'are not necessarily things. Yet they become dear to us because of their goodness. Loi‘lllard’s Rose- Leaf 'Cut Plug is not a cheap tobacco. Yet it is cheap. The prudent man smokes it from motives of economy. The extravagant man smokes it from choice—because it’s good. When your tobacco dealer asks “What kind?” Say Hoot package contains two ounces. .0..0..‘OOCOmOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. Gents’ Clothes THOROUGHLY CLEANED nno scounro TO LOOK LIKE NEW. moo.“ 0000.000.000.0000000.000.0000”0.00m.O..0.000.0”.”.”._OO..O“ Send postal card to TOCQUE’S Dyeing and cleaning Works, Broad River, Norwalk. Fairlield Bounty National Bank. 44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. NCORPORATED, 1824- Capital, 200.000 EDWIN 0. KEELER President. - . DAVID . ILLEB. Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS . - “EDWIN O. Keenan! MOSES H. GLovnn AvID H. M1LLER, A. J. Mnnxnn, . ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODORE E. SMITH COLE. CHAS F. ansraAnI. Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and Individuals solicited. ' Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositcrs. MEEKER can so. COAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK WALL STREET. NORWI. LK. DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directory. Oardsunder thtshead $2.50 per uneven/ea INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ succession business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILS , E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest- ments and money toloan, so Insurance writtenin b est of compamesatlowestrates ATTORNEYS HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Waterstreet .N. EUBLBUTI'J. BELDEN, Attorne and Counselor atLaw .room 4. ( up. stairs) azette Building. Norwalk. reinstall! G'ROOEB. SELEECKd. %EOBG§8%RD. :88 Walllzitu , 00 s one an o ass. sex . Bes g LIVERY STABLEP. . es ”ANN .H. E.. 3 River st..Liver.v Stables ND (ghnlBTi‘nllEnt' t l h . . "46-48 ans ..: so one! “IMO MARBLE YARD '9 BATES,P.W.Waterst.,N : Steam Stun eWcrk monumental and mm»- l l I SPAIN WILL PROTEST. Bemonstranqc Against Our Cuban Atti- tude to Be Sent to \Vashington. MADRID, May 16.--At a cabinet council the Duke of Tetuan, minister of foreign aflairs, was authorized to draft a formal remonstrance against the attitude of the United States in regard to Cuba, which will bopresented to the government at Washington, and it is probable that Senor Dupuy dc Lorne, Spanish minister at Washington, will be instructed to protest personally against the policy being pur- sued by the American government. It Was also decided that the government send 40,000 troops to Cuba in September. WASHINGTON, May 16.--When the Span- ish minister, Senor Dupuy de Lome, today saw a dispatch from Madrid asserting that the Spanish government had authorized a formal remonstrance to be presented against the attitude of the United States in regard‘to Cuba, he replied that this was directly contrary to all his information and to the explicit statements contained In the queen’s speech. He said that his government had warned him to pay no attention to disturbing dis- patches in the press, as they would keep him fully advised on all points. The rela- tions between Spain and the United States. he added, were entirely cordial and there was no friction of any kind. Interstate Tariffs Abolished. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Mexico has final- Iy followed the example set by the Unit- ed States and has abolished all taxes on commerce between the states. These taxes have been in existence for many years in Mexico and given rise to much embarrass- ment to external and internal trade. United States Consul General Crittenden, in reporting to the state department the fact that the repealing law takes effect on July 1 next, says that while the repeal meets with general approval, some of the states will be obliged to seek other meth- ods of taxation to supply the revenue here- tofore derived from the tax on goods en- tering one state from another. Negro IIIurderers Respited. KANSAS CITY, May 16.—-Pollard and Harris, the negroes who were to have been hanged here today. the state supreme court having affirmed the death sentences, have obtained another lease of life. Judge Dobson of the circuit court issued a writ of habeas corpus ordering Marshal Kosh- leer to appear with the condemned men for a hearing on the application based upon questions raised as to the legality of the original indictments. Hydropliobia Scare In Kansas. WICHITA, Kan, May 16,—The an- nouncement made by a council of Wichita physicians that a dog that bit several peo- ple here last week was affected with rabies has caused widespread consterna- tion. Dogs are being shot by the whole- sale, and several of the victims will im- mediately go to Chicago to take the Pas- teurqtrgatment. None of the people bit- ten by the dog has‘developed symptoms of hydrophobic, however. Kentucky Penitentiary Fire. KUTTAWA, Ky., May iii—Fire was dis. covered in the boiler room of the Southern Shoe company in the branch penitentiary at Eddyville. The big brick building of the Southen Shoe company is a total loss. The building machinery and stock of the Southern Brick works were burned. The Eddyville Wagon company’s losses are $10, 000. About 659 prisoners are left without employment. New York Democratic Convention. NEW YORK, May 16.