DA 1]]. pin 0 n w, A LK “or AZ 13 TI 1:: . _‘
thhe many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the post fifteen years,
how many, are now in exist-
once?
has stood the, test of time.
it .fulfils the exacting re-f'
quirements ofthe'New Eng-
- land heusekeepers. u "
it Cures
COUQHS
and
COLDS
' QUICK.
illiLIAMS’
toner
stern.
Shortness of;
breath—a
sensation ' HALE’S
of dryness '
and heat HEEEY
'l. L
throat.
Neglect. AND .
is dangerous. TAB
Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like a. charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
5
Us BRUMMELL’js
s
-12 . - . - . .
CO U G H D R 0 PS.
6% Sure cure for all Irritation of the Throat.
é SOLD EVERYWHERE.
.EllREE ALL' Shift
‘ {AND
. satisfaction for the cures 0'. all forms an
stages of Primary,
s;‘~;¢.} ..»-:... .’-. -_ 4
SoypmHtuma
50:85,
‘ “1.4.“ no
syphilis,
timers and
r~ ~ .4 laria 01d_Chmnic Ulcer.
{”“ehmam m’igtgd au’ treatment, Catan s.
that have res
CURES
‘ ilfll Porn ..
‘3'
‘5
Skin Diseases, Eczema,
Complaints, ll
' 0‘ ' to. etc.
ii§7m3‘.P‘f,S,;pm-yerru :oniawdanemaxusn
”New, {a
Secondary and Tertiar
tst,‘sCr“oiz_{§.
Glandular Swellingc,
thEHfiUln 5
. __ r
3
llléITDIEEAEEET.
"'7 'siclans endorse P.‘ P. P. as 9.. spiendi :5
oddibination, and prescribe Fl. with grea
i
l
;
E
i
S
Chronic Female
lercuxl’fl POIS'lfi, Tether. L4, Ex"! 6
V
‘ r 7;,
. g , x.” ’ > —.1 _._ > . M'" . ~ ~ .- 54‘»
F" “f .1 ’ - he s stem rapier.
, u C n Y . .
amalgam “mid. ‘ I)s are poisoned ane
’ adios wbcse system
whose blood is in an im
~cusEs',
I ‘ ' ' ”I. - ties, are . eculia
figgg‘ggdrgskgdgdfllgclrmitonicdihrllnblfi,
pf’eansmg properties of P. P. P., Pr 0 y ,
' ’ Root and? m ..
r. e
H BE 8.","Proprietors, .
. ' savanna. m
B: r maltose” mail 341W"
pure condition, d'az-z
MARIA.
snowmen;
Governor of New Jersey. '
SYNOPSIS OF HIS ADDRESS.
Declares He ”Will Try to Be the Governor
of the “'hole People—Griggs Is New
Jersey's First Republican Ex-
ecutive In Thirty Yours.
TRENTON, N. J ., Jan. :22.—Governor
John W. Griggs was. inaugurated today.
Chief Justice Beau-delay, in the presence
of the state legislature, state officers and
an immense throng of spectators, conduct-
ed the ceremony. _
Governor Griggs is the first Republican
governor Of New Jersey in 39 years. ‘
_ The capital city was taxed to its utmost
to handle the vast crowd of visitors who
began to arrive on late trains last evening
and early today.
It was estimated that there were fully
20,000 visitors, and while the inauguration
ceremonies were going on in Taylor’s Opera
House the vicinity was packed with a
pushing, jostling crowd, all anxious to get
a step nearer to the theater.
The inauguration ceremonies began at
11 o’clock, when both branches of the leg-
islature met in their respective chambers
and then adjourned to the stage of the
theater. ,
The joint committee on inauguration
met the same hour, and with the state of—
ficers escorted Governor Warts and Govern-
or Elect Griggs to the opera house.
Cheers greeted the party along the route
and as they entered the opera. house. '
' The proscenium boxes were occupied by
the following persons: Mrs. Grlggs, daugh-
ter and son; Mrs. Wort-s, Chancellor and
coVERNm-i crimes.
