" How Many - _ _ , , an, Stay? , Of the many brands of soap placed upon the market dur- ing the past fifteen years, how many are now in crust- ence?» I has. stoOd thei-testi-“_Of_ time. It fulfils the exacting .rc- q-uirements of the New Eng- land houSekeep’ers. _,._ -TIME- FOR CRABS. We have some nets for them . . . Price 25 Gents. Something\new in' COVERED BASK- ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc. Dill LOOKS, l5’-'aIId 25c ' a’Pair‘.“ H. H. WILLIAMS - 17 M... St. IDIHS’ ,"“|azson , Soap Powder, For Kitchen USe Excells all others. Ask Your Grocer For It. The following Grccers have it on_.sa1e: E . J. Finnegan, Mam street; 1’. J_. O’Brien, Cha 9! stret; M. Abraham.‘Plattsyille_ avenue:' ,rs. Harriet A. Northron.‘§ Umonville' A. Stull East Norwalk;,D.Rosen, South L. June.,W1nn1pauk: N. Dnscoll. Westport Fred Scribner, A. A. Av1son. Hug? Donnelly. George Pomeroy. Chapel street, . H. More- house West avenue. D. Gormley, Spring Hill, E. Schachat, Harbor avenue. D. Schachat, Franklin avenue. F. Bailwitz (it Bros.. 30 Main street; Buttery Bros. Belden Avenue; Anna Lubrons. 20 Ward street; Anna. R Qurke, East Norwalk; William Flynn, 25 Day street; 0. K. Scofield. 170 Main street. ' SPECIAL SALE —OF-—— ' Sailor Hats NOW READY. llnlrimmed,‘l0c and Upwards. Trimmed, 50c‘and Upwards, ; “ " FAWilETTS. * . MEEKER COAL 00. con, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, IIEMEIII, TILE PIPE. \ OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK ,_ WALL STREET. NOBWA LIL Horace E. Darin, EXOELSIOL LIVBI‘V and Sales Stable. uw—uwwvum Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot'- Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team. , with or without drivers” Safe horses for women sndchildren.‘ .‘ ‘ SADDLE HORSESJA SPECIALTY HERE’S IoIIII IIIIIIIIIE. A fineifbuil'ding riot-on Wilton avey nuef If you intend-to build, look at i this before purchasing. ‘ Water, gas and sewer on the avenue, Will be sold at a Bargain- w. H. armor-on, ,noal Eslaic and Insurance, Norwalk; J. _ ON‘WARD T0 'DONGOLA. BritishCampaign In the Sudan Is Now In Full Operation. WILI. HOLD ON TO THE NILE The Fatal Mistake Made by Hicks Pasha Will Not Be Repeated—The Der- vish‘es Retiring as Their En.- mies Proceed Up the River. CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 12. — Dispatches just received from the front say that the North Staffordshire regiment, numbering about 900 men, arrived at Kosheh camp, the southernmost fortified post on the N lie, and will be pushed forward to Ab- sarrat. The Third brigade has reached Absarrat safely, and the main body'of cavalry is arriving there. 'The cavalry scouts report the, dervishes still in view south of Duglo, but theenemy retreats at the slightest sign of a forward movement. The Anglo-Egyptian scouts, feeling the way for the advance guard, are steadily ”pushing on to Kasbar, 14 miles farther south, which will be the next place occuo pied. The troops, black .and white; are full of enthusiasm. The weather is hot fiting from being on the move. All the troops taking part in the expe- dition are now on the march toward Don~ gola. Duglo, hitherto held by a small force of cavalry, is being fortified and ad- ded to the string of depots connecting the expedition with Windy-Haifa, the real base of supplies. The intetlligence department reports the dervishes gathering in force north of Dongola. Clashes between the are expected at any moment. Thus, the advance of the British-Egyptian expedi- tion up the river Nile, with Dongola, if not Khartum, as its objective point, is now in full swing after months of strug- gling with terrific heat and cholera, dur- ing which-the. work of railroad building and passing gunboats in sections up the river, and over the cataracts has been car: ried on incessantly by the troops under the direction of British ofiicers. Campaign Line Extendbd. "Since the operations begun in March last, when troops were hurried up the Nile paign line. has been extended to Akasheh, 50 miles from the latter .1 place to Kosheh, and thence to Absarrat, about 75 miles. 