—The Democratic state committee met in the Hoffman House today, and in a session lasting 11 minutes filled two of the four vacancies and called the state convention to meet in Saratoga at noon J une 24. There was no opposition whatever to this programme, which was suggested by Senator Hill nearly two months ago. Boomers at Red Lake. ST. PAUL, May 16.——Five thousand people are gathered about the borders of the Red Lake Indian reservation waiting in the cold and rain for the signal that will allow them to rush for land. Tho farming lands are very rich, and the race for them promises to be exciting, al- though the mud will prevent any record breaking speed. Fined the Texas Miller. KANSAS Cris, May 16.—-Homer A. Judd, formerly president of the Indian Rice Milling company, who' pleaded guilty to violating the interstate commerce laWS, has been sentenced by Judge Phillips ‘ to pay a fine of $250 on the second count only. The first count was for conspiracy, and the others were for reporting false weights. Found 5: Buried Treasure. TIMPSON, Tex., May 16.—-The Rev. Mr. Rhodes while plowing his field unearthed 30,000 Mexican dollars. It seems that the money was buried in a leather satchel, and it was almost rotten. Mr. Rhodes bought the place two years ago. For sev- eral years there has been digging in that community by unknown parties at night. Robbers Outwittod. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. May 16.-—A crowd of armed men assembled at a watering tank near Nolan, on the Norfolk and Western road, to rob the north bound ex- press train. The «train crew were notified by wire and passed the tank at a high rate of speed. The robbers attempted to stop the train with red lights. Torturing Armenians. LONDON, May 16.—A dispatch to The Daily News from Berlin says that the Con- stantinople correspondent of The Vossische Zeitung reports that the sultan's fears of assassination have led to wholesale arrests of Armenians, who are‘ barbarously tor- tured to force confessions from them. Curfew Law For St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 16.—The city council by a unanimous vote passed the curfew ordinance as asked for by Colonel Hogeland, president of the-National Boys and Girls’ home. Chief of Police Broder appeared before the council and urged the passage of the measure. The \Veatheh Fair; warmer; Westerly winds. .., 1 . o s which is “ The kind Boss makes his biscuits with " and has for 32 years. I Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to their popularity. MANUFACTURERS 0. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN. .),.=-) -"‘-~"~‘,.- 'Lrnn7EVENINGTdA OREGON IS THE QUEEN The New Vessel Is the Speedicst Bat- tleship in the World. HER RECORD 16.78 KNOTS. Something of the MagnificentAcquisition to the American Navy—But For I Heavy SWell the Oregon Would Have Done Better. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 16.—Aftcr months of patient toil, after weeks spent in preparation, after trial trips on San Francisco bay and speed tests in the Santa Barbara channel, the Oregon repaid her builders by doing all they asked of her. She made an average speed of 16. 78 knots, beating the world’s record for vessels of this class. The weather was perfect. There was scarcely a ripple on the channel. The big battleship got under way, at 6.15 a. m., and headed for Point Goleta. The tug Unadilla was already in position at the scratch line, and the manner in which she acted showed that the swell was not heavy. Orders were given for the battleship to swing around and head for a point 011‘ Point Carpinteria, where a small stakeboat had been anchored in line with the start ing point. Once headed for the tug Una- dilla, the engine valves were gradually .opened up, and passing the SantaBarbara wharf the Oregon was going like a deer- Tnn OREGON. bound and throwing tons of water at every jump. More and more way she gathered. and as she passed the scratch line she was beating 16% knots. Between the Unadilla and the Gedney there was eaten mile course, and in cover- ing that the big battleship increased in- stead of diminished her speed. At times the patent log showed a speed better than 17 knots, and the firemen, to whom the news was communicated, were spurred on to fresh exertions. Passing the Gedney half a dozen persons took the time. On sped the Oregon toward the Alha- tross, the next stakeboat. Captain Goodall steered the battleship closer to the Kelp than ever he steered any of the cruisers and thus escaped some of the remaining swoll. Only ten miles of the'first part of the course remained to be covered. Down in the fireroom the firemen worked like beavers. gene‘s?" A Fine Performance. With one big burst of speed the Oregon passed the McArthur on the western range near Point Conception. While the long turn was making at full speed, the run was worked out. and when 17.08 knots an hour was announced the scene on the deck of the battleship Was one of great enthusi- asm. 'Admiral Beardslee, Captain Cotton and all the other officers and guests con- gratuh.‘ l Builder Scott. From Gaviota point to Point Concep- tion the swell had been heavy, but when the Orc you was headed for the McArthur the second time, it was at once seen that both wind and swell had increased, and in consequence sea after sea broke over her bows. The turrets of the big guns were placed under water twice, but the ship never swerved from her course. It was a hard battle to Gaviota point, and had .it not been for that ten mile stretch through a heavy swell the Oregon would surely have beaten 17 knots. From that point to where the Unadllla was sta- tioned the work was easy, but when the result was announced it was found that the battleship had made only 16. 