\
-—-—— .
’—
flow Many
I" Stay?
Of the many brands of soap
placed upon the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in exist-
ence?
has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers.
oils/0.
<JCWATE‘OR .9
S A R 'ATlJ GA
SARATOGA!
. Genuine Saratoga Water in
block- tin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at Had-
den’s, corner Wall and River
Street. '
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Sara-
toga, and is dispensed in pre-
cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the spring
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 Cents per Glass.
IIUMMIIN “
‘ BROTHER
—— MANUFACTURERS 0]? -—
IMPROVED sun AND 1111-
1111. 111111
Flavoring Extrect,s Also the.
Olden Time
Syrups and
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
I. .1. 81 a. s. anuum, ,
4! Main Street. :- Norwalk, Conn
-Bld untold PIlldE-
MEAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse. Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20. 1 Pound
All First Quality Meat.
.1. W. BOGARDUS,
6 WATER ST.. NORWALK
NEW CAFE
WITH
RESTAURAN T
ATTACHE D.
MIKE ' fi-ATCHFORQ,
:44 Main Street,
The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ‘
and their ser vices separate.
Raymund & ”Son.
Succes'sorsto George H Qillitynicnd
furniture Dealers and General Funeral
. Directors.
l6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk 01
Residence, Reikeley Place. .
’ ,‘l‘elonhene'flog 7-9 . ’
91-... ' '7‘; “
THE EVENINC
—
“CUR SOLDIER HERO.
The Mystery- and Contradictions of Geller
a1 Grant’s Character.
Gen. Adam Badeau, just before his
death, wrote for the Cosmopolitan Mag-
azine his impressions of the seeming
paradoxes in the famous career‘of Gen.
Grant. Badeau was Gen. Grant’s sec-
retary beforerrand after the war, and al-
though anestrangement marred their}
relations, this important contribution
to history contains Only. expressions of
friendliness and admiration for the
great hero. We make copious extracts
from the Cosmopolitan’s article:-
The contrasts in General Grant’s
character and the vicissitudes in his
ca1eer are among the most surprising
in history. When we think of him at
. thirty- nine—a man who had passed his
career in obscurity and failure incom
patent to conduct an ordinary business
in which thousands of his countrymen
had succeeded, and at the age of fifty
directing a negotiation that prevented
war between England and America;
unable at one time to cope with his
townsmen in a petty election, or turn-
ing from the profession of arms in
which he had been educated, to retail
trade in an insignificant town, yet de
veloping within half a dozen years into
one of the masters of modern warfare;
cutting wood with his own hands to
support his family, or carrying parcels
for customers in the streets of Galena,
and afterward dining with kings, him-
self a potentate equal to any, we cannot
but ask an explanation of these fluctua-
tions of fortune, a solution of this mys-
tery of character. But to no one who
stood by his side in the most important
epochs of his life—in the shock of bat
tie, at the Executive Mansion, at Euro-
pean Courts, and in his dying chamber. .
the key to the mystery seems not so
hard to find.
Like many men of genius, Grant pos-
sessed an ability that was not apparent
until called out by circumstances, and
like many others, both great and small,
he was often possibly inefficient outside
of his proper sphere. Hercules himself
was not good at the distaff, nor Pegasus .
at the plow. Grant was first of all a
soldier, especially fitted for command;
undisturbed by danger, immutable in
resolve, undisturbed by danger, sustain-
ed in energy. In certain phases of
statesmanship also he was equal to the
greatest. His treatment of the South-
erners at Appomattox, and his accom~
plishment of arbitration with England.
are proof that in the emergencies of
the state he had‘no superiors among the
Americans, either of his own or any
previous time.
But in whatever acquired adroitness
or craft—from the chicanery of politics
to banking in Wall street, he was un-
successful, while in the drudgery of a
, farm or the minutieeof trade he could
not rival an ordinary clerk or day labor-
er. This limitation {of his ability ex-
tended to his knowledge of character.
