. f
' ——
By .True
tn Merit only .
can any article attainsuch a
thepeople as that enjoyed ‘by.
' l
' 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
but soap.
NEW CAFE
WITH}
ATTACHE D.
‘IVlIKE fiM‘CHFORD,
44 Wain Street, ‘
l‘he BestWines, Liquors and Cigars.
-BthUl-IN delet-
OF
7 ME ' T.
‘ Round, Sirloin and . Por-
pterhouse Steaks, Sausge,
Pot and Rib Roasts
Reduced 20. a Poondf
All First Quality Meat.
J. W. BOGARDUS,
' 6 WATER Stu. NORWALK
llllAllS’
Bla 2 on
‘ Soap Powder,
For Kitchen Use
Excells allothers. . -
Ask Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on. sale: E. J.
Finnegan, Main Street; P. J. O’Brien, Chapel
stret; M. Abraham. Plattsville. avenue; Mrs.
Harriet A. Northrop. Umonvu e: A. Stull
East Norwalk; D. Rosen. South Norwalk; J.
. June. Winnipauk: N. Driscoll. Westport
Fred Scribner. A. A. Av1son. Hugh onnelly .
George Pomeroy. Chapel street. E. H. More-
ouse West avenue. D. Gormley. Spring Hill.
E. Schachat, H b
at or avenue. D. Schachat.
Franklin avenue. F. Baxlwrtz db Bros., 30 Main
street: Butter Bros... Belden Avenue; Anna
Lubrous. 20. nrd Street; Anna R. Qurke, Least
Norwalk; William Flynn. 25 Day street; 0. K.
Scofield. 170 Main street.
, SPECIAL SALE
Sailor Hats
/NOW READY,
ilnlrimmed, Ills and Upwards,
Trimmed, 50c and llpwards,
FAWClETTS.
" 3 Water Street, Norwalk
MEEKER COAL co, ,
moon, wooo, ‘ BRICK,
-' LIME, cement, TILE'PIPE. '
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
. WALL STREET. NOBWA LK.
{Horace E. Dann,
‘ - ;.-;x.m;sbs . , '
' '-' LIVGI‘V and Sales Stable. '
,- " "T""'.““’"‘~
'4 ' opposite Danbury and 9
-‘ Norwalk Railroad depot ' ’
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women '
andehildren. . -‘
1 saunas. HonsssziASPECIALrv
”gr. /
high standard of favor amon'g ,
is soap, all soap. and nothing '
I
RESTAURANT,
A“
,.- - - .. ..n._--'_.'..._...,__- . .—....-.._M___..._.
SHE mm "tsetse.
A SUMMONS SKILLFULLY senveo on
‘ A WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS. A,
_ How an .Ungallant Lawyer’s Clerk Served
9. Writ Despite the Brave Efl‘orts of Miss
Coglilan’s Escort. As Good as Most
Stage Comedies.
A recent issue of the New York Her-
ald tells how a rude lawyer’s clerk
served a. summons on a popular New
York actress.
. Miss Rose Coghlan was the central
figure in a thrilling episode which oc-
curred in front of the stage entrance to
Palmer’s Theatre shortly after eleven
o’clock last night.
William J. Armstrong, 8. stalwart
law clerk, played leading. business on
this occasion.
Lurking in the shadow of a steep
near by, he awaited the coming of the
lady, armed with a summons issuing of
the City Court, in an action to recover
a small sum for wigs alleged to have
been furnished the actress by Charles
Winkelmann, who is known to the pro-
' fession as “Beautiful, bountiful
Charlie.”
Miss Coghlan apparently had a pre-
sentiment of evil to come, for a big
blond gentleman reconnoitred before
she ventured out. He did not like the
look of things and retired hastily.
Lawyer Newell, who acted as his
clerk’s mentor, did not like the look of
things, either, and advancing to Arm-
strong he said:
“Don’t lose your chance now; go at
her when she comes-out.”
His admonition was well timed, for
at the word Miss‘ Coghlan emerged
from the basement with the big blond
gentleman on, her right hand, and a no
less formidable looking cavalier on her '
left. .
Armstrong intercepted her, and said
politely, as he raised his hat, “Miss
Coghlan, I have a summons for you,”
and with that, quick as a flash, he
stuck the paper between her muff and
person- , .. .
~The-v big» blond gentleman hit the
law clerk a smart blow on the point of
the chin, and he fell into the. gutter.
