~ syphilisfiyphiutmi
Ev~True _
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can any article attain such a
F high standard of favor among
72h epcople as that enjoyed by.
For years no other soap
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To Cure all
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11685
insurance? "
NEW ENGLAND
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glad "“I‘
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Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
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' to be.
Queen Victoria’s Son-in-law Breathed
, His Last on Board Ship.
UAUGHT FEVER IN AFRICA.
Eketch of the Career of the Prince, “’hose
Life “’83 Lost as n. Result of the
Ashanti Expedition—Royal
Eelntives Prostratcd.
LONDON, Jun. Eli—The news of the
death of Prince Henry of Battenberg was
received at Osborne House, isle of Wight,
early today. The queen and Princess Bea.-
brice are prostrated with grief.
From the. few details received it appears
that the prince had a relapse yesterday
while on board the British cruiser Blonds,
on her way to Madeira with the sick man.
In spite of the' efforts of the special surgeon
in attendance and of the ship’s surgeon,
the prince died at 9 o’clock yesterday even-
I’RINCE HENRY.
ing. The Blondo then returned to Sierra
Leone, west coast of Africa, from which
place the news was cabled to the admiralty
today and was by that department com-
municated to the queen and the Prince of
Wales.
The death of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg will make a decided .differcnce in the
court plans. The period of mourning for
the late prince will. extond’over the coming
season, and all the drawing rooms have
been abandoned.
y’hile Prince Henry was unpopular, on
the whole, with the people, principally be-
cause he was a poor German prince and
therefore considered unworthy of the hand
of a princess of the royal} house of Eng-
land, hc was well liked by all those who
had the pleasure of knowinghim personal-
ly. He was a splendid, athletic looking
man, a good sportsman and he sailed‘his
own yacht skillfully. To those around
him he was unpretending and considerate,
and he was a great favorite with the queen.
The Departure For Ashanti.
Previous to his departure for Ashanti
considerable ridicule appeared in the Eng-
lish newspapers over the alleged prepara—
tions being made for his departure for the
“picnic,” as the expedition to Kumassi
was called and as it eventually turned out
It was said he was going to travel
in a specially prepared saloon carriage and
to have a. specially prepared cabin on board
a- special steamer, and a mass of other exag-
geration of a similar nature was printed,
much to tho disgust of those interested in
the prince. But subsequent events showed
that all this ridicule was undeserved, as the
prince embarked like any other officer on
board an ordinary troopship and was not
treated with any more consideration than
would be accorded to an ordinary officer.
He ranked as colonel of an isle of Wight
volunteer regiment and was attached to
the expedition in a special capacity, al-
though his rank Would have entitled him
to assume the position of second in com~
mund. But, of course, this-would never
have been tolerated by the inrcss, to say
nothing of the war oi‘iicc authorities, and
so the unfortunate prince went to the west
coast of Africa. smarting under a storm of
undeserved ridicu c and abuse, probably
with the object of attempting to show-those
who have made a practice of calnmniuting
him from the outset that he was not a.
drawing room soldier and that he was not
deficient in courage, even if he was not
wealthy and of rank said to be inferior to
that of his wife, Princess Beatrice of Eng-
land. '
A Premonition? , ,
It is now said that when it was finally
decided, against the wishes "of the com—
mander in chief, Gcrnral‘liord Wolseley,
that Prince Henry of Battcnberg and
Prince Christian of Slcswick—Holstein, a
grandson of Queen Victoria, wercto ac-
company the expedition under Sir Francis
Scott the question arose as to whether the
bodies of the princes should be brought
home if they were killed or if they suc-
cumbed to the terrible swamp fevers pe-
culiar tothat part of Africa. The queen
decided in the affirmative, and, remember-
rnixcsss BEATRICE.
l~ . . . .
mg the difficulty experienced in bringing
home the remains of the prince imperial
of France, who was killed by the Zulus in
South Africa, her majesty ordered that a
proper apparatus for cmbalming remains
be taken to Cape Coast Castle, and conse-
quently it is believed that the Blondc will
either go to Cape Coast Castle from Sierra
Leone and that the remains will be cm-
balmed at the former place or that the cm-
balming apparatus will be quickly sent on
to Sierra Leone and that the work of cm-
balming the body of the late Prince Henry
of Battcnberg will take place there. In
any caSc the remains will be properly pro-
eervcd. ' .
