powers
that six ironclads should have free passage
of the Dardanelles, a proclamation has
been read in the mosques which is evi-
dently calculated to prepare the popula-
tion for this event. Chancellor von Ho-
henlohe is going to Aussee for _some
shooting tomorrow, which indicates that
there is to be no immediate action by the
European powers in Turkey. The Berlin
newspapers have Constantinople dispatch-
es which record the dismissal cf the serv-
ants of the palace and the foreign officials
of the arsenal, showing the nervous ten-
sion and the intrigues. Redran Pasha,
governor of Constantinople, has been dis-
missed, and the sultan’s brothers have been
arrested.” ,
A New, Dreibnnd.
The Chronicle, in its editorial welcom-
ing the suggestion of The St. James Ga-
zette that a new dreibund, including
Great Britain, the United States and
Italy, would solve the Armenian problem,
says that an American admiral was last
year ordered to bombard the Yildiz palace
if there was any further massacre of Ar-
menians. “These orders, ” says The Chron-
icle, “were subsequently withdrawn when
the Venezuelan dispute came to a head—
a signal example of the danger of leaving
such disputes to~simmer until they boil
over at the most disastrous moment. The
sooner Lord Salisbury and Mr. Olney can
agree to the arbitration of the question
the better it will be for the chance of the
union which the St. James Gazette so
wisely commends.”
Veterans at Antietam.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The Philadel-
phia Brigade association, Second brigade,
Second division, .Second corps, Army of
the Potomac, left the city at 8 a. m. for
Antietam battlefield to unveil its monu-
ment there. At Antietam the Pennsyl-
vanians were met by Governor Lowndes of
Maryland and detachments of the Mary-
land national guard and naval militia
and escorted to the monument. The latter
is a simple and imposing shaft of Ver-
mont granite, 73 feet in height, standing
alone in a large plot of ground fronting
on the Hagerstown turnpike, about 200
yards north of the historic old Dunker
church. Inscriptions on its base give in
brief the history of the Philadelphia brig-
ade, showing that it participated in all
of the principal battles of the Army of the
Potomac from Ball’s Bluff to Appomat-
tox, losing 3,015 men.
A Chance For Novelist Crane.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The attention of
Acting Inspector Harley was called to the
alleged false arrest of Dora Clark, a wom-
an of the Tenderloin, in whose behalf
Stephen Crane, the author, appeared in
Jeflerson Market police court yesterday
and by his evidence secured her discharge.
The acting inspector said: “I have read
the story, and if Mr. Crane and Dora Clark
will present themselves at my ofiice in po-
lice headquarters and show that Police-
man. Becker wrongfully arrested the young
woman" I will make a charge against him.
This woman, however,” he said, “is
known to be of immoral character by Cap-
tain Chapman, and she has been arrested
no less than six times within a very recent
period; ”
Navy Yard Will Not Be Closed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo today assured Representative
Harmer that no action would be taken to-
ward closing League Island navy yard and
that when congress met the navy depart-
ment would seek to secure an appropria-
tion to defray the expense of dredging out
the back channel and generally improving
the surroundings. The Philadelphia board
of health, through Mr. Harmer, assured
the acting secretary that the hygienic con-
dition of the yard was all right.
Minister \Villis’ Denial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Minister
Willis denies the story that President
Cleveland, when the minister was on his
recent visit to the United States, empow-
ered him to negotiate with the Dole gov-
erment of Hawaii for either annexation or
return to a monarchical form of govern-
ment. He said the matter had not been re-
ferred to at Washington.
Passed the Cascade Locks.
PORTLAND, On, Sept. 18. —-'I'he steam
tug Sadie B, the first steamer to pass the
Cascade locks, arrived here. The locks
have been under construction for more
than 15 years by the United States gov-
ernment and will be formally opened
about Nov. 15.
Hiccoughs Killed Him.