He selected generals with an acumen
and accuracy never surpassed, but in
his appreciation of men outside of war,
he was often at fault. He knew a
Sherman or a Sheridan by instinct. The
smoke of battle seemed to clarify his
vision; then he saw character clearly,
and employed men judiciously; but in-
trigue or clever management, playing
on the foibles or ambitions of others,
was an art absolutely beyond his capav
city-
Nothing in his whole career redounds
more to the credit of his head as well as
his heart than the terms he grant-
ed Lee. To impose no humiliation, to
inflict no penalties on his political coun-
tryman was political wisdom of the
highest order. And these terms were
Grant’s alone. The North was sur-
prised at them; Lincoln did not'suggest
them; Andrew fJohnson at first disap-
proved them; Congress would certainly
not have suggested them; but at Appo-
mattox the victor dictated to the North
as 'well as to the South. His country-
men accepted on that day whatever he
who had done so much for them in the
past considered wise'for' them in the fu-
ture, and the possibility of another ris-
ing of the South was aver—ted forever.
And it was because Grant was able to
act with this authority that he succeed- :
ed. No act of Lincoln or Washington
was more beneficent to the nation or
more important to mankind than this
far-reaching grasp of patriotism with
which Grant brought back the beaten.
broken Confederates into the Union. It
was exactly like his achievements in war
irreversible, nnf'orseen, taking in the
entire situation at a glance—the condi4
tion of the South, the feeling of the
North. It was exactly like his decision
at Vicksburgto move without consult-
ing Halleok, or the order to Sherman to
march to the sea, when Lincoln and
Stanton disapproved, though neither
was willing to countermand.
Appomattox, was, .of counts, the cul-
mination of Grant’s campaigns, but the
peace that he there secured was a great-
er glory than the victorics he had won:
for if to day the men whom he led and
the men whom he fought are brothers
again, the South as good citizens as the
North, the credit is due, more than to
any cause, to the statesmans‘nip as well
as to the soldiership__ of this mystery.
Assorted \Vcdding Ceremonies.
A curious ceremony—or rather com-
bination of ceremonies--—took place re-
cently in Paris. The parents of both
bride and bridegroom celebrated their
silver wedding, and the grandparents
of the bridegroom celebrated their gol-
den wedding. One priest was invited
to perform all the ceremonies, but he
flatly declined. He said his brain was'
not strong enough to keep the parties
Ready Ior'Anything.
“John has broken the record," said
the proud father. ' ,
. “I expect so,” replied the mother re-
signedly. “He’ s broken the front gate,
1; and three places in the hedge, and the
Cat’s back, and the croquet set, and his
collar bene, since he. began to ride,.and
1 111 prepared for anything. ”-The Cap
Ital. . _
., 1 ‘
x ohd nothing 1n their heads.
. ‘1 r ‘ A .’ . ~
. -_ , ' h ., . '
' . - x ' \ _
ELEPHANTS AT W013.
iHOW THE GIANT PALCHYDE 1:413 A“
'I, _USED IN BURMAH.
They Run :1 Lumber Yarr, Piling the
I' Logs, Sawing the Lumber, and Gener-
Tl ally Looking After Things Acccicling to
.I Mr. Tourgee. .
William B. Tourgee has just returned
from a trip around the World. 113 is a
millionaire, and has a beautiful home
on Michigan Boulevard, in Chicago,
but he" is seldom at home, as the greater
part of his time is spent in traveling.
Mr. Tourgee prefers to visit places out
of the ordinary lines of travel, and has
made during his 13:50 trip quite an ex-
tensive exploration of the Island of Bor~
neo.
One of the places, however, which
'ofiered some of the most interesting
scenes was found in the large lumber
yards of Burmah. The teak wood in-
dustry is the great industry of that
country. The wood grows for the
greater part in the northern part of
Burmah, where it is cut and floated
down the Irriwady to Rangoon, where
the more important and larger yards
are located.
It is in these lumber yards that they
emplby the elephants in moving and
handling the logs. The elephants have
practically the entire handling of the
logs from the mement they Jre ready to
be taken from the back water, where
they have been stored, ",until the logs
have been converted into the thin
planks used in shipbuilding and other
industries, where it answers the pur-
pose better than any known wood.
.-
[I
employed in the same yard. They are
'nearly all males, which are, generally
speaking, larger and stronger than the
females. "These intelligent creatures
will balance a log on their tusks, and,
holding it firmly with their trunks,
will proceed to walk 01f with it to the
saw. They will then hold the leg up to
the saw while it is at work, and will see
that it is out properly, either crosswise
"or lengthwise, as may be desired.
They pull the slabs away with the ends
that are as nearly arranged as the most
exacting yardmaster could desire. The
principal work of the elephant consists
of taking the logs from the water and
piling them up in the yards. They will
pile logs in the neatest manner imagin-
able, and will adjust them at either end
until they are perfectly satisfied that
they are rightly arranged. Each ele-
phant has a keeper, but the keeper’s
. sole work consists in giving the ele-
phant the impression of what he wants
done, and then letting him go ahead
and do it. "
Mr. Tourgee says that the yard own-
ers look upon a good elephantas almost
priceless, and seldom. part with them.
