Evening gazette, Wednesday, September 2, 1896 · page 7

)

 

. Franklin avenue. F.

D

'9urnr’s'v0un;earner.-

m...»

 

" Stick to

1|" Welcome.

New England housekeep-
ers are too Wide awake to be
fooled into buying inferior
soap More than once, just,
because there is a present
given with it.

 

 

 

 

_ o

‘ 7 On washing-day they wnzzt
onlythe best soap; next clay
they buy their own present.

-TIME-

FOR: CRABS.

 

 

— We have some nets for them . ,

, Price 25'0enls. I

Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.

OAR LOGKS, l5':'anrl 25¢
a Pair. ' "

H. H. WILLIAMS

1.2::-
III|2i25<>r1
Soap Powder.

F " K'tchen‘ use
Excells all others.
Ask - Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on_ sale: E . J.
Finnegan. Main street; P. J, O'Brien. Cha e1
stret; M. Abraham. Plattsyille avenue; .
Harriet A. Northrop. Unionville° A. Stull
East Norwalk;.D.Rosen, South orwalk; J.
. June. Winnipauk: N. Driscoll. Westport
Fred Scribner. A. A. Av1son. Hu h Donnelly.
George Pomeroy. Chapel street. . H. More-
house West avenue. D. Gormley, Spring Hill,
E. Schachat, Harbor avenue. D. Schschat,
Bailwitz &. Bros.. 30 Main
itreet; Butter Bros, Belden Avenue; Anna
ubrous. 20 . ard street; Anna R Qurke, East
Norwalk; William Flynn. 25 Day street; 0.
Scofield, 170 Main street.

SPECIAL SALE

——OF——— ,

Sailor Hats

NOW READY.

Unlrimmed, Inc and Upwards,
Trimmed, 50c and Upwards,

4 FAWIJTETTS. fl,

MEEKER COAL CO.

con, wooD, BRICK,

LIME, BEMEIIT, TILE PIPE. ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 OFFICE WITH e. WARD SELLECK

WALL STREET. uoaws LK.’

 

-. Horace E. Dann,

‘ ~ EXOELSIOL

Livery and Sales Stable.

mukuv-u m

Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
; sndchildren. .
SADDLE HORSESIEA SPECIALTY

 

 

A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at

this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the ayenue.

Will be sold at a Bargain.

 

W. H. BYINGTON,

Room 'I .‘ Gazettei’l’d- *

7; lleal,iEslele.zand,Insulin-13°.-.

 

1

’_'l_‘_' ii. 1,-3- --i«i \r. -.\’ l

\-
t .

‘ ,

F/

.‘ k

‘ N G- ;c A ZETTE .

 

 

NEW ~ 15 ' 6556mm
FiEMARKABL‘E Wm: OF PROF.
RONTGEN’Sv enscovesv.

 

Surgeons Are Already Using It to Locate
Bullets in Humdn Bodies and to Diag-
nose Diseases of the Bones. A Man
Scared by ‘9. Photograph of His Skull.
Never in the history of science has a

. great discovery received such prompt
recognition and been so quickly utilized

in a practical'way as the new photogra-

' phy which Prof. Rontgen gave to the

world. . -

Already it has been used successfully
by European surgeons in locating bul-
lets and other foreign substances in hu-
man hands, arms, and legs and in diag-
nosing diseases of the bones invarious
parts of the body. It is almost an old
story now in its first features, and these
seemingly miraculous photographs are
easily produced in many physical labor-
atories, while technical journals are
publishing reproductions in their pages.
The fact that only a faint idea has yet
been gained of the practical possibilities
of this discovery is already proven, and
it is difficult to, keep pace with the as-
tonishing supplementary disclosures.

-~ The most important of these is the ap-
plication of the new omniscient agent
to metallurgy. It has been found that
although most metals are apparently
opaque to the rays of this strange light
or force, yet any internal defects or lack
of homogeneity in them are quickly de-
tected and recorded on the telltale
plate. The sensitiveness and accuracy
of negatives in this respect are described
as marvelous.

No two metals are alike under this
test. Lead proves to be almost as trans-
parent as aluminum and wood. Hith-
erto it has not been possible without a
complicated process to test the uniform-

~ ity of structure of metal work, for in-

stance, gun barrels", iron rails, railroad
wheels, or to distinguish at sight the
different varieties of iron and steel. All
this, it is anticipated, will shortly be
achievable by the help of the new pho-
tography. It is no exaggeration to say
that this would mean the complete rev-

.olution of many branches of. metallic

industry, especially in the manufacture
of arms.

