By True .
In. Merit Only
can any article attain such a
sigh standard of favor among
{he people as that enjoyed by
l' vi»:
For years no, other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either In sales
or quality. It has proved Its
value over all substitutes. It
is soap, all soap. and nothing
but soap.
shortness of
breath—a
sensation
of dryness
‘ and heat
in the
,throat.
HALES
HONEY_
HOHEHOUND
{Neglect
AND
is dangerous. TAB
l Hale's Honey of Horshound and Tar acts
'like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it’s too late. Sold by druggists.
7’ . .
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
0 o m eteui
Club gents
(W o m e n,
X Men, Girls
“3' Loys) in every town in the
L. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL TERMS;
Goon INcoxas. BIG Pnasnxrs with
every pale Good Teas and Cof-
ad and 16 i lees}, 20c. per pound. Send this
. c. ns-amps an wewillmail 'oual—i it
Best Imported Teauany kinzl and full a’rticularspo nd
Hi1; gannr AMERICAN 'lPEA CO. (S. L.)
31 a 3.3 \ esey st. New YQX'K, P. 0. Box 289. .._..
\\\
THi
CREATAMERICAII
E
COMPANV,
WINTER
IS OOMIIIG
And my new line of Fall
' and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I‘ make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 iiorth Main Street. So. iiorwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
wwv-uuukum
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depotI
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
tone, . i
. onus, .
.. . DIARRHiEA,
And all BOWel Troubles
Pro‘mptly relieved with
HALE’S
SAFE OOHOIAL
Large 'Bottle 25 cents.
AFev CuttingRemarks!
A Good, ’Warranted AXE for
$ 1 .0 0.
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$ 1 I25! .
Extra Handles, 20 and 25c, Hatch
ets. 25c. First-class Buck
Saw, 50c.
H. H. WILLIAMS
1? Main St.
wanknr~NORWALK‘
autumnal.
Latest Happenings In the Contest For
National Supremacy.
0
CHAIRMAN AYER’S LETTER.
Head of the Populist Party In North
Carolina Declares That Neither Sewall
Nor Watson Will Be Voted_For
In the Electoral College.
RALEIGH, Oct. 16.—Editor Ayer of The
Caucasian (Pop) of this city, Senator
Butler’s paper, has recently sent to the
Populist committeemen and other leading
Papulists in the state a confidential letter
in which he says:
“If the Democrats can support Bryan
satisfactorily to themselves, we surely
ought to be able to do so. He voted for
Weaver in 1892 and has not voted a Dem-
ocratic ticket in four years. This is about
as good a record as any Populist can show.
“As to the vice presidential matter, I
am in a position to say to you that it is
uite probable that neither Watson nor
gewall will ever be vice president. The
national committees have agreed that they
shall both“ stay in the race, but that is the
end. When the vote for vice president is
cast, the combined Democratic and Pop-
ulist vote shall be cast few men who will
be satisfactory to both sides. This infor-
mation should only be used by you to sat-
isfy strong and obstinate kickers.
“A number of Democratic papers are
advising their readers to vote only for the
Democratic electors on the ticket. Let me
take the liberty of urging youtto use your
influence to prevent Populists from being
incensed at this. Most of the Democratic
editors and leaders are goldhugs in dis
guise, and would rather see McKinley
elected than Bryan. We cannot aflcrd to
be annoyed at what they say.
“The rank and file Democrats will sup-
port the ticket as it now stands, and the
rank and file are the people with whom
we want to march in this especial matter.
Let us do our part to carry the state
against McKinleyism. In state matters I
am still of the opinion that we ought to
defeat the Democracy if we can. We ought
not to hesitate to pursue the policy which
will do this. The Democrats are fighting
our Populist silver congressmen in every
district. Republicans are helping us to
elect congressmen in five districts. Do
you want any better argument than this
for pointing out the policy we should pur-
sue as cn organization?”
Ayer, who is chairman of the P
state Committee, is regarded as
Butler’s personal representative.
ulist
enator
Bryan In Michigan.