Mrs. McGiil, United-States Senator and
Mrs. William J. Howell, Mrs. Senator
Stokes, Mrs. Senator Rogers and party,
Mrs. Senator Sklrm and part-y, Secretary
of State and Mrs. Henry C. Kelsey.
As soon as tho deafening cheers died
away Rev. Thomas Ilanlon‘oi‘ Pennington
seminary arose and cficred prayer.
. . “Timeout ofoiilce was then administered
to the new governor by Chief Just-ice Mer—
cer Beardsley, following which came the
delivery of the great mold the stain to
the new governor by Governor Wort-s and
the introduction of Governor Griggs to the:
members of the legislature. ‘
Griggs’ Inaugural.
The governor acknowledged the intro-
duction, and stopping to the front of the
stage delivered his inaugural address.
He said: .
“The valuable function of political pur-
ties in Republican govorumont is too Well
established to be questioned and too uni-
versal to be ignored in official addresses.
It is well, however, to keep clearly in
mind the truth that they are themselves
but agencies whereby the people. are on-
abled to obtain the first and only desider-
atum of an organized state—that is, good
government for the. whole people.
“In so far as I. may on this occasion
with propriety address the representatives
of the party that now assumes control, I
would conjure them not to imitate but to
avoid the mistakes of their political op—
ponents; where they hero boon weak, let
us be strong; where they have unduly“
hesitated, let us be bold; where they have
been excessive, let us be moderate; if they
have been selfish, let us devote ourselves
entirely to the interests of the common-
wealth, wit-h an eye single only to her
glory and the prosperity of all her people.
“It is scarcely my proper function at
this time to call your attention to particu-
lar topics upon which legislation is desir-
able. If I deem it necessary, 1 Will here-
after, by special message, communicate
to you such matters as may need especially
to bc'brought to your notice.”
The governor urged the importance of
the restriction in the volume of legislation.
Some Reconnnendatinns.
N0 law should be passed, he said, uuflss
there is some public necessity demanding
it. .
“There are subjects to which I hope,”
he continued, “the legislature will give
their most serious attention. The protec-
tion of life, limb and health against danv
gcr from public uses of the highways and
streams of the state is one. Some well
considered and cquitablcplau n" pl‘o'. iding
overhead or underground crossings where
railroads intersect the streets of populous
cities should be devised and enacted.
The legislature, is urged‘ to considerthc
question of restricting trolley lines. In
some instances, especially in country dis-
tricts, it Would seem only right to require
that electric railroads should hereafter be
constructed either on the side of the road
or entirely off the limits of the highway.”
In conclusion the governor said: “1 con-
sider the result of the recent election in
this state as a declaration of the people
that they approve the policy of keeping
our state charitable, educational and penal
institutions free from political control;
that‘t‘ncy desire the most rigid economy
in the management'of state affairs; that
'no useless oiiices shall be created or con-
tinued; that officers who are receiving in-
ordinatc cmmlcnsntion through fees shall
be put upon the basis of a fair salary and
the fees be paid into the treasury of the
state for the benefit of the people.
“If I have learned anything of the sen-
timents of our people, it is that they do-
sirc, above all partisan consideration, the
very highgst, purest and best government
that human wisdom can give them. The
ju'ospority, the peace, the honor of our
state are dear to them all. They want
strict economy, wise counsels, prudent
and guarded legislation. absolute honesty, .
fearless and unswerving adherence to
those things that make for righteousness
and exalt a people,"
' ‘i , ’ » 7 '1 ll
SPANISH SHOE-EttlS-v-»
. . ‘ . 4 ..
Of Course They Are deported From
Spanish Sources Only.
A Correspondent of a New York Newspa-
per Enposes the Press Censor’s.
Methods on the Island—Some
Outrageous Lies Sent Out.