Exact reproductions have been ob-
tained of inscriptions or relief drawings
on signet rings and metallic surfaces.
To the great astonishment of the exper-
imenters, it was found that metallic ob—
jects exposed to Rontgen‘s rays show in
the photographic reproduction all in:
equalities that exist in the structure or
metals, such as fractures and cavities,
This quality theorists recognize as being
ilue to the great sensitiveness of the
rays to, variations in the thickness. All
alloys or composite metals, and most of
those used in the manufacture of arms
are composite, show on the photo-
graphic plate whether they are com-
pletely homogeneous throughout and
Where and to what extent one metal.
for instance, zinc or copper, in the so
called steel- bronze cannon, has not
thoroughly amalgamated with another.
Owing to the intensity of the photo-
graphic picture obtained by the new
rays. carbon is readily distinguished
from iron, and hence it will be possible
to recognize the quality of iron or steel.
The rays will also probably’furnish a
dumb method of control in the Besse-
mer process.

The inference from the latest experi-
ments is that nothing is absolutely im-
penetrable to these strange rays. There
are only varying degrees of transpar-
ency or opacity. Prof. Rontgen took a
photograph the other day of' a large
metal plate which had been broken in
various pieces and Welded together, and
so carefully joined that the lines of
fracture were imperceptible under the
strongest- ordinary light. ' The so-called
X rays made them as plain as day on
the photograph.

Prof. Czermark of Graz has succeeded
in photographing a living skull without
its fleshy integument. The editor of

the Grazer Tageblatt offered his head.

for the purpose. When he saw the re-
sult he positively refused to allow the
picture to be reproduced or shown to
any one except to men of science. It is
reported that he has not- slept a wink
since he saw his own death’s head.

He Quit Talking \Var.

“John !”'

“Yes, dear?”

“Are you in earnest about going to
war if there is one?” .

“Why certainly: Hope my little dar-
ling won’t be too lonely.”

She was as one in a great struggle.
‘ “I don’t think our government does

right—”
“Certainly, it does. We all ought to
o.” .

“But it does seem that—”

“Well, that what, now?”

“That $8 a month, isn’t that what
they allow a widow? is enough to—”

John has quit talking wan—Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. _

The St. Paul and the Apostle Paul.

H. Derson of New York says, “It is a
fact that I have not yet noticed in print
that the St. Paul ran aground on the
‘ Feast of the Conversion of the Apostle
Paul.’ As this saint had more tribula-
tions at sea than any other Biblical
character except the Prophet Jonah,
the ' coincidence seems ,worthy of no-
tice.”,‘

Cleveland, Carlisle and Law.

It is reported in Chicago that Secretary. ,
" Carlisle will open ailaw ofi‘ice in that

city after he retires from the ~ Cabinet.
0n the other hand, it is said in Washing-
ton that at the end of the present ad-
ministration President Cleveland. and
Secretaries Olney and Carlisle will or-
ganiz'e a firm to practice law in New
York. .
Fair Flay.

Mamma—Yes, indeed, I think this
young man who is calling on Grace is
very sensible; - ',_

Papa—Well, don’t you go and tell

that to Grace. Give the young fellow
a fair show.—Puck. .

pious of the world; they sang more

corps is now awaiting other contests

 

 

. 132 SONGS'IN 48 MINUTES:

Cleveland Salvationists Makes Record for .
Fast Singing.

' One hundred and thirty-two songs in
forty-eight minutes is the record made
by, the Guard street Salvation Army
corps. _ _