'In the first seven days of the campaign more than 4,000 men, in every way fully. equipped, wore moved southward in spite-- of the great difficulties of transportation, and now some 15,000 men, not including natives employed in the transport serrice, are moving south with a flotilla of about '15 stern. wheel gunboats, some of them towing more than 200 other boats and barges loaded with supplies,- am‘md‘nitidn, etc. This fleet will; keep ’up constant com,- municatIOnf iwith Absarrat, now the base from Whichmhe armygis operating. At every station between Absarrat and Wady- ,Halfa hospitals for the care of the wound- ed and sick have been established, and the commander of the expedition. Sir Herbert campaign. . It is probable that the gunboats will They are from 100 to 175 feet long, have 20 to 27 feet beam, only draw about two feet of water when fully loaded, are able to make about 14 miles an hour and carry a large number of men and tow barges, etc., containing many more men. Each gun- boat carries a 12 pounder quick firing maxim gun, mounted forward-on an ar- mored citadel deck. Amidshipsthere is a conning tower and an'electrlc searchlight and another lighter maxim. The arma- ment of these boats is completed with'two quick firing 6 pounders and six to eight more maxims. Besides these guns some of the larger gunboats carry 24 pounder armstrongs. The hulls of the gunboats are constructed in sections, enabling them to be taken apart and to be put together again in a very short time. The soldiers on board stand in the shallow hull, well protected by the hatches, which are capa- ble of being folded and which form an ad- mirable portable breastwork. The gun- boats are manned by British sailors and soldiers. -‘ \Varned by Hicks’ Fate. It is apparent from these preparations that the advice given to Hicks Pasha when he left for Khartum in 1883, with 10,000 ,men, to “keep close to the Nile,” is to be closely followed in the present campaign, the disaster which came upon Hicks’ en- tire command being taken as a warning. In this campaign the river Nile is and will be the line,ofcommunicatlon. If any “desert dashes" are made, it is safe to pre- dict that there will not be any long, weari- some marches over the desert unlessthe railroad has previously provided means for transporting stores, etc. The Nile from Wady~Halfa to the front is now a line of forts and storehouses, coal depots and hos- pitals, well protected and-conveniently sit nated. At Akasheh, for instance, there are a good hospital connected by boats with the base hospital at Wady-Halfa; a coal depot, repair shops, a railroad depot and a num- ber of forts. At the bend of the Nile is a strong fort, and all around, at distances varying from a few- hundred yards to a mile. are seven military posts, all defended by guns.‘ There is a strong intrenchment 200 yards south of the main fort. The Sudanese and Egyptian soldiers have done fine work along the whole line of communication, the former in one case building a mile of railroad embankment in three hours in order to demonstrate that - they could work as well as their Egyptian brothers in arms, who are more powerfully built. Some further idea of the endur- B ' ance of the black soldiery may be gained by the statement that the Ninth Sudanese battalion, under Colonel G. W. H. Paine of the Worcestershire regiment, when the pushing forward of troops began, marched from Kosseir on the Red sea to Lu'xor, covering the whole distance. 120 miles, in four days, arriving at their destination in excellent condition... he British troops are drawn- frcm the orth Staflordshire regiment, the Surrey regiment, the Gloucester regiment and the Connaught rangers, .Second dragoons, Royal artil- lery, and Royal engineers, not counting the detachments of sailors manning the gunboats. The Egyptian troops are drawn from the, Sudanese and Egyptian battal- ions, and are composed of infantry, cav- alry, the camel corps, mounted infantry, artillery, mule batteries,» camel batteries, transport corps, railroad battalions, 'tele: graph corps and army ambulance corps. The intelligence department has for its heads Major Wingate and Slati’n Pasha. Colonel Eddie has charg‘ecf the transport- ing. Hickman Bey, with Beshir Bey. ' f Roam I .‘Gaz'ette B’l'd. sheik of Ihe Beshnreen‘as his assistant. , 40,000 and 100,000 fighting men. in the extreme, but the soldiers are bene- ‘ dervishes and the Anglo-Egyptian sccu‘ts toWady-Halfa, the railroad, a desert cam-1 HQ Kitchener, has left nothing undone. :w‘liich, might promote the success of‘the play an important part in the campaign. ' .r THEEEVENING96AEETEEI»?§gég has charge of the 5,000 or more camels en- gaged in the Work of transportation, and more than llnl British officers have been detailed to various commands and are now at the front. ’ , - ' i ‘ " , Ill‘Luck SO Far. : Since the defeat of the 'dervishes near Firket on June 7 ill luck has been the lot of the expedition. The Nile was very late in rising, preventing a number of the gunboats from passing the Second catav ' root, the camels began to die in great numbers every day, and cholera appeared in the camps and carried 03 some of the. most' energetic and able of, the British offi- cers. besides numbers of the soldiers and native workers. But the work of railroad construction, fort building, transporting sections of gunboats, stores, ammunition, etc., did not cease. Dysentery and typhoid, malarial and other fevers followed cholera. When pestilence disappeared, a spell of ex- ceedingly sultry weather was followed by a Ilyeek of terrible storms, both of dust and re 11. . . ' . . . 