15
‘11‘rV'A £5 E
How Many
I! Stay?
Of the many brands of soap
olaced upOn the market dur-
ing the past fifteen years,
,how many are now in exist.
ence P -
‘has stood the test of time.
It fulfils the exacting rc-
duir‘ements of the New Eng-
land housekeepers. ,_:_
TIME
FOR-CRABS.
We have some nets for them .
Price 25 Gents.
Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.
0111 IIIIIIIS, l5 and 25:
a Pair.
[1. HQWILLIAMS
17 Main St.
B la 2 o n
3011) P01111111,
For Kitchen Use
Excells allothers. :
Ask Your Grocer For It.
The following Grocers have it on sale: E. J.
, Finnegan, Main street J. O Brien, Cha
stret; M. Abraham. Plattsville lavenue;
Harriet A. Northrop. _Unionvi A. St tulll
East Norwalk; D. RosemS South 1Norwalk; J.
L June. Winnipauk: N. Driscoll. Westport
Fred Scribner,A. A. Av1son. HuillH Donnelly.
George Pomeroy, Chapel street. H. More-
house West avenue.D. Gormley,Spr1ng Hill,
E. Schach hat, Harbor avenue. D. Sch achat,
Franklin avenue. F. Bailwitz db Bros., 30 Main'
street; Buttery Bros . Belden Avenue; Anna
Lubrous. 20 Ward street; Anna R Qurke. East
Norwalk; William Flynn, 25 Day street; 0.
Scofield, 170 Main street.
SPECIAL SALE
__._OF__._;
Sailor Hats
NOW READY.
- Ilntrinimed‘, I01: and Upwards,
Trimmed, 50c and Upwards,
FAWCETTS.
. 3 Water Street, Norwalk
1111111111111 COAL 00.
0011, 11001111101,
LIME, 0mm, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH (1. WARD SELLECK
‘ WALL STREET. NOBWA LK. '
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable
ww‘awuuvum\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE H0923 83' 2A SPECIALTY
'IIEIIE’S YOUR GIIMIIIE.
A fine building lot, on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
wan be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON;
éfIIeeI Estate and Incl-Inner,
' Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
rode one. thing like that, auntie?”
GAIL HAMILTON’S STRANGE VISION.
She Wrote J ust Before Her Death Telling
_ 1 of the Future Life.
Gail Hamilton left behind her the
story of her life—4a story weird and
mysterious; a story that to believers in
the occult w111 carry conviction; a story.
that to the superstitious will prove
most mystifying, and a story that even
the cynical will be compelled to stop ‘
and ponder over. It is a story that
,goes beyond the pale of life and passes
into the land of death. It is a story
supernatural in all its essential feat-
ures, and yet it‘is a story of her own
life, told by Gail Hamilton before she
passed finally into the land of the great
unknown.
In “By-way of History,” written by
Abigail Dodge and published by her in.-
1896 unde1 the title of “X Rays,” she
took her readers not only into the Val-
ley of the Shadow of Death, but be-
yond. Referring to herself, Miss
Dodge wrote:
“In 1859 I was taken ill, and no one
thought I could recover. I turned my
head on one side of the bed. I saw a
man, a stranger, with a heavenly face,
looking at me. I said ‘What do you
Wish?’ He answered, ‘I have come to
take you to a spirit life for treatment.’
I said, ‘How will you take me?’ ' ‘Just
as you are on your bed.’ I said I was
willing to go. Instantly the cloth about
my bed was changed to most beautiful
textures. The material seemed to be
inlaid; it had all the brilliancy of gems.
As we swept through the space the
light which met my eyes warmed me.
I seemed to float in it. I said to my
He
guide, ‘Whence comes this light?’
answered from the throne of God.’ I
said, ‘Let me stay in it. It gives me
strength.’ Many bands of spirits
passed by. I recognized one .of their
number. His name was G. T. I said
I wished to speak to that young man, to
tell him about his family. The man
who walked at T’s side looked up at me
and shook his head in the negative—
the man who was G’s guide I have
never seen 'in earth life. When I after-
ward described him I was told it was
G.’s father.
