Evening gazette, Saturday, September 19, 1896 · page 7

 

. ' " ran myENl’N-c.gojaz-E'T‘rf 11'

 

 

. y ,
it’s Soap,

In, All Soap.

Welcome Soap is abso-
Iutely free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other

adulterations: that 15 why it
is superior to any other soap.

 

 

 

 

19

 

If by special inducements
they are led to try some
other kind,- they always re-
.turn to Welcome.

111111-

FO‘R CRABS.

We have some nets for them ..

Price 25 tents.

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

on LOGKS, l5 and 25c
a Pair.

151. H. WILLIAMS

1? Main St.

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL SALE

——-OF——

Sailor Hats

NOW READY

Ilnirimmed, 1111-. and Upwards.
Trimmed,A 5T0c and IIpVIards,

FAWGETTS.

3 Water Street, Norwalk

 

111111111111 can. co.

GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,

11111, 01111111, 1111 PIPE.

OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLEOK

WALL STREET. NOBWé LK.

 

Horace E. Dann,

EXCELBIOL

LNGI‘V and. Sales, Stable.

mvvuuuvuw~\

 

Opposite Danbnry and
Norwaik Bailroad depoti
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team

with or without drivers‘

Safe horses for women
andchildren. . '

SADDLE: HORSES A SPECIALTY

IIEIIE’S YOIIB' GHIIIIIE.
,7 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.

Will be s'oId at a Bargain.

 

w. H. BYINGTON,

Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.

1101.10 ‘ .
(11111111
. 1111111111111

, And all BoWel Troubles .
.s’ Promptly relieved with
a .

HALE’S

SAFE _IiIIIi IIIIIL.

Large Bottle 25 cents.

 

 

 

At all ‘DruggistA-i ‘ ‘.

 

00111111101 13111111111.

Speculative Buying For Future Use
Continues Unabated.".

 

 

THE INCREASE OF EXPORTS.

.Weakness In Stocks DeveIOped—Good De-

mand For Manufactured Cotton Goods.
Large Gold Imports Continue.
Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—R. G. Dan 8:
00. ’s Weekly review of trade says:

There is still no distinct improvement
in business, although conditions favor it.
Confidence slowly rises, speculative buy-
ing of materials for future use continues,

imports of gold do not cease,and the Bank

of England has not tried to check them by
further advance in rates, as the weight of
the demand now falls upon France. But
an enormous business is held back until
the future is more clear. Maine’s great

majority has no such influence as many

anticipated from a verdict less emphatic.

To many minds nothing an eastern state
can do in a contest represented as sectional
gives sufficient assurance how the western
and southern states may decide. As usual,

when an upward impulse in stocks is ex-
pected, haste to realize caused decline,
which has averaged 51 cents per share for
railroad and 84 cents for trust stocks, and
the men who most desired to buy were the

last to interrupt the selling; Outside of,

speculative markets the impression grows
that certain and safe revival may not be
expected until November.

In cotton, hides, wool and pig iron buy-

. ing openly speculative in character marks
the current business. Resumption of work
‘ by a good part of the Fall River cotton

mills and advances in some kinds of cot—
ton goods helped to raise the price of mid~
dling uplands to 8% cents again, though
realizing sent it down to 8% cents. The
favorite speculative estimate, which was
about 400,000 bales in error a year ago,
alarmed many by naming 7, 800 000 bales
as the minimum and 9,000,000 as the
maximum, a range wide enough in itself
to suggest do,u\bt and either quantity with
stocks carried over is more than the world
has ever consumed. Wheat has also risen
1/ cents, although western receipts of
6,626,830 bushels exceed last year' s and
in three weeks have been 17,855,868 bush-
els against 16,791,660 last year. Helped by
purchases at present low prices, Atlantic
exports Were 1,812,919 bushels, flour in-
cluded, and for three weeks 5,796,184
against 3,837,129 last year. Corn has
scarcely advanced, as western receipts are
still as large as a year ago, with exports
smaller.
, Weakness In Stocks.