/
MADRID, Jan. 22.-—-Gencral Valeriano
Weyler, the recently appointed captain
general of Cuba, left this city on his way
to assume his new duties at Havana. A
large crowd of people greeted him at the
station, and in an address to them he said
be strongly hoped soon to announce the
complete rc-establishment of the sover-
eignty of Spain over Cuba.
The queen regent has cabled her thanks
to Marshal Martinez dc Campos for his
services rendered to Spain as captain gen-
eral of the island of Cuba.
An official dispatch received here from
Havana says that the bulk of the insur-
gent forces, actively pursued by the Span-
ish troops, have been compelled to aban-
don the province of Pinar (lei Rio and
Havana. .
Some Facts About the “’ar.
NEW YORK, Jan. fess—Tho special cor-
respondent of The Mail and Express at
Havana. sends the following); to his paper
today:
The first thing necessary to an ."under-
standing of the war situationin Cuba is a
conception of the amount and variety of
the lying—persistent, adroit, barefaced,
plausible, nonsensical and all other kinds
of lying—that is done by both Spaniards
and Cubans in this island. With the ex-
planation that an occasional newspaper
correspondent will consent to send out by
cable an “ofiicially stamped as correct”
Spanish lie, in order to press through with
it an atom of news which has first been
edited and altered by the censor acting
for Captain General Campos, the reason
for the contradictory matter going out of
Cuba is plain.
Every day the reporters, having learned
the news of what is occurring both in the
city and in the provinces, write not what
they know, but what Casano, tho censor,
will “pass.” In carefully constructed
stories, to convey all the truth possible, the
matter is prepared. Then it is rewritten
into Spanish. Not one word is permitted
to be scratched over or erased. .Then of?
to the palace and through the lines of son-
trics the two stories must be carried.
There the editor who decides what the
world shall know that day is generally
taking a bath or discharging social duties
or dictating what the poor little frightened
sheets published in the city may print,
and the reporters wait. It may be an hour
or even three hours. Not a line can be ac-
cepted at the cable 'oiilcc till the great seal
is affixed to the copy.
There is no way of even guessing What
will happen to the story. About nine
times out of ten it will be deliberately
changed and a story of a victory of tho
Cubans over the Spaniards, which has been
conservatively prepared as “an encounter,
the details of which are not yet officially
announced,” will be turned in “a battle
in which the rebels were utterly dispersed,
the Spaniards occupying their position
victoriously. ” To the credit of the corre-
spondents, there are not more than two who
do not at once destroy all reference to the
encounter rather than permit the officially
prepared falsehood to go out. The one
thing the foreign correspondents are yet
permitted to enjoy in the censor’s hands is
a. right to withdraw their dispatches.
Gomcz’s Great Success.
For these reasons the truth about
Gomez’s successful operations within sight
almost of Havana in the past few days has
not been permitted to go out by cable.
He has been so successful that amazement
hardly expresses the feeling of the Span-
ish. It will be remembered that about
ten days ago the statement reached the
world that Campos had Gomez trapped;
that the rebels had left the mountains at
last and entered the open country in the
narrow western province of Havana, on
their way into the extreme western prov-
ince of Pinar del Rio; that Campos had
thrown “a wall of men” suddenly across
the island west of Havana. from near
Guanajay to the south coast and had hem-
med in Gomez and his “band of raiders,”
cutting them ofl from their eastern strong-
holds so that it was only a. question of
days before the whole outfit would be shot
down or the residue marched into Havana
with a bayonet at every man’s back.
It was not made clear why Campos was
in Havana when Gomez was crossing the
open country back of the city. The Span-
ish say he staid in the city because it was
necessary to the laying of the trap. The
Cubans point to the reason in the short
campaign which Campos made some days
before. His generals had been receiving
his daily instructions to “ go out and find
the rebels; hunt them up and make them
fight.” '
They had been coming home empty
handed so long that he became dissatisfied
and went out saying, “I’ll show you
how. ” . '
He met Gomez himself at Mal Tiempo.