PETOSKY, Mich., Oct. 16.—Mr. Bryan
spoke from a platform in the rear of the
station here to a crowd of several hun-
dred. Many of those in the audience were
yellow badges marked “An Honest Dol-
lar.” ~Noticing these, the candidate de-
manded to know whether the phrase re-
ferred to the gd‘id standard or to free sil-
ver. A voice answered, “Sixteen to one,”
and this satisfied 'Mr. Bryan, for he said
no more about it, proceeding with the dis-
cussion of the silver doctrine. Fair sized
crowds also greeted him at Charlevoix and
Bellaire, where the nominee made five
minute addresses. He went over the same
ground already covered by him, dilating
upon the right of the American people to
oust from Office by their franchise candi-
dates who have proved unworthy to con-
duct‘the government of the country.
Pennsylvanians at Canton.
CANTON. 0., Oct. 16.—The first train-
load of callers to see Major McKinley to-
day arrived in a special train of six cars
over the Cleveland, Canton and Southern
railroad at 12:30 o’clock. The party was
composed of farmers and business men
from northern Erie county, Pa, and were
in charge of W. J. Sell. This delegation
was held 10 or 15 minutes till. a second
train of eight coaches, filled with business
men, farmers and other citizens of Corry,
Pa, arrived, and the two parties were
then combined and marched to the Mc-
Kinley home, where one address sufficed
for both. S. A. Smith spoke for the Corry
party and W. J. Sell for the Erie party.
Major McKinley responded and was heart-V
ily applauded.
Printers and Free Silver.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 16.—The In-
ternational Typographical union. after a
warm discussion, voted to strike from the
minutes the following resolution:
“Resolved by the I. T. U., in convention
assembled on the summit of Pike's peak,
’Bhat we believe in the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and
the adoption of laws restoring silver to its
rightful place as the same existed prior to
1873, and this without waiting for consent
from any other nation.”
The supporters of Bryanand free silver
Were largely in the majority, but they
thought the adoption of such a resolution
would injure the union.
Going to See \Vatson.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16. — Senator Marlon
Butler, chairman of the Populist national
committee, and George F. Washburn, who
has charge of the western branch, left fer
Georgia to confer with Thomas E. Watson
regarding the‘action taken by the Populist
executive committee at its meeting yester-
day. A conference was. held with Chairi
man Jones, at which the probable action
of Mr. Watson was considered and the
visit' of Messrs. .Butler and Washburn
finally decided upon. The politicians say
that the visit is largely a formal one, and
the agreement between Mr. Watson and
the Democratic managers was perfectéd
by Mr. Washburn.
Arguing .For a Name.
ALBANY, Oct. 16. -— The appeal of the
regular Democratic state committee from
the decision of the appellate division giv-
ing the gold Democrats title to the name
the National Democratic party was argued
before the court of appeals today. A. F.
Jenks of Brooklyn and Asa Bird Gardiner
argued for the appellants and Edward M.
Shepard of Brooklyn and James W. Eaton
of this city represented the National Demo-
crats. The arguments presented today
Were materially the same as those made
before the appellate division.
Nominated For Congress.
NORWICH, Conn., Oct. 16.—The Demo-
cratic convention for the Third congres-
sional district of Connecticut was held
here today. Joseph T. Fanning, a Nor-
wich attorney, was nominated on the first
ballot, his only opponent being Dr. Joshua
Perkins of Danielson. Lengthy resolu-
tions were adopted indcrsing the national
and state tickets and platforms.
Certificates Declared Invalid.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 16.—Judge Simon-
tcn handed down an opinion today declar.
- A.
‘i
ing invalid the certificates of nomination
of William B. Meredith, Kittanning, and
W. H. Bitter, Butler, rival Republican
candidates for thesenate in the Fortyefirst
senatorial district.