“Presently I noticed a house at my
left; there were five steps leading
down from the door; below these steps
was a short hill, which led down to
where I was resting. Looking at the
house, and wishing that some one
would come whom I knew, a young
girl came to the door, closed it and de-
scended' the steps. She was dressed
in white, with close-cut hair.
know the girl. Was informed by. my
guide she was J. G.’s sister (a brother-
in-law), who passed away when she
was sixteen years of age. I thought
she ”was coming to speak to me, but
she vanished. I still gazed at the
door, longing to see some of my own
dear ones coming to greet me, and no
Sooner had I thought than Aunt L.
came down the stairs. She saw me,
smiled, bowed her head, As I looked
at her, Uncle B. came and stood by her
side. She pointed to me, he turned
his head, smiled and also bowed, then
clasped in each other’s hands they
vanished from «sight.
“Immediately in the distance I
heard a sweet voice singing a familiar
air. While trying to recall the voice,
A. B. (a dear friend) stood before me.
She and her band seemed to fill all
space with a flood of angelic melody,
while from a distance, softly harmon-
izing with the voice of the singer, was
heard the rich strain of an instru-
mental band. My delight was intense;
.it was too much for my poor, weak
nature. I lost consciousness. When
again myself the band had gone.”
Philosophizing, Miss Dodge said:
“The natural body gathered from
our planet and its atmosphere serves
the spirit for awhile, and when it is
outworn returns again to become a
part of the planet whence it was or-
ganized, and the spirit served alone by
its spiritual body can be seen no more
by planetary eyes. But we must re-
member that by them it never was
seen, not even his closest friend has a
man ever seen. Side by side through
childhood and manhood we live with
our dear ones, and know their voice,
laughter, footsteps afar off. Then
comes the dread day of silence. The
lips that spoke, the eyes that smiled,
the feet that were swift to do good all
remain. Everything that we saw is
still there. Only that is gone which is
always invisible—the spirit which vivi-
fied and controlled, which made char-
acter and constancy, which seques-
tered in sacredness the earthy body,
which gave to us a mortal love and be-
queaths to us immortal longing. That
dear spirit the Christian imagination
follows and invests with a spiritual
body, which it declares, but. does not
define or attempt to analyze. Paul’s
imaginary interlocutcr asks with vivid
insistence, ‘How are the dead raised
up? With what body do they come?’ ”
Which is More Important.
“I say, captain,” said a young Eng-
lishman on board an American clipper,
“that flag of yours has not floated in
every breeze and over every sea for
1,000 years, has it?”
“No, it ain’t,” replied the captain,
“but it has licked one that has.”—-
Youth’s Companion.
THE: EQUUS EXTINCTUS.
(In 1946.) .‘°Did ,1... say grandpa
I did not .
A IREMARKABLE LOVE STORY.
A Californian of 78 W00: 3 Florida Di-
vorcee of 74,
One ,of the most remarkable love
stories ever told is that 'of W. S. M.
Sorrell of Golden, 001., who, last week,
at the age of 78 years, married Mrs. A.
3.1 Acken, 'who is 74, at St. Augustine,
a. .-
Mr. Sorrel met Mrs. Acken for the :-
first time three years ago, but he had
been in love with her picture for more
than half a centuy. As the story goes,
Sorrell became the possessor some fifty
years ago of the likeness of a very at-
tractive woman. _ He felt violently in
love with it and vowed he would wed
only the original of the picture.
Whether because of his vow or because
he moved into a country where women
were {very scarce, he never tnarried,
but alWays declared that the Original of
the likeness was and would be his only
love.
The history of the photograph' is not,
told, but three years ago Sorrell learned
that the Original was Mrs. Acken of St.
Augustine. He had made considerable
money in Colorado and he went to Flor-
idea to see Mrs. Acken. He found her
and also her husband, and very proper-
ly he went forthwith back to Colorado.
But a year later Mr. Acken disappeared
mysteriously. Sorrell heard of it and
returned to St. Augustine. After the
lapse of two years he induced Mrs.
Acken to sue for a divorce on the ground
of abandonment. The divorce was
granted, and last week Mr. Sorrell and
Mrs. Acken were married.
COPYRIGHT IN CHINA.
Colestials \Vrite to Communicate Ideas,
Not to Make Money.
