Evening gazette, Thursday, October 8, 1896 · page 7

 

 

 

 

THE EVENING GAZETTE

 

 

‘,__A

How Many
in Stay? _
Of the many brands of soap

placed upon the market dur-'

ing the past fifteen years,
how many are now in emst.
ence?

l

 
 

 

has V stood " the "'t¢$li ‘ 'of time.
It fulfils the exacting rc-
quirements of the New Eng-

land 'housekeepers. ,_.-

 

fl.
2.

 

 

 

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the danger is
in the W‘
nEglect— jMALES
that’s why HONEY

AAAAAAAAAA

 

so many . 0F-
colds ’ HOHEHDUND
lead to a AND

fatal disease. TAB

Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. ,,r > '-

' Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. ‘
AAAAAA "Aila“:'aiaaa’aaaaaxAnn‘s...AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
(We m e ,

WANTED...

' » or Boys) in every town in the
_ . L. S. to get orders for our cele-
. brated goods. LIBERAL Teams;
Goon Incoxrs. Bic PRESENTS with
every sale Good Teas and Cof-
ad and 16 _ lee:i 250. per pound. Send this
. c. m s'amps an we will mail on al-i
BestImported Tea. any kin l and full pn3r'iclt1ars?OMd
THE gRsar AMERICAN 'lEA CO. (3. L.)
31 a 33 \ 6535' at. New YOl'K, P. 0. Box 289. _._.;

 

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c o m stein
gent

THE I
CREATAMERICAN

 
 
 

COMPANY

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE.

Stores'and Families Supplied.
Lowestt‘Ratess

 

wmrrn
IS come

And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.

Call in and examine them:
though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and

I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.

F. KOCOU R,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 North Main Street, So. Norwalk

 

Horace E. Dann,

sxcxnsroa '

LLVGI‘V and Sales Stable.

.o-p‘o.a‘a"‘a.-‘a.asa.o‘p‘.

Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Bailroad depotl
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team

with or without drivers‘

Safe horses for women
andchildren; .

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

HERE’S YOUR cannot.

A fine building lot on Wilton ave-

 

nue. If you intend to build, lock 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.

'eonc; .
.x tulips,
. ._ DIARRHlEl,

And all BoWel Troubles
Promptly relieved with ».

HALE’S ~ .

SAFE DORDIM.

Large Bottle 2 cents.

 

 

 

A tall 'Druggihst.

 

WHITE Cll_ll’_S VISIT.

The French Capital Still Wild Over
the Russian Emperor. ‘

THE PANTHEON INSPECTED.

‘ Other Objects of Interest Were Also

Seen—Paris Cooking Proved Too Much
For His Modesty—Details of
the Day’s Proceedings.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-—-All Paris was again in
holiday attire today, and in spite of the
cloudy weather the streets were . packed
with hundreds of thousands of sightseers,
many of whom had not been to bed all
night. The excitement over the visit of
the-czar and czarina to the French capital
shows no signs of waning, and, in fact,
the enthusiasm appears to bé increasing.
The newspapers of all classes and political
beliefs express the Very highest satisfac-
tion at the speeches made by the czar, es-
pecially at the one which he delivered at
the Elysee palace, and the press of this
city finds in the fact that his majesty left
cards at the residences of the president of
the senate, M. Loubet, and the president
of the chamber of deputies, M. Brisaon,
indications that the czar has formally ex-
pressed his acceptance of the forms and
as nausea of a republican regime.

in brief, The Figaro may .be said to sum
up the general opinion of the newspapers
on the situation in an editorial today, dur-
ing which it says: ‘

“Conclusive acts and definite words
have now been exchanged, and it is prob-
able that they will be completed at Chalons.
But they are enough to convince Europe
of our union.”

Alsace-Lorraine Again.