Carllsle’s Engagements.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—In a letter to
George M. Davis of Louisville Secretary
Carlisle ha . fixed dates for his campaign
speeches in Kentucky. These are Oct. 22,
24, 26, 28 and 30. Mr. Carlisle expressed
a desire to make his first speech at Cov-
ington. . »
Eckels to Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Mr. Eckels, the
comptroller of the currency, left Washing-
ton today for his home in Ottawa, Ills., to
take part in the campaign. _ He is not ex-
pected to return until after the election.
Mr. \Vilson to Speak.
WASHINGTON, Oct. '16. -—Postmaster Gen-
eral Wilson will make his first speech in
behalf of the Palmer and Buckner ticket
pt Charlestown, W. Va., his home. Satur—
day afternoon.
SBORETARY WELLS WEDS. _
American Marries the Daughter of a
Prominent London Physician.
LONDON, Oct. 16. — At St. George’s
church, Hanover square, teday at 2 o’clock
David Dwight Wells, second secretary of
the United States embassy in London, was
married to Miss Marietta 0rd of this city,
daughter of a prominent west end phy-
sioian.
Although it was intended to keep the
function fairly quiet over 200 persons were
present. The church was beautifully deco-
rated with palms, ferns and lilies,
The service, which was fully choral, was
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Bainbridge,
rector of St. Thomas’ church, Regent
street, to which the bride’s family belong.
Mr. C. W. Everard, formerly British con-
sul at Ichang, China, acted as best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn 0rd
and Miss Beatrice Carpmall, cousins of the
bride.
The tulle veil of the bride was fastened
to the hair by a diamond and sapphire
sword pin, the gift of the bridegroom.
The wedding ring Was an old family heir-
100:1], dating from the time of the Spanish
rmada.
Her dress was of ivory satin, having a
plain court bodice with collar of pearls
embroidered on lisse, pointed back and
front. edged with deep frills of point do
fiandre lace, the latter the gift of the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Campbell Thompson.
The going away dress was a tailor made
gown of dark blue cloth, with deep collar
and revers of white cloth. braided in blue.
The bride wore'with this a scarlet and
white hat.
Among the guests present at the church
and afterward at the reception at Dr. Ord’s
house, 37 Upper Brook street, were the
staff of the United States embassy, Mrs.
and Miss Florence Bayard, Mr. and Mrs.
George Dwight Pratt of Springfield, Mass. ,
who came over especially from Paris; Mrs.
Lancey, Sir James Yule, grandfather of
the bride, and Lady Yule, Lady Hamilton,
Hon. and Mrs. David A. Wells and a num-
ber of other distinguished persons. The
United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F.
Bayard, was unavoidably absent in Sect-
land.
The drawing rcom at Dr. Ord’s' was
gracefully draped with American and Brit-
ish flags, under. which the bride and bride-
groom received the congratulations of their
friends.
Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wells left for Bournemouth, where the
honeymoon will be spent. They will re-
turn to this city in two weeks and will sail
on Nov. 7 on board the American line
steamship Paris to take up their residence
in America, Mr. Wells having resigned his
post in London.
In Honor of the Czar’s Visit.
PARIS, Oct. 16.—As a mark of com-
memoration of the recent visit of the czar
to France, President Fau're will grant
amnesty to 402 prisoners who are confined
in Algeria and in various penal institu-
tions in France. M. Henri Rochefort, in
an article in L’Intransigeant, asserts
that it was the desire of the czar in his
speech at Chalons to make use of the ex-
pression, "FranOOaRussian alliance,” but
that M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign af-
fairs, objected to the utterance.
Tynan May Lecture.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—The family of P.
P. J. Tynan, the alleged dynamite con-
spirator, recently arrested in Paris by the
French police. has received news to the
efi‘ect that Tynan was released yesterday
and will start for America in a day or
two. Tynan’s son said, “We know of no
definite arrangements of my father, but
it is likely he will lecture on the Irish
question upon his return. ”
Ilhode Island’s New Statehouse.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. 16.—The cornerstone
of the new Rhode Island statehouse was
laid today with Masonic ceremonies. The
affair was under the supervision of the
board of statehouse commissioners and
the Masonic grand lodge of Rhode island.