What makes their work so valuable is
that they can do this heavy work in
that hot climate without being afiected
by the heat as other animals would be.
QUEEN VICTORIA’S LONG REIGN.
In“ Years of Actual Sovereignty She Ex-
ceeds All the Rulers of England.
The official Observances discounted at
little the celebration of Queen Victoria’s
birthday, but the historical fact re-
mains that she first saw the light on
May 2-4, 1819, seventy-seven years ago,
Yet when she is spoken of as the oldest
of reigning sovereigns, this refers only
to her having been longest on the
throne. King Christian IX. of Den-
mark surpasses her in years. He was
born April 8, 1818.‘ In the relative
. lengths of reign of these two monarchs
there is little resemblance, ‘sinc’e King
Christian ’did not ascend the throne un-
til 1863, whereas England’s Queen be-
gan her rule as long ago as 1837. Pro.
longed as her reign has been, it is still
exceeded by that of'George III., who
died in the eighty-second year ofhis age
and the sixtieth of his reign. Still, as
during the last ten years of his life he
had no part in the Government, the af-
fairs of the kingdom being directed by a
regency, it is strictly true that Victoria
has ruled England longer than any of
her predecessors—New York Sun.
A Story About Col. North.
The late 001. North had a ready, if
sometimes rough, style of 'wit peculiar
to himself, The trap in which he was
seated was on one occasion blocked in a
crowded thoroughfare in immediate
juxtaposition to a costermonger’s cart
laden with vegetables. The coachman,
finding that thehorse was about to help’
himself to the cabbages, would have
backed the animal out of hhrm’s way.
“Let him graze,” said the Colonel; “I
want to hear the man swear.”
The costermonger, turning his head
round at this mognent, the Colonel’s
wish was promptly gratified by an ex-
ceptionally choice and extensive selec-
tion of expletives.
“Bravo, ” said North, as he threw the
man a coin that would have more than
bought the whole cargo of vegetables.
“I thought I was pretty well educated
in your line myself, but hang me if you
haven’t taught me four new adjec-
tivesl”—London World.
Baron Hirsch’s Bad Bargain.
Baron Hirsch, , shortly. before his
death, sold his very beautiful estate at
St. Jean, because it was too damp to be
icent mansion upon it, After he had
~ expended about £35,000 on the new
property, which he intended to endow
he was informed that it was even damp-
er than St. Jean. He went in person to
see, and finding the report true, and
that the property was of no use what-
ever for his benevolent purpose, added
to the thought that he had been swindo
ed, caused him to fly into a violent rage
which was the dii ect cause of his
death.
There are two kinds of poor scholars
.—-those who have a lot in their heads
who have everything in their purses
A dozen or more elephants may be"
of their trunks, and pile them in piles,
healthy. He purchased another through ,
an agent, and started to erect a. magnif- ‘
as a children’s hospitalafter his death, .
and nothing in their purses, and those.
.....~, .—
' P—‘a‘, My .0...‘
K 1111::-
~ly-goes on with its toilet.
v
AN ASTOUNDED SPARROW.
It Tickled the Bhinosceros’ s Nose, and the
Great Beast Sneezed.
It' IS not easy to astonish a sparrow.
You can scare it—“often scared as oft.
return, a pert,_ voracious kind”——-ami
make it fly away; but that is only be-
cause the sparrow has the bump of self-
preservation very prominently devel-
oped, and takes a hint as to personal
danger with extraordinary promptness.
But though it may remove its small
body out of harm‘s way for the time be-
ing, it is not disconcerted. You can see
that by the way in which it immediate-
Its nerves
have not been shaken—that is evident
from its obvious self-possession and the
way it scratches its head and makes a
note of the fly which went by. It
would not commence at once a frivo-
lous altercation with another of its kind
if it had been disconcerted.