7 According, to the latest reports, the ’mounted. dervishes, who are keeping the invaders ‘ in sight,'are retreating on their main bodies. Therefore, some time may elapse before a battle is fought. The num‘. ber of the caliph’s followers is not known and cannot be accurately estimated. Cons jecture places his forces anywhere between The in- telligence department has been informed that serious discontent exists among these men, however, and it is kngwn that a re- volt, in which about 500mm are said to have been slain, took place some time ago at Omdurman, the, dervish headquarters, not far from Khartum. The British expedition has already cov- ered two-thirds of the journey to Dongola. From Wady-Halfa the distance is 240 miles by river and about 220 by road. rut FAIR WILL. An Answer Filed to the Claims of tho Minor Heirs. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Sophia—The answer of Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia Fair to the fourth amendedopposition of the minor heirs in the Fair estate has been filed. In their answer they again declare that Van R. Patterson'was not appointed by the court for the purpose of contesting the will of James G. Fair. They also make a general. denial of the allegation "that the will of Sept. 24, 1894, is not in the handwriting of the deceased and sign- ed by him. ’ They allege that the only in- terest the minor heirs have in the estate is under the will of Sept. 21, and deny that the minors will' receive more under the terms of the will of Sept. 24, 1894, if that be admittedr-to probate. In conclusion they ask the court first to pass on the issue as to whether the minor heirs have any right to make a contest. . ‘ " ”Death. of Professor Child. BOSTON, Se t. ‘12.-‘-—Profess0r Francis "J. Child, Ph. .,.LL. D., of Harvard uni- versity, died 'at the Massachusetts General hospital today, aged 71 years. Professor Child was perhaps the most learned gen- tleman In the Harvard community, and since the death of Professor James Dwight Whitney, the geologist, which occurred in August, Professor Child’s name has been atthe top of the list of instructors ar- ranged in the order of their services at Harvard. - Biz-Governor Brown of Kentucky Hurt. LourvaLLE, Sept. 12. — Err-Governor John Young Brown of this city, the Dem— ocratic nominee for congress from this district, was painfully injured while pre- paring to board a car. He stepped on a trestle two feet from the ground and put his weight on his lame left leg, which has been broken three times. The leg gave way and he fell face foremost down a bank, breaking the leg, left wrist and collar bone. Cotton Manufacturers Assign. CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—Thomas B. Pearce, Harry T. Atkins and Henry Pearce, owners of the Franklin. Cotton .mills and doingageneral and extensive cotton business in this city under the name of Pearce, Atkins & Co. and Henry Pearce Sons& 00., assigned today as a company and as individuals to William .C. Cochran, the cotton mill owner. As- sets are $240,000; liabilities, $163,000. Hod Carriers’ Strike Over. CHICAGO, Sept. l2.—The strike _of the 2,000 union bod carriers has ended in an almost complete victory for the union. By gaining recognition for their union from the bosses, the bed carriers claim that they have won all they could have wished when they started the strike more than a month ago. . Argentina’s Population. ‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. ——Consul Buch- anan at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re- public, furnishes the state department with information concerning the census ’of Argentina taken May, 1895, the compila— tions having just been completed. The which 663,854 were in the capital, Buenos Ayres. The Bryn Mawr Horse Show. - . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. —The second annual exhibition of the Bryn Mawr Horse Show association opened today. The show this year is being held on the big lawn in front of the Bryn Mawr hotel. Entries are numerous, particularly in the driving classes, in which only strictly amateur drivers will be allowed to com- pete. ~ A Customs “'ar Said to Be Impending. LONDON, Sept. 12.—The Berlin corre- spondent of The Times says that there are persistent rumors there of an impending customs war between Germany and Bus- sia. It is stated that Russia intends to re— taliate for some vexaticus restrictions up- on Russian imports imposed at the insti- gation of the German agrarians. The Lightweight Championship. ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 12. ——J ack Everhardt of New Orleans and George Lavigne have been matched by Matchmaker Billy New- man to box 25 rounds before the Bohemian club on Oct. 27. This bout will practical- ly decide the lightweight championship of the world. Battle of Lake Erie Reproduced. ‘ CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.—The Perry cele- bration closed with an imposing civic and, industrial fparade. The streets through which the procession moved were thrc'nged by thousands of persons. The battle'of Lake Erie was ~r’eproduced on the lake front. One Day’s Government Receipt”? total population is given at 4,092,990, of ' #1," . THE SOLDIER EOYS.’ Eighty of the Russian ofiicers' at Vladivostock are studying Chinese. 7 Lord ‘Wolseley proposes to begin rc- form in the British army by abolishing the cocked hats and feathers worn by staff officers. ‘ ‘ . Out of 650 white soldiers sent to Ashantee 477 were taken down with. fever, while the West India regiment of- blacks had 206 hospital cases. Lieut. Andre, the Swedish oficer who is to attempt to go to the north pole in a balloon, has received applications from more than a. score of Swedish women who wish to join him in his perilous trip. \ England proposes to raise a regi- ment of gentlemen; there would be plenty of recruits from the young men who failed to pass the examination ad- mitting to the military schools. Lord Wolseley favors the plan. A' few years ago the number of sui- cides among the rank and file of the Prussian army became a public scandal. The latest statistics show that, while in 1892 the proportion was 5.28 per 10,000 men, in 1895 it was 4.22. _ Lieut. Gen. Valeriano Weyler de Nico- lau, marquis of Tenerifie, is the full title of the governor general of Cuba. He is fourth on the list of lieutenant generals, above whom are six captain generals of the kingdom, and is now 57 years of age. ‘ In commemoration of the victories won by the Japanese troops in China, the Buddhists of Kioto, Japan, will ' erect a. gigantic bronze statue of B dha . in that city. It will‘be 120 feet in height, and the cannon captured by the Jap- anese during the war are to be used in making the image. 415i FUNNY WAIFS. . i In _Washington.—Visitor—“Is that one of your statesmen?” Resident—— “Oh, no; he’s a senator.”—-Puck. ‘ “You don’t seem to boast much about your ancestors?” “No, I'm too busy fixing things so my posterity can brag on me.”-—Chicago Record. . - “Do you believe in hypnotism?” “W'e'll, I can't say positively. But. if there is nothing in it, I can’t explain why a large number of marriages oc- cur.”:—Trut.h. / ”“1 doesn’t wantm‘ ‘scourage nobody,” said Uncle. Eben, “but or lot er folks fohgits (lat true repentance consists in not doin’ it over again.”—Washingto Star. » - Tourist (in the mountains)—'-“Shall I be safer here on foot or on your mule?” “On my mule, of course, for I shall be careful that nothing happens to it.”— Fliegende Blatter. J inks—“What’s the @ause of all this twaddle about elevating the stage, I’d like to know ?” Filkins—“Want to get' it above the level of the women’s hate, I ‘supposeP—Brooklyn Life. “Well,” said Snaggs, “I think many dogs have more sense than their mas- ters.” “Yes,” chimed in Craggs. “I have a dog like that myself.” (And yet he couldn’t make out why they laughed.) -—Tit-Bits. ' THOUGHTS ON SPRING. Even a. spring chicken is a delusion and a snare. . If you have flannels to shed, prepare to shed them in July. Spring is the season when'poets and livers get out of order. Spring poets are the great propaga— _ tors of pulmonary complaints. . In the spring the young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of cough mix- tures. 'The most éffEtc monarchy of modern times is the one presided over by the May Queen. Possibly it is because spring is the youth of the year that it is so disagree- , ably fresh. “Sweet spring, full of sun and bloom- ing roses”-——sore throats and blowing noses. The well-known poetical reference to spring as an “ethereal mildness” was -~ promulgated long before the introduc— tion of the weather bureau. That “tired feeling” incidental to spring is greatly aggravated by reading spring poetry in one column of a news- paper and the weather report in an- other.