The members are extremely proud of _
the record. It makes them the chain-

 

songs in a shorter period of time than
any other Salvation Army corps was;
ever known to, have sung. They went
into the contest to carry off the honors.
and they succeeded splendidly. No
prize accompanies the accomplishment
of this remarkable feat, except the hon-
or of being the champions of-the world.
The contest, which is known in the
Salvation Army parlance as a battle 0:
song, was a novel one, and never before
tried in this city. ’ Indeed, only three
such battles-are on record in this coun-
try. The highest mark reached was by
a corps somewhere in Illinois, which
sang sixty songs in forty-five minutes.
A corps in Quincy, England, has held
the championship, having sung 100
songs in forty five minutes. Capt. De
Garis Of the Guard street barracks made
up his mind that his corps cduld beat
the record. He made out a list of 130
songs, which he thought could be sung
in forty-five minutes, and members
were furnished with copies of the list.
After the contest was ended it was re-
ported that two songs, which had not
been on the programme, had been
started inadvertently, and this raised
the record to 132 songs in forty-eight
minutes, or one song about every
twenty-two seconds. Guard street

eagerly, in order to learn whether this
record can be beaten—Cleveland Plain
Dealer. __________
POPE LEO’S BEDROOM.
the Private Apartment .-(f the Soverign
Apartment.

To the Pope’s beedroom only his pri-
sate valet and his secretary have access.
it is of small dimensions and contains
only a bed, in an alcove adorned with
graceful marble columns, a writing ta-
ble, an arm chair, and kneeling stool
and one wardrobe. ‘

Besides these, there is his private
study, in which the table and chair
stand upon a little carpeted platform,
other tables being placed on each side
upon the floor. together with an ex-
tremely uncomfortable but magnificent
straight backed arm chair, which is one
of the gifts offered on the occasion of
the episcopal jubilee. There is, more-
over, a little room containing only an
old lounge and an old fashioned easy
chair with “wings” and nothing else. It
is here that the Holy Father retires to
take his afternoon nap, and. the robust
nature of his nerves is proved by the
fact- that he lies down with his eyes fac-
ing the broad light of the window.

This private apartment occupies the
second floor, according to Italian reck-
oning, though we Americans should
call it the third; it is on a level with
Raphael’s loggie. The floor above is in-
habited by Cardinal Rampolla, the Sec
rotary of State-Century Magazine.

WILL VANDERBILT MARRY?

talk of William K’s Marriage to Miss
Amy Bend Revived,

“The fact that Mr. William K. Van-
derbilt’s residence has been undergoing
renovation for some time past has given
rise to a rumor that it is being put in
readiness for a wedding.

The announcement of the alliance of
Mr. Vanderbilt and Miss Amy Bend is
said to be looked for by friends of the
couple, and the engagement is said to
have been conceded by a representative
of the Vanderbilt family. ‘ -

Miss Bend is the daughter of George
H. Bend, and the closest friendship has
exidted for years between the two fem
ilies.

. Good Looks Averted Further War.

Ex-Governor W. D. Heard, 'of W is-
consin, told stories the ether night at
the session of the National Dairy Union
at the Sherman House. This is one of
them :i "

“I like a joke on myself as well as
three-quarters of the folk alive' One
summer I met an ex-rebel down East,
one of those lean, lanky Southerns.
with a face so long ’t he could eat oats
out of a churn. He looked me over, up
and down, three times, each way, and
then he said: '

“ ”S that the Gov’nor of Wisconsin?"

6‘ tYes.’ .

- “ ‘Fit in th’ wah, eh?’

‘L ‘Yes.’ .

“ ‘We-el, ’f all th’ Yanks had been ex
homely ez he is, we’d be a-fightin’ ’eu»
yit !’ ”—-—Chieago Record.

 

 

The Partitioning of Africa.

Henry M. Stanley states that within
the last ten years France has acquired
of Equatorial Africa about 300,000 '
square miles, in which there are only
300 Europeans; Germany, 400,000 square
miles; Italy, 547,000 square miles, and
Portugal has a defined territory extend-
ing over 710,000 square miles. France.
moreover, has ' been active further.
north, in the Sahara and in west Africa
and claims rights over 1,600,000 square
miles; while Germany, in southwest
Africa and the Cameroons, asserts he:
rule over 540,000 square-miles.

The Influential Miember.

“My dear sir,” said the minister to
the rich and influential member of his
church. “I take it for granted that, a:
usual, you will contribute generously tc
our fund’for the relief of the indigenl
children of depraved cannibals.”

"Not on your life,” growled the influ-
ential member, “but I'll contribute 25
cents toward a'fund to clear the ice oil
the walk in front of the churéh."

In Harness.
Husband(airily; they had just return.
ed from their wedding 'trip)-——If I am
not home from- the club by—ah—-—tén.
love, you won’t wait-—A ‘
Wife (with apalling firmness)—Ne

l .

l enteen bows and one drink to,

a

M...