Notwithstanding threatening weather,
fully 10,000 persons were present and the
spectators joined in. singing “America”
and the Doxology.
Gideon \Vill Not Run.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16. -—George D.
Gideon, chairman of the L. A. W. racing
board, states that he will positively not
be a candidate for reappointment, to the
position of chairman of the racing board
next year. The position will now open
up a lively fight between Robinson of
Massachusetts and Batchelder of New
York.
Steamship Ashore.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F.. Oct. 16.—The British
steamship Palestrina, from Rotterdam
for Baltimore, in ballast, ran ashore at
Bay Bulls, and it is feared that she will
prove a total wreck. Her crew are safe.
The Palestrina is a schooner rigged, steel
vessel of 2,187 tons burden. She is 350
feet long, 45 feet beam and 16.3 feet deep.
An Afghan Frontier Dispute.
BOMBAY, Oct. 16.—A section of the
Narri tribe of Afghans has attacked the
Sauari station on the Quette railway in
Baluchistan, killing the entire staff except
the station master, who lost an arm. A
detachment of troops is held in readiness
to occupy sanari. It is supposed that the
trouble arose from a frontier dispute.
Says Shishkin Denies It.
-PARIS, Oct. 16.—Le Gaulois says that
M. Shishkin himself denies that he has re-
ceived the appointment of Russian minis-
ter of foreign afiairs or that he expects to
receive it.
Grocery Establishment. Burned.
RICHMOND, Oct. 16.—The wholesale gro-
cery establishment of W. H. Parish was
burned today. The loss is $22,000, covered
by insurance.
\
<GAZETTE.
The patriotic union of the Blue andvths Gray at Indianapolis forever buried
sectionaiism, with military beam—0. Vsy Holmes.
THE Dawn Home
To Rescue Democracy and Avert
Ruin from the Country.
ILLINOIS SUPPLIES THE LEADER.
United States Consul Parker Puts Preg-
nant Truths Tersoly—Bryan's Success,
\Vould Not Only Produce Panic but
Would Involve the Nation’s Prosperity
for Years—No Living American Ever
Had a Business Transaction Except Upon
the Basis of the Gold Standard Dollar.
In a recent letter to Hon. Frederick
W. Lehmann, of Missouri, Hon.
George F. Parker, United States Con-
sul at Birmingham, states some preg-
nant truths in language of pithy
impressiveness.
“Although I am 3.000 miles from the
scenes of the pending canvass, and
so can only look on,” he says, “I am
not, I hope, a. careless spectator. 0f-
ficial connections with every National
Democratic committee since 1876, and
close relations with it in that event-
ful year have afforded me some
chance to see the working of our po-
litical and party systems. It seems to
me that no more imperative duty has
ever presented itself than that of rescu-
ing the Democratic Little Red Riding
Hood from the gaunt Populist wolf,
which, having filched the name of a.
body of patriotic Americans, now seeks,
in obedience to its nature, to bring
ruin to this country.
"Once before in its history Demo-
cracy came 'to a like parting of the
ways. .
“It is fitting that, under the leadership of
a citizen of Illinois, its real friends should
now as then save the country, and, if possi-
ble, recall the party to its duty."
“Entirely apart from those larger
considerations which lie at the founda-
tion of national progress and even of
national life, is the fact that, if
this attempt to debase the
coinage shall succeed, no other se-
rious question can be thought about or
debated for years to come. When a
man must fight to keep the starv-
ing wolf at bay, he has little time to
devote to the beatitudes, or to sermons
on the decalogue. But improved con-
ditions in municipal governments; the
widening and extension of markets;
the promotion, within right lines, of
civil service reform; the study and set-
tlement of the social problems now so
dominant in the public thought; thedif-
fusion of education until it comes to in-
fluence and then to regulate conduct;
the improvement of newspapers and all
the agencies which direct or modify
public opinion—all these questions
must be put aside for an indefinite
time if Bryan is elected, in order that
we may save the country from him and
his friends. He has not Shown that he
has an idea on any other issue than
that which, in our belief, means ruin;
and not one of his followers has indi-
cated. even for a moment. that he ever
heard of or desired anything but silver
and the spoliatitn of industry. Too
much good work on broad lines is al—
ready under way to put it in peril, and
too many good men of all parties are
united in pressing these questions upon
public attention. not to give emphasis
to the importance of insisting upon
popular closure against these men and
their designs, and so insure that union
among good men which Edmund Burke
declared to be necessary when the bad
or the ignorant associate.