As he fell Armstrong had the presence
of mind to grasp Miss Coghlan’s pre-
server, and the latter followed him in-
to the ditch.
The two men rolled over each other
in frantic cenflict, while Broadway,
populous just, then with home-faring
theatre-goers, turned itself into Thir-
tieth street and and surveyed the bat-
tle with the greatest delight. .
New, law clerk Armstrong is an ath-
lete, and he was rapidly getting the
better of Miss Coghlan’s champion.
He flung him about like a sack of meal, -
and at every fling, with . that rare acu-
men which invariably difierentiates
the man of legal training from the
paid) and callous process server, he
yelled “Police 1’? - *
That cry, ringing through the night,
seemed to confer upon the blond gen-
tleman the strength of 3. Titan, and,
with .one furious efiort, be dragged
himself from his captor’s arms and fled
down the middle of the asphalt toward
Fifth avenue, like’ a frightened push
cart man. No attempt was made to
pursue him, but the newsboys who had
. assembled to enjoy the scrap shouted in
chorus: . -
“Run, ye stifi I Go it, Fitzsimmons!
Why “don’t you work your jaw?”
Armstrong picked himself up and re-
ceived the congratulations of his prin-
cipal. Miss Coghlan and her remaining
cavalier had already entered the cab
and departed in a direction opposite to
that taken by the blond gentleman.
Nobody could define the blond gentle
man or find ’him, so the crowd flowed
back into Broadway, and Thirtieth
street resumedits normal appearance.
But Miss Coghlan was served.
TRAPPINGS OF ROYALTY.
Splendor of Crown, Sceptre, Etc., at the
Coronation of the Czar.
When Nicholas II. is crowned Em-
ror of all the Russias next Ma. there
,pe y ’t ty in weeds went to the graveyard and
will be a vast quantity of royal trap-
pings and insigxrla sent from St. Pet.
ersburg to Moscow in order to make the
ceremony the most magnificent in its
splendor that this century has seen. The
crown itself, which will beplaced upon
the young man’s head, is, of course, the
principal of the incalculably costly
objects—the. “props” an actor would
call them—of the gorgeous show.
It is made after a Byzantine model,
and its value is estimated at more than
a million dollars. It is composed of
two parts, symbolizing the empire of
the Orient and that of the Occident. In
the centre is set a splendid ruby, pear
shaped, to which are affixed five dia-
monds, forming a cross.
This marvellous -piece of jewellers
art was made originally for the lhnpress
Catherine 11., for, her coronation. It
was the masterpiece Of a Swiss jeweIIer
from Geneva. named Pauzzic. Noth-
ing more is known of this ,maker but
his name.
The sceptre which the young Czar
will hold'is that which his predecessor,
Paul, first grasped when he ascended
thethrOne in 1797, and it is even more
remarkable than the crown itself, for in
it sparkles and blazes one of the largest
diamonds in the world, called by the
Russians the “Lazaref,” but commonly
called the “Orloif” diamond.
“It weighs 199 3-4 carats, 8 carats
more than the Kohinoor,‘ and was
bought at Amsterdam by Count Alexis
Orloff for $400,000. .
Hawaiian Marksman: Won.
An o‘dd shooting match between the
National Guardsmen of San Francisco
and the Guardsmen of Honolulu was
held last month. the result being just
announced. Fifty men. from each or-
ganization assembled at their respective
ranges, in Californiaand Hawaii, on an ‘
a‘greed day, and made their scores. The
, Hawaiian score arrived by steamer in
. San Francisco last week, and showed
that the Hawaiians won the prize by
seventy points in 2,000; ’ _ ' ,
—. a- .94...
.....-r..?‘ ...’..-_..:.—
5..— ...._.. ..-'.- ...... ——r. .
.5
V’atrical and operatic stage.
._.,...,,.....,.,,...._.,.., .. .. .
' statesman sr'naé'r.
The Rev. Dr. Rufus S. Green Withdraw:
from the “Scramble.” for Pastorates. . .
On the door of an oflice in Wall Street
New York is the advertisement. “The
Investment Association, R. S. Green,
President." Mr. Green, who carries on
a brokeragebusiness there, is a middle-
aged man whose life has heretofore been
spent in the ministry. As the Rev. Dr.