 

clear; I’ll come for you! . '

Up. _

 

He' was home by 9 :46 sharp.-—Pick-Me 1

THE YEAR 7,249. .
CHINAMEN CELEBRATED ITS COM-
ING FEBRUARY 9.

They Pay Their \Debts, Take a Bath, and
Caress Their Queue and Sally Out to

V Say i‘Chlng as Fe} Toi” to Their Many
Friends.

Almost six weeks after Christian net
tions celebrated the New Year’s Day of
1896 the Chinese celebrated the anni-
versary of their year which is said to
have begun February 9, 7,249 years
ago. , , '

They celebrate in their own way, and
it is an extremely rigid and peculiar
way, but one in some respects highly
commendable. First of all John makes
himself clean—very clean. — Several
perfumes—a recent fashion among the
Chinese—brushes» and soft and thick
towels serve to attain this end. Then
the queue is carefully prepared, but the
method. of this is a secret which no
white man may understand. A short
beauty nap serves to make the eyes
bright and superinduce afeeling of gen
eral fitness.

Previous to this John has paid up and
collected all debts and dues wherever
that was possible; but if any remain
over, he now goes out to settle them up,
for it is his purpose to begin the new
year clean of dirt and debt. This is one
new year’s duty; the second is hospital-
ity; the third is inebriety. Or, to trans-
late a Chinese maxim, “Cleanliness is
next to drunkenness and a man’s house
is his neighbor's castle on the first day
of the year.”

So'John puts his house in order with
plenty of rice’ and whiskey, nuts, pro-
served fruits, sugared pressed flowers.
watermelon seeds, and othey dainties
ready for the delectation of his friends.
and starts out, with his sleeves full of
red visiting cards, on his rounds. It is
not until afternOon that the streets
of Chinatown take on a really festal
appearance, as the morning is consumed
in preparation. By 2 o’clock every one
of any pretensions to social position is
out, dressed in his best. Calls are ex.
changed, varying in quality from the
very ceremonious, which consist in sev~
the
warm and friendly, consisting in one
how and seventeen drinks. In general
that house is ‘most frequented which
sets forth the greatest array of refresh-
ments. To any one who knows the
ropes Chinatown hospitality is bound-
less on this day. The proper thing to do
is to enter the house slowly and with a
dignified mien, and, approaching the
host with many bows, trill out:-

“Ching a fa toi.”

It is essential that this little ditty be
chanted with the proper tonal empha-
sis, for if the notes are mixed it be-
comes a very insulting epithet, which
the Western man said to the Coroner’s
jury that “any man what got called
that would shoot. even if he was one,”
whereupon they absolved him of blame
without leaving their seats. Properly
rendered this selection expresses pleas-
ant new year’s wishes, and the host hav-
ing heard it waves his guest toward the
refreshment counter after bowing to the
verge of standing on his head. Unless
the visitor is an intimate friend he is
not expected to spend more than an hour
or so at the eating place. Ordinary ac-
quaintances bid their host farewell in
a succession 'of obeisances and depart to
the next- place. Intimates, however,
may invite him to drink with them. As
he has been abstaining from alcoholic
beverages for weeks in anticipation of
the event, and has, moreover, prepared
himself by gargles of hot water, he is
quite ready for anything in the line of a
drink, and compliments fly over the
liquor jars. When at length the friend
departs he makes a low bow, saying:

“May the spirit of your ancestors
abide ever with you, and the noble
mansion which is honored by your an-
gust presence shelter your descendants
for ten thousand years.”

To which the other, performing a
courtesy that makes him look like a
Crooke’s tube, says:

““I call down upon you the peaceful

blessings of a prosperous existence.

May your queue be hung in a Jess
house and your bones be preservéd as
holy relics in golden boxes.” . ~‘

This was usually enough for any visi-
tor and he went. Some of the swell
'Chinamen this year prepared selections
from the poets and philosophers, which
they rbng in upon their best, so the af-
ternoon were away in feaStin‘g and ex-
changing courtesies. In the evening all
the Chinamen went to the J oss house,
and laying gifts at the feet of the J oss.
prayed for prosperity and wisdom.
Having performed this, they went back
and had some more to drink.

The Irrepressible Und ergraduatc.