Weakness in stocks was partly due to
small earnings, St. Paul especially report-
ing decrease and all reports for September
thus far decrease 1. 6 per cent from last year
and 13.1 from 1892, returns being less fa.
vorable for the second than for the first"
week. ‘The west bound movement is light,
especially in dry goods and shoes, but cost
bound tonnage from Chicago has been as
large as last year and 4 per cent larger
than in 1892. Payments through clearing
houses have been for the week 17. 3 per
cent less than last year and. 24. 4 per cent
less than in 1892. The decrease in foreign
trade is large, but has its cheerful side,as
the decline of 25 per cent for the week and
22. 7 for the month in imports increases the
probability of gold imports, though do-
mestic exports also have decreased this
month. The August return showed 819, -
194,342 excess 'of exports against $15,131,-
324 excess of imports last year.

The one industry showing increase of
working force is the cotton manufacture,
restriction of output having secured more
healthy demand for some goods. Most of
the mills have started or are about to
start, though the uncertainty of the cotton
market embarrasses. Prices of staple
goods have advanced so generally that the
average of representative quotations is 6.7
per cent higher than in the first week of
August. NO such improvement is seen in
woolens, but the speculative buying of
wool, nearly all at Boston, has raised sales
to 17,715,300 pounds for the past three
weeks against 17,133,470 last. year and
24,572,400 in 1892. The maturity of large
wool notes is said to be the cause of selling,

and prices do ,not rise, though quotations"

are more nearly maintained. There has
been a fair Week in dress goods and better
demali for cloakings, but the heavy fail-
ure of a Philadelphia firm tends to restrict
operations. .
Boots, Shoes, Etc.

The boot and shoe industry is running
near the end of its orders for fall goods
and receiving scarcely any orders for
spring. In women’s shoes and men’s
brogans a few concerns have work for six
weeks ahead, but a season of slackness is
near, and shipments for three weeks have
been only 3 per cent more than in 1894
and 8 per cent more than in 1892. Hem-
lock sole and union leather have advanced
slightly, making the average of all kinds
half of 1 per cent higher, and hides at Chi-
cago have been so freely bought that the
average of prices has advanced 14 per cent
in two weeks. Slightly higher prices for
men’s grain shoes and brogans are quoted,
but the average has not changed 1 per
cent since the middle of June.

The iron and steel manufacture is still

waiting for business with nearly half its

producing capacity idle, but hopefulness
and the speculative buying ofpig iron sus—
tain prices. Sales said to amount to 25,-
000 tons have been made of Alabama iron
for shipment to England, but the home
demand does not enlarge at all, and the

.. various asSociations still hold combination

prices, though the demand is remarkably
slender. The coke output isfless than 50,-
000 tons weekly.

Gold imports continue, over $5,000,000
having been ordered, making $36,385,000

in all, of which about $24,890,000 has ar-.
,rived.

The interior m‘ovement draws off
the money about as fast as it comes, $4,-
650,000 having gone westward this week.
The New Orleans difficulties have passed,
but the northwest is making large drafts.
Recent heavy failures increase the caution
of banks, and, while more commercial pa-
per is offered, the ruling rate of 81 per cent
greatly retards increase in business. Fail-
ures for the past week have been 317 in

;the United States against 213 last year

and 32 in Canada against 32 last year.

 

field For Highway Robbery.
SARA'roGA, Sept. 19. —James Kearney

of New York city and Chicago, who yes-»

terday afternoon held up and robbed Mrs-
E. A. Bigelow of Lowell, Mass., has been
held for the grand jury on the charge of

' highway robbery.

 

.. Extra Guards at Woolwich.
LONDON sopt. 19. -—The war Office has

doubled the force of police and senior-els
who are guarding the pow'rder magazines
|t‘ Woolwich . ,1 _H . ,,

1-

junction because by an appeal taken in

 

_rents of the latter’s property.

seventh street told him he could not go

 

 

i

'tate such cutting by removing out of the

‘chancery court, yet it has only prevailed

’ thrown into the sea.

‘ .

GHANOELLOB M’GILL REVERSED.

A Ra‘llway’s Disregard of an Injunction
_ Sustained on Appeal.

TRENTON, Sept. 19.—Chief Justice Beas-.
ley filed a long opinion in the court of er-
rors and appeals, reversing Chancellor Mc-
Gil-l in the case Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, appellant, and the National
Docks and N ew Jersey Junction Connect-
ing Railway company, respondent. The
case has been in the courts for a long time
and came before the court of errors on an
appeal. from a decree to enjoin the appel-
lant at Jersey City to refrain from oppos-
ing the cutting of its tracks and to facili-

way certain of its trains. The respondent,
by condemnation, had acquired the right
to cross the caryard of the appellant by
means of a subterranean passageway. The.
appellant refused to obey the orderof the
court and was adjudged in contempt.