Rufus S. Green he has been known as
a Presbyterian pastor. At onetime he
filled the pulpit of a Presbyterian church
at East Orange, and lately he was Presi-
dent of the Elmira Female College. He
resigned the Presidency of the college,
he says, because of the financial straits
of the institution. He was also con-
nected with the Assembly Herald, 3. de-
nominational paper of Chicago. He de-
cided to enter business, he haspsaid, be-
cause of the disinclination of churches
to fix upon a pastor already 'in middle
life, and his own desire not to enter the
“humiliating scramble” for a vacant
pulpitu Having reached this determi-
nation, he resigned his place on the As-
sembly Herald, and as it was necessary,
he says, to announce his change of resi-
dence to pastors through whom sub
. scr'iptions to the papers were. obtained,
he felt justified in enclosing a circular
to them, giving his reason for making
the change "and conveying information
of his new business departure.
Another Religious paper of the Windy
City, the Interior, published an attabk
upon him for this course, it is said,
charging him with using his omcial re-
.lation to the Assembly Herald for. the
furtherance of his unholy Wall street
project, and warning all ministers and
other innocent people of the West-
against yielding to any allurements he
might hold out. The Doctor says that
in the West the idea prevails that all
operations in Wall street are gambling,
and to this fallaclous notion he ascribes
the Interior’s attack. ‘
It is said that the General Assembly
will undoubtedly accept his resignation
of the place on the Herald, and that
probably he will not be considered a
ministerial member of the Presbytery
of Chemung, to which he belongs, but
that as regards this much depends upon
the Presbytery’s --actiou. It is not
thought that any charges will be pre-
ferred against him. ,Dr. Green says
that he has not given up the ministry
and that he has not done anything in-
consistent with a ministerial calling,
but has merely removed himself from
the competition for pastorates.
_ r or Shame, Philadelphia!
Another novel scheme has been con-
sidered by a prominent Germantown
church, which recently decided to in-
vite suggestions as to the best method
to raise a. fund for the enlargement of
the church building. -
A number of replies were elicited, all
of which were more or less unfeasible.
One correspondent suggested the follow-
in :
EAnnounce a big ‘hugging bee’ in the
church parlors. Girls under 16 years.
16 cents for a hug of two minutes’ dur-
ation,- or a short squeeze 10 cents; from
16 to 20 years, 60 cents; from 20 to 25,
75 cents; schoolma’ams, 40 cents; an-
other man’s wife, $1; widows, according
to looks. from 10 cents'to $3; old maids,
3 cents or two for a nickel and no limi-
tation as to time.”
As the parlors of the church are not
very spacious, the committee will be
forced to abandon this novel plan, but
there is a. suggestion for another plan
in this rejected one, which the commit.
tee will very likely adopt. '
The idea of a beauty show for prizes
to be competed for by the young girls of
the church has grown out of the first
suggestion, and the matter is now being
considered—Philadelphia Record.
SHE WAS SPECTACULAR.
A Widow Whose Ideas About Showing
Grief Were Peculiar.
A young widow in London engaged a
presumably also young photographer to
take her picture while she leaned weep-
ing over the tombstone of her “dear de-
parted,” says a. Belgian exchange. On
the day appointed the sentimental beau-
at once opened the sluices of her great
sorrow. She wept and wept. for hours,
but he came not. Finally she Went dry
and home, and straightway sued the
photographer for the return of the-
money which she had paid in advance.
The artist claimed that the appoint-
ment had been vague; that he went to
the cemetery and waited three hours
for her at the grave, also in vain. No,
they didn’t compromise by marrying
each other. The Judge render ed ade-
cision against the photographer, because .4
"the photograph, showing the undying
fidelity of the pretty widow, might, if
finished at the time agreed upon, have
been instrumental in proburing her a
second husband.” ' ‘
Sounds a Little Ironical.
Mrs. Lease’s career as a preacher.
which began some three weeks ago, has
naturally been attended with some in-
teresting incidents, as was her career as
a political stump speaker. Her debut in
the miniStry was signalized. by a custom
heretofore usually confined to the the-
At the con-
clusion of her first sermon in Wichita
on a. recent Sunday morning, several
bouquetsof flowers were passed .up to
her over where the footlights would be
if there were any. The deaf mutes
have taken a great liking to Mrs.
Lease’s preaching, and a considerable
number from the State institution at-
tend her discourses, watching her with
great attention and having the gems of
her oratory translated to them. .It is
said that about the only person in
Wichita who doesn’t attend. her ser-
mons is Mr. Lease. - Sunday is a busy
day in the drug store business, and he
stays in his store to‘look afterthe fem;
ily’s worldly aflairs while his wife at- .- 5
tends to the town’s spiritual concerns.