“No Man in the United States is old
enough to have borrowed money, or to
have sold larf‘rl or goods, or to have em-
ployed or done an.’ labor that was not
measured by a gold dollar worth always
and everywhere one hundred cents.
“Every bushel of corn, every yard of
calico, every day's work of the hum-
blest citizen, every accumulation of
capital, whether little or big, had this
foundation just as surely in the period
of the wildest inflation as it has had
sjnce-the {tsumption of specie payment
13 1879.
majority of the followers in this new
crusade have no desire to do a dis-
honest act, and that credulity, not want
of morals, is the principal element in
their political attitude. Still it is not
possible -—without reflecting on their
mental capacity—to acquit the lead-
ers of dishonesty, of preaching what
they know to be a dangerous doctrine.
They court the condemnation denounced
by Moses when he said “accursed be
he that removeth his neighbor’s land-
mark.” If they could have their way,
if, for a. brief time, they could bring
the people of the United States to a.
trial of their policy, even for the short-
est period, it would be a. happy fate
for them if they should escape the
just wrath which would await them
when the awakening came.
“It is sometimes said that the chance
of success for this specious appeal lies
with the farmers. I do not believe it.
I count it my good fortune to belong
to this element of our population, and
as I know there is nowhere in the world
an order of men engaged in agriculture
who have the same sturdy qualities,
so I believe that there is none more
honest, more prudent, more far see-
ing, more thoroughly determined to
maintain national and private honor,
as well as national and private interest.
than those who are the bone and sineW
of our institutions, from whose ranks.
in the main. come the men and women
who measure our business, professional,
moral, and religious progress. As no
demagogue has ever made successful
apeal to them, so I do not believe that
they are about to abandon traditions,
habits and character at the bidding of
the most dangerous combination ever
seen in our politics.
“It is asserted with equal persist-
ence that the hope of success- for this
movement lies in the west. Neither do
I believe this. I think I know the peo-
ple of the west, because in ancestry
and nativity, as well as in every fibre
of my being, I am of the west western.
I know that in no part of the country
is the sentiment against sectionalism
so strong as it is in the vast regipn ly-
ing between the Monongahela and the
Missouri. No communities know better
HE: banefulness of sectional division or
the wholesomeness of union, and
none have done more to prevent the
one and promote the other. In no part
of the world do the rewards of industry
depend more upon the character of the
workers than in the Mississippi valley.
Still near to the times when the pic-
neeI’s ax made music in every valley,
and the plow first turned the virgin
soil on the prairie, its people know how
states are made. They are not went,
sheep-liken to follow some reckless lead-
er into new and untried ways. Govern-
ing themselves, they know they are
not oppressed; accustomed to honest
dealing they db not seek to scale down
the money which they have used to
develop resources for the benefit of
themselves and mankind; educating
themselves, they cannot be made to be-
lieve that the half is greater than the,
whole; and, belonging to the Christian
world. they have no more desire to cut
themselves off from its communion in -
business than in belief. No! ‘the west’
is not a mere phrase synonymOus with
‘s'ilver mining camp.’ It is the settled
home of a. prudent,‘~industrious, con-
servative and patriotic people, who
have vast undeveloped resources, di-
versified industries and sufficient char-
acter not to be dependent upon the flat
of government, or to believe that it has
the omnipotent or creative power Of
making something out of nothing. This
west will not follow Bryan, however
numerous, bold, or impious the meta-
phors may be with which he seeks to
lead it from the City of Destruction, in
whichflhe dwells, on through the bot-
tomless Slough of Despond, from which
nothing can extricate him.”