, Some severe fighting occurred with the
rear guard, Gomez avoiding a decisive ls-
sue by his peculiar tactics in battle. At
any rate, Campos moved his headquarters
next night toward Havana—“fell back,”
the Cubans called it.
Campos called it on “advantagcou
change in the base of operations. ” -
The rebels continued their skirmishing,
and there were encounters Where a couple
of thousand men on each side wore on-
gaged, and the next night Campos fell
back again. The . next day came no
change. _ It began to look as if Campos
experienced less trouble than his generals
in finding rebels, and for the third time
Campos moved his quarters back nearer
Havana. The next day he arrived in the
city. ‘
The Cubans say that Campos on his or-
rival was unstrung; that he declared the
situation graver than he had before be-
lieved it to be. Some who were in the
streets watching the return of the troops
confirm this or refuse to discuss it. And
the Spanish say that Campos returned bo-
causc he believed that Havana was to be
attacked by the insurgents, and the de-
fense of. only 20,000 troops made it neces
sary for him to throw his column into the
city at once. The Cubans called this a
retreat.
Escape of a Newspaper Correspondent.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 22.—Information has
been received by the Pittsburg Dispatch
that its correspondent in Cuba, Sylvester
Scovil, who was about to be deported from
the island by the Spanish authorities, has
in. some Way eluded them and returned to
the insurgent lines.
' "_""" 1 —Advertise in the “Gazette.” '
~§dvertise ig the “Gogette.”
WEYLER orr roe HAVANA.»
BREAKFAST. AND HEAL-TH.
The Latter-Is Promoted by Taking the
. ‘ Former Before Exercise.
Breakfast should be eaten in the
morning beforeleaving thehouse for
exercise or labor of any description.
- Those who do it will be able’to perform
more work, and with greater comfort
and alacrity than those who work an
hour or two before breakfast. Besides
this the average duration of life of
those who take breakfast before exer-
cise or work will be a number of years
greater than those who do otherwise.
Most persons begin to feel weak after
having been Ggaged five or six hours
in their ordinary avocations; a good
meal reinvigorates, but from the last
meal of the day until next morning
there is an interval of some 10 or 12
hours. Hence the body, in a sense. is
weak, and in proportion cannot resist
deleterious agencies, whether of the
fierce cold of midwintcr or of the poi-a
sonous miasm which rests upon’ihe sur-
face of the earth whenever the sun
shines on a blade of vegetation or a
heap of offal.
This miasm is more solid, more con-
centrated, and hence more malignant
about sunrise and sunset than at any
other hour of the 24, because the cold
of the night condenses it, and it is on
the first few inches above the soil in its
most solid form, but as the sun rises it
worms and expands and ascends to a
point high enough to be breathed, and
being taken into the lungs with the air
and swallowed with the saliva into the
stomach, all weak and empty as it is,
it is ‘greedily drank in, thrown immedi-
ately into the circulation of the blood
and carried directly to every part of the
body. depositing its poisonous influences
at the very fountain head of life.
If early breakfast were taken in re-
gions where chills and fever and ague
prevail, and if, in addition, a brisk
fire were kindled in the family room
for the hours including sunset and
sunrise, these troublesome maladies
would diminish in any one year, not ten-
fold, but a thousandfold, because the
heat of the fire would rarefy the mias-
matic air instantly and send it above
the breathing point—Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact-
urer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown,
Prop.St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by LaGrippe,
by Dr. King‘s New Discovery. B. E.
Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass, says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and would rather
it than any doctor, because it cures.
Mrs-Hemming, 122 E. 25th St. Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
of Group, because itinstantly relieves
Free Trial bottles at E. P \Veed‘s Drug-
Store, Norwalk and Monroe’s New Co.-
naau. ’
An Imperial Tariff Scheme.
OTTAWA, Jan. Ell—Alexander McNeill
gives notice that he will move that it
would be to the advantage of the empire
that a small duty be levied by each mem-
ber or the empire against-all imports, and
that the money be devoted to the purposes
of naval defenses.