NEW YORK, Sept.
thews, 52 yearsold, a resident of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y., died at Believue hOSpital of
intestinal obstruction brought on by hic-
coughs. Mr. Mathews was first attacked
with the hiccougfls three weeks ago.
Killed by a Fall Down a Mine Shaft.
WEBB CITY, Mo., Sept 18.—Frank
Ward and Scott Jackson, mIncrs at Oro-
mega, were precipiatted about 150 feet
down a shaft by the breaking of a rope.
Ward 'was instantly killed, and Jackson
died later. ~
Armenian Refugees Coming. '
MARSEILLES, Sept. 18.—A party of 50
prosperous Armenian refugees arrived
hereatoday on their way to the United
States. ' . ~
18.—Michael Ma- .
THE DYNAMITE SOARE.
Edward Bell Arraigned Accused of Plot-
ting to Cause Explosions. )1.
LONDON, Sept. 18.—Edward Bell, the
alleged Irish dynamiter recently arrested
at Glasgow, was arraigned at Bow Street
police court. He is described as Edward
Bell, alias Edward J. Ivory, an American
and a hotel keeper of 211 Lexington ave-
nue, New York. Bell was accused of con-
spiring with others to cause an explosion
in the United Kingdom. After formal evi-
dence of his arrest had been given by the
police he was remanded for a week and
removed to Holloway jail.
The Daily News reports that it is stated
in official circles that it is almost certain
that France will surrender Tynan. A
Brussels dispatch to this newspaper de-
clares that enough material has been
seized at the resort of the suspects arrested
at Antwerp to manufacture half a ton of
dynamite. The Graphic says that it has
learned that the real name of Edward
Bell, the American arrested at Glasgow
for complicity in the dynamite conspiracy,
is Ivory. The police regard him as a
dupe of Tynan and others. The Times, in
the course of a discussion on the extradi-
tion of Tynan, says {that there is no doubt
that the extradition treaty with France
could be made to cover the Phoenix park
murders, for which there is a fair chance
that extradition would be granted. But
The Times expresses doubt whether the
treaty would cover the case pf a culprit in
a fresh dynamite conspiracy.
Ivory a Saloon Keeper.
NEW YORK, Sept 18.—The only Edward
J. Ivory in the New York city directory
is given as doing business, liquors, at 2021
Lexington avenue and residing at 156
East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. This Mr. Ivory was not at his
place of businessdn Lexington avenue. A
barkeeper, who said he had charge of all
Ivory’s business, was extremely reticent
about his principal’s affairs. The bartender
declared that his employer left the city
about two weeks ago, saying that he in-
tended to go to Coney Island forafew
days. Since then he declared that he had
heard from Ivory, and he showed a letter
from him dated at Boston, Tuesday, Sept.
14. This letter, the barkeeper insisted,
was written and signed by Ivory. It will
be remembered that the family of P. J. P.
Tynan, the alleged dynamiter who was
arrested at Boulogne, displayed a letter
from him which was dated at Rochester,
N. Y., within a week of the time that his
identity was disclosed in France. When
Ivory’s manager was asked whether his
employer belonged to any of the better
known Irish societies in this country, he
refused to answer.
OARLISTS GROW BOLDBR.
The Spanish Pretender May Soon Make
More Trouble For the Boy King.
MADRID, Sept. 18.—There arcAunmis-
takable signs in Carlist circles that Spain
may soon have to face most serious inter-
nal troubles as well as the uprisings in
Cuba, the Philippine islands, and possibly
in Puerto Rico.
Some time ago the government inti-
mated that Don Carlos had promised the
‘ pope and Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus-
tria, within whose domains the pretender
resides, not to do anything in the present
crisis which would be likely to hamper the
Spanish government in its task of sup-
pressing the insurrection in Cuba and pre-
paring for the possibility of serious com-
plications with the United States. ,
This report obtained general credence,
but an interview with Don Carlos was
published yesterday, in which the pretender
is reported to have denied that he has en-
tered into any engagement with the pope
or with Emperor Francis Joseph not to
attack the Spanish regency.
