D A .1 L Y - N 0-: W AL K AQAZETTE. _ . »_ it"s 5:50am , as All Soap. | ‘ -' ‘Nelcome Soap is abso- , lutely’free from excess of alkali, corrosive, and other adulteiations: that 18 why it is superior to anyother soap. If by special inducements ' , ”my are led to try some ' " . Other kind, they always 1e- tu1n to Welcome. "5 ‘ ' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv'VYV' vvvv b .1 32‘. A a. in the neglect— 3MALE-is thats Why?" HflflEY so many colds yHUHEHUHNH lead to a, 3 AND fatal disease. “ TAR Hale ’sHoney of Horehound and Tar is made for throat and lung troubles. It acts like magic. Sold by druggists. w" " ___..____ Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. < ............ AAAAA i vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAA it Cures - j- a; ‘VCouuHs and s j 1111111113' GBUAH A i W - 11111111.- L11 BRUMMELL’S Sure cure for all Irritation of the Threat. 8 OLD EVERYWHERE 3 couci—i DRoPsé Md . EUREE ALL SKIN " 4 AND ILEIIDIEEAEEE . Physicians endorseP. P. i. a; asplendid combination, and prescribe 61. with great satisfaction for the cures 0' ill forms and stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary 4')» tap Sypniis , 'Syphiiititheumatism ScrofulOus Eiders and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatum,’ Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, " .HH liaiiuioiini. if: eases Eczema, Chronic Femalé gggpfiiiits, lliiarcurlail’olsnnmetter, Seam .. ,fiead. pr eiga phwertu’ 'zonlc, and an excellent ' _ ‘ uild’ n uptlresystem rapidly. " “’ilifiiigf‘é’ni’cse Aygfiems are poisoned and 1175059 131001: is in an impure condition, due ‘ CURES - AlARlA. I irre 'ularities are peculiarly " b‘éfii‘igirtlfine vgonderrul tonic and blood. eunsmg tprogertiesslm ofl’. P. 1’., Prickly Ash, VB 0t . _ _ .. 1 113308., Proprietors, 5‘: 3" . ANNAE, GA. "1034‘- marmalade” BERLIN CABLElETTEA A Movement 011 Foot .-,to Strengthen the Navy; GERMANY AND HER GOLONIES The Emperor’s Recent Speech Encourages the Colonial Party—A Court Decision Important to German-Americans. New Petroleum Regulations. BERLIN, Jan. 27. —-A project is now be- ing seriously considered by the emperor and the cabinet of providing for a formi-V; dable increase of the German navy. It is well known that his majesty has long wished to do this, but the refusal of the reichstag to” vote the necessary funds has rendered the scheme impossible up to the present. Recent events, however, especial- ly the attitude of Great Britain toward Germany, have ripened the plan to accom- plish an extension of the navy without the grant of large sums of. money by the reich sta :Tglic emperor during the past fortnight has had a number of conferences with an. thoritics on colonial affairs with reference to the position and needs of the German colonies compared with the naval re-" - sources, and the inadequacy of the Ger- man navy, particularly in first class iron. ' clads and cruisers, to maintain Gerinany’ s pretensions as a colonial power was gener- ally recognized. This year ’3 budget shows” but a small item for new battleships, and the present reichstag, which expires in 1898, will not vote large sums for the na- vy. Therefore, in order to 0v crcomo the difficulties thus presented, it is now pro- posed to raise a loan of 300, 000, 000 marks, I the means for which are to be obtained by the conversion of the 4 per cent funds into 8% per cents. His majesty sounded the leaders of the parties both' in the reichstag and in the diet dining the recent fetcs and received encouraging replies. Dr. Miguel, the minister of finance, was fa- vorable to the scheme, but Prince Hohen- 10110, the chancellor, and scv oral other ministers are opposed to it. The Colonial party has been much on- couraged by Empcr or William’s speech upon the occasion of the tw enty— —iift-h an- niv crsarv of the re —estnblishmcnt of the German empire. It has stirred them to in- creased activity, and at an enthusiastic meeting of the Colonial association on Thursday. evening last Dr. Peters, the ex— plorer, urged that a petition be drawn up and addressed to the chancellor in favor of a large increase of the navy in order to protect Germany’ 5 world wide interests at, for instance, Adelaide, San Francisco. on the Orinoco and on the Yang-tse- -Kiang. Among other things Dr. Peters said that Germany must. have the power to act and not have to waste time in talk. Prince von Arenberg, who presided, was