In reversing the chancellor the chief jus-
tice sustains the position of the appellant
that it had a right to disregard the in-

the case the mandate of the court has been
absolutely suspended. The chief justice
says that, while the practice adopted by
the chancellor was the practice of the

in said court and cannot have the sanction
of the'court of last resort.

Flew a Hundred Feet.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. —_-The first public test
of Octave Chanute’ s albatross soaring ma-
chine, invented and constructed by Wil-
liam Paul, was made at Millers, Ind, un-
der favorable coluiltions. The machine
was heavily loaded with ballast _so as to
prevent it from flying any great distance
and was anchored by four ropes, each 200
feet long. The flight was 100 feet, but the
descent and final alighting on the sand
Were as graceful and even as those of a
bird.

Beat Them With a Strap.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 19.—The
defense of the Westchester Temporary
home, whose superintendent, James W.
Pierce, is charged with cruelly treating
the inmates, was continued before Referee
Gournsey today. Superintendent Pierce
began the defense of the administration.
He denied that he ever practiced crueltiesi
on any of the inmates and said that only
the most unruly were punished with a
strap.

Washed Overboard and Drowned.

 

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. — Captain
Bruno of the Norwegian steamer Leon
was washed overboard and drowned on
Sept. 6 while the steamer was in the midst
of a terrible hurricane near the Bahama
iSlands. When near the Bahamas, the ves-
sel was struck by a storm. About 8:30 p.
:11. Captain Brun attempted -to reach the
bridge when by a huge wave he was 1

Charles Wales Missing.

MONTPELIER, Vt.,,Sept. 19.1—It has de-
veloped that Charles Wales, who is under'
bonds to appear at the present term of
Washington county court to stand trial for
attempting to blow‘up Goddard seminary
at Barre last spring, is missing, and his
hiding place is unknown even to his par-
ents. Wales, while a student at the sem-
inary, was arrested on suspicion of having
caused the fire.

To Improve the Canals.

ALBANY, Sept. 19. —The canal board
met today and approved plans for work,
under the $9,000,000 appropriation,
amounting to $252,154, of which amount
$126,600 Was spent on the eastern division,
$115,366 on the middle and $10, 287 on the
western. The appropriation for repairing
13 miles of state road from White to South
lake was increased from $3,000 to $10,000.

M. Bossu Threatened.

BOULOGNE-sun-Maa, France, Sept. 19.—
M. Bossu, the deputy public prosecutor in-
charge of the case against P. P. J. Tynan,
the alleged Irish dynamiter, received today
a violent letter informing ,him,, in the.
name of a committee of Invincibles and
the anarchist brotherhood, that unless
Tynan is released within 24 hours he (M.
Bossu) will be blown up with dynamite.

Seaboard Restores Rates.

WASHINGTON, .Sept. 19.—The Seaboard
Air Line has filed with the interstate com-
merce commission'a notice of the restora-
tion of all its rates not only within the
jurisdiction of Judge Spear, but outside of
it, the restoration to take effect on the
28th i.,nst the same day that the restora
tion of rates by the other roads within
Judge Speer’s jurisdiction takes effect.

The Coinage of Silver.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—A statement
prepared at the mint bureau shows that
the silver coinage during the month of
August aggregated $2,650,000. This yield-
ed to the government a profit or seign-
iorage of $822,027. 03, which represents the
difierence betwoen the cost of silver when

purchased and the coinage value.

I
American Arrested In London.
LONDON,Sept. 19.—An American named
Leslie has been arrested at Broadstairs,
charged with theft and embezzling at Bar-
mouth, Wales, where be occupied a house.
It is'alleged that. Leslie, during the ab-
sence of the owner of the house, collected

Embezzlement Is Charged.

ELIZABETH, N. J ., Sept. '19. —“Cap” Ed-
wards, a well known sporting man here,
was arraigned on two charges of em-
bezzlement, made against him by his em-
players.
and was held by Justice Neill in $300 bail
on each ceinplaint.

The Chessmasters’ Tournament.
LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Times says,
“It is stated that the Steinitz-Lasker

match at Moscow has been postponed runs
til November, and itis probable that both '

of these masters will play in the interna-
tional chess tournament at Budapest on
Oct. 5. ”

Disobedience Broke His Skull.