The prince arrived at Mansu, Ashanti,
in company with Sir Francis Scott- and
staff and Prince Christian of Sleswick-
Holstein, from Akroful, on the evening of
Dec. 28, after an arduous march of 21
miles. The" road, for a great part, lay
through forest and bush and the heat was
very opprchsivc. , But Prince Henry ac-
complished the journey in safety, although
he complainedof the heat. The next morn-
ing, in order to avoid the heat as much as
1‘ Vé-Adverli‘s’e in the “(laced-e.”
l
.*\, .vu-;.-.
possible, Prince Henry started in advance
of the staff with Prince Christian; but,
otherwise, the two. princes were treated ex-
actly in the same manner as‘ the other of-
ficers, all of whom traveled in hammocks,
each carried by four men, the bearers be
ing changed at intervals. . -
Generous Admiration. ‘
At Mansu Prince Henry of Battenberg
expressed great admiration ,for a feat ac-
complished by his aid-de-camp, Major
-Pigot, who did some very fast traveling
for those regions. Major Pigot left Cape
Coast Castle, accompanied by Prince Henry,
at 3 o’clock in the morning and reached
Akrcful at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
After a rest and refreshments, he said
good by to the prince and left on a return
journey to the coast at 9 o’clock in the
evening. ' The major arrived at Cape Coast
Castle at 1 o'clock on the morning of Dec.
29, sttfited again at 3 and arrived at Man-
su in fairly good condition the same after-
noon. ' ‘ _ _
At Nyisa, however, some days later,
Prince Henry of Battenberg bgan to suf-
fer from swamp fever and on Jan. 9 it was
decided that it would be best to send him
back to the coast. The prince, however,
for a long time resisted all such proposi-
tions and it was only when his condition
became really dangerous that he consented
to go to the rear in charge of a special sur-
geon and With a small escort. In order not
to alarm her majesty and Princess Bea-
trice, the real state of the prince’s health
was not made known to them.
stated that he was only suffering from a
slight attack of fever and that his speedy
recovery was anticipated. The prince’s
condition, however, grew worse and on
Jan. 11 it was announced that he was re-
turning to Cape Coast Castle a. sick man,
but not seriously ill. But neither the care
and attention bestowed upon him at the
, hospital ashore nor on board the hospital
ship afloat did him any good and it was
finally determined to send him to the is.
land of Madeira on board the British
cruiser Blonde. ‘
A Peaceful End.
The prince rallied somewhat after he got
to sea, but the fever had obtained such a
hold upon him that a relapse followedyes-
terday, and in spite of everything done to
save him the prince expired at 9 o’clock
yesterday evening. The Blonde thereupon
put about for Sierra Leone, and the news
of the prince’s death was cabled to Eng
land. The prince died peacefully, leaving
kind messages for those at home.
The Princess Beatrice, his wife, was
upon the point of starting for the island of
Madeira in order to nurse her husband
when the news of his death reached Os-
bornc House and plunged the royal family
into the deepest grief.
The death of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg is the one great topic of comment in
the press and in public today. The review
of the flying squadron now at Spithead
which was to have taken place today off
Osborne, previous to the departure of the
warships for Bantry bay, Ireland, has been
postponed on account of the death, and all
the naval and military stations throughout
the country are flying flags at half mast
and showing other marks of respect.
The newspapers of this city announce
the prince’s death with inverted rules, and
it is safe to say that even those who have
been the most active in ridiculing him
now recognize the fact that he probably
died in an attempt to prove that he Was
not unworthy of the esteem of her maj-
esty’s subjects.
The late Prince Henry of Battenberg
Was born at Milan on Oct. 5, 1858, and in
addition to being a colonel of British vol-
unteers he was honorary colonel of a Bul-
garian regiment of infantry, a knight of
the Garter, and by letters patent from the
queen of England had the right to be
termed royal highness. He married Prin-
cess Beatrice of England, youngest daugh-
ter of the queen, at Osborne on July 2-3,
1885. She'was born in 1857. Prince and
Princess Henry of Battenberg have four
children—namely, Alexander Albert, born
Nov. 23, 1886; Victoria Eugenie, born
Oct. 24, 1897; Leopold Arthur Louis, born
May 21, 183?), and Maurice Victor Donald,
born Oct. 3, 1891'. .
