"I
0-.
. George Po
_ Franklin avenue.
By True I ’ -
In . Merit Only~
can any article attain such a
high standard of favor among
the people as that enjoyed by
. ‘ ’
For years no other soap
in New ‘England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes, It
is soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap. -
NEW CAFE
WITH}
RESTAURAN T
ATTACHED.
MIKE fiATCHFORD,
' 44 Main Street,
the host Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
as an m PmcE-
011‘
1 EAT.
Round, Sirloin and Por-
terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts '
Reduced 23. "a Pound:
. All First Quality Meat.
J. w. ‘ BOGARDUS,
6 WATER‘Snlih:ORWALK
B la 2 o n
Soap Powder,
For Kitchen Use
Excells all others.
ASK Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on sale: E.J.
Finnegan. Mun street: 1’. J_. O‘Brien. Chane!
stret: M. Abraham. Plattsyille avenue: Mrs.
Harriet A. Northrop. Unionvdle: A. Stull
East Norwalk: _D.R)sen, South Norwalk; J.
L. June. Winnipauk: N. Driscoll. Westport
Bred Scrib er. A. A. Av1s3n. Hugh Donnelly.
eroy. Chapel street. E. H. ore-
house, West avenue, D. Gormley, Spring Hill,
E. Schachit, Harbor avenue. Sehachat,
F. Bailwmz &. Brns..30 Main
street; Butte'v Bros, Belden Avenue; Aililt
Lubrous. 20 Ward street; Anna R urke, «last
Norwalk; William Flynn, 23 Day street; 0. K.
Scofield. 170 Main street. ;
SPECIAL SALE
Sailor Hats
Now READY,
llnlrimmsd, l0: and Upwards,
Trimmed, 5D: and Upwards,
smiths:—
MEE-KER COAL CO,
‘ coil, woon, BRICK, »
LIME, BEMEIIT. TILE PIPE;
«orrrcn WITH 6. WARD SELLECK
WALL STREET. NORWALK.
' it.
Horace'E. Diann,
EXCELSIOh
‘”f""""“.‘.'"'\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or with out drivers;
Safe horses for women
andohildren. . .
‘ Lilerv and‘Sales Stable.
'sADoLs HOT-l sssn s—pscIAL'rv
I
‘look that way.
her for some
' consumed in Great Britain last year.
SUDDEN DESTRUCTION.
The Terrific Force of a ClomLBurst in
Death Valley.
Although little rain falls in Death'
valley, so called from the terrible loss
of life from heat Which occurred there
in 1850, cloud-bursts of the utmost,
fury are often experienced. The cloud
is always formed above the mountains,"
and. after a time its bulbous body.
strikes a. peak. Floods of water are re-
leased on the instant, and in waves of
incredible“ size they roll d0wn the
cliffs and canyons. ’ .
In an hour the face of the mountain
may be so, changed as to be scarcelyi
recognizable, and even the lighter:
storms rip the heart out of a canyon so:
that only gulches and heaps of broken-
rock are found where once, perhaps, a
good trail existed. .
“Cub” Lee, in “Sketches in Death
Valley,” tells of sleeping in camp near
the mouth of Furnace Creek canyon
one nightwith a. “bug hunter,” as the
desert-tramping scientists are called.
It was so hot that the naturalist could
not sleep.
About midnight he heard a roaring
noise up the canyon, which, as it kept
increasing in volume, caused him to
To his surprise he
saw, as he supposed, the sky between
the canyon walls grow suddenly White.
At that moment Lee rolled over, and
the “bug-hunter” asked him what
ailed the sky. . Lee gave one glance,
and shouted:
“Cloud-burst! Climb!”
They scrambled up the steep walls
as best they could, just in time to save
their lives. Lee- thinks the foaming
wall of water that whitened the sky
and swept everything before it w,
not less than one hundred feet high. -
THE FUTURE OF AFRICA.
Explorers Think the Dark Continent Will
in Time ficscmbie South America.
There is no country in the world to
which so much attention has of late
been directed as to Africa, and, if ' the
powers of Europe can only smother
their rivalries and jealousies, the pros-
pects are bright for the deve10pm'ent
'of the “Dark COntinent.”
In the opinion of explorers, it will,
when progress has been made in the
work of civilization, be like South
America. There is a strange mingling
of tongues and of tribes in Africa.