It is said that when Tennyson received
his degree of D. C. L. from Oxford the
decorum of the occasion was greatly
marred by a sprig of an undergraduate.
The boy sat up in the gallery to see the
ceremony, and when he beheld Tenny-
son, with' dishevelled hair, rioting in
luxuriant locks-about his forehead, and
dangling in his eyes, the youth's piping
voice broke the solemn silence with the
inquiry:

“Did your ,mother call . you early,
dear?"

His' Lead.

“Sir,” began the high-brewed man
with the rolled manuscript, “in me you
behold a man who is in advance of the
ace.” .
‘°“Yes,” said the editor, “you are situ-
ated somewhere along about next sum-
mer, I presume.” ' '

“Next summer?”

“Yes, I notice that yen have left the
door open.”—Indianapolis Journal. "

 

“All I demand for my client,” shout
ed the attorneyAin a voice of a man who
was paid for it, “is justice.”-

“I am very Sorry I can’t accommodate
you,” replied, the Judge, “but the law

. won’t allow me to give him more than

fourteen years.” -— Indianapolis Jenn"
cal. _ .. “ ,

STONEWALL AT MANASSAS.
PersonalvAppear-ancesoi the Great Con.
- federate General. ’.

Mr. George R. Wendling of Washing
ton, in a lecture on Stonewall Jackson.
incidentally gives o.- personal descrip

tion of Jackson.

said, “and look at this college profes-
sor. He is about 5 feet 10 inches in
might, with. an angular figure and
iroad shoulders, and so far from being
rraceful that one vgpuld first say he is
l clumsy man; but if he will uncover
iis head we shall see a broad, white
orchead, .betokening in its lines the
:inn intellect "and the powerful will.
His eyes are bluish gray and very, mild
n expression -when undisturbed, but
'ull of volcanic sparks when aroused—
liey say the piercing eye of an eagle.

'ins clothes are common, with just
-nough simple braid to show his rank.
d1 through life his external seeming,
aken together with the heart, the soul,
and the brain of him, forms a paradox,
IIe .mounts his old sorrel horse, and we
augh at him. Stirrups too short, knees
irojecting - upward, heels 3 projecting
)utward, and chin hugging his breast—
n sober truth, an awkward man .in his
:addle. He wears a cadet cap, and
ooks from side to side beneath its low
rim. He is a reticent man; his air is
choughtful and abstracted. His bear-
:ng is stiff; he loves to be alone; he
:onsnlts no one. His lips move often
.11 prayer, and 'he has a way of looking
ullg‘ and steadily into the sky.

"What sort of a man is this? Shall
ye set him down for a hypochondriac
driven by fate into short-lived promi-
nence? Is be anything more than a
more routine professor, ill-balanced
when out of his groove? Is it safe to
put thousands of men into his hands?
We shall see presently; meanwhile it
looks doubtful.” '

The lecturer digressed to give what
he called the philosophy of the tremen-
dous conflict, characterizing it as a
struggle between two civilizations, one
originating at Plymouth Rock and the
other at Jamestown. '

"Nominallyf’ he said, “we were one
people, but in fact we were two; we
were Old England on American soil,
and the problem was to construct ‘one
19th century American out of two 17th
centuryEngli-shmen. All honor to the
Cavalier and all honor to the Puritan.
But there is a new man and one better
than either at the door. Today there
are neither Yankees nor Southerners,
and in their stead we find an Ameri-
can.”

In conclusion the lecturer said:

"Summing up his career, the muse of
American history may write: ‘Here
wasa man .who gave soul, and heart,
and brain, and at last life itself, to his
duty as he saw it, and humblytrusted
all to God.’ I‘ doubt not that when
Stonewall Jackson passed behind the
veil andsaw, the things ’that are and
are to be, he said again, as upon his
dying bed, ‘It is all right !’ One day, in
the-delirium of his illness, he softly
murmured: ‘Let us cross over the river
and rest in the shade of the trees,’ but
the last rational words that fell from
his lips were: ‘It is all right 1’

“And when the sad and carewom
face and loving heart of Lincoln were
touched by death, and his great spirit
went up to the same God before whom
Jackson had so often knelt, and when
later on there came the noble soul of
stately Lee; and by and by there came
the hero of the Union cause, the great
commander, Grant, I doubt not that,
one and all, with Sidney Johnson and
HanCock and Thomas and McClellan
and with a million of brave men who
were here the blue and wore the gray,
all looked with clearer eyes over the
past and into the future, and beheld a
great nation where there had been
great States, saw one people where
there had been two, and then, with div
vine approval, said, with one voice:
‘It is all right!’ ”

How Grant Got a Customer.