And really, it 1s not to be wondered
at that the sparrow should not be be-
yond the reach of astonishment. Think
of what it sees, and sees quite uncon-
cernedly, in the streets of London. Put
a tiger into Fleet street, or a hear at the
bank, and the poor beasts would go
crazy with terror. A single omnibus
would stampede a troop of lions. Yeta
sparrow surveys the approaching fire
engine undismayed, and it sits with its
back to the street when a runaway van»
comes thundering death down Ludgate
Hill. The small bird’s life 13, in fact, so
made up of surprises that it regards the
astounding as commonplace. So a fly,
sitting down in a train, thinks nothing
of finding itself in the next county when
it gets up. Its whole existence is vol-
mic and seismic. It cannot settle on a
hand without the hand moving. What
would a. dog think if, on going into a
ten-acre field, the field suddenly turned
over? But the fly is not put out of
countenance by such “phenomena.” It
comes back to the hand. It is the same
with the spaf'row. It thinks no more
of another wonder than the Seven Com-
panions did of another dragon in the
day’s work.
All the same, I have seen a sparrow
totally confounded and all to pieces. It
was, I confess, only a young one, with
just the promise of a tail, nothing more,
and some odds and ends of fluff still
clinging between the red feathers. -
was looking at the rhinosceros, which
was lying down close to the railings,
and a very sleepy rhinosceros it was.
Except for slight twitches of the tail
and an occasional‘fidiget of the ears, it
was quite motionless. And the young
sparrow hopping about in the enclosure,
coming to_ the beast, hopped onto it,
looking into the chinks of its skin for
chance grains or insects. And it hopped
all along its back onto its head (the
rhinosceros winked), and along its head
to the little horn, and from the little
hoi‘n‘ onto th‘e big one ‘(an'd it blinked),
and then off the horn onto its nose.
And then the rhinosceros snorted.
The sparrow was a sight to see. Ex«
ploded is no word for it. And it sat all.
in a heap on the corner of the house and
chirped the mournfulest chirps. “I
hadn’t the smallest notion the thing was
alive,” it said. “Oh, dear! oh, dear!”
and it 1. ouldnt be pacified for a long
time. Its astonishment had been severe
and had “got into the system.” I re«
membe: ed the story of the boy who sat
on the whale’s blowhole. Behemoth
had got stranded 0n the Shetland coast.
While the population were admiring it
an urchin climbed onto the head of the
distressed monster, and exultantly
seated his graceless person upon its
forehead. He had but a short time to
enjoy his triumph, and the next instant
the whale, filling itself with air, blew
such a. blast through its blowhole that
the boy was blown up into the air and
out to sea. So said the veracious chron-
icler of the day—and‘I hope it was true,
for little boys should not, under any cir-
cumstances, sit on the blowholes of
whales. Nor young sparrows on the nos‘
trils of a rhinosceros. —-Eng1ish Illus-
trated Magazine. .
'WRONG HALFON TOP.
Difficulty of Complying with the Minis-
ter's Temperance Views.
A preacher with views on the tem-
perance question was walking soberly
along a dusty road, says the 'Boston
Budget.» A farmer with an empty wag-
on, save that it contained a gallon jug,
overtook him and asked him if he did
not wish to ride; The preacher assent-
ing;»~climbed into the wagon, and as
they jogged along toward the next vil-
lage, the two fell into conversation.
Now, the preacher had his suspicions
concerning the jug, and led the talk
around to the subject of temperance, ex-
pounding his views at great length and
with appropriate emphasis. Much tc
his surprise, his companion agreed with
him. Nevertheless, the preacher still
continued to suspect the jug.
“My friend,” he said, presently,
“would you mind telling me what you
have in the jug there?” '
"Liquor,” said the farmer.
“I feared so,” continued the preacher.
‘ Now, my dear friend, you have agreed
with all I have said on this great ques-
tion of temperance?”
‘ ‘Y es.
“Can you not give proof that you
mean w hat y on say, and pour out that
accu1sed liquor?”
‘ 'NO.”
”But I cannot understand——”
.1 “Wall, ” said the farmer,‘ ye see I’d
do it for ye, only half the liquor in that
jug belongs to my brother.”
“Then empty your half ,my friend."
“But I can’t do that, nuther.
this half’s on top.”
‘More Peace Arrangements.
Arrangements have been made to in-
crease the number of quick. firing guns
which are kept in readiness by the 'Brit.
ish Government to arm. the subsidized
cruisers. At the present time there are
104 of the large sized guns 7diStributed
among the stations at Woolvvich, Dev-
enport, Portsm01lh,and Sydney, Aus—
tralia. Thereare also a number of «old
fashioned quick-firing guns pt Hong
-.-v 2 -l': .,. ’
I ,
Ye see ~
y _ _
! GLIMPSES OF M'KINLEY' S LI’FE
I no Enlisted in the Army as a, "r11 ntC'Pm
is Now Brevet- Bl: Iiur.