-New York Sun. .. . »
“Er—I want some sort of a present,
for a young lady.”
. “Sweetheart m- sister?’ _ ~. , .
“Er—why—sbe‘ hasn’t said which she
will be yet.”-eCin:cinnati Enquirer. ~
\
i’,‘
111"“?- 7E ”V E N 1 N G {U A.
I
a
A TRIUMVIRATE OF GENIUS.
Gladstone, Liplluug Chang and Bismarck
Were Autism-d. Workers.
If one were’ asked"t5 mention the
three greatest men of the world of a
regimedthat is passing rapidly into his-
tory‘ he would naturally point to Bis-
marck, Gladstone and Li Hung Chang.
That they are great from any known‘
cauges of habit or-cnvironment cannot
be said with truth, for the receipt that
has made one eminent would, if fol-
lowed, have killed either of the» re-
maining two. If we take the matter
of diet alone, it will be seen that if Mr.
Gladstonepr even tough old Bismarck,
were to ’1 attempt to wrestle, gastro-
nomically, with the menu that Li ha-
bitually tucks under his famous YelloWI
J-acket,neither of them could expect to
survive the ordeal. Having taken on.
board an assorted cargo, consisting in
part of rbast duck, kidney beans, fresh
DOl‘k. jam, cucumbers, pickled chicken,
small cakes, leeks, gherkins, mush~
rooms, pigeons’ legs, sponge cake and
tea, the famous and venerable Man-
darin is prepared with:a clear mind to
give attention to affairs of state. It is
doubtful if Messrs. Gladstone and Bis-
marck could prepare a state paper
after a light refection of that sort, and
it must be remembered that, in addi-
tion to the multifarious aggregation in
his stomach, Li carries a leaden bullet
in his head. ' ' -
The amount of beer andfitobacco that
Bismarck has consumed since he be.
gun to take notice would, if taken by
the G. O. M.,»have made that venerable
statesman’s career one long jamboree,
and instead of being in his present at-
titude of wrapping the drapery of his
couch about him preparatory to lying
down to pleasant dreams, he would
doubtless be a co-patient with the
famous Jane Cakebread in Lady Henry
Somerset’s Reformatory.“ In the mat.
ter of morality the thiee great men ard
as wide asunder as the Poles. Bis.
marck not only had his little fling as a
youth, but a. large sized pot of red
paint attended him on his travels for
many years, and was freely Used.
Even now the old gentleman some-
times gets what is designated ln the
Tenderloin phraseology as “gay.” Ll'
Hung Chang has, according to the-ac-
cepted code among us, done those
things that he ought not to have done.‘
x Gladstone alone has lived a life where-
l in'there was no room for a breath of
I
scandal to enter.
There is one point where these three
great men of the passing regime meet
on common ground. They were all inde«
fatigable workers, In that fact has
the true secret of their eminence.
_ Liquid Candies. - '
Everybody is familiar with theecan-
dies which are solid on the outside,
andye‘t contain a quantity of sweet-
enedjiquid‘, but everybody is not ac-
quainted with the secret of their manu-
facture. It is a simple one, however.
and the process is used in others of
the arts beside that of the confection<
e'r.; The liquid \ used is a saturated
solution, that is, it is a solution that
will not dissolve any more sugar. The
sweet mixture is poured into molds of
absorbent material, starch, for ex-
ample, which at once begins to absorb
the water. That part of the sugar
which has b,een robbed of its water is
deposited against the mold, and the re»
suit is the liquid drop. The liquor
which is Eonfined within the drop has
already all the sugar it can possibly
hold, being saturated, so it cannot at.
tack the sugar walls which confine it,
and remains closed in its prison cell.
'The whole process is a simple and in~
teresting experiment in absorption.
Offers a House for Old Stamps.
An advertisement in the current is-
sue of a publication devoted to the in-
terest of stamp collectors offers a
house and lot in Brooklyn, valued at
$14,000,in exchange for postage stamps
of equal value. The advertiser when
seen, said that the offer was made in
good faith, and that he would rather
have rare postage stamps than gold or
diamond-s. ‘
“Postage stamps are certain to be-
come rarer and rarer as the years go
by,” he said. “The scarce ones actual-
ly double in value in the course of a
few years, and are positively the best
investment I know of. I would rather
get stamps for the house I have adver-
tised than cash."