Capt. U. S. Grant used to drive
through Southern Wisconsin selling
leather. A young German opened a
shop at Lancaster. Grant called upon
the German. After trying in vain to
make the young man understand, he
asked a friend to direct him to some
one who could talk German. A Mrs.
Cox was named. Capt. Grant, rein~
forced by Mrs, Cox, renewed the at
tack on the young German, and made a
good customer. . '

Mrs. Cox is still living, and delights

was Gen. Grant’s interpreter.—Chicago
Times—Herald. '

 

‘ Her Error.

“1 see that you have been buyinga
bicycle,” he casually
they sat side by side on the sofa.

“Yes.”

“Cash or. instalment?”

“Two dollars a week,” she admitted.

And thus it- was she unknowingly
saused him to postpone his proposal for
nearly a year.—Indianapolis Journal.

The Atelier Fish.

The archer fish has a. natural blow
gun. This animal possesses the Curious
property of being able to shoot drops of

water from its mouth with extraordi

nary accuracy to considerable distance.
A fly or small insect passing over the
water has very little chance of escape
from the deadly aim of the archer fi sh.
—Nashville American:

Ought to mu the pm.
“We have no use for bear stories,’
said the editor. Our readers demand
something spicy.” ,
“Well,” said the man with the manu-

t script, “this story is about 3. cinnamon

bear.”
__________._.
Lowell’s Idea of Peace.
God give us peace! Not such as lulls, to

sleep. .
But sword on thigh, and brow with purposs
knit! . » , , ‘ ..
And let our ship of State to harborsweep, '
Her ports all up. her battle lanterns lit,

leapl -—LowelL

and her leashed thunders‘g’athering for their ,-

 

1 “Let us pause for a moment,” he .

seeming en from time to time.

in talking about the times when she '

remarked, as ’

, Shore Dinners. -

a SAILOR-’S si'oltrf

N1: the Proverbia! Sailor‘s Yarn.
An Old Salty Speaks In
Nor-walk-

 

The life of a'sailor has man u s an
downs. The hardships of theymalii whg
sails the briny deep are not appreciated
by. the land lubbers who knowrnot what
itis tp struggle with the elements ,to
keep above water; it takes brawn and
innscleand good conttitutions 0 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 a J olly 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 a pleasant chat the other- day
With just such a mini. A sailor for thirty
years. Thomas Coonev, by name, a
Nor_walk citizen, residing at ,No. '23
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 altree
when a boy, striking a fence. fl’hisac-
cident left him with back 'trouble,-and
the life on the water with its hardships
added their share until. he found back-
ache was more or less; a steady thing,
_ _ . Like
most people he did not understand that
it came from the. kidneys, but reading
that Dean’s Kidney Pills cured back-
ache he get a hex at Hale’s drug store
and was surprised to find how _ quickly
they acted. “Why.” says Mr. Cooney,
“they Simply cured me, and you may
be sure I have a good ' word for Dean’s
Kidney Pills, they havedone 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 realize that it was
kidney ache and that his kidneys were
ll jured, not his back. That exposure
had simply increased the kidnev com-
plications. It’s easy for Dean’s Kidney
Pills to cure such cases.

For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents,
or mailedby Foster-Milburn 00.. Bull'-
alo, N. Y., sole agents for. the United
States. . .

Itching Piles, night’s horrid plague,
is instantlv relieved and permanently
cured by Dean’s Ointment. Your deal-
er ought to keep it.

 

'tEL'S/ - -
$$WATER .9 '-
SARAT_DG_A

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,
HATHBRN
SPRING 1
WATER

«' FOR THE

 

 

Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.

FOR SALE BY

The Holmes, Kaela Helen (In,

 

DORLON HOUSE

GREGORY'S POI-Ni.

NOW OPEN i FOR THE SEASON OF 1896.

_ Bhode Island-imam Bake. .
' ' Deliriumloallns. Fishing.

._—-—

Electric cats to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. . , - " '
O’SULLIVAN,

JOHN E. _

 

/