Morton Urges Economy.
ALBANY, Jan. 23. ——chcrnor 'Morton
has sent communications to both houses
of the legislature today urging economy
in appropriations.
Hawthorne Coming Home.
KIN ¢STO_\‘, J amaicn, J an. 23.—Amcng
the passengers who sailed today for Boston
was Julian Hawthorne, the author.
The “feather.
Rain or snow; southeasterly winds;
Warmer.
FINANCIAL AND UOMMEROIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.4—Monev on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 0@8 per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and heavy. with actual
business in bankers' bills at 34.SS%@4.89 for
demand and $4.87%@4.87% for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected] and $4.89}§@4.90'. Commercial
bills. $4.86%. Silver certificates. 67%®67%; no
sales. Bar silver, 67. Mexican dollars, 52%.
Government bonds weak and lower. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. ,
, Closing prices:
Atchison ...... .... 14% New England...” 46
Bur.& Quincy.... 75% N.J.Central...... 99%
C.. 0., C. & St. L.. 35 North American. 4%
Chesapeake & O. . 15% Northern Pacific" 3
Chicago Gas.......64% Do.pref...:....... 12%;
Cordage........... 5% N. Y. Central...” 97
Cotton Oil......... 10% Omaha .........
Del. & Hudson....l25‘/§ Ontario & west” 13%
Distillers’ Trust.. 15% Pacific Mail ....... 26
" Reading........... 3%
Erie..... ......... .. a
26% Rock Island....... 66%
General Electric.. _7
Hocking Valley... 18 _ Silver‘Bullion..... 67%
Lackawanna ...... 162% St. Paul.. ..... .... 69%
Lake Shore ...... “143 Sugar Refining.. .102§§
Lead ....... '. ...... 2334’; Texas Pacific...... 7%
Louisville & Nash 45% Union Pacific..... 3%
Missouri Pacific.. 24%
NorthWestern 98% Western Union... 83%
. General Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—FLOUR—Sta.tc and
western firm and active: city mills patents.
84.10@£.35: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills
clears, 83.90334: winter straights. [email protected].
\VHEAT—No. Zred ruled active and strong
on good outside and foreign buying. firm cables
and heavy covering by shorts: March. 71%@
520.: May. 68%@70%c. .
CORN—No. 2 quiet. but firm with wheat:
Wabash pref.. . . . . 16%
-May. 35%@35%c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but stronger; track, white,
state. 25@2Bc: track. white. western. 25@28c.
PORK—Steady: mess. $10.75@ll; family, 311.
LARD—Quiet: prime western. ‘steam. 86.
nominal. '
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. lO®19c.: state
crsafinfiaéyéh14%lilc.
~.— uiet; state. hr 3. 7V@10 0.;
small. 7%@10%c. .g " 4 %
EGGS—Dull: state and Pennsylvania. 18@
19c.: western, 18c.
SUGAR—Raw held higher; fair refining.
3%c.; centrifugal. 96 test. 3960.: refined stron-
ger: crushed. 59fic.: powd ered, Gide. ‘
TURPENTINE—Steady at 3lifi@32c.
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans, 29@87c..
4RCICE—Firm: domestic. 3mm; Japan. 8%
TALLOVV—Dull and weak; city. way/60.:
country. 3%@4c. ' ' ‘
' HAY—Easy; shipping. 76m: good to choice.
8562.950. '
1 -—Advertise in the—T‘Gazctte.”
It was.
, ..\
MEALS res“ emu-Ks.
EMPLOYEES OF LARGE PARIS STORES
DlNE IN THE BUILDING.
A Tremendous Business In Itself When
’ mi Consider the Meals That Are Pre-
pared and Served—Everything Is Done
In First Class Style, but It Pays.
The refectcries of the vast depart-
ment stores or “bazaars” of Paris are
among the most curious sights of the
French capital. As soon as the Bon
Marehe and the Louvre—dear. to the
hearts of all American women who
make the “grand tour” and prototypes '
cf the colossal establishments in New
York and adjacent cities—began to as-
' some great importance their projectors
Were confronted with the question,
“How shall we organize the ‘meal
times’. of those thousands of men and ,
women?” » -
In France “lunch,” as understood in
America,__ is unknown. Every person,
gentle and simple, makes of the early
morning repast simply a “break-fast”
and no more. - A bowl of coffee and a
large piece of, crisp bread for the werk- ’
ingman and woman; the smoking choc-
olate in a Sevres cup and the brioches
which melt in‘ the mouth for the mil-
lionaire—those are the only distinctions.