There are three great families on the
continent—the Nigers in the west, the
Bantas in the east and south, and the
Hamits in the north.
But there are hundreds of different
kinds of languages spoken in Africa,
and some of the tribes are as different
from the others as are Chinese from
Europeans. Many of them‘ are induS<
trious, while others steal and murder,
but the latter will undoubtedly be ex-
terminated in the course of time.
There are reasons for believing that
away back in history white people
came from the north, and established
an empire around the great African
lakes. There is a. tribe in that region
called Beejina, which is evidently de-
scended from them.
The men and women are a very light
brown. They bury their dead in the
same way as the old Egyptians did, in
pyramids; only they do not use stone,
but timber. Many of the pyramids
have crumbled away, and only the
mummies remain. Each one of these
pyramids means a. generation. It
would be strange, if Africa should
again be ruled by the white race, as at
the beginning.
A TURN ABOUT. 4
The Men Were Cure, But the Cur Was a
Hero.
The Zoophilist of London repro-
duces a good dog story from a Roman
paper. “A ten-year-old little girl had
fallen into the Tiber that day (July
24) from the parapets of the Pontc
Margherita. The crowd who witnessed
the accident merely ran hither and
thither on the bridge and the banks
calling for some one to help the child
—nobody daring to do so. Two police~|
men spent the time in making inquiry .
ies as to whether ‘it was a case of mur-
der or suicide.’ The child, meanwhile,
was visibly drowning, when a dog—a
workman’s miserable dog, destined to
end a wretched day in the Stabularie
municipale (lost dogs’ yard)——leaped
barking into the Tiber under the eyes
of all the screaming, but useless crowd.
“The poor beast, accustomed to feed
upon street offal and to sleep in any
she'd it could find, swam out to the lit-
tle girl in peril, caught her dress and
drew her to the shore. When he saw
her in safety the dog jumped and bayed‘
for joy, licking the child’s face and
hands. It appears they had been
friends. The child had known the dog
in a. manufactory at Prati di Castello,
and the poor animal was grateful to
crumbs or . caresses.
The crowd then tried to catch the dog
to see how an animal more brave than
so many men was made. But it ran
through their midst and disappeared.’
. Tea-Drinking in England.
The London Hospital has been sound-
ing a note of alarm regarding the ‘ exj
tent to which the habit of tea-drink?
ing is indulged, no less 'a’qtiantity
"than 207,055,679 pounds having been‘
This paper states that “not only are1
weyielding, with all the weakness of
an inebriate, to the diseases of nervel
and stomach which excessive tea:
fdrinking brings in its train;” but, after
. linstituting a comparison between teas
of Chinese and Indian growth, it con-
tinues: “We drink more tea than our
parents; we take it oftener, stronger,
and of coarSer quality. The results
, ,are less obvious than those of alcoholic
intoxication, but not less serious; and
in truth the time' may not be far dis-i
tant when the earnest disciples of the
{new temperance will plead with .us,‘
with tears in their eyes: ‘Give up this
accursed tea, and take to cocoa, or
even to beer.’ ” ,
Miles of Apple Trees.
In the Sandwich islands thc'apple
has become wild and forests of many
acres are found in various parts of the
country. They extend from the level
of the sea far up into the mountain
“sides. It is said miles of these apple
forests can occasionally be seen. .
3 .
T *1 1E Ev E iv 11 of“?
AN INTERRUPTED YARN.
A Scoil'cr. with a Memory, Breaks up n
Liar-’3 Fish Story.
“Yes, I have indulged in the sport of
winter fishing through the ice on Sagi—
naw Bay,” said the Saginaw man in an-
swer to the query, “but I got enough of
it two years ago and shall never fish
again.” '~ ' _ ,
“Get carried ofi on a flee?” was
asked.
“No, not that; but I had such a nar-
row escape from joining the innumer-
able caravan of fishermen who have
gone before that I was satisfied to quit.
I had a shanty on the ice in partnership
with another man, and for a time all
went well and we had great luck. One
night my fool of a partner went oif vis-
iting and came home tight. I was fast
asleep in my bunk and in his befuddled
condition he loosened one of the fish
lines from its stake. and tied it around
my ankle. What’s the matter . with
you?” ,. .
"I’m going,” replied the interviewer,
as he rose up and closed his book.