—N. Y. Sun. ROUND ABOUT ENGLAND. The roof of the Crystal palace, Lon- don, contains 14 acres of glass. ”Cast-iron pennies are in circulation in Birmingham. They are remarkably good counterfeits. . The deer parks in England' exceed 300. The largest in the kingdom is. IVindsor. In the 29 years in which Dr. Barnardo, of England, has been engaged in his hu- man labors 22,000 waifs and strays have been rescued. Of these over 6,000 have been sent to the colonies. Thirty-eight centenarians 'were re- corded in Great Britain last year, 15 men and 23 women. The oldest was Mrs. Henry; of Gortree,-who diedat'112, leaving a daughter of ninc. In the last ten years the St. James’ Gazette has kept track of__378 centenarians, of whom 143 were men and 235 women. ' The Sheep Renewed.» Spectators looking at the “happy family” of a menagerie have often won- dered if the 'ovine member ever laid down inside of the lion. The Glasgow Times answers: The owner of a men- agerie in Berlin, which included a. “happy family,” consisting of a. lion, a. tiger, a. wolf and a. sheep, was asked oneday in confidence how long these animals had lived together. “About nine months,” he replied, “except the sheep, which hasto be renewed occa- n ‘. Sionally.” . . V I l j V "7, HOMES OE RIVER PIRATES. Cavesin the Mountain SidesAre Watched with Awe by Longshoremen. - river, between West Point and Esopus, according to ' the New York World, are supposed to lead into big recesses not yet explored. Daring men have made the attempt to discover the inte- rior, but have been frightened into a re- treat by all sorts of imaginings. At Marlborough, Highland and in the famous Storm King mountain, at Corn- wall, these rocky openings are watched by longsliorernen, who have reason to believe that valuable property is con- tained therein. - A Cornwall fisherman says he be- lieves that one of these caves, near the foot of Storm King, is the rendezvous of a gang of New York thieves, who re- ceive and dispose of their ill-gotten stock on a. strict mercantile basis. He remembers that about the lst .of April heand his father saw a- small boat, in which were four men, put ashore at this point. It was an inky black night, and it was not safe for small craft in the wind-tossed water of Cornwall bay. The fisherman watched the landing- tinguished by the lanterns they carried, work their way up the mOuntain side. About twenty minutes after the landing the lights were lost sight of at a. point about one hundred. feet from the water’s edge. The supposition is that these men entered one of those mercantile caves to make ready for the year’s business. No one has ventured near the place, although several hunters say that there is an opening at the spot designated by the Cornwall man. It is believed that this cave is the main resort of river pirates and robbers, who plunder in the Hudson river valley, and if so there is considerable danger attending a visitation to the locality. ’ This site is particularly lonely and deserted. It can be located by passen-_ gers on the day‘boats as they are pass- ing. It is about three hundred feet west of the place where an attempt has been made to quarry stone for crushing, and to reach it one must run the risk of being bitten“by the most poisonous snakes. ' MALAGASY ICOOKERY. Great Care Taken in Preparing the Sim.- .' pie food. , Cooking being an art, every race has a style of its own. The Malagasy, like the gentle Hindu, knows how to pre- pare'his mess of rice, says the London Telegraph. It is not boiled to a. mash as in England, or as our potatoes are sometimes pulped, but, covered with a. proper sufficiency of water, is carefully treated until the grains are swollen fit soft and rather mealy. The manioc root is aneasier dish to prepare. It is sometimes served boiled, as yarns and sweet -potatoes, and again as a sort of cold porridge. Native coffee they un- derstand how to make, and the aroma is excellent; but tea, alas! you have to look to the brewing of- that from start . to finish if you desire a drinkable cup. Poultry and game are eaten fresh, and the cooks have a clever and withal mals in boiling water, which enables. them to pluck them easily and quickly. The preparation for trussing‘ comes later. There is no lack of variety at a. Malagasy table, but, all the same, you miss the Wheaten flour bread, sugar and condiments when cloyed with rice, 5 fowls, manioc and eggs. The staple fuel is bunch grass, which when dried burns fiercely, and settles into a glow- , ing ember that gives off a deal of heat. I All the cooking is done on earthen hearths, and the roasting, boiling and 3 baking in big iron pots. The grass be- ing slightly aromatic, the odor is as agreeable as that of a hardwood fire. IENTHUSIASM OVERCAME HIM. 1 And He Gave Away His Employer's Secret as a Result. . A feWyears ago a prominent oil pro- ducer of Pittsburgh was putting down a well in a territory. that had never been tested. for oil. He was keeping the fact a profound secret, says the San Francisco Argonaut, in order that in l case he got a good well he might with- lout difficulty secure all the leases he desired in the vicinity. He was on the ground himself, watching with great interest the indications. Everything pointed to success. Two days before the well was expected to “come in” he was called home. Anxious about the result, be arranged with his contractor to telegraph him as soon as the drill reached thesand. He knew, however, that