For many generations the French have
recognized that it is unhealthy to take
a hearty meal at 6, 7 or 8 in the morn-
ing. So they waitpntil 11 or 12, and
millions wait until 1 o’clock before tast-
ing the first substantial meal of the day.
Dinner, at second meal of two or three
courses, and in no wise resembling the
light repast which Americans know as
“supper,” comes at 7, 8 or even 9, ac-
cording to the circumstances of the per-
son. Concierges, or house porters, gen-
erally dine at 9, winter and summer,
and sit over their meal an hour or two,
chatting and laughing. At that late
hour the whole family is united, and its
little affairs are discussed and settled.
With the organization of the ‘ ‘bazaar”
came the need of keeping a constant out-
look over the hundreds of young men
and women in each department, and
economizing each moment of their time
between the opening hours and the let-
ting down of the great iron shutters be-
fore the immense windows’ at 6 p. in.
precisely. It was with a view of this
watch over the employees, rather than
because of any ophilanthropic tendon-g
cies, that the owners and managers of
the largest “bazaars” decided to make
it obligatory for all employees to take
their meals at noon and night upon the
premises. ' '
The bazaar proprietor said, “We
must do this, as we do everything else,
with an eye to the advertisement. ” And
so they decided to install their refecto-
ries very handsomely and to feed their
employees well. The idea has paid from
the start. ‘- ‘-
At the Bon Marche spacious and very
handsome balls on the fourth story of
the enormous edifice are dgvoted to the
restaurant for "the‘emplcyees. Twelve
thousand meals are served daily be-
tween 11 and. 6 o’clock. Men and wom-
en eat in separate halls, and are served
with the same politeness and attention
that they would receive in restaurants
or at “lunch counters”—if lunch coun-
ters had ever been inflicted on the
French.
At the Louvre about the same num-
ber of meals are served, and the arrange-
ments are wonderfully complete. The
kitchens, with their seductive array of
copper saucepans, and the pantries, with
the thousands upon thousands of plates
and cups, all marked with the trade
mark of the house—a majestic lion
couchant, with his paws hanging over
the letter “L”—and the little army of
white capped and aproned cooks, wait-
ers, bottle washers and potato peelers,
are well worth a visit. Nor will the
visitor get his back chalked. Allis con-
ducted with dignity and refinement, as
in the house of a gentleman of fortune.
Thecaldrons in the kitchens are im-
mense- The‘visitor may look into one
kettle which contains mashed potatoes
for 3,000 men, and into another in
which soup for 5,000 persons is simmer-
ing. Then the bottle department is
something stupendous. Twelve thousand
‘half bottles of good wine, guaranteed
unadulterated, are served out daily.- The
battalion of bottle washers is busy from
dawn to dusk, fetching up the rosy
liquid or the yellowish white wine in
huge pitchers of wood three feet high,
and then bottling it; Both the Louvre
and the Bon Marche have wine cellars
of vast extent for customers as well as
employees. - .
At the Louvre there are three table
services of 700 each for the men. At the
Bon Marche a larger number can be fed
at once. Each category of employees has
its special room. The heads of depart-
ments dine together, and never mix
with the head clerks of each counter.
The under clerks eat their boiled beef
and roast chicken Without being trou-
bled’ by the presence of their chiefs.
Then the humbler ones, the packers, the
stablem‘en, the elevator men, the run-
ners, the sweepers and lighters, have
their long table, and finally, the garcons,
or the men who wear .the uniform of
the .house and accompany the delivery
wagons and receive money for purchases,
have their particular room, and are al-
lowed to come and go more irregularly
than the others because of the peculiar
nature of their service. The “ladies”
observe the same classification in their .
eating rooms, and are allowed to gossip
as freely as they will. There are no
spies; they say what they please on the
. theory that they are not under the con-
trol of the establishment during the
time of the repasts.—Paris Letter in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Inclined to Assist Him.
.. “You don’t object to a contributor
dropping into poetry once in awhile, I
presume?” said the caller, with an affa-
ble smile. ~ , .