Dr. Hand-'3 Colic Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.-—‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of six children, and in
the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cute and Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals .Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy:
17 Vinton street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 230
Herbertfllzlzt—vll—l—i;~ Leave banana.
Tonoxro, Jan. 2:2.—Conunander Her-
bert Booth, who has been in command of
the Canadian wing of the Salvation Army
for the last four years, announces that he
has received instructions from General
Booth, at international headquarters,
London, to prepare to leave Canada.
Bucklin’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt lRheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
lions, and positivelyoures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfaetion,or money refunded
ricc25 cents per box Fm Sell: by
E P, Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan ‘
The South African Troubles.
CAPE TOWN, Jun. ill—At a meeting of
the German residents of Salisbury, capital
of Mashonaland, a resolution was passed
condemning Emperor William’s dispatch
to President Kruger as an act of interfer-
ence with South African affairs.
, Rheunwttentolurcd In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days
Its action upon the system 18 rem ark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
.-once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold Lv W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, Norwalk. jan-l-ly
Big Vein offal: In humus.
TOPEKA, Jan. :5: --.-\ win of Milt 3300
feet thick and said 3 :- 11:0 richest- in the
World has been distant-rail under the imvx.
of Little River, Rico county.
For Good
Color and
Heavy Growth .
- 0i
.13." - 3,
Milk
Vgor
One
Bottle will do
Wonders. Tryit.
Purify the Blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. '
’- - .‘
WHY We. sr'ANo ‘UP'RIGHT.
_A Special Complex Mechanism Is inquired
For the Purpose. ..
We are so accustomed to standing up-
right as a natural attitude that few of,
us think what a special complex mech-
anism is required for this puprose. A
moment’s consideration will show that
the ordinary explanation of the erect
position (the center of gravity to be di-
rectly above the feet) is insufficient.
When a man is suddenly shot, whether
from the front or behind, he drops on
his face, for the truth is that there is
much more weight in the front of the
spinal column than behind it.
The fact is that when we are standing
a large number of powerful muscles
(both front and back) are simultaneous-
ly at work, the effects of their action.
being to neutralize each other. Thus,
the legs would fall‘forward were it not
that they are kept vertical on the feet
by the strong tendon (the “Achilles”)
at the back of the heel. At the same
time the muscles of the thigh are tight-
ened so as to prevent us taking a sitting
position, and the muscles of the back
are pulled tense so that the trunk does
not stoop forward. The head is prevent-
ed from dropping on the chest by the
ligaments in the nape of the neck.
That the upright- is not its normal po-
sition is easily shown by the fact that a
man nods as he is falling asleep, for as
soon as the controlling nervous force is
deadened the head drops forward by its
own weight, only to be pulled back into
position again with a jerk when the
brain becomes suddenly aware of an un-
usual attitudc. —Sccttish-American.
FATHER’S DoM’E'snc‘l-iEADSHIP.
No Outside Success Will Atono For a No:-
ligence of His Home Responsibilities.
Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D., in.
Ladies’ Home Journal writes concern-
ing “The Father’s Domestic Headship :’ ’
While, perforce of ordinary circum-
stance, the father’s duties will ,hold
him considerably apart from the con-
tacts of home life, yet whatever success-
es he may achieve outside will not atone
for any failure on his part to regard his
home as the prime sphere of his obliga—
tion and the point around which his de-
votements will cluster in distinguished
earnestness and constancy. Whatever
he may have achieved in bi art, trade,
profession or other ' engagement, the
man who stands at the head of a house-
hold has been in the broad sense of the
term a failure if he has not been a true
husband and a wise, strong and devoted
father. It cannot be a successful home
where the mother looks after the chil-
dren and the father looks after his busi-
ness. The most productive services ren-
dered are always personal, and any
amount of exertion expended outside in
providing for the necessities of the home
will not take the place of that tuitional
ministry which comes only by the di-
rect and continuous contact of father
with child. However complete a wom-
an may be as a mother, there are quali-
ties of character which the father will
communicate to his children that the
mother will be less able to do as well as
less intended to do.