“Concerning Chinese Copyright” is
the title of an amusing little sketch in
a recent issue of Black and White. It
seems that an author and a critic were
discussing the copyright question at an
“At Home,” where literary lions do
ccngregate, and a Chinaman who was
among the guests volunteered the state-
ment that they had no copyright in his
. country. The' following conversation
resulted.
“But you have books in China?” I
suggested. “Who writes them?”
“It is different with us,” he an-
swered. “We do not begin as young
men by writing. No one writes a book
until he has gained money in his gov-
ernment office or in his profession.
Then, perhaps, he is rich and has leis-
ure—but not until then—and can afiord
to write of an idea which he would like
to communicate to his fellow-country-
men- So he writes a book and pub-
lishes it.”
“How many copies
asked the author.
“Perhaps two thousand.” '
“And suppose the idea catches on
with the public?”
"“If the idea is a. good one, and more
are printed?”
‘peOple wish to learn it, some one will
print the book again and-publish it in
another part, and so on until it has gone
through the whole country.”
“‘Without the leave of the writer?”
asked the author.
“He has no more concern with it
when it is published,” replied the China-
man. “He would not earn money in
that way. He has communicated his
idea and that is his reward.” The au-
thor faints at the idea and is carried off
by his friends.
THE NEW ENGLAND BREAKFAST.
A Tempting Assortment of Viands, In-
clud ing Pie.
In old days a hungry man could get
more things to eat at a. New England
breakfast table than are today served at
many a banquet. Hungry men have
declined in number and influence, and
European travel has had a depleting
effect upon that fine old institution—
breakfast.
No one but the “autocrat” ever talk-
ed much at that meal, for the viands
were too tempting, great beefsteaks, hot
rolls, buckwheat cakes, omelets, pota~
toes; coffee, and at Emerson’s—pie.
Then returned travellers began to
bring back tales of the refined Conti-
nental breakfast of coffee and rolls. It
was even narrate-l that an Italian gen-
tleman thoughtthat he had eaten a veiy
hearty b1 eakfast when he had put
cream in his coffee.
S0 pic was first banished, and the
other heavy articles gradually followed
it into exile, and breakfast is shorn of
its glories. Those who aim at a restor—
ation of the vigor of the Puritans should
begin by restoring pie to its former high
estate, and the “Continental breakfast”
should be banished from ahemisphere
where the Monroe-doctrine and the pie
should reign , supreme. —- Harper’s
Weekly. '
Four Thousand Miles in ‘1' lica.
Dr. A. D. Smith the A frican ex-
p101er, leturned to his home in Phila-
delphia recently. He states that he ex-
plored several doubtful livers and
found about fifteen new tribes. He col-
lected a large quantity of natural his-
tory specimens, and of, the 700 birds
that he brought back twenty-four were
described by Dr. Bowdier Sharpe of the
British Museum as being new to science.
The collection of natural history speci-
mens included about 3,000 species of in»
sects, many mammals. There are also
some geological specimens. It is the
purpose of Dr. Smith to give many
specimens to the Academy of Natural
Sciences. On his expedition the ex
plorer only. lest six of his followers, in
spite of the hostility cf the natives and
of the fatigue and danger of disease
during the 4,000 miles of marching.
About Dining Rooms.
- Oak, as a. material for dining-room
furniture, is no longer accepted as the
standard. Mahogany, or some other
dark wood, is more correct, and always
more beautiful.
comfortable, though not necessarily
high-backed, as the . high back incom-
modes the waitress. High-topped side-
boards are likewise frowned upon, pref— -
erence being given to the low buffet
with 110 top whatever. China isalways
suitable for, dining-room decoration.
The chairs should'be .
I
1
I
_
POLITICS AND PRAYERS. '
A Good Story That Is Told of Err-Presi-
dent Harrison.
A personal friend of ' Gen. James S.
Clarkson, read the other day how most,
Republicans said that exPresident
Harrison was the greatest speechmaker
in 1113 party, and how Mrs. John C.
New interrupted a visitor in London,
who was extolling Harrison’s capabili-
ties as a speaker, with the remark:
“Ah, sir, you should hear him pray I”
'Mrs. New said this with all the fervor
of her heart. The News, the Millers
and the Harrisons of Indianapolis are
311 great prayer meeting people, and
Mrs. New spoke by the card.