Unprejudiced spectators of the state on-
try of the czar into Paris saw in the
mourning draped figure of Strasburg and
the repeated cries of “Viva Alsace-Lor-
raine!” an intimation to his Russian maj-
esty and ally of France that something
more than more words is expected by the
French people as the price of the alliance,
and that France has not forgotten that
she has a long standing account to settle
with Germany—an account which will
not be satisfactory to France until the lost
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine are once
more a portion of French territory. But
there are people who imagine that France

is building castles in Spain if she really ,

believes that Russia will at any time draw
the Sword to assist her in a campaign of
aggression against the German empire.
This was the day fixed for the visit of
the czar and ozarina to the principal public
buildl s of Paris and during which they
were to ay the first stone of the new Alex-
ander III bridge which will serve for the
Paris exhibition of 1900. .
President Faure ‘ arrived at the Russian
embassy on the Rue Grenelle at 9:35 'a.‘ in.
He found the czar and czarina all ready to
start, and the party almost immediately
afterward ‘left the embassy in an open car-
riage, escorted by a squadron of ouiras-

siers, to visit the Cathedral of N otre Dame.

The streets were densely. packedwith
people who Cheered most enthusiastyally,
shouting: “Vive l’empereuri” “Viva la
czar!” “Vive l’imperatricel” and ‘Vivc la
republique!" until they must have been
hoarse.

Crowds Everywhere.

All the scenes of yesterday were repeat-
ed. The roofs were covered with people,
the windows wore filled with sightseers,
the balconies were crowded to their utmost
capacity, and every lamppost or other
point of vantage had its cluster of men
and boys hanging on in the most acrobatic
manner and demonstrating their enthusi-
asm by all possible methods. Troops of
all descriptions lined the streets, and the
cheering was continuous.

The imperial party arrived at the famous
cathedral at 10 o’clock, inspected the his-
torical features and subsequently visited
the public edifices.

Their majestics Were received at the
door of Notrc Dame by Cardinal Richard,
the archbishop of Paris, attended by the
vicar general, the members of the chapter
and the minister of justice, M. Darlan.
Guided by Cardinal Richard, the czar and
czarina and President Faure visited the
nave and the principal chapels, stopping
for a few moments at the Pasteur mortuary
chapel. .

After an inspection of the treasury of
the cathedral, in which the historical
church plate is deposited, the imperial
guests and the president proceeded to the
Palais de Justice, where they were received
bypthe minister of justice, who was accom-
panied by the judges.

Their majestles, still accompanied by
President Fauro, then spent a quarter of
an hour at the Saints Chapelle. From there
they went to the Pantheon, everywhere
received with enthusiastic acclamation by
the immense ‘ crowds of people. in and
about the streets through which they
passed.

At the Pantheon.

The czar and czarina greatly admired
the frescoes on the walls of the Pantheon
and descended hate the vaults of that
building. There they halted briefly before
the tomb of the late President Carnot.

His majesty were the uniform of a colo-
nel of the Preobrajensky regiment, and
there is no doubt that he is showing signs
of fatigue. In fact, it is reported that he
was considerably indisposed after the per-
fOrmance at the opera last night. His
sickness is attributed to the strain of travel
and French cooking. This, however, is
only the current report regarding the in-
dispositicn of the czar. In any case, his
majesty was noticed tobe quite pale to-
day, and his demeanor was serious, if not
sad.

On the other hand, the czarina was
fresh, bright and as cheerful as over, how-
ing and smiling kindly in response to the
storms of applause from the crowds, while
his majesty contented himself with now
and then touching his cap in a military
salute.

Her . majesty wore a simple drqss of
gray, a mantle trimmed with beautiful
lace and a toque of gray silk and gauze,
set off with a white aigret.

At the Gothic door of the cathedral a
superbly uniformed Cossack descended
from the box of the landau and assisted
their majesties to alight.

The imperial guests arrived at the Hotel
des Invalides at 11:30 a. m. and found a
large concourse of generals waiting to re-
ceive them. They visited the tomb of Na-
poleon, before which the czar tarried for a
moment in silent contemplation. The czar
andczarina afterward viewed the chapel,
inflrmary, refectory and the artillery mu;

scum. They left the building by the cour'

d’hon‘neur, where the generals and the pen-
sioners were drawn up in their honor.

They then returned to the Russian emf:

bassy, where they partook of l noheon.