_ Old Shoes For New.
Inmates of the House of Correction,
when they are discharged from that in-
stitution, are usually furnished with a'
brand new pair of shoes in which to
start anew the journey of life. The
traders stand outside the gates and wait
for these discharged prisoners. The lat-
ter are not slow to part with their new
shoes in exchange for the old ones offer-
ed by the traders, not only because the
old shoes are more comfortable, but be-
cause there is a money consideration
too. ‘The House of Correction shoes are
strongly made and command a fair price
among workingmen. The traders pay a
bounty of about 25 cents, together with
the old pair .of shoes in exchange for
each new pair, and they make money by
the deal—Philadelphia. Record.
The Most Curious Known Animal.
The most peculiar and remarkable
animal in the World is the Ornithoryn-
chus paradoxes, the famed egg laying
mammal of Australia. It is shaped like
an‘ottcr, has for like a beaver, is web
footed like a swan, has a bill like a
duck and a tail like that of a fox. It is
the only known fur covered creature
that lays eggs. A corresponding oddity
among feathered bipeds would be a bird
that brought forth its young alive—St.
Louis Republic.
'9
_ / -
33" news-W u
‘ZV/l /’/ .1
{ Valli/fa
5.;9;
.\ rem: r? slink-k amount»: - WQM
‘ (Di.
era'- .
A. -
U (WT, (Jr-v”
" — (
. “ l'he [tind'Boss malted Iris Biscuits Lj'l‘l't/l. ”
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
30 elicit
WWW?
Economy, Health and Satisfa'ctory
Results attend its use.
MANUFACTURED 5‘! ‘H
C. D. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn.
. .-. “u“ A
Tvvv v v vvvvvv v —-—
Ibiiiii
’Hiliitfii
fill-lid
Wilfii
. FOR THE
Stomach,
Boweis,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler itellack [In
' OPULAR
RICES
ON ALL
HALE, he "chagrin.
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAK FR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railwet Depot
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY (daughter
M of the late Wm. B. Nash.) zines solvent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get , -
.n..\_i,
1m, .
(
the height of tobacco perfection; a tobacco that
fouls the pipe.
smoker.
Sold everywhere,- 2 oz. for 5c. Try it.
\
. ducosthe best results when very
hot, but as It reaches the cooking l"-
; . point much sooner than lard, care '
i. should be taken not to let it burn- Ml
‘ —when hot enough, it will deli-
,_,_. cately brown a bit of bread in half I1 E
2:: a minute. Follow these directions ,1
, in usmg Cotltzlene andlard will '
ever again ermitted in 'r '
1; ; kitchen or in youg food. . Ceilings
> ‘ Cottolene is scld everywhere in tins '
* mthtrade-marks—“Coflolem”fld
star’s head in cotton-plant wrath
—on every tin.
. m n.5, Mahayana“. ‘
Cottolene pro- Elm
:11",
ill"
I
Dunn—non uh
NORWALK.' .
so. NORW‘ALK
'NEWYORK. '
Propellers
City of Norwalk, ,
Vulcan and Eagle
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. ' m,
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St.. 5 p m,
ill; on m PRICE-
NIEA’TE‘.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts ,_
Reduced 20. a Pound.
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER. ST.', N ORWALK
P A I i J 1‘ e
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a. good reliable ready
mixed paint in 52L pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and
fqt. pails. Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colo'red kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods.
H. n.fimn
17 Main St.
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C
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warm—.1: A, . .
-., an.
--— .- 'w w a. ~.:-v.
.— « whales-aim .A
When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand that exactly suits your
taste and temperament. If you appreciate a. tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
. . , _ j neither-bites the tongue, or
Delights the ,young smoker, thoroughly satisfies the old
It’s all tobacco prepared by the LORILLARDS—that’s Why.
(o.
Norwalk Chronicler