Gen. Clar kson, as Chairman of the
Republican National Committee, visit-
ed Chicago and other Western points in
1892 just before the Minneapolis Con,-
vention. His mission was to strengthen
Gen. Hai ,‘son, who was a candidate
for renommation.
Gen. Clgrlrson ascertained that the
Republicans of that region were friend-
ly to Harrison, but they believed it
would be a good thing if President Har-
rison conciliate the friends of Walter
Q. Gresham. They believed that this.
could be done if Harrison would place
Gresham on the United States Supreme
Court bench. ' 1
General Clarkson returned to Wash-
ington. President Harrison invited
him for a drive, and on that drive the
results of Clarkson’s mission in the
West were told.
“Finally,” said Clarkson to President
Harrison, “I was told to sound you on
the Gresham question and to ascertain
if you would not, in the interest of har-
mony, appoint Judge Gresham to the
United States Supreme Court bench.”
President Harrison held the reins at
the time. He quickly grasped the whip
and snapped it over the horses’ heads
and 1':eplied
“Geneial, I am a good Presbyterian,
but I want to say to you that I ll be
dumned if I appoint Gresham to the
United States Supreme Court Bench.”
CECIL RHODES AS A BOY.
The Troubler of the Transvaal :1 "Superior
Child."
Mrs. Ranke, the nurse of the Hon.
I Cecil Rhodes of the South African Com-
' pany, has been interviewed regarding
the character of her charge when he
was a child. and she spoke freely.
“You tell ’em,” said Mrs. Ranks,
“that Cecil will face the music, and he
will tell the truth, too—and tell ’em
they better leave him alone; I‘know
that boy—if they know what is good for
their peace of mind.”
Mrs. Rankc poured out another cup of
tea and then went into details.
“There was three of the boys, but
Cecil. he run things. You never knew
where you had him. One morning, be-
cause his mother scolded him, he
jumped out the window in his nightie.
’Twas cold, tOO. After him we went.
Next thing we knew he was up on the
portico. He said he wouldn’t come
down until he had his stockings, and
we had to get ’em for him, finally, he
was that domineering, was Cecil.”
“And he got into hot water in those
days, too?”
“Yis, I should say he did; and he was
most strange when. put out. When he
got angry he would get into a dark cor-
ner under the staircase and make a
moanin’, howlin’ noise. If his mother
went to pet him he’d Often call her ‘Mrs.
Rhodes’ in a queer tone, still a-growlin’.
One day he says to her in one of his
tantrums:
“ ‘You’re not a lady.’
“ ‘Oh, says she, “what am I then?’
“ ‘You’ re only Mrs. Rhodes,’ he says,
that contemptuous.
“Oh, he’d always get ’round you,
somehow. I put some pots of jam on
the top shelf once. Blest if two of ’em
wasn’t clean empty before y'Ou could
turn around.
“ ‘Cecil.’ says I, ‘very grave, ‘did you
take that jain‘!’
“ ‘Yes,’ says he, ‘yes, Susan, and
some I spilt, and Herbert and me wiped
it up when you were out. I’m sorrzl
it’s gone, Susan; it was very good;
make some more’-—and off he goes whis-
tling, that superior was he.
“How he got at that jam I never
could understand. He’d tell you he did
a thing, but he’d never tell you how he
did it—and he was that superior!
“Yes, l’ve seen him since he was rich.
He was a guest at the house where I
was housekeeper, and I told him about
the jam and he chuckled over it. ‘And,
sir,’ I says, right out, ‘when are you
going to give up them Africa. things
and settle down and marry?’ And he
says: ‘Marriage is amore difficult game
than p0 ' 'cs, Ranke.’ He always was
that 511 'or.”
TO LIVE HAPPILY.
Margaret of Navarre’s Poetical Recipe for ‘
Happiness.
Margaret of Navarre, author of the
“Heptameron,” lived nearly three cen-
turies ago, audit was supposed that all
of her writings had been published. A
steel chest containing a mass of manu-
script, some of which was written in
the Queen’s own hand, was found not
long ago in the‘ French National Libra-
ry. Among other writings is found
this:
A RECEIPT FOB. HAPPY LIVING.