secrets will sometimes leak out of a. telegraph office and so he told the driller that the sentence: “Pine trees grow tall,” wpuld mean that he had struck ,oil. The driller promised to do as he was ordered. The mingled satisfaction and vexation of the pro- ducer may be imagined when two days later he received the following tele- gram: “Pine trees grow tall. She’s squirting clean over the derrick.” His hope that he shouid have no competi- tors for leases was disappointed. . ‘1 Very Tender-Hearted. Mlle. Augustine Brohan, the cele- ,brated French comedienne, who was so humane to all animals, one day at table found afiy caught on her plate. She took it up tenderlywith her thumb and finger and ' called her maid. “Marie,” she said, “take this fiy—be careful, now, don’t‘ hurt himl—and put him outdoOrs.” The girl took the fly and went away, but presently Mlle. Brohan saw her standing near with a troubled expression on her face. “Well, Marie,” she said, “did you do as I told you?” “No, mademoiselle, I’ve got the fly still; I couldn’t venture to put him outdoors—it was raining, and he migh 045; government receiptsflfrom "iht‘erna__ revenue, $478,083; customs, $513,188: miscellaneous, $14,891. " , . Another- _New Orleans. Bank Closed. NEW-Qumran, Sept. 12,—The' Bank of Commerce, a state institution, failed to open its doors today. ' ‘ . ‘ l ~WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—National bank _. notes received today for redemption,’; $137,352. 2-3,. ' ' ' ~— Along the west shore of the Hudson ’ there are several sidehill openings that , ‘ a remedy for all complaints. and saw the company, who were dis- to.burst and yet remain full, intact, cleanly trick of dipping the dead ani— ‘ have taken cold.” . , his“ N0 EQIIIL. That -is_NorwalK Testimony‘ and Therefore Reliable. * When a remedy has no equal it is ‘up to date and a little in advance of all other remedies for a specified com- plamt. Medical theory of old times hold theta medicine centaining a little of each kind for every ill should make , We laugh st such ioohshness to-day and wonder? It was ever‘ thong ht wisdom. The‘max- 1m to-day is learn what thei'disease v is and apply the remedy which has proven the most direct and; radical. Special- - ties rule the day, and a magic organ, Its disorders and how to cure it. is the hIshest distinction in the medical pro- “ fression. The kidneys Iii-e wonderfully . constructed. Do you know just 'wh'at their functions are? . They are the lab- ‘ orator-res of Ihe the body for the BEN; OVATIN G of the blood BEFORE ITS USE AGAIN. , Read that carefully. Every pulsation of the heart sends out the blood to give life to the . body. When it picks up the poisons in its course lit goes to the" kidneys to be made new for use again. If the kid neys are weak they cannot do the work. and mm poison stamps out the life .of 'the. blood. Dosn’s Kidney Pillsycor- rect all disorders of the kidneys and keep these laboratorie'gjgtrue purifiers of'the bloOd. N orwcmpeople are fast learning this. Read th‘efollowingcase: " M s. Joseph Whitby; residing atNo. 51 Belden avenue,.hasn’t had a new .set of. kidneys, shehardly heeded- that, still she had to plumb up the '. oldfones as they had become clogged .and as a consequence she was a sufferer from backache. Queer. expression isn’t it, ' plumb tne kIdney-s; but it's» right. Doan’s KIdney Pills are "nature’s plumb- ers and It was simply the 7w'orking' of these littlewonders on the kidneys that done away the backache for Mrs. Whit- ley. She says in.brief:—“I get a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store and took them'for backache with satisfactory results. I recommend them to my friends.” v - Dean’s Kidney Pills are for 'sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn company,Bufi'alo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Eczema in any part of the body is Instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan’s Ointment, the sover- eign remedy for all itchiness of the s In. VDRINK QELS/ :, <v‘i‘wnrso’f’ ‘ SARATUGA SARATCGA I} ' Genuine Saratoga Water in block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebrated Spring, is for sale on draught at Had- den’s, corn‘er Wall and River . a; Street. T H E l WAT E R 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 tonic per Glass. DRINK HATHIIHN SPRING WATER " FOR THE Stomach, Bo weis, - Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The Holmes, Keeler titled [III DORLONHOUSE' ~GREGORY’S POINI.‘ _—_—§— I NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON» UP 1896. , Shore Dinners, *' . p. . 'llhcds Island can. take. ‘ Bathing. Boating. Fishing. Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty ii ,minutes. : . r 3 e' _'» ~ 5-4,, I Jonas. oisuLLIVAN, ' " ' ' Manager. .
Norwalk Chronicler