NEW ”YORK, Sept. 19.—The parents at
6-year-old Peter Curry of 222 East Forty-

out on the street to play. The boy climbed
to the roof and tried to go down by an ex:
tension. ‘ He fell and fractured his skull.

Bluejackets Go, \Vest. . ‘
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Sept. 19.—A special
train is expected here with 100 blnejackets
to replace time expired men on the Pacific
station.

More Troops For Cuba. .,
BARCELONA, Sept. 19.—Additional re

enforcement: of 2,600, troops have em-
barkedhere for the island of Cuba. ‘ ‘

 

. Peace' Congress at Budapest.
BpnAras'r, Sept. 19. -—The peace congress
has opened here, the American peace loci
otter being *9“, represented. ‘

The prisoner pleaded not guilty .

A WAR INCIDENT.
Gen. Custer-’5 Magnanimlty to His Con-
federate Captives.

.The morning after the battle the
prisoners were ordered to fall in line.
Soon General Custer and his staff ap-
peared on the scene, and this was the
signal for an outburst of uproarous ap-
plause. The sky was fairly darkened
with caps thrown in the air, the band
played “Yankee Doodle,” and alto-
gether it was'a sight to sadden the cap-
tive ‘Confederatis, more especially as
they beheld eighteen of their battle

flags, which had been torn with shot

and shell on a; hundred battlefields,
now adorning the train of the con-
queror.

General Custer seemed to realize

this, and with a. delicacy’ of feelingandl ' P

inag'llanimity of spirit which only true

chivalry can appreciate, as soon‘as ,the

applause had subsided and the band

ceased, he turned to its leader and.

said: ,

“Give the boys (meaning the pris
oners) Dixie.”

As the sweet strains of the Confeder-
ate war song rolled in waves of liquid
melody through the air, General Custer
took off his hat and. waved it as a sig-
nal, and the applause was deafening.
The Union huzza and the rebel yell,
blended into one and shook notes, as
well as hearts and hands, across the
bloody chasm.

_ Years afterward, when the chivalrous
Custer rode 'gallantly to his death in his
last charge, it sent a thrill of pain
throughout the length and breadth of
our land, for in his death one of the.

most daring and unselfish of men had ,
, perished, nor can ‘it be doubted, had he
been spared. he would’have been one of ,

the most potential factors in bringing
about that golden era:
W hen heroes of the Blue and Gray
Shall each to each due homage pay.
And scorn with all their martial souls
The cow a1 d‘s base and venal ghouls,
Who shunned the conflict they had bred,
—-nci lived but to malign the dead.

MUST NOT SHAVE WOMEN.

Decision Reached by a Congress of Proml~
nent Hindoo Barbers.

A strange incident occurred in Bom-

bay recently. A monster meeting of

1 Hindu barbers was held for the purpose

of considering the question of the” 1m-
propriety of shaving the heads of.Hindu
widows, and thereby disfiguring them
for life. About 400 barbers having as-
sembled, one of them. named Babajee‘
More, read a pamphlet in Mahratti. in
which he stated that the barbers of old
were happy and contented, but latterly,
as though a curse had descended on
their heads, trade had fallen off and
they had become poor.

The curse could only be accounted fol
by the fact that they were committing
a great sin in shaving the heads of poor,
innocent widows. thus depriving them
of their best ornament. ' It was against
the Hindu Scriptures to deprive a
widOW of her hair, and doubtless it was
the curses of the widows that had low-
ered their calling.

The meeting thereupon unanimously
resolved that no barber should shave
a widow’s head, and that if he did he
should be excommunicated.

Told by a Washington Detective.

“I was disgusted a few days ago at a
case I worked up,” remarked a de-
tective.

“A young lady who was possessed of
considerable money and a number of
jewels sent for me. She had been

‘robbed of some diamonds valued at 39‘“.

era] hundred dollars. ‘ I finally found
all but one pin, they having been
pawned. I obtained a._ description of
the man who borrowed money . upon
them, but for several weeks could not
locate him. When I did his landlady
said that he had left that morning and.
was going to Baltimore. I watched the
depot, and was soon rewarded by seeing
the man step out of a hack I seized
his arm and said:

“ ‘You are arrested.’

“ ‘What for?’ he asked in a. tone that
showed he was not much surprised but
greatly frightened.