more conservative in his remarks. He condemned any. precipitate action and 1. pointed out that it was impossible for Ger many to create a navy which would rival that of Great Britain. Money to Increase the Navy. The meeting nevertheless adopted Dr. Peters’ resolution, and a. petition setting forth the demands of the Colonial associrt tion will be presented to the chancellor and to tho reichstag. It will contain the ‘ request that 300,000,000 marks, about, $75,000,000, be appropriated to increase the navy. ’ An instructive contrast to these de. mands is furnished in the Official report oi the colonies, which has just been publish- ed. From this document it. appears that out of the thousands of Germans to whom the emperor referred only 700 have appar- ently elected to take up their residence in greater Germany, and of this number 25C are military and civil authorities. These figures do not include southwest Africa, for which no statistics are giv on. The trade of the German colonies, the report also shoWs. is steadily decreasing, necessitating an increase of the imperial subventions by 1,400,000 marks, making a. total cost of over 11,000,000 marks. Striking testimony of the militarism oi the colonial government is shown in the fact that ‘the report lumps negroes, don‘ keys and oxen together under the heading of “Beasts of Burden” in east Africa. Emperor William’s birthday tomorrow will be celebrated in tho usual vay. Among the princes present will be the king of Saxony, the Grand Duke of Baden and others of almost equal rank. Prince Hohenlohe will give a banquet to the for- eign ministers in honor of the occasion. A heroic size monument of Prince Bis. marek is to _bo erected onfthcgnorthern- most point- of Germany’s frontier, on the summit of the Kinisbcrg, Schlcswig-Hol- stein. A Berlin engineer, Paul Brand, has in vented a new military rifle which is work ed by compressed air Its magazine con- tains a great number of bullets, and the , projectiles have a perforating force 145 per cent higher than those of the Mauser rifle. A military commission is now studyino the new Weapon. To Save the Holligcn Islands. In order to save the Holligen eliain‘oi islands, lying off the Schlcswig coast, from destruction the Prussian government has asked the diet for a. large grant of money. These islands were partially submerged during the recent storm, and there was heavy loss of life among the inhabitants The amnesty decree which Emperor ‘William issued on Jan. 18 was so indefi- nitely worded that the courts do: obi; how to apply it: In Hamburg and Altoua 500 prisoners were released, .but of this num- ber 164 had to be rcincarceratccl the fols lowing day. The imperial court at Leipsic has ruled on a case which affects the rights of many German-Americans. V'ii’. W. Bochino' oi Brooklyn was fined in September last the sum of 200 marks for evading military service by emigrating. The court quashed the sentence as not being in accord with treaty rights. The secretnry for the interior, Herr von Bockc, is drafting new regulations for the purpose of -..'rrende1'ing the petroleum mo- nopoly harmless in Germany. A new sys,‘ tem of tariff rates will put the German refiners upon equal terms with the foreign refiners, and especially with their Ameri- can competitors} Herr Kncbcl-Docbcritz, a high oflicial of the ministry of the interior, who draft- ed the regulations excluding the Ameri- (an insurance companies from doing busi ' ncss in Germany, has riece ivedahigh deco- ratiori irom liniipcror \\ illiam. The l nited States cmbassudor, Mr. Theodore Runyon, and, Mrs. Runyon dined on Tuesday with ex-anpress Freder- ick, and on Thursdav Mr. Runyon was present at Emperor William’ s diplomatic dinner at the palace? His majesty Was very pleasant to the United States ambassador and referred jokingly to the Venezuelan question as “the late unpleasantness. ” ~Advert1se in the Guerra o 1’,. i l 5 T house. THE J IN RIKISHA “1: STANDAR _ORl-ENTAL ARRIAGE 1n- VENTED‘JBY A YANKEE Missionary Gobel’s Rheumatism Was the Incentive—Other Experiences of That Lively American Who Wasn’t In Sym- . ‘pathy VWlth Everything In Japan. For the jinrikisha, whichis the great- est blessing travelers in the east enjoy, we have to bless an American sailor who came here on Cemmodore Perry’s flagship in 1858, and then returned seven or eight years later as a mission ary of the Methodist persuasion. His name Was Jonathan