“But I thought you wanted to hear
my story?”
“I’ve heard it no less than twenty
times, and each time the man who told
it was the hero. In the night a 200-
pound pickerel took the hook—you were
dragged out of your bunk and down
through the hole—~you were towed a
distance of a quarter of a mile—your
clothing caught on another hook and a
fisherman pulled you out. You were
none the worse for your adventure, but
the poor pickerel was hauled out and
sawed up in chunks with a cross cut
saw and divided among the charitable
institutions of Saginaw. Yes, that’s
the story, and it’s a good one, and when
a Buffalo drummer told it at the hotel
the other evening no one questionedfhis
veracity.”
"Look here, mister man, I’m not
used to being called 3—” .
“Oh, of course not. Good story—
big fish—wonderful adventure—good
night!”—-Detroit Free Press.
The Seamy Side of British Guiana.
“England has steadily refused to sub-
mit this boundary dispute to real arbi-
tration. That which she would have
agreed on amounted practically to offi—
cial recognition of her right to all she
wanted at
weighted with as much in addition as
an arbitration might award her.”
"England, not Venezuela or the
United States, has created the present
critical situation.” ,
“It is rather absurd to expect the
United States to accept as conclusive
our' reading and interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine.”
“The famous Schomburgk line is as
unsubstantial as that defined in Eu~
clid.”
“The opinion of American citizens
who elect to live out of their own coun-
try is of small value.”
“The most dangerous factor in this
affair which, if not dealt with prompt-
ly, must force Great Britain into ira-
tricidal war with the United States, on
the most untenable ground, and on the
most unfavorable battlefield, is the as-
sertio‘n that England’s honor is involved
in this needless, silly dispute.”
“There will not be war, for enough
‘sane men exist in England to stop it.”
“The British case is bad; ‘the bone of
contention’ worse.”-Francis Comyn in
Nineteenth Century.
AN EGYPTIAN BRIDE.
Jewels Galore, Beautiful, Robes and Novel
‘ Customs.
At the marriage in Egypt of Princess
Minet Hanen, sister of the Khedive, the
bride came in preceded by a woman mu-
sician “all dressed in white satin. She
was supported by two bridesmaids. Her
gown was of white satin, but one could
scarcely see the material because of the
heavy gold embroidery. Her neck and
arms were simply covered with dia-
monds, and on her head she wore a high
crown of precious stones, to which was
attached her veil of 'silk and gold. On
either side of her head were ornaments
of gold and jewels, with threads of gold
reaching to the ground, of such weight
that the bridesmaids had to carry
them. .
She was one of the most beautiful
girls ever seen, and when she was seated
on the throne it was a picture. She and
the surroundings were beautiful beyond
description. ' When she retired the Khe-
dive stood on the throne and throw new—
ly coined 17111837 among the ladies for
luck. " .
. , .
Napoleon’s War with Bribe Takers.
He was furious at times with the
venality of his associates. Talleyrand
once admitted that he had taken 60,000,
000 francs from German princes. Mas-
sena, Augereau, Bruno and J unot were
not so colossal in their greed, but they
were equally ill disposed, and very suc-
cessful in lining their coffers} \Vith
Talleyrand Napoleon never joked; but
when he wished to give the others warn-
ing he drew a bill for some enormous
sum on one or other of them and de-
posited it with a banker. There is nc
evidence that such a draft was ever dis-
honored. On one occasion Mass’ena dis-
gorged 2,000,000 of francs in this way.
-—-Century Magazine.
The Whale Blabber Bath.
In Australia they have a whale-cure
for rheumatism which is said ‘to be ef-
fective, though. disagreeable. It was
discovered by a drunken man, who'was
staggering along the beach. near the
whaling station at Twofold pay, and
who, seeing a dead whale cut open, took
a header into the decomposing blubber.
It took two hours for him to work his
way out, but he was then not only sober,
but cured of his rheumatism. Now a
hotel has been built in the neighboring
town of Eden, where rheumatic patients
wait for the arrival of 3 Whale in order
to take blubber baths.
It takes about three seconds for a
_ message to 'go from one end of the At
lantic cable to the other. ‘ '
I
.‘t.
; CHINATOWN'S DECAY.
‘ Signs that San Francisco’s Chinese Popu-
lation Is‘ Dwindling. .