49 knots on the last leg of the course. When the final result of an average of 16.78 knots was announced, the engineers and firemen sent up a cheer that was plainly heard on the upper deck above the rush of the ship and the roar of the ma- chinery. The Oregon, by her work, earns a pre- mium of $175,000 for her builders. She carried 160 pounds of steam throughout, and the revolutions were from 128 to 130 per minute, less than the government al- lowance. ' Silver Service For the Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—-Captaln W. H. Patterson, a well known pilot of the Columbia river, is at Santa Barbara, com- missioned by the Portland chamber of commerce to extend the big battleship Oregon an urgent invitation to visit Port- land. The Portland chamber of com- merce has raised $20,000 to procure a magnificent silver service to present in the name of the people of Oregon in recog- nition of the honor bestowed in christen- ing the big vessel. This service the people of Oregon wish to present there.- The naval board objects, being apprehensive that the Oregon cannot pass the Columbia river bar. Patterson offers to stake his own reputation and that of every pilot on the Columbia river that he can take her safely up, having conducted the Charles ton, Monterey and Olympia over the bar. The Champion Battleship. The Oregon is asister ship of the Massa- chusetts and is the first of our battleships to be constructed on the Pacific coast. Preliminary runs had inspired the build. ers to, believe that she would match the high records made by her sister ship built at Philadelphia, but it was not thought that she would surpass her in speed. The speed made by the Massachusetts at her recent trial was 16.2079 knots,which beats the record. Now the Oregon has done better, and an interesting riva‘lry may be expected between these two great battleships. The Oregon, like her mates, was pro- vided for by act of congress on J une 30, 1890. Bids on the vessels were invited on July 1, following. The bid of the Union Iron works of San Francisco was one vessel for $3,240,000 or two for 86,- 400,000. The Cramps of Philadelphia of« fered to build one for $2,990,000 and two for $5,780,000, and later the Cramps offer- ed to build , ship 12 feet longer for 33.- 120,000 an 4 two others for 35.040, 000. This ad ition of 12 feet was considered de- sirable the government,and the Cramps got two ships—the Indiana and the Massa- chusetts. According to the act under which the ships were built, one of them must be constructed ’on or near the Pacific coast, and the Union Iron works agreed to take one of the vessels for $3,120,000 with an additional 360,000 for freight for carry- ing to San Francisco such material as can be obtained only in the cast. ' ' Like her sister the Massachusetts. the 02".:‘3 was built under an act proposing vessels of about 8,500 tons displacement, but her additional length has brought the displacement up to 10,288 tons. w-Aqlvortise in the GAan'rn. "is fiGave Him a Drubbinu. Knight street was the'scene of a live- ly husband beating last night. The wife of Wilbur Hubbard became jeal- ous of her husband’s attention to an- other member of the African race, and proceeded to give him a good drubbing with a carpet beater. Not content with that she kicked him several times, he gallantly crying out “Oh if you wasn’t a woman I’d give you as good as you send.” The police put an end to the melee to the great disgust of the friends of the woman who had so dex- te‘rously applied the carpet-beater. Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get ’a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been par- .ticularyly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting- a wonderful direct influence in givmg strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Ner- vous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholly and are troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon- roe’s New Canaan. \ “Folded Their Tents,” Etc. Dame Rumor reports that last night, the thrifty Hebrew visitors who sozeal- ously labored to induce our local inno- cents to invest in their glittering wares, were moved to “fold their tents like the Arabs, and silently steal away," but whether by the back door, through which their goods were reputed to have gem; brought in, deponent sayeth not. ex . A. Baby’s Life Saved, 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 gave 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. These remedies saved my baby’s life—Mrs. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s geethmg Lotion sold by H. R. Hale, 5c. Wanted a Change. Chi'ef Bradley; was advised this morn- ng that Mary Hutchinson, an inmate of the Norwalk Aime House had run away. The chief quickly got on her track and finally located her at McMullen's saloon on Franklin avenue. She said and intended going to Bridgeport to her on a car and she left town ostensibly to go to that city. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure”for Rheumatism and N euralgia radically cures in 1' to 3 days. Itsaction 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 N. C. Bauer and Edward P. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jan-i-ly Ephraim Merritt is the proud posses- sor of a pug dog which he claims is as intelligent as a 4 year old boy. Be- sides performing several tricks it can talk to the extent of saying “Momma” very distinctly. It has been christened Victor Muggs Merritt. 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. “/ayne, Ind.,, testifies that he was cured of a Cough of two years standing, 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 doc‘nr, because it cures. Mrs. Hemming, ."33 E. 25th St. Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, because itinstantly relieves Free Trial bottles at E. P VVeed’s Drug- Store, Norwalk and Monroe’s New Ca- naan. " The civil case of Dr. S. Huntington vs. Charles H. Whitlock, executor, is set down for a hearing in the town court next Monday. Bucklln‘ s Arnicu Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, (Fetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positivelyoures Piles. or no Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded Price25 cents per box. For Sale by E. P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe, New Canaan. Victor, the son of butcher Fred W. Smith is reported as being a trifle more comfortable of his illness tO—day. A Lowell Mo tlwrs’ Testimony. Lowell, Mass., April 30, é1894.—“My little baby, now fifteen weeks’ 91d, has. since birth, suffered greatly from wind colic. All remedies failed to ease him until aladv friend recommended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and would not be without it, and I grate- fully advise all mothers wishing a sure remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure.-—Mrs. A. L. Stur- tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at El. R. i-lale’s, 25c . ' The entrance to DeKiyn’s bakery is being placed in repair. ' The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber Holland, Mass., had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with anything. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, says W. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at West Brimfield, and the next time I saw him he said it worked like a charm. This remedy is intended especially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. here is no danger in giving it to children for it contains nothing injurious. 1101' sale by E.. P. Weed, druggist. . - .—.-t that she felt able to take care of herselt- earn a livelihood. The chief placed. AWAITINQLHE Coors. A Good Yield Will Probably Afford a; ' Stimulus to Business. THE RECENT ooreo OF‘GOLD. Cotton Fain to Respond to the Govern- ment Report—The Volume of Do- mestic Transactions Not Overs, heavy—Failures of the: \Veek. NEW YORK. May 16.—R. G. Dun & Co. ’s weekly review of trade says: . It is now the middle of May, too late for business to change materially until the prospects of coming crops are assured and definite shape has been given to the presi- dential contest by the conventions. To date the outlook for crops is highly on- couraging, and a good yield would great- ly improve the prospect for all business. But until the future is more clear there is a prudent disinclination to produce ,much beyond orders or to order beyond imme- diate and certain needs. If this waiting spirit prevails two months longer, it will crowd into the last half of the year an enormous business if the outlook then is good. For the present there is less busi- ness on the whole than a year ago, though in some br ches more, and the delay fol- lowing months of depression is to many trying, and causes numerous failures. The outgo of gold, on German demand to meet Russian arrangements with China, has not as yet been larger than is usual at this season without such special cause, and with general business on a limited scale causes no trouble. Speculative markets are comparatively inactive. but the stock market is stagnant, ands-tho average price of railroad stocks hasdeclined less than half of 1 per cent for the week and the' average of trust stocks only about a quan ter of 1 per cent. ' An attempt was made to manufacture excitement in cotton out of the govern, ment report. but the price closed exactly as it began the week, and the port receipts have been actually larger than last year. All current arguments based on the as- sumption that the quantity used in man- ufacture has been or is now at a maximum rate are disproved by the closing of many mills for want of demand and the general effort to reduce wages which has caused some strikes. As the mill stocks in north- ern mills and also abroad are much larger than usual calculations which ignore these tend to deceive, and the total supplies are greater than requirements for four months’ consumption, even at the maximum rate. Wheatjs but slightly higher in spite of all rumors, and the Atlantic exports, flour included, which were last year greater than western receipts,“ for two weeks 3,059,484 bushels, against 2,917,305 re- ceived, have this year been only half as large, l.906,414 bushels exported, against 4,079 530 western receipts. - . Domestic Business. The volume of domestic business, though large in some branbhes, is repre- sented.‘ by payments through clearing houses 13. 