Gobel, and he is f mentioned' in Commodore Perry’s narra- tive'as a pious man of rare intelligence who took great interest in the spiritual welfare of the Japanese. Gobel was one of the earliest members of what is known as the Newton mission. The jinrikisha is another illustration of the old adage that necessity is the mother or invention, for Brother Gobel was afilictedowith rheumatism in his later years and found i‘twdifiicult to navi- gate. The sedan chair, which was used by the nobility. was too close for him, "and the kago, a vehicle in which the humble‘r classes were in the habit of carrying the lame and the lazy, was very uncomfortabl o for his long legs, so he took a packing case, painted it black, as appropriate to his dignity, and set it upon a pair of wheels. For shelter from. the sun he rigged a canvas awning that could be raised or loWered according to his convenience, and he hired a brawn‘yjeooly to haul him ab0ut. That was the origin of the vehicle which takes the place of car- riages and street cars in Japan, Korea, India and China, for Brother Gobel’s invention has spread all over. the coast. :80 useful an invention needed a good name; therefore Brother Gobel called it a jin (man) ricki (power) sha (car— riage). But the swells prefer to term it a kuruma. It looks like an exaggerated baby carriage and is very comfortable‘ for riding. Jonathan Gobel Was a muscular Chris- tian. He feared God and lived a right- eous life. He desired every one else to do so, and when moral suasion failéd he often tried force, When he arrived in Japan, he was a stalwart, powerful fe1-' low, and usually came out uppermost when he wrestled with sin. He was liv? ing in Kanagawa when he endeavored to impress upon the people of that place the propriety of Sabbath observance. The Japanese have no Sunday. They have no fixed day of rest. Their holi- days are numerous and Worship contin- uous without interruption in the tem- ples. There is no particular time for preaching, and it is always proper to pray. Therefore every native works seven days in the week. Brother Gobel admonished the people of the sinfulness of Sabbath breaking, but he was unable to convince them, and it grieved his heart. Passing from his home to his place of preaching one Sunday he found a dozen men or more engaged in building a He stopped to talk with them and entreated them to cease their sinful labor. They refused to do so. He order- ed them to stop, and they declined. Then, seizing a heavy bamboo pole, he smote them hip and thigh. Several were .laid out senseless, and the next morn- ing Brother Jonathan ,was a prisoner be- fore the consul general, charged with aggravated assault and battery. This case appears as one of the first in the records of the United States consulate, and is set forth with amusing details. The missiOnary pleaded “guilty, with strong provocation,” and was put under bonds tokeep the peace. Mr. Gobel afterward built himself a modern house on what is known as the Bluff, south of Yokohama, and sur- rounded his grounds with the first fence that was ever built in this part of the world. It was made of bamboo palings, and the boys in the neighborhood used to annoy the good missionary greatly by rattling .sticks against it as they ran along the street. The British admiral lived just above hini and had a very natty Tommy Atkins for an orderly. »' 'He worea little reun'd cap on the north-' east corner of his head and always car-V ried a little cane of rattan in his hand. One morning, having been sent with a message, he appeared before the admiral with his face bruised to a jelly and his . - uniform tattered and torn and covered with dust. “Mercy ,on us 1” exclaimed the ad- miral in 'astonishment at the spectacle. “What has happened to you?” “I beg your pardon, sir, ” replied Tommy, “but has I was coming halong hup the ’ill, a-rubbing my stick hagainst the missionary’s fence, sir, ’0 came bout -.’ in ’is pygamas and said as ’0w ’9 ’ad7; vowed by the grace of God to lick the . ’ide bed the next man who did that, and’ e ’as done it, sir.” The ’rikishas are all made in Japan, and a large number are exported to the neighboring countries.- 81'? to $40, according to the care bestow- ed on their construction, the material used and the character of their deeora-. ‘tion, but they could not be'made for: more than twice that money in the United States. Many of them are owned by the coolies who draw them, others by companies or private individuals who let them to thecoolies for a share of the ' money they make. You can hire them by 'the’week' for 5 you ($2. 