Three ounces are necessary, first of pa-
, ticncc
l‘hen of re pose and peace: of conscience
A pound entire is necdful.
0f pastimes of all sorts, too. .
Should be gathered as much as the hand can
hold;
Of p1 eas: -nt memory and of hope, three good
dra ms
there must be at least. But they should
. moistened be
With a liquor made from true pleasures
which rejoice the heart.
than of 1. .vc-‘s magic drops a few—-
out use 1.115111 sparingly, for they may bring
a. lli‘. 3718
3"?! rich as 1 “ht but tears can drown.
Some mils-a as used, despite, for a little love
11......“ .11 an joyous.
3‘ 1:) nits-1.; may make him mad or melan-
. 11 hole and mix therewith of mock-
ul‘f Lil 01.12108—
. -~ . let all this may not bring happi-
11 .- m'. '
l :1 e .7. :1; your orisons you lift your voice
- '1 xi a1 rho holds the gift. of Health. J
l
DO WOMEN FROPOSE’.‘
A Liv/e Question for Leap Year :mal ch 121w-
to Settle.
In treating of leap year .113 pr 1
of women, a writer sav s:
Practically women propose. to men
more frequently than is two-1k: 1 r. 2d.
curiously, the recorded instill; .221 .1
that this privilege is exei cised wi.hou1
reference to leap year.
The ideal relation between m.— n a 1d
woman is symbolized by the G1 0.1K“
Atalanta runs and Hippomones pursues.
But Atalanta isso encumbered by gar-
ments that she-can no longer run. He:-
costume illustrates the" net work of re
straining customs with which civiliza-
tion has entagled her movements. The
dear girl can only linger about and use.
the signals left her—her coquetry our~
her tears. If now and then s‘ .e sol'. c-
the sit ration more summarily, it is not
surprising.
Elaine s wooing of Launcelot the
most determined advocate of woman 5
rights would agree goes too far. Elaine,
indeed, is as forward a young woman as
is produced either in literature or life.
The advantage of a delicate constitution
are seen in the immunity accorded her
conduct. Lady Geraldine in “Lady
Geraldine‘s Courtship” woos Bertram
with engaging frankness and chivalrous
devotion. She, moreover, endows him
with all her worldly goods—not in
phrase, but in fact.
It is not alone the poets who record
the proposals made by women to men.
Lady Castlewood proposed to Henry
Esmond, falling on her knees in right
manly fashion, but alas, with feminine
tears. In "Middlemarch," Dorothea
proposes to Will Ladisland, not without
encouragement. Will, however, only
spoke of love. “But we, can marry
some time,” suggested Dorothea. Then
she, too, broke into tears. Evidently
when women do propose to men the
most successful manner is always the
most lachrymose. _
Thus J o proposes in “Little Women”
to her German doctor. and in "Jack the
Giant Killer,” Mrs. Thackeray’s story.
the curate’s daughter engulfs poor Jack
in a lady-like flood of tears.
On the contrary, in “Juliza,” Miss
Wilken’s story, her heroine proposes
frankly to the young man with whom
she was keeping company, as they went
home from singing school.
In “Castle Richmond” Anthony Trol-
lope makes his elderly Countess propose
which she does without crying. and she
too, as J uliza, is rejected.
1
Evil:
The proposal of Queen Victoria to,
Prince Albert she has recorded herself.
Wicks-.1": evidence, it has always been
supposed that Baroness Burdett-Coutts
took the initiative in her marriage.
That Mrs. Hopkins-Searies proposed to
Mr. Searles he has testified on oath. She
proposed indeed, a number of times,
and was at first rejected. ,
Mrs. Stanton’s Food, Dress and Health.
Mrs Stanton wrote of herself not long
ago:
I am a moderate eater, enjoying sim-
ple food. I have always worn my
clothing loosely, resting on my shoul-
ders, made of the lightest material,
with the lightest trimming possible;
large boots, broad soles and low heels,
consequently my feet have kept up with
the weight they were required to carry.
Not a. nerve or a muscle, from head to
foot, suffers any pressure from clothing.