3 per cent smaller than last year, 16 per cent smaller than in the same week of 1893. The railroad earnings, which depend rather upon the quantity of bulky products shipped to market. have been for the first week of May 4.8 per cent larger than last year, but 8.7 per cent less than in 1893, showing a trifle better than the returns for April. Monetary difficulties no longer prevent activity, and good com'~ mercial paper could be placed in large amount at almost every important city, but with business so limited the paper of- fered is not all good, representing in part accumulation of products for which de- mand is deferred. An encouraging fea- ture is that foreign imports are slightly smaller than a year ago, while exports are about 10 per cent larger in value, and stocks of imported 'merchandise lying in warehouse are considerably increasing. The most fortunate of the chief indus- tries at present is the boot and shoe man- ufacture, which is not only shipping to customers within 6 per cent of the largest number of cases ever forwarded in the first half of May, but is getting many new or dare, and there are many urgent requests to anticipate orders for June and July de- livery. indicating that distribution to con- sumers has much outrun expectations. Prices are unchanged at the lowest aver. age yet reached, practically the same as in March of last year, but there is a rather rapid advance in hides at Chicago —8 per cent in two weeks—and leather begins to stifi'en a' little. The iron and steel industry, on the other hand, is pro- nounced as dull as it ever has been in its whole history at Pittsburg, in part be- cause of doubt about the maintenance of prices recently advanced, and the demand is so small that in spite of such advances prices average 1.2 per cent lower for the week, bessemer pig being no higher than it was three months ago at $12.65, while No. 1 anthracite is also lower, $12.50 at New York. The attempt to hold common bar iron at 1.2 cents leads many large cus~ tomers to prefer steel bars, which sell at 1.1 cents, and prices of nails are expected to be reduced because of scanty demand. There is much promise for future struc- tural work, but orders are deferred. Effect of Bargain Sales. . Textile mills are not yet gaining. Enor- mous bargain sales of cotton dress goods and of ready made woolen clothing have hindered orders at any prices which the mills can afford to take and must have partly supplied needs of consumers. For some cotton goods a more active demand appears, and low grade bleached are an eighth higher, but Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom bleached 4-4 goods are cut to 6 % cents, and unsold stocks of many kinds are heavy. Curtailment of production, partly by intentionjand partly by difier- ones about wages, has not yet brought the improvement hoped for. Sales of wool have been a little larger the past week, 3,543,200 pounds at the three chief mar- kets, but for two weeks only 6,539,200 pounds, against over 11,000,000 pounds last year and in 892. The large drives in clothing have cleared out stocks of some ready made concerns. but check new busi- ness, and the general disposition is to postpone orders as far as possible. Failures for the first week in May show liabilities of $4,138,371, against $3,009,- 272 last year and $1,037,538 in 1894. Man- ufacturing were $1,001,398, against 31,- 006, 666 last year and $432,606 in 1894, while trading ware, $3,066,425, ' against $2,002,706 last year and $1,490,922 in 1894. The increase is less than Well known re— sults of last year’s operations had led many to expect and is mainly in a few branches of business. Failures for the week have been 224 in the United States. against 211 last year, and 33 in Canada against 37 last year. “Baby" McKee Improving. SARATOGA, May l6.—Benjamin Har- rison McKee, 'who is ill with pneumonia, ls improving. —Subseribe for Tan GAznrrn. \ By True _ _ _ as Merit. Only . can any artiCIe attain such a sigh standard of fewer among '2 1e people‘as thaé enjoyedfby - For years no other soap in New England has ever . approached it either in sales Orquality. It has proved its value over all, substitutes. It , . is soap, all soap, and nothing > but soap. =-.; . k. vvvvvvvv EALAAAAAAAA E'IESEESHQEIW" . 0 or throat 3.... 3333'”; tIALE’S : to your HONEY lungs. 2°F What HUBEHOUND does ffifluo i that mean? «a _ . Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Isn't claimed to cure consumption, but it will often revent it. A posrtive cure for a cough. old by druggists. (a . Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAA O 1...»... JOlt and Cyclo;..~:. Proof. 9 h 0 I .9 Pathllght .. They who ride must see the road. ' The PathIight makes- bri ht the we . All dealers so it. The ace 8: Terry mg. 0)., 247 (knife Ste, NOYO WWW RAUNSGHWEIGER Mono... A I’IIIIE MALT EXTBAG'I'. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000- Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effective Tonic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu- lant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork. ‘ For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St.,_ Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. SPRING IIPEIIIIIE. All the Latest Styles in ‘Jspnmo IIILLIIIEIlYa; Can now be seen at the par- lors of and. E. own, 58 Wall Street, Norwalk, conn. oven JAGKSIIII’S ernnv STIIIIE. \ IIIIVE nnmveo. My new line of .Spring and Summer Suitings, whlch will be made up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible price consistent with good work. Call in and inspect them. F. KOCOUR. MERCHANT TAILOR, I7 North Main, St. South Norwalk. I Raymond & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Ber" “once, Berkeley Place, I Telerhcae No. 77-4. (.83
Norwalk Chronicler