50), by the day for 75 son (371/ cents), 10 sen (5 cents) an hour for ordinary service, or 10 sen for a trip of two miles. ' The system of operating them is very much like that in use by our hackmen at home. Each ’rikisha man has his name and number upon his hat and his lantern. He is registered at police head. quarters and pays a small tax to the government. Those that are attac ed to . the tourists’ hotels are required a small percentage for the privilegp,as they get more patronage and manyifees that do not fall to the lot of the ordinary man on the street. —Tokyo Letter in, Chicago Record. —Advertise in the “Gazette.” They cost from - Bay O I ' .— Free Pills. Sen-d your address to H. E. Bucklen &‘ '- (‘0.. Chicago, and- get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are eaSy in action and are particu- larly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liventroubles they have been preved 1n- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetoble. They do not weaken by their actiOn, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold byE. P. WEED’S drug store, Noeraik, rnd MONROE’ s, New Canaan. Closed by the Sherim CHICAGO, Jan. 27. —The Wagg—Ander- son Woolen company, one of the largest of its kind in the west,.was closed by the sheriff on judgments aggregating over $7 0, 000. The failure ls attributed to poor collections and unexpected demand by banks holding past due notes. The assets are placed at $350, 000 and liabilities at‘ $275, 000. A Lowell! Mothers" Testimony L0weli,Mass..Apr1l301894.-—-“My little babfv, now fifteen weeks’ old, has, since birth suffered greatly from wind colic. All remedies foiled to ease him untilaladv friend recommended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and would not be withoutit, and I state- fully advise all mothers wishing a sure remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand’s ColicCure. —Mrs. A. L. Stur tevant, No.5 Simpson place.’ Dr. Hand’sRemedies atH. R. Hale’s, 25o Mexico’s Exhibit Seized. ATLANTA, Jan. 27.———The Mexican ex— hibit, which attracted general attention at the late exposition, was seized by Sheriff Barnes on an attachment taken out against the Mexican government by an attorney for Mr. Charles Beerman and the Atlanta Brewing company. Your Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr Gilma'n Brown, of 34 Mill St, South Gardnrr, Mass. , was told by the doctors 1115 son had Lung trouble, fol- lowing Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seveniy- -five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying. “Your boy wont live a month ” He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. if e says he owes his present good health to the use of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for Lung trouble. Trial bottles free at E. P. WEED’ S drug store, Norwalk, and MONROE’S, New Canaano Accused of Passing Counterfeit Coin. . CORNING, N. Y., Jan. 27. —Joseph Ken- del Bath of this city was arrested and taken to Elmira charged with passing counterfeit mouev. It is believed that the coins were made by a gang of Italian counterfeiters in New York, who are now under arrest. .4 Baby's Lite Saved Addison, N. Y, April8, 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 gave her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion relieved her so much that we tried Dr. Hand’sColic Cure also, and at once saw a change f01 the 'better. These remedies saved my baby’ s life. ~Mrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion sold by H it. Hale, 25c. Alliance Rumor Officially Denied. LONDON, Jan. 27. ——The Turkish embas- sy has published an official denial of The Pall Mall G..zet~te’ s account of. the treaty , between Russia and Turkey. The repre- sentatives of the Ottoman empire in Eng- land say that the report is absolutely un- founded. " Rheumnitsm Cured 1.. a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and ' Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3days. _[ts action 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, 7%" 1 cents. Sold by W A. Vogel and Edward P. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jun- -4 1y ‘Present to Quincy Historical Society. QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 27.