Don Carlos is also quoted as saying
that, while it is true that patriotism en-
joins a peaceful attitude upon his part at
present, the same patriotism might coun-
cil a change of opinion, for, he concluded,
he is perfectly free to choose the opportune
moment to reassert his rights.
Crispi Again Accused. a
ROME, Sept. 18.—The charge of theft of
jewelry brought against Signor Luigi
Crispi, a lawyer and a natural son of the
former premier, is creating a sensation. It -
appears that the lawyer had an intrigue
with the Countess Cellare and had a latch-
key to her house. In April, 1895, jeWelry
valued at $6,000 was stolen from the
apartments of the countess, and suspicion
pointed to the lawyer. But the police re-
fused to prosecute him. The charge
against y0ung Crispi is now revived and
is being investigated. It is alleged that a
political ally of the (ex-premier, when the
charges were first brought against the
lawyer, oflered to recoup-the countess for
her losses, admitting that young Crispi
was a kleptomaniac. The accused lawyer
is now at Buenos Ayres.
Mr. Bryan’s Plans.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Chairman McCon-
ville of the Bryan Democratic speakers’
bureau has given out the following‘itiner-
cry of Mr. Bryan: Leaves New York mid-
night of Sept. 29, Washington early
morning of Sept. 30, Martinsburg at 11
a. m., Keyser at 3 p. m. Oct. l—Clarks-
bu'rg at 10 a. m., Parkersburg at 2 p. m.,
Wheeling at midnight. Oct. 2—Charles-
ton at 10:30 a. m., Huntington at l p.
m.; to Cincinnati, taking Ohio and Mis-
sissippi train to St. Louis, where he ad-
dresses silver Democratic clubs, Oct. 3.
October 5—Memphis, morning; Nash-
ville, evening.
‘ An Oklahoma Lynching Bee.
WICHlTA, Kan, Sept. 18.—The bitter
feeling against Ben S. Morris, one of the
Degrees who murdered John Ruckman, a
prominent cattle dealer, culminated in a
lynching at Watonga, O. 'I'. The enraged
. citizens stormed the jail, overpowered the
jailer, dragged the negro out, strung him
up to a tree and left his body hanging
there. The entire antihorse thief associa-
tion is scouring the country for his ac-
complice, who if caught will meet the
same fate as Morris.
Battle With Timber Thieves.
MANSFIELD, Mo., Sept. 18.—News has
been received here of . a desperate encoun—
ter in Ozark county between United States
officers and timber thieves. A day or two
ago the government learned that timber
valued at $50,000 was being rafted down
White river by thieves. A posse was-or;
ganized, and in the battle that followad it
is said that four of the thieves were killed
and one deputy marshal fatally wounded.
Robbed Mrs.‘ Ah Foon.
Brooms-N, Sept: 18.—Mrs. Edith Ah
Foon of 131 High street, the wife of Ah
FOOD, a wealthy Chinese merchant, who
owns several stores, was complaining wit-
ness against her brother, Joseph Mullen,
17 years old, and Benjamin Allen, whom
she charged with stealing her jewelry, val-
ued at $250. The prisoners confessed and
said that they had pawned the jewels and
destroyed the tickets. .
r.
souoar‘eo CHIMPANZEE.
no Smokes Cigars and Pipes and Has Other
Manlike “'ealrnesses.