If Chinatown continues to contract in
the last ten years it will not be longho-
fore the dream of Denis Kearny will
become a reality, and the Celestials will
pass away from our shores. ‘
There is no longer any possibledoubt
about the rapid depopulation of the
Chinese quarter. If the exodus keeps
up and the Exclusion act prevails it
will be but a few short years before the
terrible [minor music of the Chinese
theatres, ethe 'walls of [professional
mourners, and the sharp bark of high-
bindors’ six- shooters will be stilled for-
ever. , .
Pimple who are in a position to ob-
serve the rapidity with which China-
town is falling under the pressure of
restriction and exclusion laws see all
the signs that come with the dismem-
berment of a section of the city which
has been the scene of many incidents
that mark its growth. It has been a
scene of murder, intrigue, depravity,
and vice. If any goodness ever lived
there it was driven out by the failure
on the part of the inhabitants to com-
ply with the provisions of the cubic air
w.
Today, however, the population is
dwindling away and the actors in the
drama are only called upon for an occa-
sional rehearsal. The full blast of in-
iquity is taking a breathing spell once
in a while, and a purer atmosphere
finds itself consumed by less lungs than
of old. '
One of the best informed men on
Chinatown in San Francisco is the Rev.
F. J. Masters of the Chinese Mission on
Washington street. The gentleman
speaks the language fluently, and has
written a great deal of valuable matter
in relation to the people. He says:
“Estimating the number of people
roughly, I should say that the-re are
10,000 less Chinamen here today than
there were eleven years ago, when I
first came among them. At that time
the streets were crowded night and
day, but at present they are becoming
I .
‘ very close quarters, one can easfly see
the moment, invariablyI
thinned out. and, notwithstanding the
fact that they are a people who live in
1 that they are not so plentiful.
“A sign that I consider the best evi-
' dence of a decided decrease is the fall-
ing off of trade at the entrance to the
Chinese temple. Some years ago the
i privilege of selling wax tapers, idols,
blessed paper, and other idolatrous par-
I aphernalia brought the temple keepers
something-in the neighborhood 6f 85,-
000 a year, but now it is ' difficult to get
any one to take the privilege at $1,500.
This state of affairs does not arise from
the destruction of idol worship, but
from the fact that there are not so many
people engaged in it. .
“Take it all in all I think we can at
tribute it to the Exclusion act of 1888,
framed by Scott, and the McCreary act
of.1892 authorizing the issuance of cer-
tificates. These two acts and their ef-
fects combine to bring about the result
that to day seems to point to a gradual
reduction of the Chinese population of
this city. No one knows it better than
the Chiuaman, and he is preparing to
move himself and his effects to other
parts of the country. The exodus has
really begun and is destined to last un-
til most of them are gone—San Fran-
cisco. Call.
AN ~EAST SIDE ROMANCE.
A Good Fairy Uncle Dowers a Penniless
Girl.
The New York Sun recently published
this beautiful story of love, diamonds,
flowers, and the only original Cohen:
Henry Cohen married the prettiest
girl on the East Side yesterday. and the
wedding cost—well, ask Abraham
Cohen, his father, and Harris Cohen,
“the original.” For instance, the flor-
ist got a carte blanche order, and he
said his bill would be $4,300, which
must have been pretty nearly the truth,
for such floral decorations as were seen
in the home of the Cohens, 232 Henry
street, in the little synagogue at 38
Henry street, and at the Lenox Lyceum,
where the Supper and reception were,
people who regard the East Side as the
abode of poverty.
Harry Cohen is the son of Abraham
Cohen, the “Bro.”in the firm of the
Original Harris Cohen & Bro., and Ear
ris Cohen is his uncle. ‘
Eva Cohen, the bride, is the daughter
of Mrs. Sam Cohen, of 29. Division
street, and until Uncle Harris came to
the rescue she didn’t have a. cent in the
world. _ .
Uncle Harris said that he would not
let his nephew marry a dowerless girl,
so he gave her‘ $50,000, so he says. Ab-
raham said his son should be properly
started in life, so, on his own admis-
sion, he gaVe him $25,000 worth of fur-
niture for a house on Henry street, a
share in the business of the firm, and
$5,000 to spend on his honeymoon, and
besides all this he gave them as a wed-
ding present a grand piano, inlaid with
gold and motherof-pearl, which was
exhibited at the World's Fair, and for
which he paid $5,000.