“ ‘That will be explained at the sta-
tion,’ I leplied.

“There was a feminine shriek from
the hack, and, glancing into, the ve-
hicle, I saw it was my fai1'~client. They
had just been married and were start-
ing on their wedding trip. Itook in
the _Situation at a glance, and then
realizing that I was powerless under the
new order of affairs, ‘1 said:

"‘ fI see now that you are not the
man I want.’ and let him go.

“Then he began to bluster, and taking
him aside, I gave him to understand I
knew of his robbing the girl to pay the

' expenses of his courtship and he quieted

down very suddenly.” -- Washington

Evening Star.

 

Avoid Worry. ‘ ,
It doesn’t pay to worry. have a
good time yourself, and let the other
fellows do all the worrying.’ If you
follow this advice strictly the chances

‘1 are that they will have some worrying

to dO.——Somervill 0 Journal.

,7

a.
l
CIOIOOOI’OOIr'
. .
I
n

o
. .

Try [vol-inc for washing

how bright It. makes
saves every any. -

' Makers of William

 

 

 

 

CAKE OF FINE TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.

dishes;
in the water—[low it" removes every particle of greasy matter.—
the mates

1... .1. a. William: 60.. «neon»... 901311.; 4
s w} . Shaving Soon. Write for catalogue of choice“ premiums:

A ammo C'AMP’S HOTEL. I
Wolfe's, at Cripple Creek. Is Lively and
Has Style.

It is an easy matter to get to Cripple
Creek.

You can leave Denver late in the Y

evening and have a comfortable ride
either ma narrow gauge or astandard
gauge Pullman, and arrive there in
time for breakfast at Wolfe’ s. If you
_get up early enough, you can possibly
get a- good breakfast, but if you wait
until the crowd begins to descend upon
the dining roOm,- you may not fare so
well. In .the language of the day,
everything goes at Wolfe’ s—for that
matter everything goes anywhere' 1n the
district. The CripplelC'reeker'is no re-
spectergof persons, he is ' the most inde-
endent man of the day.

Wolfe’s Hotel has been the centre of

interest in Cripple Creek ever since
there was a camp amid those rounded
hills back of Pike’s Peak. Wolfe’ s first

hotel was a tent. Then he put up a

small frame shell with canvas partitions '

between the bedrooms, and his patrons
had to remove the dirt and dust of the
stage ride from Florissant with water

dipped from a barrel that stood ‘cOny ,

veniently near in the hotel oflice.-
Wolfe has now a very comfortable
hotel, and, though the barrel has been

1e1noved, the wash basins still remain,

an important feature of the decOrations
of the main ofiice. Of course, he has an
electric annunciator, an elaborately

gal ved office counter, bell boys, and all

adjuncts of a. modern hotel, and when
he gets round to it he probably will
have a properly equipped wash room
for his guests.
A feature of the hotel' 1s the bull pen.
On one side of the ofi‘ice is a capacioua
ireplace where great logs snap and
:rack most cheerily during these cold
lays. This fireplace and the cane bot-
omed chairs scattered about are for the
xclusive use for those who have regis-
ered at the hotel, and to make ”this
:lcarly understood a large placard hangs
lver the fireplace, whereupon is printed
1 plain English a warning to outsiders
.1at is unmistakable in its meaning.
tunning between the heavy wOoden
olumns supporting the ceiling of the
dice are great round rods of iron that
once ofi a larra portion of the ofice
:pace, including --:he fire place and easy
-:hairs, and it is this place that has re-
ceived the appellation of the bull pen.
.111 the evening the main ofiice is a
strange sight. Without the space pro-
tected by the iron rods are massed the
lripple, Creekers as thick as they can
stand; within the bull pen the tender-
:oot from the East and the Colorado in-
vestOr‘, the mining expert and the repre-
sentatives of mercantile houses stand
and sit at their case.
. The Cripple Creeker , outside the rail-
ing looks through the bars and carries
on his conversation with the 'guest of
the hotel, if he happens to have business
with them, but he may not overstep the
rules, for Wolfe has an eagle eye and
does not hesitate to express his mind to
violators of the rules of the house.

'rhenate for the Wedding. .

Mrs. Swayback sighed when her
daughter told her that Mr. Trivvet had
asked her to be his wife and that she
had become engaged.