Professor. Garner writes to Harper’s
Round Table that one of ‘the most in-
telligent and quite the best educated
chimpanzee that he has ever seen is
Consul II. The many feats done by
this ape would fill a small volume; he
has not been trained to perform them
as tricks, simply to amuse or entertain
visitors. but many he has taken up 01
his own accord, having seen others do
so. The feet that impressed me most
was his skill in riding a tricycle, and
his taste for that sport. He often
takes his machine without being told,
and rides all about the place; if he
finds it lying on one Side, he sets it
upright, adjusts the handle bar;
mounts it, and takes a ride. file we
pels it with ease and guides it .With
dexterity. No boy of his own age can
handle it with more skill. He rides
all about the place, around the walks
and drives, all over several acres of
ground; he steers it around the posts
and corners, around the curves of'fithe
paths, and makes his way through
crowds of people without colliding
with them. He amuses himself by
the hour at this pastime. then he
tires of it the sometimes shoves the ve-
hicle up in some corner and leaves it.
C-onsul also smokes cigar, cigarette,
or pipe. He often finds a cigar stub
about the place, picks it up, puts it in
his mouth, and goes to his keeper for‘
a light. One amusing habit he has
is that of spitting; he is not very
skillful in this, but is persistent. How-
ever, he has the politeness not ito spit
on the floor; he spreads a piece of
paper on the floor, and uses it as n
cuspidor.
A Pretty Expensive Place to Live In.
A certain little girl has a regular
weekly allowance, which her mother
uses,rather ingeniously, as a means of
correction. For every little naughti-
ness this culprit is fined—in other
words, her allowance is diminished.
The other morning Miss Isabel was in
a peculiarly contrary mood. She did
something out of the way, and was
fined 11 cent. In a few minutes she
erred again, and a second fine was im-
1 posed. For the third time the offence
was committed.
“Now Isabel,” said her mother, “1
shall fine you two cents this time:
and, if you disobey again, I shall
make it three cents.”
“Oh, dear me,” sighed Isabel, “i
think this-is a pretty expensive piece
to live in!”
Vague Ideas Are Not Profitable.
This is .the sort of ideas more or less
plentiful in your brain and mine, and
which we ought to get rid of if we pos-
sibly can. Suppose a block of marble
were placed before you and you were
requested to make an image out of it,
could this block resist if you 'had the
inclination of cutting out the image?
It is by cutting and chiseling that you
must bring the image out of it.
Neither can, the child resist the chisel-
iug and moulding of the teacher. In
our schools the pupils do not always
get the sense of the thought we cit-
tempt to teach them. A child is often
given vague ideas when they should
be clear. Shadows, dreams, mists are
given him instead of real “truths.
The Illiteracy of Russia.
If .the sighling of prisoners in Si-
beria did not enter the, ear of the tsar
on "his coronation day, it is possible
that there may yet come to his mind
the thought ithat twenty mil-lions of
his subjects are too ill-iterate to have
read the simplest account of :the splen-
did ceremonial by which he was de
clared the embodiment of authority
and the ar’b’iter of good or ill to his
people. '
NEWSPAPER WAIFS.
“Aunt Hcpsy, won’t you come to
Miss Innett’s 'pink tea?” “Law, child.
I’ve tried those fancy kinds, but I like
green tea best.”
She—“Isn’t the rule, ‘when in doubt,
play trumps’?” He—-“The usual rule
is, ‘w'h-en in doubt, ask what are
trumps.’ ” '
“Queer h-ow everybody resents hot
weather.” Yes, and when a fine day
comes along they all strut as if they
had made it.”—Chicago Record.
Watts—I wonder if the water is fit
to drink yet?
Potts—Guess it is. An eel came
through our pipe this morning, and it
seemed to be in good health.
“I,,was so disappointed I was out
the other day when you called, Miss
Percival.”
“So was I. I felt sure I’d find you,
because as I turned the corner I saw
you go in.”
Johnny. had arrived at his eighth
birthday, and thought that it would
be real nice to write a letter to his
papa and this is the 'way he began:
“My Dear Papa—Whenever I am
tempted to do wrong I think of you
and say, ‘Get thee behind me, Satan.”
—Househo‘1d Words.
Miss Bell—Mary, remember I am at
home to none but Mr. Vere Brown-
kins this afternoon.