5 And so under these blitsful circum
stances the wedding was celebrated in
the Temple Shaa’rai Zedek on Henry
street. There were a thousand or more
people in the synagogue, and 5,000 in
the street._ ' , '
he Dueliess’s Gown.
Here is a description of the dress
made by Worth for the Duchess of
Marlboiough to wear at the Queen’s
“drawing room”:
The dress is an electric blue with de-
collete corsage draped on the side and
fastened to each shoulder by two
piquets. White ostrich feathers and
diamonds trim the corsage, descending
to the waist, and are kept in place by a
'satin band, making a. bow on the side.
At the top of the corsage is a'veil of
White Mechlin lace. ' The sleeves are of
Lace, with bars of white satin. The
train six and one» half feet long in 'one
piece ' 1 ' ~
.y .‘ ’ (‘-
both population and area as it has in ‘
would open the eyes of a good many.
skirt is of electric blue satin with a.
I _. ‘_
.1 'Af7'ur T‘v. ‘
JIM WOOD RETIRES.
Forty-five Years in the Central's Service.
" The Commodore’s Engineerfi’
There are few railroad men in this
section and along the line of the Cen-
tral-Hudson who do not know J ames
IV. Wood, who has been in continuous
service on the Central for the past’ for-
ty-five years. ‘ He is now 63 years of
age, and as his sight is failing he has
been retired from active service and
will hereafter run a local locomotive in
Rochester.
He first served as a fireman on a
locomotive on the Syracuse and Au-
burn Railroad, running the old-fash-
ioned wood-burners over the strap
rails of that period. Leter, when the
direct road was built between Syra‘
cuse and Rochester, he was in the
freight service, and on account of his
reliability and skill earned'tne favor
of Dean Richmond, then president of
the railroad. Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who later became presi-
dent of the line, was also attracted to
Jim Wood and for years he was known
as “The Commodore’s engineer,” Com-
modore Vanderbilt was always pulled
over the road by J lm Wood, and it was
said no other engineer would make
speed fast enough for him. Once he
ran so fast. that Commodore .Vander-
bllt pulled the bell cord.
Jim Wood was the pioneer of fast
time on the railroads of this country,
and for years his records led the World.
March 1, 1876, he made a run from
Bufialo to Syracuse, 157.74 miles, in
2 hours, and 45 minutes. James Ger;
don Bennett had chartered a special
train, and Jim Wood showed how fast
.it could go. His trip from Rochester
to Syracuse in 1878, when he made 81
miles in 83 minutes, was a wonder at
the time.
Jim Wood is the most famous of rail-
road engineers. He is not only ad-
mired for his courage at the throttle,
but is respected for the many qualities
he possesses. It is no discredit to him
at his age to be assigned an‘casicr,
berth.-—Utica Observer.
Frea’ks of Vanity.
One of the prettiestgirls in town is
temporarily in retirement owing to :1
misguided attempt to improve nature’s
handiwork, She has beautiful hair,
but in color it is rather a dull brown,
and lacks utterly the burnished mahog-
any tint every really correct woman
wears. She didn’t want to bleach the
hair. Peroxide is vulgar. She didn’t
want to touch it up with salts of tartar,
for that ruins it. Somebody suggested
dyeing it with henna. She tried it. At
present she has the - most beautiful
hair imaginable, a dull, dark red, but,
unfortunately, her scalp is as red as
her hair, and as the color has so far
defied all efforts to remove it she is not
showing herself these days. She hopes
the red will wear off in time, and hope
is cheap. _
There is really no limit to the things
a woman will do when she sets out to
beautify herself, and there never will
be a limit until the most artistically
beautiful woman ceases to be the most
admired. Just new Washington wom-
en are following a fad ’which is not
only foolish, but dangerous as well.
They are dying their eyelashes. No
matter what. the color of your hair and
eyebrows may be, it is the fad of the
moment to Sll'lde your eyes with lashes
of jet. They are supposed to lend
clearness to the eyes and increase their
competent “beauty doctor” the pro—
cess is dangerous, and when the novice
attempts to do it for herself the result
is often a series of painful visits to the
oculist, as many a girl has discovered
to her sorrow—Washington Post.
Why She Disliked Steamboats.