My teeth are all sound, my hair luxu:
riant, my hearing perfect, and my eyes
still able to read the fine print of the
New York Sun without spectacles. I
have brought up seven children, kept
my house sixty years, and worked in all
the reforms, and now, in the sunset of
life, I am still busy with pen and
tongue, as deeply interested as ever in
all the questions of the hour, feeling,
with Longfellow that “Age is opportu-
nity no less than youth itself.”
‘7 omen to the Front.
Dealers in bicycles are authority for
the statement that the business aspect
of the bicycle trade has materially
changed during the past year. Instead
ofvthe main business consisting in deal-
ing with men’s wheels, quite the con-
trary is true. Dealers are now doing
their utmoet to attract the eye of the
women, and it is announced that before
long there will be three wheels sold for
women where one will be sold for men.
Origin of a Complaint.
They had fallen.
“Come, dearest,” said Adam, “we
must go.”
Eve hesitated. _
‘I haven’t a. blessed thing to wear,”
she expostulated. -Detroit Tribune.
“In” Italy, ’ ’ he was telling her, “they
make flour out of chestnuts.”
“Do they?” she answered sweetly.
“What a bonanza. you would be to
them.”-Detroit Free Press.
Feder—What do you thfnk of this
desert? '
Neder—What do you call it?
Feder—Charlotte russe.
Neder—Well, Charlotte knew her
business when she named it. In all my
experience Inever experienced a flimsier
ruse for making a man believe he was
having something to eat—Richmond
Dispatch.
Safety Prizes for Engineers.
Some years ago the Austrian Govern-
ment issued a decree by which every
engineer who has driven his engine for
an entire year without an accident shall
1egeive a reward of $50, and that those
who have done so for ten consecutive
years shall receive $500 and a gold
medal.
How PropOSals Are Counted.
Dorothy—I feel as if I have refused
two men to-day.
Barbara—Why?
posed.
Dorothy—Yes, but when I said “no,”
he was likea man beside himself. «New
York Herald. -
, A Wise Opinion.
I think I always respected a good
blacksmith more than a lady of leisure.
—Elizabetl 1 Stuart Phelps. ’
Only i George pro-
. .
~ -; RIGHT 1 HERE, "
Coversthe Same Territory In Nor-V '
wall: as Elsewhere.
You don’ t have to find it.
It’s right there—and stays there.
And you don’ t forget it.
It aches and then aches some more.
.I4ver have that backache ?
Found it wasn’t your back"; didn’t
you?
The kidneys are great grumblern
when sick.
Feel them clear tlirnugh‘the back.
Feel them clear through the body.
It is kidney disease.
And many tortures follow. ~
Urinary troubles curse the life.
And it’ s not worth the living.
Cure it and you’ll have peace.
You can do it easily.
Bv taking Doan’ s Kidney Pills.
They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys.
Norwalk people are learning this fact.
Our cases are not confined to any
class, condition, or sex. For example,
Wire. C. Malone, who resides at No.31
Franklin avenue has reached the allot-
ted span of life, being seventy years
of age and is the mother of eight chil-
dren. She says:
urinary trouble for years, Severe
headaches and scantiness of urine. I
got a box of Doa'n’ s Kidney Pills at
Hale’ 5 drug store. I did not take them
all for I did not need lhem.’1‘hev
cured me and I am glad to recommend
them to anyone who suffered as I did.”
Doan’ s Kidney Pills do this if taken
as directed. They tone up the kidneys
and force them to perform their func-
tions properly. They actually cure the
most stubborn cases of kidney disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You
can feel their effects in an hour or 80.
TN them for weak or lame back.
For sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, by Foster—Mllburn
810. ,Ul311fi'ilo, N. Y. Sole Agents for
a
The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin in
any part of the body, that is absolutely
safe and never failing, is Doan’ s Oiuto
ment. Getit from your dealer.
SA RATOGA!
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.
IlIlINli
1111111
311111:
111111
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keller 818111111 81
DORLON HOUSE .
GREGORY’S Pom.
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON UP 1896.
Share Dinners,
Rhode Island clam Bake.
Bathing, Boating. Fishing.
Electric ears to Hotel, every treat;
minutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIYAN,
Manager. . '-
“i had kidney and -
Norwalk Chronicler