A semiofficial note issued th afternoon
says that the czar, in private, has display~
3d great satisfaction and deep emotion all

 

 

 

l.a

' humored hilarity of 1889-is sadly absent.”

evening terminated abruptly in the middle

._ ing the defense of Paris, which surrender-
ed in January, 1871, after a long and bril-

iwith the dedication of a soldiers’ monu-

. from Paris says it is rumored that Victor

the brilliant rates here in honor of his
visit. '

The balance of the programme for the
day was carried out toxthe letter.

English Views of the Ovation.

LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Chronicle’s Paris
correspondent says: “Republican” Paris
seems suddenly to have resolved to have a
king or an emperor of her own. Czesarism
is in the air. Today’s ovation stepped out
of the bounds of patriotism. The French
republic has left the paths of austere de-
mocracy and has asked for prestige from
an autocrat while there were monarchs
with constitutions around her. These are
not words of blame, but of grave augury. ”

The Paris correspondent of The NeWs
says he is greatly impressed by the remark-
able change in the spirit and the physiog-
nomies ot the multitudes from those which
marked the exhibition crowds in 1889.
“One sees, ’ ’ says this correspondent, “how
depressing the Meline tariff has been and
that protection is really but a mitigated
famine. The faces are thin and drawn and
withered and the children look stunted,
and their eyes less bright, while the good

The Sh'James Gazette this afternoon
publishes a dispatch from Paris saying
that the performance at the opera last

of the ballet, owing to the illness of the
czar, which, it is said, was occasioned by
the bad cooking at the Elysee palace.

A VETERAN GENERAL GONE.

Death of the Man Who Defended Paris
Against the Germans.

TOURS, France,Oct. 8. —General Trochu,
who defended Paris until it surrendered to
the German army in January, 1871, is
dead.

Louis Jules Trochu was born in Brit-
tany on March 12, 1815, and was educated
at the military academy of St. Cyr. He
entered the army as a lieutenant of artil-
lei-y in 1837 and was made adjutant of
Marshal Bugeaud for bravery at the bat-
tles of Siddi-Yussef and Isly. He also
served with distinction during the Crimean
war and eventually became a general of
division. In that capacity he received a
command in the Italian campaign of 1859,
and on the conclusion of peace was role-
gated to the ministry of war and received
the grand cross of the Legion of Honor.

Previous to the war of 1870-1 General
Trochu was in command at Toulouse, and
after the battle of Sedan he was made gov-
ernor of Paris and commander in chief of
all the forces defending the capital. He‘
inflicted great loss upon the Germans dur-

 

llant defense.

General Trochu in October, 1871, was
elected president of the council general of
Morblhan, but he subsequently resigned J
and has lived in retirement since January,
1873.

In 1873 General Trochu published a work
in justification of the government of the
national defense, and he was also the au-
thor of other military works.

- The Lincoln-Douglas Anniversary.

GALESBURG, 1115., Oct. 8.-The celebra-
tion of the thirty-eighth anniversary of
the Lincoln-Douglas debate hpre opened

ment in Hope cemetery. The" procession
was led by the Knox college cadets. The
procession was reviewed by Dr. Chauncey
M. Depew of New York; Robert T. Lin-
coln, Chinago; S. S. McClure; W. G. Coch-
ran, department commander of the Illi-
nois Grand Army of the Republic, and
other distinguished visitors.

The Seaboard and Roanoke Sale.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Mr. Thomas F.
Ryan, in reply to an inquiry, said that he
would not deny the report that he has
bought for himself and others a majority
of the stock of the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad company, but was unwilling to
give details. The Seaboard andRoanoke
owns a controlling interest in the various
roads that compose the Seaboard Air line.

Successor of District Attorney Lassiter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-—The president
has appointed William H. White of Vir-
ginia to be United States attorney for the
eastern district of Virginia to succeed
Francis R. Lassiter, whose participation
in politics drew forth a letter from Attor-
ney General Harmon taking strong ground
against judicial officers actively participat-
ing in politics. '

Train Dispatcher-5' Strike Over.

MONTREAL, Oct. 8. —— The operators’
strike on the Canadian Pacific railway is
over. The strikers, with the exception of
those who have committed acts of violence.
are to be reinstated. The settlement was
brought about by a proposition made by
the Canadian Pacific managers to their
striking employees and accepted by them.

0

Fierce Gale In the Channel. _
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 8.—A fierce gale is
raging along the southern coast of Eng-
land. and much damage to shipping is re-
ported. Large quantities of wreckage are
floating in various, harbors. The steamer
Lahn, which sailed from New York, re-
ported having experienced a terrific gale
in the English channel.

A Stage Hold Up and Robbed.

SSNORA, Cal, Oct. 8. —For the third
time within six months the Somme. stage
was held up near Cloudman, and two
masked robbers forced the driver to deliver
the mail pouches and express box, which
were rifled. The value of the booty secured
is unknown. A posse went in pursuit of
the robbers.

Victor de Lessepa a Suicide.
LONDON, Oct. 8.—A special dispatch

do Lesseps, a son of the late Count de Los-
seps and who died yesterday, committed
suicide. It was at first supposed that the
injuries which caused his death wore the
result of a fall.

Bombay Quarantined.

BOMBAY, Oct. 8.—There have been 97 .

fresh cases of bubonic disease since Oct. 2,
and 76 deaths have occurred. .A quaran-
tine againat Bombay has been declared at
Aden and at the Egyptian ports.

One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—National bank
notes received today for redemption, $153:-
837; government receipts from internal
revenue, $237,313; customs, $508,180; mis-
cellaneous, $28,723.

An Indiana College Building Burned.

_LOGANSPORT,Ind.,OOii. 8.—St. Michael’s
college was burned to the ,ground‘at this
place. The loss is 870, 000; insurance,
$35,000. Sixty-five students had matricu-
lated. .

Genrge H. Ketcham “'ins In Englahd.‘

LONDON, Oct. 8.—Mr. Enoch Wishard’s
American horse George H. Ketcham won
the Melton Plate. Mr. Rutliorfcrd’s Break
of Day was second.

*also says that a German woman, who is

. . .. . x ‘ 1
GENERAL SANCHEZ DEAD. ‘

The Well Known Insurgent Leader Killed
In an Engagement-

Havana, Oct. l—An important on:
gagement, during which General Serafin
Sanchez, the well known insurgent leader,
was killed, has been fought at the Reserve
plantation, province of Matanzas.

 

Serafln Sanchez was one of the most
widely known of the Cuban leaders. He
was born at Sancti Spiritus, province of
Santa Clara; in.1846, and joined the in-
surgents in 1868, when about 23 years of
age, afterward serving under Generals
Honorato’del Castello and Angel del Cas- _
tello. He was made an officer in 1871, and
later served under Maximo Gomez. In
1874 Sanchez was promoted to the rank of
major, in 1875 he was given the command
of a regiment as lieutenant colonel, and.
under General 30103, in 1876, he was
made full colonel.

After the capitulation of the Cubans in
Zimjor Sanchez reappeared in Las Vilas
at the head of a large body of men, ‘but
was finally allowed by the Spanish gov-
ernment to leave Cuba.

From that time on Sanchez lived in
Santo Domingo and Key West, but in June,
1895, he landed in Cuba with'the George
W. Childs expedition under General Rolofi
and had since been made a general. He
recently crossed the trocha from Pinar del
Rio and entered the province of Matanzas.

THE ROMANO nuance

New Rochelle Police Think They Will
Soon Capture Gugliermo. .

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Oct. ‘~.—Frank
Gugliermo, the murderer of Antonio Bo
.mano of New Rochelle, who was shot Sun-
day afternoon aweek ago because Guglier-
mo thought Romano was going to marry
the girl whom he loved, was seen near
the Italian ranch in Glenwood park in
Yonkers by Special Policeman Charles
Schwartz.

The policeman was in search of the mur-
derer, and stopped to pick chestnuts in
front of~the Italian ranch. He says he
saw Gugliermo standing at the door of the
barracks with 20 companions. Schwartz

married to an Italian, told him that Gug-
liermo has been hiding in this ranch ever
since he shot Romano. The Italian ranch
is inhabited by Calabriar Italians, to which
province Gugliermo belongs. The police
think that they will have Gugliermo in
custody within 48 hours. .

Gugliermo killed A man in Italy, after
which he fled to the woods. and the police
were searching for him for a year before
they captured him. He served 14 years in
prison in Italy for that murder.

The Minute Men ot,’96.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘.—The official jour-
nal of the Knights of Labor will announce
that a new organization of workingmen,
to be known as “The Minute Men of
’96,” is being formed. The purpose of
the organization is to offset “the intimida-
tion and coercion" claimed to be practiced
at the ballotbox in every state. M. J.
Bishop, grand worthy foreman . of the
Knights of Labor, signs the call to organ-
ize.

—-..-¢——o.——..—-———..——_
Nihilist liIeetings In London.

LONDON:l Oct. .-—-The Daily Mail as-
serts that the nihilists have held several
excited meetings in London recently.
“Some of the nihilists,” says this pgper,
“were in favor of an attempt upon the
czar’s life, but a majority in favor of in-

.numbers, and to be publicly reprimanded

 

action carried the day, on the ground that
England was the only country where an
asylum was left for the extremists.”

, young lady of this city.

Millville’s Glass Troubles.

MILLVILLE, N. J., Oct. (l—Tho action
of the glass manufacturing firm of Whit-
all, Tatum & Co., in offering to start their
flint furnaces at a wage reduction of 20
per cent OE the list rate, has created ex-
citement in this locality such as has sel-
dom been seen before. The threat of hir-
ing nonunion men if the old employees do
not agree to the reduction has added fuel
to the flames. This has always been a
union town, and the workmen employed
in the great glass manfacturing plants do
not know what to make of the present
situation. The men will give their answer
tomorrow. _

 

“'recked by'Tugltive vars.

BRAINTBEE, Mass, Oct. . ‘.—An east-
ward Cape train on the Old Colony branch
of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
fOrd railroad was partially wrecked near
this station early this morning by fugitive
cars, which had ' broken from a freight
train, and which, descending a sharp
grade, crashed against the engine of the
Cape train almost before the engineer was
aware of the danger. No one was hurt.

Australian Basebailists to Come.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ~Z—At a confer-
ence in this city between Manager Mus--
grove of the Australian cricket team and.
Messrs. Spalding, Reach and Rogers, own-
ers of the Philadelphia Baseball club, it
web-definitely arranged that the farmer
Would bring to this country next spring a
baseball team made up of native Austra-
lians, many of whom have become quite
proficient in our national game.

Lieutenant Mahoneyfs Sentence.
WASHINGTON, Oct. _l.—First Lieutenant
James E. Mahoney, marine corps, has
been sentenced by a court martial to lose
half his pay for one year, $1,050, and two

for scandalous conduct and drunkenness
while stationed at the New York navy
yard. Acting Secretary McAdoo has ap-
proved the sentence, though holding that
it was inadequate.

Spencer Denies the Report.

New YORK”, Oct. ~.—-President Samuel
Spencer of the Southern Railway com-
pany, who arrived in town today. said,
“There is no foundation for the reports
contained in several of the morning nevvs-
papers that negotiations are going on in
behalf of the Southern Railway company.
for the purchase of, acquisition or control,
either directly or indirectly, of the Sea-
board Air Line.” .

The Fate of Tynan.

LONDON, Oct .-—A dispatch to The
Standard from i nris says: “The decision
respecting P. P. J. Tynan will be submit-
ted to the cabinet council, which will not
meet before Oct. 14. In the event of ex-
tradition to England being refused, Tynan
will be put aboard a steamer for the Unit-
ed States under a decree of expulsion.”

Dorr- Gallery Leaves Chicago.

C‘HICAuO, Oct. t—T—he collection of
Dore paintings and drawings, after nine
months’ exhibit, has closed, and today the
work of packing and shipping the huge
canvases began. The collection goes to Bos-
ton, where it will be hung in Copley hall
for an indefinite engagement. '

A Catcher Catches a Bride.
Massnmox, 0., Oct. '.—An elopement
has just been made known here, and the
principals are Harry .Smith, one of the
best known catchers in the Eastern Base-
ball league, who played wlth the Buffalo
team, and Miss Rosa Ross, a Well known

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

“i couldn’t
w a s h m y
dishes with-
out ivorine.”

The splen-
did cake of
Toilet Soapin
'every pack.
age is a boon
to young and
old".

The J. B. WILLIAMS

00.. Glastonbury.

Conn.

Makers of the
illiams Famous

 

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' from

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I. _ Shaving Soups.
,2 Write for catalogue .3" ‘ C0 N N -
\I. . of choice premiums. 5
z, r, a 3 ) 3-7 M ,

. A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre-eminently
tisfactory in their action, has resulted in

83.

.h

 

 

g which is " The kind Boss

makes his biscuits with " and has for 32 years.
' Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/zez'r popularity..

MANUFACTURERS C. D. BOSS & SON, NEW LONDON, CONN.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' ourrlrrrns

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_ _, _ -u . _-.——.-......—~ u .

 

OF NEW YORK cm
Have Purchased the Entire Stock formerly owned by

e TREDWELL-& SLOTE, ‘

- Consisting of

Men’s High. Grade Clothing
and Furnishing Goods

‘ and will sell it at -

One Half '1/2 Off '

TRED WELL A? SLCTE’S lFormer Prices.
' SALE NOW ON

- at Tredwena Slote’s Stores, _ .
461, 463, 465, 46? Broadway. Cor. Grand St, New York City.
' .. . it

A SERIOUS. SUBJECT '

For You, forAnybocly—Norwalk has
Taken lt Up—Local Testimony
Speaks For Itself.

 

Kidneys can’t talk, but if you don’t
treat them rightly you will hear from

0M:
They have a langua e of thei
this is how they tell yin: I own’.
When you work too hard what fol-
lows? . You are tired aren't you?
- It’s Just the same with the kidneys,
tigey get tll‘éd, they have so much to

You stoop over at some occupation.

lou strain yourself lifting.

You walk too far, or ride too far.

You call this over-exertion. You
cannot sleep when night comes.

Your back aches. Your head aches,
often you ache all over. '

Oh you'say, it’s because I’m tired out.

_Now this isn’t right, it’s because your
kidneys are tired. ‘

. They can only do so much, and the
lifting, steeping, straining or exerting
has retarded their action.

'1 he heart has pumped the blood into
them faster then they could filter it.

The filter is over tuXed and becomes
clplgged.

‘hey cry for assistance in man
that follow. y aches

Nothing starts the kidneys working
so quickly as Doan’s Kidney Pills.

V. .. say so and people right here in
Normdk are endorsing it.

For instance take the case of Mrs.
J no. Grace who resides at No. 32 Platts-
ville avenue. She is a very old lady
and old age has many infirmities. Kid-
ney dxsorders are very prevalent and’tis
a rare thing that an aged person is
found who does not suffer more or less
from backache, it was so with Mrs.
Grace” She had abad back for years. -
The pains and aches extended down in-
to the limbs. She says, “I got a box of
Doan’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug
storeand began taking them. I think
the pills are a good thing, they cured
me."

For sale by all dealer's. Price 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Sent by mail on receipt of price by
Foster—Milbnrn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S.

Anyone who suffers from thatterrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate
the immediate relief and permanent
cure that. conies through the use [of
Doan’s Ointment. It never fails.

S. B.‘ WILSON,

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

__ 57

on [Final lllllllllllllll _L.~

' at .. is
liulbl'lt

”if; i

~___._A~A_. _—_.

.5 fag;g \=‘l._ [9.1 .

.__.__ —
r x+—”* ‘

Estimttes cheerfully given. L were b=1il
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.

 

STEAM Mill. Alla YARD, , arms
8 errors 31., 92 mu '8)
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.

Bfllfllllv
BOOTH E H
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN-

ERAL WATERS.

Flavoring Extract,s Also the

 

 

 

Syrups and Olden Tinie 1
Fruit Juices, . Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in

Birch Beer, _ Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. '
Address '

II. J. 8: ii. 8. flllllflfllil,

4: Main Street.

Nor-walk, Conn

 

DRINK _
HATHURN
SPRDfll
VlilER “

 

HMHHGUMWHHQ

 

FOR THE

Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and .
Kidneys.

FOR SALE BY

The Holmes, KBBlBl &. Select to

 

 

Raymond fl ' Son.
Successorsto GeorgeH,Baymcnd.

Furniturellealers and General Funeral 4
‘ irectors.

round 43 Main Street Norwalk Gt .
Residence, Berkeley Place,
elephcne No.7 7-4 . ‘ I