——Hon. Charles Francis Adams is arranging plans to re- pair tho old house on Franklin street, South Quincy, in which President John Quincy Adams was born, and present it as a museum to the Quincy HistOrical so- cietv Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Best Saivein the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilbiains, sCorns and all Skin Erup lions, andpositivelyoures Piles. or no Payrequired. It 18 guaranteed to give perfeotsatisiaotion, or money refunded Pricez5 cents per box For Sela by E P Weed, Norwalk and Monroe, New Canaan Sena-tor George's Successor. ‘ JACKsz, Miss, Jan. 25.—00ngross- man H. D. Money was nominated by the joint Democratic caucus on theztwent'ie'th ballot as United States senator to succeed the Hon. J. Z. George. The vote stood: Money, 84; Lowry, 36; Allen, 36; Hooker, 3, Ycrger, 1. Necessary for a choice, 81. Sir John Herschel prayed that an ici- cle 45 miles in diameter and 200, 000 miles long would melt in one minute . should it fall into the sun. [ For Good. .. Color and ~i Heavy Growth Of flair, use HaIrVIgor , éi’ne: " ' “some will do Wonders. Try it ' Purify the Blood with, Ayer’s Samparilla. - _ . b A sons OF THE THRUSH. When greenly blooms the bended wheat, And tiger lilies dot the vv ‘0, And faintly scents the me: ow sweet, And kine do brim the flowing pail; What time the pcwee lcaws his porch And on the stonefly to sts his Wings, Where whitely glsains the silver birch, Then“ in dark woods the wood thrush sings. When past the hay the meadows brown, And stands the wheat in banded shocks, And slow the streamlet trickles down, And sunbeams bake the riftedrocks; What time the dog days ’gin to wane, ,And skies are dun. and June is o’er, And sulks the high poised. Weather vane, The wood thrush sings in woods no more. When asters fringe the woodland ways, And wild grapes hang on fence and tree, And hills are hid in ripening haze, And down the gulch the streamlets flee; What time the first soft maple turns, And a red shade the sumac mugs, And on stone walls the ivy burns, Once more in woods the wood thrush sings. —William Higgs in Youth’s Companion. ,THE snaswo GRAY SQUIRR—EL. Attending Strictly to Business, He Gets the Better of a Win Hunter. “Of course,” said a hunter, “every- body knows that when a man with a gun comes along, the gray squirrel goes around on the other side of the tree; he doesn’t get killed if he can help it, and he can help himself pretty well. I re- member once coming across a gray squirrel up a big oak; be we .3 out on a branch about 40 feet from the ground. He saw me as quick as I did him— quicker, I guess—and when I was ready to fire, he was around on the other side of the branch. This branch was very small, only a mighty little bigger than the squirrel, but he hugged it so close and he was in such perfect line with me that you couldn’t see anything of him at all except‘ a. little bit of the tip of his tail that was blown out by a strong wind. I blazed away at him and never touched him. Then I Went around on the other side of the tree, thinking that possibly I could get a shot at him from there, but as I went one way he went the other, and by the time I had got over on the other side he was on the side I had come from, and in just as perfect line with me as he was at first, and just as safe. I tried him again with just the same result. “Then I pulled a stake Out of a rail fence near by and planted it in the ground on one side of the tree and hung my coat on it, and went myself over on the other side; I thought that possibly I might make the squirrel think there were two men there, or put him in doubt long enough to enable me to get a shot at him, but he never paid the slightest attention to the coat. I don’t suppose it would have made any difl’er- ence to him if I’d opened a clothing store there; he knew the man with the gun, and it was the gun that he was looking out for. “Well, we dodged around that tree for quite a spell longer. There wasn’t any other tree near by that the squirrel could go to, and he knew his only safe- ty lay in sticking to the one he was in, and the way he did stick to it and keep around always on the other side of that branch was something wonderful. I fired five or six shots at'him altogether and filled the branch under him half full of shot, but never touched him, and when I thought I had wasted time and ammu- uitionVenoug'h, I left him. ”—Ncw York Sun. —Advertise in the “Gazette.” 