Prominent ”Physician Drops Dead.
TROY, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Dr. Hermes Pro-
fantains, one of the most prominent phy-
sicians in this city and United States con-
sul to Ontario under President Harrison’s
administration, dropped dead in his office
today. He was 58.
e666
OUTFITTERS
‘gE5324345414b245
T0 MEN.
‘We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized i our sale of Tred-
well & Slote’s clothing stock. Any patronnot entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one-half (%) oil ~Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
Ready—
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary value we give
at this sale.
r
i .a
We must vacate the premises on January lst, and all
goods mustbe sold.
SALE AT
Tredwell & Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
Let—"it'bfltf conceded fh'a—t the.
HOME SECRETS.
The Mothers Keep Them: But, With
a Little Light, There Need
Be None. _
Do you know that fort'v er eat.
the children of the whole pworfd hall’sf
weak kidneys to a'greater or less ex-
tent? Mothers know it and there is a
yery mistaken policy Of “Saying noth-
ing about It.” Sweet, clean, dry beds
should be and can be the resting place
by night for our little ones. Some
,motbers attribute it "to habit.” It is
not a habit at all.. Why are these chil-
dren who have thishabit thirsty at bed-
time? Let us tell you. Weak Kidneys
become somewhat inflamed by the daily
activity of_the child‘and demands some-
thing cooling. The result is the» same,
whether they drink or not—wet beds.
We write our school teachers, asking
Fred or Nellie to retire on re cast a
their kidneys are weak. Let tile set’yo:
right In this matter. Give such chil-
dren one Doan’s Kidney Pill twice a
day, and as sure as you do, their kid-
neys quickly strengthen to a full ability,
of retention, and sweet rooms and beds,
and undisturbed studies at school will
be the result. Their weakened kidneys
are nearly always the result of some
former-sickness, and as easily cured as
any childish ailment. Doan’s Kidney
Pills are pleasant for children to take
an: perfectly hgrmless. ’
. u exampleo the success of D a ’
Kidney Pills in this trouble, cgmne:
from Merrden, Conn. Mrs. Wm. Wood
who lives in that city at No. 130 Colony
street says: “My little boy of ten
years of use has always been troubled
with weakness of the kidneys causing
him to wet the bed. 80 many
mothers punish their children for this,
but I knew he couldn’t help it. I read
about Dean’s Kidney Pills curing in-
contmuapce _of urine in adults and
thought it might help the little fellow.
I procured a box and their use produced
a marked benefit at once. It is very
seldom he does it now and I shall con-
tinue givmg him Dean’s Kidney Pills
until the kidneys are sound and strong.
It 16 only out of gratitude that I permit
publication but the trouble is a very
prevalent one and most people from
modesty ordifiidence do not speak of
it. Physiolans do not appear to be able
to cope With the trouble and I consider
it a mother’s duty to tell others about
it when she has found a specific for ,this
terrible annoyance.
Dosn’s Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. By
all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price
by Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S.
No need to scratch your life away.
Doan’s Ointment brings instant relief
in all cases of Itching Piles,Pin Worms,
Eczema, Ringworms, Hives, or other
:ltchliness of the skin. Get it from your
ea er.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
‘ sir-1'05 l; n
W'ml’flflfliflflfl' 1._.’_ lfllllllll'n ‘
_u-\E“:LLQJ
. ,_ ,_ M-:_.,,._‘.,,.»14~J::53A ,‘
Estimites cheerfully elven. Ltrga bill
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Mlll A" YARD, OFFICE
8 GROSS 8T., 92 “All. 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
I
BUMMAN i
' BROTHER
-— MANUFACTURERS 0F -—
IMPROVED SODA AND
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the ‘
MIN-
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied i1.
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & ii. 8. fillllilllii,
41 Main Street. - Norwaik, Conn
l
*HATHOIIN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
BO wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, KBtltl‘ 8.88113ch to
them to always and quickly permit.
.J'v...
.‘r
Norwalk Chronicler