A Vain Quest.
Through city street and country glen
he sought among his fellow men some
property to find. He found that all
their wealth was spent, all men were
poor and indigent-no wealth among
mankind.
All men were poor beyond dispute,
all penniless and destitute; all 'paupers
everywhere. And so he found no man
was free from impecuniosity and
poverty’s despair. -
He found, alas! no men were free
from gaunt and abject poverty and
penury profound. He wasthe tax as-
sessor, see? who was assessing proper
ty upon his annual round. »
THE DARKTOWN REGIMENT lI-i CAMP.
Sergeant—Put out use" light.
;Voice Within—Dat’s__ the moon, sah-
Event! . " ‘.
b Sergeant—D ~n’t ,keer ’wbat its‘mfipn’f
hit out—NeivYorkHeraldn -_..‘ « ~
.l
/
znrre.fi,,.ef
' ‘ she grosses". knee.
‘The King of Wnrtenburg’s Experience
With Mme. Duse.
Mr. Schurman, manager of Mme.
Elonore Duse, tells the storyof how the
actress snubbed a King. Schurman was
once'the manager of Sarah Bernhardt,
and he was trained in a good school.
When Duse was playing in Stuttgart,
last winter, William IL, King of Wur-'
temburg, was one of ‘ the enthusiastic
spectators in the audience. \ The play
was “Magda,” and after the third act
the King sent for Mme. Duse’s impre-
sario. .
“You will tell Mm. Duse,” he said,
“that I am profoundly impressed with
performance and that I shall give my-
self the pleasure of visiting her in her
dressing room immediately.” .
When theKing had finished the suaze
,Schurman,: who has a French manner
and a Prussian beard and hair cut, hur-
ried from the. royal box '. back to Dnse’s
dressing room. He nervously conveyed
through the keyhole the King’s compli-
ments and the additional news that the
King was going to visit the actress. The
first part of the message elicted no an-
swer from the actress. But the second
did. - - " . . - '
“You tell his Majesty,” she said to her
manager, opening the door of herdress-
ing room and appearing fully dressed,
.“that I am grateful for his compliment
and flattered by his attention. But tell
him I feel just as much honored by
hearing it from you. 'Tell him I can-
not see him because I-am dressing my-
self.” . . ,
Then the King was heard approach-
ing. Before the manager had finished
whispering the fact to Duse the door of
her dressing room was closed." The im-
portant fact that the King was waiting
was communicated through the key-
hole. The answer came back from
Duse that she was dressing and could
see nobody.
“Then I’ll wait,” answered
bian ruler, blandly. «
“If you do, you’ll have to wait out-
side as long as I stay inside, your Ma-
jesty.” was Duse’s answer, as her man-
ager reports it.
The King waited, but,the actress did
not appear. He waited for half an hour
but there was no sign of Mme. Duse.- A
the Su-
knock at the door brought only the an-
swer that the actress was still dressing
The audience began to grow impatient
for the curtain to rise. The King began
to believe that after all the actress was
not coming out to see him.
Some .recent Kings of Wurtemberg
have not tended-to make the royalty
rank nigh in the minds of the people.
Probablyto lose Duse in.the last act of
the play might have added no new es—
teem to the rank in which royalty is
held. So the King gave up the effort to
make the actress’s acquaintance, and
by the time he was in his seat the cur-
tain was up and the play continued.
WHAT COLLEGE; LIFE 'DOES.
A College hesident Explains the Helps
of a University Course.
Whatever may be in store for the
American college as .the predecessor
of the American university, it can never
cease to be an agency for the training
of a man'in the great business of good
living, thinks President C. F. Thuring,
and he says so in Forum.
It enriches his life; it deepens and
broadenshis view of truth; it enables
his aims; it strengthens his choiceof the
right;it clarifies his vision of, and his
love ‘ of, the beautiful. The college
pours oil into the lamp of character and
makes its light more radiant and more
lasting.
When these functions are lost, if they
ever be lost, they must be assumed by
some other power. For, so long as the
race continues, so long are its members
to be trained to think, to judge, to rea-
son, to act with independence and jus-
tice, to work laboriously. and to be
large and true and noble men. These
qualities represent the best thing which
a college can do forits students. -
Bernhardt’l Curious Charity.