- The wife ota physician who lives in
Fourteenth street tells a story of a dis-
tant kinswoman of hers who was her
guest during the Christian Endeavor
Convention. The kinswoman lives in
an inland New England town, and
when she came to Washington she
spent one night of the journey on board
a steamboat. It was the first time she
had ever traveled by water. She
reached Washington extremely fa-
tigued. The doctor’s wife remarked it.
“Yes. I’m tired to death,” said the
kinswoman. “I don’t know as I care
to travel by water hgain. I read the
card in my stateroom about how to
put the life preserver on, and I thought
I understood it, but I guess I didn’t,
though. Some way, I couldn’t seem to
go to sleep with the thing on.”—Wash-
ington Post. '
A Boy’s Bicycle Lawn Mower.
I never walk about in the town with-
out being impressed with the ingenuity
of the small boy. A few afternoons ago
I was passing a house out .‘pn the road
to the Soldiers’ Home. It was rather a
handsome house, with a wide sweep of
velvety lawn, windingly intersected
by a cement driveway. A boy of about
fourteen was cutting the narrow fringe
of grass beside the driveway. He was
mounted on a bicycle, and as he rode
he pushed the lawn moWer along be-
side him. Of course, it was much hard-
er work than walking with the grass
cutter would giave been and a deal
slower in the doing, but no real live
boy is ever going to let such trifling
considerations as those have weight
with him—Washington Post.
A Cautious Financier.
During a winter visit to Florida, An-
drew Carnegie attended a service in a
little negro church. When the contri-
bution plate came around, ,Mr. Carne-
gie dropped a five-dollar bill- upon it.
After the contents of the ‘-.Aplate'-‘ had
been counted, the clergyman arose and
announced: “Brethren and sisters,the
collection this evening seems to figure
up six dollars and forty-four cents,and
If the fivefdollar billcontributed' by the
gentlemanfrom the North is genuine,'
the repairs on the sanctuary will begin’
immediately.” ‘ ‘ ,
Ointment nevertmls. ,
apparent size. Even in the hands of a _
KEEPS ADDING Tori ,_
The List of Cures ‘wm .Sodnwwo
Out the List of Sufferers
In NorwalK. - f
"I .
_First one, then two, than four, then
eight. .
RapidjarOgress, isn’t it ‘2 ‘
Well, it_ should be, it takes them all.
BeginningI With backache—they cure.
Excess ofurine—they cure.
Burning in passage—they cure.
Sediment or brickdust—they cure.
High color and mucus—they cure. '
Diabetes and Bright’s disease—they
cure.
f Al:5 the same to them—they’re made
01' l u '
They are Doaii’s Kidney Pills.
They add to the list 'all who take
them.
And Norwalk’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
No matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwalk peopleknow it now. -
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbank, No. 21
Belden avenue. says: “I am seventy-
seven years 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. My back ached so severely at
times I could not move and I was com-
pelled to get up often at night to uri-
nate and lost a great deal of sleep. I
took medicines and wore blasters but
they would not cure me. I saw Dean’s
Kidney. Pills advertised and ’I, got a
box at Hale’s drug store. They were
Just the thingior my ”trouble. 'I have
every reason to think that they are just
what the manufacturers claim for them.
They_ have made me sound and well.”
This is only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Doan’s Kidney Pills. We
will continue them. If your back is
weak, lame or aching, try Dean’s Kid-
nev Pills. .
You can get them at your druggists at
50 cents a box, or they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, by Foster--
Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y
_One to five applications of Dean’s
Ointment will cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to sufi'er tortures when a simple,
never-failing remedy is at hand? Doau’s
galls/0'
‘v WATER '9 '7
SARATocA
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 brdught direct from Sara-
toga, and is diapensed in pre,
cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the spiing
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 Cents per Glass.
DRINK , ‘
HATHIIIIN
SPRING
WATER,
,FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
ron sans BY
The Holmes, Keeler &,Selleci [In
I
DORLON HOUSE
GREGORY’S POINI.
0.
NOW OPEN FOR THE siisnii or 1896.
Share Dinners, ‘ .
Rhode Island clamsakogj
Bathing. Boallnz- "Shine
' L.
xElectric'ears to Hotel, everyztwenty' :
minutes. ' ' .‘ * ' - ,
JOHN E. O’SITLLIVAN, g
l ’ 'Mannger,._i3 "
«u- """' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler