A
I!
B; True
an Merit Only
_ can any article attain such a
high standard of {favor among
the people as thatjenjoyed by.
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
* approached it either in sales
or quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes, It
is soap, all soap. and nothing
but soap.
We have some nets for them . ,
Price 25 Genie.
Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.
(Mil LOOKS, l5 and 250
. a Pairs .
. H. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
SPECIAL SALE-
Sailcr Hats
NOWREADY,‘
llnirimmed, liie and Upwards.
Trimmed, 5m and upwards,
FAWtiETTs;
3 Water Street, Norwalk
MEEKER COAL 00.
con, soon, BRICK,
i“ LIME, omen, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLEQK
WALL STREET. NOBWA LK.
Horace E'. “Dann,
EXCELSIOB ,
Livery and Sales Stable.
wwvum
Opposite .Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depoti _
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
‘SADDLE‘. HORSES A SPECIALTY
nears roun turner.
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 sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazette B’l’d.
, the one adopted at Chicago.
financial policy, and
Como, ,-
-cnns, .
'. Dinner,
And all Bowel Troubles
' Promptiy relieved with
"SAFE
HALE’S
lililllllll.
. ’ Large Bottleaa cents.
At all ‘DruggiSt. "
= 1 runny,
SHEEHAN T0 TEACHER
Tammany Leader Practically [De-
mands Laiter’s Withdrawal.
TEXT OF COMMUNICATION.-
“He Says That Thacher’s- Friends Stated
That He Was For Silver—Harrison
and Bryan Speak at Different
Points—Other News Notes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—This important
communication was sent to Mr. Thacher
at Albany about noon today by John C.
Sheehan:
“To John Boyd Thacher:
“When the friends of the Democratic
platform adopted at Buffalo stood in doubt
as to the propriety of nominating a gen-
tleman who had previously occupied a po-
sition adverse to the leading tenets of the
party as declared in national convention,
the convention was repeatedly assured .by
your representatives that you would stand
fairly. and squarely upon the Buffalo plat-
form, which most emphatically indorsed
‘N 0 man whc
knows John Boyd Thacher,’ they said,
‘will doubt for an instant that, before per-
mitting his name to be brought before this
convention, he has resolved his doubts as
' to the expediency of free silver and is pre-
pared to stand in all fairness upon the
platform this day adopted, cepies of which
the press placed in his hands.’
“In view of your letter to the public, ]
feel sure that you are not aware of the
pledges then made in your name and that,
once in possession of the facts, you will
take the required measures to prevent the
stultification of those who pressed your
claims upon the convention.
“JOHN C. SHEEHAN."
This telegram was sent after a confer-
ence at Tammany Hall and must have
reached Albany at 1 o’clock. Mr. Thacher’s
reply was eagerly anticipated, and it was
stated that in event of his withdr wal the
names mentioned to fill the va _ cy are
Wilbur F. Porter of Watertown 9nd Ellio
F. Panforth. .
Chairman Danforth’s Statement.
Elliot F. Danforth, the chairman of the
state committee, received telegrams today
from William J. Bryan and Chairman
Jones of the natiOnal-committee, in which
they express astonishment at the action oi.
the Buffalo convention in view of the sub-
sequent developments.
“Both gentlemen are very much inter-
ested in the situation here,” said Mr. Dan-
forth. - , -
“In fact, Mr. Bryan will be in the city
tomorrow and will confer with us. I may
say that I am astonished myself. I sup-
ported Mr. Thacher in good faith. Just
previous to his nomination I asked Morton
Chase and Louis Pratt how he stood on
the platform, and they assured me posi-
tively that he indorsed it. With these as-
surances, which I considered sufficient, in
my possession I supported him. The Tam
many Hall leaders I know gent to the
same gentlemen and asked the same ques-
tions, receiving the same answor.”
\
Thacher Is Silent.
ALBANY, Sept. 23.,—-Mayor John Boyd
Thacher did not go to the city hall today,
remaining at home in seclusion. When
seen by a reporter and asked if he had
anything to say concerning the telegram
. which was sent to him by John C. Sheehan,
representing 12 qommitteemen, asking
him to withdraw from the head of the
state Democratic ticket on the ground that
his recent statement was 'a stultification
of the platform adopted at Buffalo, he re-
plied, “I have nothing to say on the sub-
ject.”
“Well, Mr. Thacher, will you state
whether or not you received such a tele-
gram?” was asked.
“I reiterate my statement,” said Mr.
Thacher. “I have nothing to say on the
subject, ” and then he added ”at present.”
Mr. Bryan’s Tour.
CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 23.—William J.
Bryan left Wilmington, Del, at 10:05
o’clock this morning and reached here at
10:23 o’clock. He made the trip in a spe-.
cial car attached to a regular train. The
car had been provided by the Chester re-
ception committee. Senator Gray of Dela-
ware, one of Mr. Cleveland’s supporters in
the senate, was on the train, and at Clay-
mont came into Mr. Bryan’s car. The
candidate and the senator chatted together
until Chester was reached. The special
car was crowded with members of the re-
ception committees from Philadelphia and
Chester.
Mr. Bryan addressed a large audience
here. He said in part: ~
“I believe that the ‘money question is
the most important question which the
American people have been called upon to
pass upon in time of peace since our na-
tional historybegan. We have reached a
crisis in our monetary affairs. Our finan-
cial policy has been run by a few syndi-
cates in the interest of the money chang-
ers, and the question presented to our peo-
pie is whether the people shall take charge
of our government and run it in their own
interests. or farm it out t6 those syndi-
cates to let them run it in their own in-
terests. The Republican party declares in
favor of the maintenance of the present
at means for the
maintenance of that p icy in the manner
in which it has been maintained. ' If our
present financial policy is to be maintained,
if gold is to be theonly money which is
good enough for the goVernment to use
when it pays the bondholders and the note
holders, then this government, if run by
those who believe in that policy, must con-
tinue to issue bonds in order that the few
may make money out of the labor of the
many. No pleasant language, no beauti-
ful verbiage, can cover. up its hideous
meaning. They may talk about sound
money, but it is but the euphonious
phrase. used by those who have not the
courage to use the real word.” _ '
., General Harrison’s Speech.
1 NEW. YORK, Sept. 23.—Ex-Prcsident
Harrison today made a brief address to the
Commercial Travelers’ Sound Money
league. He said in part:
7' =3 “I was engaged yesterday in a free silver
transaction, and I hays not come here to-
day to dIVest myself of any suspicion. But
,I came here under the express stipulation
that I should listen to ”the speakers, but
not be called upon myself to make a speech. .
I have taken that bait a great many time:
-I.-‘
' .
before. I have bad assurances from poli-
ticians, statesmen and even divines, a’nd
they'have never kept their promisein- ever.
a single instance. I have come to-testify
tofmy friendship for the cpmmercial trav-
elers, and I find that they-were a‘ gr‘hat deal
like the others. I feel under a great obli-
gation to commercial men. They have
more' than once shown me their confidence
in me. I want to testify to their high char-
acter and standing. You know a great
deal even if you don’t have a large stocs
of goods to start out with.
“Contact brightens you up. I hav:
found that when a commercial traveler re
tuYns from his trip, he is a pretty re
liable reporter. I am giadto find that your
interest as citizens is aroused. I lay stress
upon the citizen 'part, for your interest is
that of the whole country from Maine tc
California, that it shall be prosperous.
'Your interest is that the farmer of th‘
West should have good crops and get gooe
prices, for them, and the man who goes
against you is either misleading or mis
led.” ‘
i The Vermont Speaker-ship.
MONTPELIER, Vt., Sept. 23.-The speak-
ership contest in this state is warming up
rapidly, and the four candidates are work
ing hard for support.
the Vermont legislature contains 245 mem-
bers. Of these the Republicans have elect-
ed 228 and the Democrats 17, but as the
legislature is always so unanimously Re-
publican contests over the speakership are
never settled in party caucuses, but art
carried directly into the first session of 'thi .
house, and the decision this year may rest
on the way the 17 Democrats, vote. The
candidates are Colonel Kittredge Hasking
of Brattleboro, William A. Lord of Mont‘
pelier. Henry C. Bates of ,St. Johnsbury
and George M. Powers of Morrisville.
Reduced Fares ,to Canton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—The roads in the
Western Passenger association have decid-
.ed to make a rate of one fare for the rount.
trip from all points in the eastern commit;
tee territory of the association for parties
going to Canton, 0. The rates will be
good only as far West as the western gate
Ways of the eastern committee territory“
but can be used for basing purchases from
points beyond. The arrangements as to.
the time limit are the same as have been
adopted by the roads of the central pas
senger committee. The latter _ organiza-
tion has made rates to Canton which are
considerably under one fare for the round,
trip. -
Democratic Claim In, Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.—’-Chairmau Sam
uel Cook of the Democratic central com!
mittee today gave out a statement to the
effect thathe had made out complete re.
turns of the house to house canvass being
made by the committee .from 138 school
districts.
turns, he says Missouri will go Democratic
by 100,000 plurality. ~
Ballot Machine Limifktion.
ALBANY, Sept. 23.-—Attorney General
Hancock, in an opinion today, holds that
a ballot machine which does not give elect-
ors the right to vote for individual presi
dential electors or the right to vote for an,
qualified citizen for any office, whether or
not he has been nominated by anypolit-
icai‘ organization, is unconstitutional.
Fusion In North Carolina.
RALEIGH, Sept. 23.—-At an early hour
the Democratic, Populist and Silver parties
agreed to fuse on a Bryan electoral ticket
in North Carolina, the Democrats naming
five electors, the Populists five and the Sil-
ver party one. This union of all the silver
elements. they claim, insures the state tc
the Democratic ticket.
Gillett Renominatcd.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 23.—-The
Second district Republican convention to-
day renominated Frederick H. Gillett or
this city for representative to congress.
Augustus Coolidge of Athcl was nomi-
nated presidential elector.
McKinley- Gets a Stump.
CANTON, 0., Sept. 23.—Major McKinley
has received a finely polished and embel-
lished stump of a tree intended for use in
delivering his front porch addresses. The
stump was sent by Jesse Grover, sheriff oi
Knoxville, Tenn.
Bank Rate May Be Advanced.
LONDON, Sept. 23.—The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says there is in-
creasing probability of an early advance oi
bank rate (which was 2% last Thursday)
to 3 per cent, adding that, apart from the
gold withdrawal from the bank yesterday,
£100,000 ($500,000) was bought in the
Open market for the continent, and that a
slight further decline of French checks
would bring within sight the probability
of gold exports to Paris.
Concluding, The Westminster Gazette
remarks, “Indeed, it is held in some
quarters that the directors of the Bank of
France will not only refuse to allow more
gold to go to the United States, but will
seek to recoup from London the amount
already sent.” 1
The financial article in The Daily News
says that it is supposed that yesterday’s
large withdrawal of gold from the Bank
of England was made in the anticipation
that the bank will raise the price of Amer-
ican eagles. '
Rochester University Presidency.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 23.——A1though the
answer of Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler to
’ the invitation of the trustees to become
president of Rochester university has not
been made public, it can be stated definite-
ly that he will not accept. He feels that
in view of the favors shown him he is in
duty bound to remain at Cornell univer-
sity another year at least. Moreover, it
would be unjust to himself as well as to
Rochester university to hold out the hope
that he would come here next year even.
P. T. Barnum’s Widow’s Husband Dead.
BRIDGEPOBT, Conn., Sept.,23.—The fol-
lowing cablegram was received today by
Mr. B. Fish, cousin of Mrs. P. T. Bar-
num, from Hotel Bristol, Constantinople:
“Calais Bey died yesterday morning. Ern-
balmed. Waiting for madame.”
Killed “’ife, Baby and Self.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23,—Charles Sie-
ber, living at Brightwcod, a suburb of this
city, cut his wife’s throat, _ his baby’s
throat and then hanged himself. All are
dead. Sieber was a telegraph operator on
the Big Four road.
Six Supposed to Be Drowned.
BOSTON, Sept. 23. —It has been ascer-
tained that the vessel sunk between Moon
Head and Long Island is the catboat Hebe.
There seems little doubt that the six miss-
ing men who were aboard have been
drowned. -
Colonel William I}. Hughes Dead.
- BALTIMORE, Sept.'23.——Colonei William ‘
B. HughesMU. S. A., depot quartermaster-
at Baltimore, died suddenly at his resi-
dence, on Eutaw"-piace, today.
i
The lower house of
“ant. HA‘MILTows sTaAN’es VISION.
She Wrote Just Before Eer- Death: Telling
of the Future Life. .
Gail Hamilton left behind her the
story of her life—a story weird, and
mysterious; a story that to believers in
the occult will carry conviction; astory
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 thejland of death. It is a. story
supernatural in all its essential feat-
ores, 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 under the title of “X Rays,” she
took her readers not only into‘the .Val;
ley of the Shadow of Death, but be4
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, “ y'vfit'h 'a heavenly face,
looking at me. ream :‘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?’ ‘J usi
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 iii it. I‘said to my
guide, ‘Whence comes this light?’ He
answered from the thronerof 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.
1. “Presently I noticed a house at my
left; there were five steps leading
down from the door; below these steps
was a short bill, which led down to
where I was resting. Looking at the
house, and wishing that some one
Basing an estimate on these re. ‘ 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. I did not
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
cla'sped in each other’s“ bands they
vanished from sight. "
‘fI'mmediately 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
mental band. My delight was intense;
it was too much for my poor, weak
nature. I lost consciousness. When
again njyself 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 hiskclosest 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--
actor and constancy, which seques-
tered in sacred'ness 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 llIorc Important.
“1 say, captain,” said a young Eng-
lishman on board an American clipper,
‘z‘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.
12: vofirn—mmiofion.
The action of the heart, lungs and
digestive system is involuntary, for the
reason that it is indispensable to life,
and must be carried on under all cir-
cumstances. If a. man had to think of
his heart or had to remember that he
‘ must breathe, or that his food must die
gest. he would have no time to do any-
thing. sisal—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
——
leard the rich strain of an in-stru--
.\“_-
u'x‘
s .
TIDE TU RNS' SOUTH.
Farmers of the Northwest Migrating 'l‘o-
» . ward Dixie. ‘
‘ Several western states are alarmed by
shrinking population. The tide of emi-
gration is changing, and they feel the
drain, In some sections people and
press are up in arms to stay the move-
ment. 'The drain on Iowa, South Da-
kota. Nebraska, Kansas and 'Wisconsin
roads of these states to give it attention,
and it threatens to grow. '
"A‘ strong tide of emigrationhas‘se‘t in
from those "states to the south. Even
Illinois'feels the current, although not
seriously. Curiously enough, Illinois
peeple prefer to move' westward into the
very regions which are being deserted
by their early settlers. ,
'For a year past railroads having large
tracts ‘Of land in the south have been at
work among the farmers of the north-
west with enticing pictures of life be-
low Mason and Dixon’s line, and they
are now beginning to reap the fruit of
their labor. They have agents scatter~
ed over several states. who are gather-
ing the brawn of westérn prairies and
sending it south to fell forests and till
farms. A feature of the work is the or-
ganization of a number of :colonies,
society of neighbors and» others who
have ideas and tastes in common. These
settlements are to be conducted some-
what on the plan of the farm villages Of
Germany. The colonists will live in a
central village and they will go to and
from work on their farms lying out-
side.
Neither press, nor railroads, nor poli-
ticians have been able to stem the tide,
and the farmer, filled with the pleasant
prospect of working the year ’round in
his shirt sleeves, turns a. deaf ear to
their wails. The emigration agent tells
him he cannot afford to raise corn for
the Chicago market on land worth $40
to $100 an acre, when he can buy land
in the south for $5 to $15 an acre. The
agent talks of balmy breezes all winter,
of magnolia blossoms for Christmas and
.of a soil that only needs to be tickled to
yield milk and honey, or their equiva-
lents. He even talks of two and three
crops 3. year, and promises low freight
rates toreach markets—Chicago Times.
Answers to Inqu irers.
The Dallas Times says: At the cam-
est request of many of our most fash~
iouable readers, who recognize the deli-
cacy of our tests in dress, we have
somewhat reluctantly consented to de-
vote a shall portion of our space to an-
swerir‘g correspondents’ questions.
While we realize the truth of the, old
adage that a fool can ask questions
wise men cannot answer, we neverthe-
less undertake to answer them accord-
' ing to their folly. All communications
should be addressed to the Fashion
Editor. .
Nora—As you are only . twenty-six
and not liable to get older for ten or
twelve years, we would advise that you
get 'a rich, golden-brown crepon in
preference to black for your autumn
dress. A full vest or chemisette shown
inside .3 bolero front will make a fine
tout ensemble. Some other clothing
should be worn with this, of course.
Belle—No; we do not believe in
using the diminutive for, girls? names.
Do you?
Hopeless—To remove freckles treat
them with lemon juice twice a day.
Tincture of iodine will hide but not re-
move’them without also removing the
hide. For a. bad case Of- confluent
freckles we would suggest a. sheel
game, where the operation of skinning
is painless and speedy.
Subscriber — Pink chrysanthemums
will be worn by brides. After that they
will, most of them, be satisfied with
anything they can get in the shape of
flowers.
Dulcina—Your question is difficult to
answer. As far as we have seen bloom-
ers are not much worn; but then, you
know, they are made so full that the
wear doesn’t show. Will advise you
later. ‘ .
Sandon—You ask what a bride should
be married in. We would suggest that
she “get married in haste and repent at
leisure.” As she is bound to repent,
she might as well have the leisure in
which to do it thorougly.
Sarah—Try again, by slow freight, as
you do not express yourself well.
A Very Honest Coal Dealer.
Mr. Black, the eminent and wealthy
coal dealer, called one of his oldest
drivers into the office the other morning
and tendered him quite a. large sum of
money. . -
“What is this for?” asked the aston-
ished driver. .
“Merely a token of appreciation for
services rendered,” replied Mr. Black,
kindly.
“But you‘ve always paid me well for
my services, and that was appreciation
enoug ." . ~
“There is really more than that in it,
John,” continued Mr. Black; “I really
owe you the money.”
“I don’t understand.” 5
“Let me tell you,” and he dropped his
voice to a whisper. “You have been
with me for 20 years, working 300 days
every year, and averaging three loads a
.iay; that. makes 18,000 loads. You
weigh 153 pounds, John, and we have
‘21ever failed to weigh you with every
load; that makes 2,700,000 pounds, or
1.200 tons. This at an average of £1
per ton, John, represents £1,200. The
package you hold in your hand contains
.2‘12C, or ten per cent., which we think
is yours by right. We are honest,
. .mu, and don’t desire to defraud any-
n . :y out of what is justly his.”
- .2031) Orwed in ‘humble submission,
:.,;-.i is now waiting for the next divi-
.;,1~;lil.--—'1‘lt-Blts. A
I
\
oaks cs 'ro‘rLs'r SOAP In “EVERY/Psoriasis.
' as .
has become serious enough for the rail-"
which will give the northarn people the.
, ' THE REASON war.
Every Why Has a. Wherefore and
_ ’Ti's Well to Look for it at Times.
In these days people want to know
9
Whys and Wherefires. '
The‘lQIh century man is a nature
skeptic. . . , .
The why and wherefore of such is.
plain. '
He made statements of supposed-
facis. '
.He is told that every ailment of man-
kind can be cured. ' ,
He has an ailment and tries some
panacea. , . .
It fails; he tries another "ith the
same result. - - g
Such experiments make him‘ ook asx-
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 peak back. ' '
He used a-plaster or liniments, they
relieved him for a time, but failed to
curepthe trouble. '«
.11L18i8 his fault; the why is that he
did not know the wherefore of his
aches. ,
Hadhe known that the kidneys were
the cause? .
That backache generally means kid-
ney ache?
That the kiduhys must filter the blood
cm. ~zantly.
'luat failure to do so immediately
affects the back. '
That backache is only the first slap
toward the many kidney disorders.
Urinary troubles follow.
Retention of urine.
Excessive urine.
Diabetes—Bright’s disease. ,
Dean’s Kidney. Pills are a positive
specific for all kidney complaints.
Plenty of Norwalk proof of this.
Mr. G. S. Partrick, Notary Public,
No. 127 Main street, savs: “My wife
got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at
Hale’s drug store, for a severe back-
ache she was suffering 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 receipt of price bv
Foster—Milburu 00., ufi'alo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States.
Are you a sufferer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles? Doan’s Oint-
ment will bring you instant relief and
permanent cure. Get it from your
dealer. ' ,.
10R IN K
GELS/ be.
_ O‘WATERO’P ,.
SARNTDGA.
SARATOGA!
Genuine Saratoga Waterxin
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
HATHflRN‘“
spams
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
. Kidneys.
FOR runner
e. 110111188, Keller &Stlllltl Ca
DORLON HOUSE ~
GREGORY’S POINl.
. NEW OPEN FOR THE SEASUN‘UF 1896.. .
Shore Dinners,
lilicde island cam Bake.
Bathing. Boating. Fishing.
Electric cars to Hotel, every: twenty
minutes. A .
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Norwalk Chronicler