“Certainly not, sir. Sit down,” re-
plied the editor, pushing the waste
basket toward him—Chicago Tribune. .-
—Advertise in the Guerra. .
:7 : -..,' .- ”a“ J a. . .
1.
~~<.“.- . ......_.
*3 =1)....A‘1,' L Y N on, w A‘Lk‘ j'oiA'Zinr‘Frih. .V- ’ ’ ‘ L
PRINCE"__E_l\llYISDEAD‘
. .The Island of Tanna._.- ' I
The-volcanic island of Tanna,..one of
the New Hebrides groupyhas been for
many years in a constant. state of ‘erup-
ticn, emitting a column of fire by night
and smoke by day, which is clearly
seen at a great distance. Such is the
certainty with which this flame appears
that vessels‘in the vicinity are instruct-
ed by their sailing directions to look out
for it just as they would do were it an
ordinary lighthouse. ' J
I Condensed Testflnony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufact-
urer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certiffes
that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no
equal as a Cough remedy. J. D. Brown,
Prop.St. James Hotel, Ft. ‘Vayne, Ind.,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
two years sianding,caused by LaGrippe,
by Dr.»King,s New Discovery. B. F.
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. 23lh‘St. Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no 'fear
of Croup, because itinstantl y relieves
Free Trial bottles at E. P Weed‘s Drug-
Store, .Norwalk and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Accident- In Ohio Steel KVorlts.
YouNesrou‘X, 0., Jan. BEL—The hoist-
ing machinery in the converting depart-
ment of the Ohio Steel company became
entangled and two cars went up and down
at a terrible rateof speed. Charles Har-
inisk was instantly killed, and Patrick
Nagle and Andrew Plasko were injured,
but not fatally.
. .31 Baby’s Life Swami, .
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.—Hands
Medicine Co.:—“I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
daughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians have
her up: One bottle of Dr. .Hand’s~
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once Saw a change for the
.better. 'lhese remedies saved my
baby’s “fen—Wren Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by H. It. Hule,
25c. .
Buried In Ruins at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.——Fiv'e firemen were
killed by the fire at 415 Broadway.
.Owncy Hires, foreman of truck No. 6,
died on the way to the hospital, but the
others are still buried under the debris.
They were Captain Grannville, James
Rhoddy, Milton Curly and a fireman
named Stuunfon. 1,
Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve
‘l‘hc— Best Salvein the world for Cuts
cruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, '.[’etter, Chapped Hands
Chilhlaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
tic-us, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Pay-required. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,cr money refunded
Pri£e2finents per box. For 51a]: by
E P_ Weed, Norwalk and Monroe,
New Canaan -
‘ Mme. Modjeska’s Illness.
CINCINNATI, Jan.‘ Elsi—Mme. Modjeska
is said to be a. very sick woman. Accord-
ing to her physicians, her afflict-ion is sim-
ilar to that which caused the death of
Lawrence Barrett» The glands of the
throat are badly swollen, the trouble cx-
tending‘to the lungs and to the shoulders
and arms.
Rheumuusm Cured In a [Mr .
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in .1‘ to 3 days.
[tsuction upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first- dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug-
gists, t’orwalk. jan-l-ly
A Challenge From Iale.
Bunker-aw, Cat, Jan. 28,—Thc athletic
team of the University of California. has
received a challenge from the Yale team to
engage in a. number of contests next May,
when the local athletes expect to go east.
The challenge will probably be accepted.
For (iced
Color and.
Heavy Growth
Of Hair, use »
v ,3;
One
Bottle will do
'chders. Try it.
l thK
lill‘lilllN
Sl’ililt "
WATER” V ‘ ’ ‘
FOR THE
Stomach,
Boweis,
, ' Liver an d
Kidneys.
‘ FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, can train to
J. D. Jennings. . - .
UNDERTAKFR‘
4 Knight street, opposite
‘ Street Railway Depot
{N1 of: 1' BELL 41' oration.
I
tun-- l_‘lv"r('l)"vln‘.i’l' . h . l u .
7
one r rah
> To)
31 ('1) 0)
e‘c -(e)() 5 :' ‘)(«..)'c) z;-
.c'-f
Fry everything from potato chips to doughnuts'in COttolene.
Put Cottolene in a cold pan—heat it slole until it will deli-_
cately brown a bit of bread in half a minute. Then put in ’
‘v‘ r r.‘(‘,("‘
.n'
, 305$ BAKlN
,3, your food; It will pay you to try Cottolene , just this way—' ::
.0 .see how. delicious and wholesome it makes the food. - ‘ 3
1?. Get the genuine, sold everyv'vhere in one. three. and five pound tins, with trade-marks '
5°! —"C’ottclene” and steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin. ‘ : .
3; THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago,Froduca Exchange, N. Y.,224 State Sl.,,Boslqn. E
PM, ‘o'eocmoocmeeeeeoi.o.1;’....2..u'.":"’v v scam—“Morn“ 0 95‘? 119(2) 0 moron (010 (aw i . ..-'
:4::::::2:::23223 :'::::::.°:.:::::::::':::::
“ The kind his Biscuits with.” I
,cu.3oss 3:56", allied, withvthe same care in the .
-( . ~ . selection of other healthful ingre- '
( clients is what has made ‘ \ I
‘ . I ' 1’ OUR, success ;
‘ ’1 and built . up 'our tremendous I
-g . l 5/; business; sales of over 3,000,009.
1 pounds of our Lunch Milk Biscuits '
—- ll . | . alone is an example of the public’s:
ii I a l appreciation; but to comeback to.
the beginning, the keystone of all ‘
was simply our now famous
.Declared by the severest Chemi-
calAnalysis to be the purest, safest,
surest and most economical 1eaven«
ing compound ever put on the
market.
YOUR. REPUTATION
as a house-wife of the greatest skill
in the preparing of pics, cakes and
biscuits will be established, if’ you
follow our example. Take no sub-
stitutes from your grocer.
MANUFACTURED BY
09.90.?!Q9...,O.QQOOQQO'OUOQO'OOOOOOOOO
0.90..
COD-OOOOOO6‘OOO5650D0.0...OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO:
c POWDER
is
mfw
i
ll
0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO000.000.000.009...
. .
_.. .
.00...O'COOOOOOOOOQOOO'OOOOO
. D. BOSS & SON, New London, Conn.
O O C O 9 O Q 0 Q Q 9 O O O O O O O O I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
Q 0 O l 6 6 O O O O O O O O O i O O O l I O 0 l O D O O O l O O O O O O O O O D I O O O O O O I I
ll WT
‘ Face ' ,
158}!
“an
index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers of
YAA.A\VA.A
VA‘YAY VAN/W NA A?“ A .W'A'A'AYAVAYAVAV VAWW YAVAVA‘A AVA'AV VA'A AVAVA'AVM‘Le
iig
3 always look pleasant, because they
feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
k the embodiment of comfort—ev-
.< ery element necessary to tobacco
‘_§ gerfection being combined in this
,‘ agrant brand. A 2 oz. package
§ for five cents. Sold everywhere.
If you prefer a slightly heavier .
w
WWWSMAWWRSM .v v
<
I; smoke—Try SENSATION. .
e \“?"/~3'f~VA‘ V Wfimfld‘m:
OPULAR
- RICES
ON ALL
Piano Ines-$0,133.
‘ BS. GEORGE W. BBADLEX. (daughter
1. of the late Wm. B. Nash.) Elves efiicent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
’her home No. 193 Mam street.
huhhuu
BETWEEN
NORWALK, , 1
AND _ . ' .
, ”Propellers
titty of Norwalk.
Vulcan and Eagle
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m;
Leave So.jNor'.valk at 6 pr m.
E. PL, Beekman’S'tn 5 p m,
ldEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Pcré
terhcuse Steaks, Sausage,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20. agPound.
All First Quahty’hieat.
6 WATER.» ST., NORWALK
.PAINT.
We are now. prepared to supply
the public with a good reliable ready
mixed paint in % pt , 1_ qt, 2 qt. and
4;_qt. pails. Also aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and'colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices areal] light—same as
the goods. .
H. H. WILLIAMS
. MEEKER but , cc.
con, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, tEMElll. lliE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH e. a s. H.‘ HOLMES
MAIN srannr; NORWALK.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
so. NORWALK
NEW. YORK.
Leave New York, Pier 23,.
it till ill PHIGE-
J. W. BOGARDUS,
Norwalk Chronicler