11113011111111 MUMME‘ A Pure 11111111.}. _ .A Substitute for Solid Food Highest percentage Extract. Low- est percentage Alc..hol. An Efi‘ect ,ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe fér Nursing.MoihBrs. Con- valescents and victims of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere LONG 'ISLAND BDTTLING till, 280L284 Bergen St., Brooklyn . FOR SALE' BY EDWARD .P. WEED DAILY GAZETTE Classified Business Directory. Oardsum'ler this head 82.50 per uneven/ca INSURANCE, i NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successtu business since 1860: no outstanding claims WIL ,.0 E.. Gazet tbte ldg. N._ nvest- ments ind mone toloan. so insurance writtenin b est a oompaniesatlowestrates IHOBNEYS EUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet N. U’l'l‘ J. BELDEN, Attorne and Counselor atLaw. roomi. (up. stairs) azette I‘i'iildiniz Norwa 14m LLYG (“ROGER SELLEGK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 311.. Best goods TeasE and rflxifieemfi Specialties. DANN. H. .15.?“ River Estutkiverg.‘ Stables RAYMOND. G. a; 46-48 Main Rxntu: telephone! ATES.P.W.Wate1-I:t..N:SteRam Stone Work B Ylouumeutal and ma DAVID . w. _ RAYMOND :7 FllIlBl‘al‘ Director 11111 11111111111111, 39'Washington Street SoirithTNorwalk ~ Residence. Msuackcmo Hotel Piano Lessons. . . MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dauahter of thela te Wm.“ 4.. Nash.) Rives edicent and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home No. 198 Main street. liiiliiim Hillilnni'i on every Whenarecipe calls foracupfuloflardorbutr 1’. -- .. + '. ter, usetwo-thlrdsof a cupfu-l of Cottolene— 4‘ '1 -_—- ,4 :- thenewshortening—instcad. It improves ' 'i- - . ’ your food, improves your health, saves your money—a lessen in ecOnom'y, too. GenumeGOTTOLENEis _— sold everywhere 111' tins with trade- “it marks —“Cottqlene ” and star’s , head in wlton- 75km! wreath,— tin. « 7 '. 1111211. 11311111311111 commence, ’ 1.. ill “1 in ”$1” ' . 1 i it!" and Product Indian iiNe!!! Yell. matuoa or on. kers . Made to suit the times as well as the smo- -j' The richest man in town wouldn’t ask for anything better; the poorest man ' in town wouldn’t ask for anythingcheaper. A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a . slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSATION. Ask for i. , 3,000,000 pounds were sold last year.’ Take no substitute fr om your grocer. MANUFACTURED BOLELY BY ."_‘;.~;5_' 4"» 1w.” ;. r.»‘..:°_ .1; ,4:~:..~.... 1'st? DHI ' ” NA 5 Hillier" “ ‘ 1 ‘ No MORE TO BE SAID. . If you wish perfect success in fthle StomaCh, . “ construction” of light, health 11 , ,. deliciigims piels‘, cgkle an?I b1s0111ts,1your BOWBIS, .. Coo ng Sc 00 eac er will a ways - - . . . say —“ But above all, use only Invel. 41"“ Boss Baking Powder Kidneys. _— for it’s what made their cracker famous. _ You know them of course, for over FOR SALEB The Holmes, Keeleitipiieci to C. D. BOSS k SON, New London, Conn EEEHEOATSA NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK. Teller-made latest style, sati $6 20 $109 waists and ’sleeve linings. 'DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK, 3 l' l ' Fine Custom Work. $36-00 a blllt. All great bargains. Call and examine. H. . GOODWIN, 1'70 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE FALL Alli] WINTER SUlTlNGS. Having rocured a large line of handsome Fall and inter suitings, I am ready to make them up in the latest st) les _ ‘F.KOCOUR. . I? North Main 81., South Nurwaik. 110111111111, so. NORWAL-K AND NEW YORK. Propellers City of Norwalk, «Vulcan an “Eagle Leave N orwalk 'at 5 p.115. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. 111. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. R., Beekman SL, 5p m, J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKE‘R 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot N l NIGHTBEDIZ AT OFFICE. RICES Lmi ON ALL 1;- «scene DAILY FREIGHT LINE ‘ V 'terhouse Steaks, HALE, insure-1111. PAINT. We are now prepared to suppl,1 the public with a- good reliable ready mixed paint in A 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 keo'. Good line 0f paint brushes. ‘ the goods. H. H. WILLIAMS 1'? 111151111 St. 3. 11111 1111111111- MEAT Round, Sirloin and or- sans ge, Pot and'Rib Roasts Reduced to. 1' Pound. All First Quality Meat. J W. BGGARDUS 6 WATER . s'r. , NORWALK Our prices are all right—same as o .,J l“‘
Norwalk Chronicler