Vv fish the war came McKinley join
ed the '11111y as a private soldier. lie 1.»
inthe f' 1 st of that grade ever named for
the Presidency. ‘ You will have the po
etry of the canvass. It will be heard
when your orators talk about the gram
army raising the private soldier upon
their shields to be Caesar indeed.
.The Republic has not been negligent
in its lccognition of military sci vices.
Washington, Monroe, Jackson, the two
Harrisons, Pierce, Grant Hayes and
Garfield were soldiers. The Democrats
strove to boner MCClellan and Hancock.
These gentlemen were ' all ofiicers.‘ In
McKinley we have the priv ate soldier.
developed into the modest rank of Jap.
tain.
His brevet as major came a month be-
fore Leefs surrender, and he was mus-
- tered out three months later, a' mere
boy returning honorably home after
four
is much to attract those who cherish-
war memories. ’ ,
For if our modest Major by brevet
did not, like‘Washington, thwart the
purposes of a vast empire or defeat the
veterans of Wellington, like Jackson, or
accept the surrender of Lee, like Grant,
yet he marched shoulder to shoulder
and drank from the same canteen, was
in the ranks and it will be'“Whoop her
up again, boys,” and give us the same
old song in ten thousand camp lire-
from now until November.
Therefore McKinley will take with
him into the campaign the imagination
of war. As the years go on this is 6:,-
ing away. Time rapidly takes from us
its roses and romance. Yet what re-
mains is precious, even as one of the
legendary perfumes whose aroma the
ages cannot destroy.
DThis willbe to the gain of McKinley.
Then we have his civic career. Lgving
the army at 22 a brevet major, with a
downless face, he took to law. entered
an Albany law school and returned at
, twenty- four to seek his fortunes in
.. Canton.
1The Major preferred politics to law.
and his career bears a resemblance to
that of President Cleveland. The
country was Democratic. He ran in his
27th year for District Attorney, mere-
ly as a compliment to his party and to
preserve the organization. Somehow
he was elected. He was touched by the
finger of fate, as he has been so often
touched since. With this success came a
marriage which has rested upon him as
a 0011secration.
In 1:56 McKinley won his Ccngres
sional advancement.
ing him in the House Sherman and
Garfield, Thurman and Foster. ‘
Randall was Speaker, and the young
Buckeye was dumped into a committee
until his beard had grown. He listened
rather than talked, which“ 15 the McKin-
ley habit, ‘as a rule, and upon his re-
election to Congress was advanced to
the Judiciary Committee. The next
session he was on the Ways and Means.
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, Chairman Kas-
son, Hubbell, Randall, Tucker and Car-
lisle were among his colleagues.
Beaten in the Forty~eighth Congress
through a contest, elected again, Mr.
Carlisle as Speaker, reappoirted him on
Ways and Means, with Morri :on, Mills.
McMillan, the two Breckenridges, Kel.
ley, Hiscock and Reed as celleagues.
the Morrison horizontal tarilf bill, and
upon returning to Congress in 1888, the
Republicans then having the House, he
became Chairman of the Ways and
Means. This came as the outcome of
an effort to elect McKinley Speaker.
Reed defeated him, and named him, as
a kind of consolation purse, Chairman
of Ways and Means, giving him among
his colleagues Burrows, Dingley, Payne.
of New York: Gear, of Ohio; Carlisle
and Mills, of Texas; and McMillin, C.
R. Breckinridge and Flower, of New
York.
This selection of McKinley cost Reed
the Presidency. In all this Congres-
sional career one notes steady advance-
ment. Theyoung member rose until
he became leader of the House. From-
- thence to the Governorship was a step,
and this office he held for two terms.
_ The New Woman Shoots.
A Jersey City woman on finding that
there were two burglars in the house.
stationed herself at a window and fired
three shots at them as they fled out of
the front door. It is no longer the fash-
ion for women to faint, or go into hys~
terios when the ,midnight marauder
breaks in to rob and steal. She is
a more positive danger to the lawless
time ago an opponent of woman‘s suf-
frage held that only those who were
able to bear arms ought to have the
right to exercise the suffrage. Now,
when it is necessary to do this very
thing, the new woman is equal to the
emergency. Besides, the individual
who, alone and unaided, is prepared to
rush to arms in defense‘ of her home,
is really more heroic than he who sim-
ply gets into the ranks with a host of
others. The army theory on the sur-
face is not conclusive. .