The following story of Sarah Bern-
hardt’s kindness is only. one of many
that could be told by those who know
something of her daily life. .
A poor old .Frenchwoman, who lived
by mending lace, called on the great
actress one. morning to return an ex-
quisite flounce that had needed some re~
pairs. The poor woman had a nervous,
worried look, and by dint of question
ing Bernhardt learned that she was out
of work and that her rent would be due
in a few days.
Without a moment’s hesitation Mme.
Sarah took the delicate lace and tore it
in a number of. pieces. She then handed .
it to the woman.
"There,” she said, “is work enoughte
pay not only this quarter’s ' rent,
but the next as well.” ‘
. Nye’s Favorite Story.
Bill N ye’s pet story was the one as to
how he was charged $4 for a. sandwich
in a village in New Jersey. He told
the man who sold it that it was a high
price to pay for a sandwich, and said
that he had frequently taken a ten-
course dinner, with four kinds of wine
for just making a speech, and finally
asked the man why he charged $4 for a
ham sandwich. . '
“Well, I’ll tell you,” said the sand-
. wich man, “the fact is, by gad, I need
the money."——Detroit Free Press.
, Churning. in the Stomach. .
While the process of digestion is go- -
ing on the ‘muscles. of the stomach keep
up a constant, churning motion, forcing
the food back and forth, and allowing
, the gastric juices to penetrate every
portion. . This churning is continued’
until all the food is digested. - '
Mrs. Blossom—Joe, I wish you would
bring up a scuttle of coal and some
kindling. . . 1 ~ _ .
, Mr. Blossom (musingly, as he wanv
ders toward the cellar)-The evil one
always-finds work for idle hands to, do.
-—SanFrancisco Wave. " '
1..
A. SAILOB’S STORY.
Nt the Pro-v‘erbrial sailor‘s Yam
An Old Salt Speaks in
Norwalk.
\
The life of a sailor has man u s and
downs. The hardships of theinaxh who
stole the briny deep are not appreciated
by. the land lubbers who know not what
it is to struggle with the elements to
keep above water, it takes brawn and
muscle and good constitutions to stand
it. , While men, even the hardiest, when;
they return from nautical life find the
exposure has left them with a legacy
as a constant reminder of the past. And
often when aJolly Jack Tar is relating
an experience, the back that has car-
ried him through it all is burdened with
a far heavier burden. Our representa-
tive had p. pleasant chat the other" day
wrth just such a man. A sailor for thirty
years. Thomas Coouev, by name, a
Nor_walk citizen, residing at N o. 73
Harbor avenue. He has also held the
position of dockmaster for ten years,
and to add to the difficulties he has had
to contend with, he fell from a tree
when a boy, striking a fence. This ale
cident left him with back trouble, and
the life on the water with it's hardships
added their share until he found back‘
ache was more or less a steady thing.
coming on , from time to time- Like
most people he did not understand that
it came from the kidneys, but reading
that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured baok- ‘
ache he got a box at Hale’s .drUg store
and was surp need to ‘ find how fqgliickly
they acted. “ Why.” says Mr. Cooney,
“they simply cured me, and you mav
be sure I have a good. word for Dean’s
Kidney Pills, they have done such good
work for me. I shall be glad to tell
anyone about it who wishes to know.”
It’s like a case of mistaken identity.
Mr. ' Cooney did ‘reahze that it was
kidney ache and thathis kidneys were
injured, not his back. That exposure
had simply increased the kidney com-
plications. .It’s easy for Doan’s Kidney '~
Pills to cure such cases. ,
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents,
or mailed by Foster-Milburn 00.. Bulf-
zélto, N. Y., solo agents for the United
ates. .
Itching Piles, night’s horrid plague,
isinstantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan’s Ointment. Your deal-
. er ought it); keep it.
*QELS/
‘v WATERO’P
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 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.
DRINK
HATHdflN
seems
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
‘1 B0 W618,
Liver and -
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler &Selleol do
DORLON HOUSE
NOW OPEN. FOR THE-SEASON OF 1896.
Shore Dinners, '
lih‘ode Island clam Bake.
1' Bathing. Boallnz. Fleming. V
:—
\
Elemiccu‘afo hotel. m "a":
minutes.
. ; muse. overrun-VAN.
.w‘.
—|.'..
h ‘ . “Oil.“e'
I: -. 3., 4' ‘;
4.-...- -
Norwalk Chronicler