“I suppose I ought not to feel badly
about it,” Mrs. Swayback added, wip-
ing away a tear with the corner of her
apron. “It is woman’s destiny to be
married. I left the home of my happy
girlhood to become Mrs. Swayback,
and now you must leave to become Mrs.
Trivvet. Still, I cannot help feeling my
loss very deeply. A mother can never
lose her daughter with indifference;
she can never give her up—not even to
the best man in the world—without
deep reluctance.”

By this time Mrs. Swayback was sob—
hing violently and her daughter was
trying to comfort her.

“I shall come to see you often,
mother darling,” she said.

“Of course you will; but it is a great
trial to part with you, child. You must
'not mind your fond mother’s crying a
bit over it.” _

"Dry your eyes, 1 mother. I’m sure
you couldn’t desire a finer young man
than Mr. Trivvet for a son-in-law, and
of course you expected me to get mar-
1ied some time.”

Mrs. Swayback's sObs broke out
afresh and for a time she refused to be
comforted. Then she applied a hand-
kerchief vigorously to her eyes and
asked: .

“When is the wedding to be?"

“In about six months, mamma, dear.”

“Six months!” exclaimed Mrs. Sway-
back. "What on earth does the pro-
crastinator mean by putting it off that
long? Mary Ann, I don’t believe he
intends to marry you at all, so I don’t.
If he did he’d insist on having the wed-
ding come off inside six weeks at the
furthest.”—Judge. '

All the Same Thing.
Professor—The ancients used palms

 

as an emblem of capture and victory._ .

Smart Student—I suppose that’s why
the moderns use them so extensively at
weddings. . .

_4

“are”... _.qw.-.._ .. -v-‘fl

See how quickly it dissolved.
and glass—how much time; it

 

 

 

ii
1-

1,1

' . _ ’ 7 lens a. owns.

11111111 REASON War.

Every Why Has a Whereforealldi
’Tis Well to Look‘for it at Times; ‘

 

 

In these days people want to know

Whys ard Wherefores.

The 19111 century man is a natural
skeptic. ' ‘
The why and wherefore of such is.

pllfin. d t
e 'rea s sin ements of
facts. supposed

He IS told that every ailment of man-
kind can be cured. . '

He has an ailment and tries acme
panacea. - '

It fails;
same result.

Such experiments make him look ask-
ance at future claims.

‘ Often the fault is his, but he don’t
see why.

He may have a backache or perhaps
a lame or weak back.

He used a plaster or liniments, they
relieved him fer a time, but failed to
cure the trouble.

This is his fault; the why is that he '
did not know the. wherefore of his
aches.

Had be known that the kidneys were
the cause.

That backache generally means kid-
ney ache?

That the kidneys must filter the bleed

he tries another with the _

cons ahtly.

'lhut failure to do so immediately
affects the back.

That backache is only the first step
toward the many kidney disorders. "

Urinary troubles follow.

Retention of urine. ’

Excessive urine.

Diabetes-Bright’s disease.

Doan’ s idney Pills are a positive,
specific for all kidney complaints.

Plenty of Norwalk proof of this. 7

Mr. G. S. Partrick, Notary Public,
No. 127 Main street, save: “My wife
got a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’sdrug store. for a severe back-
ache she was sufi'ering from. She
found quick relief and she thinks
Doan’ s Kidney Pills are a good thing.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2. 50.
Sent by mail on Creceipt of price bv
Foster—Milburn Co. Bu fi‘alo, 1N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States.
Are you asufferer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles? Doan’s Oint—
ment will bring you instant relief and
(permanent cure. Get it from your
on er. ,

 

 

*QELS/o
‘v' WATER 04’
SARATocA

 

SARATOGA!

Genuine Saratoga Water in
blocktin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at End
'den’s, corner Wall and River
Street- 1

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
11111111111
SPRING
WATER

FOR THE

Stomach, .
Bo wels,
‘ Liver and
Kidneys.

 

FOR SALE BY

The Holmes Keeler 18111111 to

DORLIIN HOUSE 1

GREGORY’S Pomr.

 

NOW OPEN FUR “THI‘. SEASON 0P'1896.

Shore Dinners, ' f - I ‘1
Etude Island tie-111 11.1..
.chihilis. Boating. Fishing.

Sweetie can 9 Hotel, every tacit,
minutes. ' l 1

 

 

v
“.i,