. The Reason.
Teacher—William, you were not at
school yesterday Have you any excuse
to ofier?
William—I was sick. ma’ am.
usually send an excu'se.’
“Parents didn’t know it, ma' am.’
“How is that?’
“Wasn’ t taken sick until after I left
home.” >
“And why didn’t you return home?”.
' “Was afraid to, ma’ am. ”
“What was the matter with you?”
“Cigarettes, ma ’am.”—Omaha Bee.
rope is the Alpine Clubhouse, on Mt.
'Rosa—tWelve“ thousand feet above the
’ .
-'sealev‘el. y‘ .
years of war. In all of which there .
He found await- '
for revising the la'ws, there to await,
Here he won fame as the antagonist of '
”When you are sick your parents
The highest inhabited building 111 E11- ‘ i
(The lidlllltl, dealer on... Co
,'KEEPS ADDING To IT.
_~ The List ,of CureSVWill Soon Wipe «‘
Out the List of Sufferers
‘ In Norwaltc. "
‘ .
First one, then two, than four, than
eight. ,
Rapid progress, isn’t it ? ’
Wei], it should be, it takes them all.
Begihning with backachenthey cute.
Excess of lurine—they cure.
Burning in passage—they cure. _
Sediment or brick dust—they cure.
High color and mueus—thev cure.
Diabetes and Bright’ :1 disease-they
c.ure
All the same to them—they’ re made
for it.
They are Doau’ s Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
them.
And Norwalk’ .1 list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
No matter of how lens standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwalk people know it now.
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, No. 21
Belden avenue. say-:s “I am seventy-
sevenyears old and a mill wright by
trade. In my younger davs I worked
very hard and for years I have been
troubled with kidney and bladder com-
plaint. Mv back ached so seveiely at
times I could not move and I was com-
peIIed to get tip often at night to uri-
hate and lost a great deal of sleep
tons medicines and wore plasters but
they would not cure me. I saw Doan’ s
K1dney Pills advertised and I got a
box at Hale’s drug store 'Ihev were
just the thing for my trouble. I have
every reason to think that they are just
what the manufacturers claim for them
Thev have made me sound and well. ”
many we are dailv receiving about the
working of Doan’ s Kidney Pills. We
will continue them. If your back is
weak, lame or aching, try Doan’ 5 Kid-
nev .I’ill 8.
You can get them at y our druggists at
50 cents a box, or they will be sent
posipaid on receipt of price, by Foster—
Milburn 00., Bufi‘alo,N
One to five applications of Dean’ :1
Ointment will cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to suffer tortures when a simple,
never- failing remedv is at hand? Doau’ e
Ointment never fails.
GREGORYC’S POIN‘I.
NDW OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 1896.
"Shore Dinners,
Rhode Island Glam Bake. '
Bathing. Boating. Fishing.
minutes.
JOHN E. O SULLIVAN,
Manager.
MEEKERICOAL cc,
0011, 110011,. BRICK,
LIME, UEMEIII, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NOBW; Ln.
ADAMS’
BI a z on
Soap Powder,
For Kitchen Use
Excells all others.
Ask Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on sale: E J.
Finnegan. Main street; 1’. J. O Brien. Cha
- .- . stret; Abraham. Plattsville avenue: rs.
‘than even the men, 0f the family. In Harriet A. Neithrop. Unionville A. St ull
fact, 1t doesn’t matter much whether lfiast Norwlk; D. Rfis?,1§outhnfio‘rvwa¥rt;.lh
-. - , - . . June. innipau risco . es por
th? latter are at, 1.101119 or , not. This Fred Scribner.A. A. Avison. Huah Donnelly.
thmg has- a. political bearing. Some George Pomeroy, Chapel street. H. More- ‘
house West avenue, D. Gormley.D Spring Hilly
Schach hat, Harbor avenue. Sch ac hat.
Franklin avenue. F. Bailwitzdz B105. ,30Main
street; Buttery Bros . Belden Avenue; Anne
Lubrous. 20 Ward street; AnnaR Qurke. East
borwalk; William Flynn, ‘25Day street; 0. K.
Scofield. 120 Main street.
DRINK-
HATIIIIIIIII
sums
WATER e, ,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
I a
This is onlv one statement among the .
DORLIIN HOUSE
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty e
Norwalk Chronicler