Mary (half an hour later)—-I’ve told
four gentle-men“ callers that you were
at 'home to none except Mr. Vere
Brow-nkins, miss, and they all went
away very angry indeed, miss—Tid-
Bi‘ts. -
First Tramp—“Do you know, dis
free silver business makes me feel
good?” Second Tramp—“How does
it?” First Tramp—“Well, if a
dollar’s going to be worth only fifty
cents, it’s a great consolation ter feel
the yer got rid of yer money while
I
Puck.
.
it ’u’d bring what it was worthy—i
. n I ‘2. starts;
PHYSICIANS AND SOCIETY.
An English Doctor Who Accuses His Pro-,
fessional Brethren of Humbug.
Dr. J . Buruey Yeo of England has
published an elaborate article on “Med~
icine and Society” which has stirred up
the medical profession. The lines have
of late been drawn very tight around
the regular school of medicine. It was
supposed almost that its members could
do ,no 'wrong. They were regarded as
infallible, and legislation has conferred
upon the profession very great privi-
leges. It therefore causes a shock to
have one of the leading lights of the
profession stand up and declare that
medical men are guilty of a vast
amount of quadrery and humbug, that
they charge exorbitant fees for small
services, that they are arbitrary and un-
just in their relations to society, and
jealous and mean in their relations to
one another. All this the doctor al-
leges.
He first deals with the specialists
who confine their attention to a single
organ, such as the nose, liver, kidneys
or lungs. These specialists whom the
public esteems so highly the doctor so
gards as on a very low plane and 3 deg
radation to the profession. He says
that a man of very limited ability can
acquire in a. short time a certain famil-
iarity in the management of a single
organ, and by merely identifying him~
self with the treatment of that organ.-
and compiling some work on the sub-
ject, however small its merit, he is able
to advertise himself as .a skillful spe-
cialist and earn a large income. More-
over, he soou begins to charge . large
fees. The doctor thinks that society
is beginning to. resent the increased cost
of medical and surgical help and get
ting to look on the members of the
medical profession as more mercenary
and less disinterested than they used
to be. Thus the relations between the
profession and society are to some ex-
tent less cordiai. Cases are now fre-
quent in law courts which testify to
this fact.
Dr. Yeo’s views as to extravagant
chargés of specialists is amply con.
firmed by every-day experience in New
York City. Quite recently a specialist
for the brain acknowledged charging
$1, 200 for a pretended operation which
was never pa: 1‘. rmed, and the writer of
this article re< cutly saw a bill for $500,
charged for an operation on the eye
which did not occupy more than three
minutes. To this amount $250 was
added for two weeks’ board in the eye
specialists’ private hospital, making
$750 in all for an operation for which
$.30 Lani have been ample compen-
sation.
Another trouble that exists between
physicians and society relates to the
so-called etiquette by which society is
coerced in the selection of consultants.
Physicians claim the, right to name the
doctor who shall be called in consulta-
tion, and the consent of the attending
physician is absolutely necessary before
any consultation can be held. Should
the patient desire the aid of a physician
belonging to a different school of medi-
cine irom that in which the attending
physician has been educated, a peremp-
tory refusal is at once given. Dr. Yeo
considers this dictatorial conduct of the
medical profession unjust and likely to
bring it into disrepute; in fact. he de-
nounces such acts as .“trade union re-
strictions.” Society claims perfect free-
dom to consult whom it chooses, either
privately or in the presence of the fam-
ily physician, and Dr. Ibo, speaking
simply as a citizen, says he has no doubt
on this point; that society is in the
right.
Troubles of a Man With a Draft.
A correspondent of the Washington
Star, says one of the most dejected
looking men I ever saw was at the Eh-
bit House the other night. For five
days he had been without means to buy
a cigar or even get shaved. I had a
slight acquaintance with him, and he
told me the story of his troubles. He
said:
“I came here to visit the city, expect
ing to go to New York on business, but
I cannot get away. I had a. good deal
of money, and took the precaution to
put $1,000 in the form of a New York
draft, leaving myself what I thought
would beenough. I have the draft but
am out of cash, and for five days Ihave
watched the papers hoping to see that
some one I know is in the city, but in
vain. I cannot even send a. letter to
tell how I am situated and get money.
No one will cash the draft or even loan
me enough money on it to get back to
New York,where I could send back and
get it, for the reason I cannot be identi-
fied. I have very little baggage, and
am afraid to ask the hotel clerks for
fear they will be suspicious of me and
make me leave without any place to go.
The banks won’t touch it, and I haven’t
a friend. I generally smokeconstantly
but I cannot get a cigar. My beard is
five days’ old, my linen is all' in the
laundry and I can’t get it because it is
impossible to raise half a dollar. I
have no business here, and just walk
the streets or visit the hotels hoping
that I- may find’a friend.”
I happened to go fishing once with a
bank cashier, who fortunately remem
bered me, and as my acquaintance put a
fat roll of bills in his pocket he grasped
me by both hands, thanked-me with a
voice full of emotion, and started for
the nearest barber shop.
Quite Right, Mr. Billtops.
"Ezra,” said Mrs. Billtops, “you
often hear of the hardships of sailors
handling the wet and frozen sails in
winter, don’t you?”
“Yes, Elizabeth,” said Mr. Billtops,
“and terrible they must be, too.”
“But you never hear any one say any-
thing about the hardships of women
hanging out clothes in such weather as
this, do you?”
“N 0, Elizabeth,” said Mr. Billtops
with sudden energy, “but you ought
to.”—New York Sun,
What we want in this world is more
of the men whose acts are perpen.
dicular. ’
THE Reason War.
Every Why Has a Wherefore and
"NS Well to Look for it at Times. '
In these days people want to know
e
Whys aid When-fares.
The 19th century man is a natural
skeptic.
The why and wherefore of such is
plain.
He reads statements of supposed
facts. '
.He is told that every ailment of man—
kind can be cured. ‘
He has an ailment and tries some
panacea.
It fails; he tries another with the
same result.
Such experiments make him look ask-
sure at future claims. . .
Often the fault is his, but he don’t
see why. -
He may have a backache or perhaps
a lame or ueak back. .
He used a plaster or liniments, they
relieved him for a. time, but failed to
cure the trouble. .
This is his fault; the why is that he
did not know the wherefore of his
aches. .
Had he known that the kidneys were
the cause? - .
That backache generally means kid-
ney ache? - .
That the kidneys must filter the bioo
cons antly. '
'lbat failure to do so immediately
affects the hack. - . .
That backache is only the first step
toward the many kidney disorders. '
Urinary troubles follow. ‘
Retention of urine.
Excessive urine.
Diabetes—Bright’s disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are a positive
specific for all kidney complaints.
Plenty of Norwalk proof of this.
Mr. G. S. Partrick,_Notary Public,
No. 127 Main street, save: “My wife
got a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug store. for a severe back-
ache she was suffering from. She
found quick relief and- she thinks
Dean's Kidney Pills are a good thing.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box, or six boxes for. 82.50:
Sent by mail on receipt of price bv
Foster—Milburn Cc. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States. '
Are you a snfi‘erer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles? Doan’s Oint-
ment will bring you instant relief and
permanent cure. Get it from your
dealer. »
gELS/
~l\warzrzo'fi
s A R AT 0 SA
SARATOGA!
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 cents per Glass.
DRINK
HATHIIRN ‘
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
1 Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY ‘
The Holmes, Keeler Hellcat [In
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S POIN I.
nor OPEN FORTHB sum or 1896.
Shore Dinners,
Etcds lsland'tizm lake.
Bathing. Beeline. Fishing.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty '
minutes. ’ ~ -
JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN,
Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler