'T H n nv ENI N G G Aznfr 'l‘ r
it’s Soap,
In All Soap.
‘ \Velcome Soap "is abso-
lutely free from excess of
alkali, corrosive, and other
adulterations: that is why it
is superior to any other soap.
If by special inducements
they are led to try some
other kind, they always re-
turn to .Welcome.
.‘it’s neglect of
throat and
‘ bronch1al' . HALE’S
troubles
HONEY
‘ that
OF
leads to
death- HOREHDUND
_ AND
dealing
. disease.
No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehouud and
T Tar l5 praised by its users. Its curative efiects
are like magic. Sold by druggists.
' Else's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
as me
u gen
(W o m e II.
Men, Girls
or Boys) in every town in the
U. S. to get orders for our cele-
brated goods. LIBERAL Trans;
Goon INconus. BIG Pasan-rs with
every sale. Good Teas and Cof-
ad and 16c i ieesri 250. per pound. Send this
. . n aramps an we will mail vou at
Best Imported Tea, any kind and full rirticulai-‘simund
_. The gang AMERICAN EA co. (3.1.)
31 a 33 Vesey at. New YOI‘K. P. O. Box 289. ..._.
THE
CREAIAMERICAN
COMPANY
woman
, 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.
Suitiugs are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F. KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 North Main Street, So. Itorwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
LIVGI‘V and sales Stable.
uwg‘zw vuwu w~
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depotI
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE: HORSES A SPECIALTY
TAR ‘
cont, ‘ .
. onus, .
. . ‘DIARRHlEl,
.And all BoWel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
SAFE DDRDIAI
Large Bottle 25 cents.
.At all Druggist.
AFew Cutting Remarks!
A Good, Warranted AXE for
$ 1- .0 0-.
Best BRADLEY AXE,
$ 1 .25.
.Extra Handles, 20 and 250.
' ets, 25c. First-class Buck
SW, 500.
H. II. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
Hatch
~.
THE POLITICAL ARENA
Chairman Hanna Wants a Profuse
Display of Stars and Stripes.
HE SUGGESTS A “FLAG DAY.”
A Bequest That All {Vita Intend to Vote
the Republican Ticket Hang Out Old
Glory on Oct. 31—An Important
Conference With \Vatson.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. —-Chairman Hanna of
the Republican national committee has
suggested a “flag day” in the campaign.
,vHe believes in the efficiency of the display
of the stars and stripes and today promul-
gated the following as a suggestion to a
good citizen:
The American flag has been in the pres-
ent campaign the emblem or insignia of
national honor. Its influence has been for
great good in the cause of a good people.
Its display in many places has been potent
in the advancement of the country’s battle
for the maintenance of its honor at home
and abroad. I therefore suggest that on
Saturday, Oct. 31, all who intend to vote
on Nov. 3 for the preservation of. our na-
tional honor, for sound money and the ad-
vancement of our people’s interests and
general prosperity, display the national col-
ors at their homes, their places of business
and wherever they may be seen, in order
that voters whose hearts are for their coun-
try may be strengthened in their purpose
and those who are undetermined may the
more patriotically and intelligently con-
clude how best to perform their duty as
citizens. M. A. HANNA.
It is further stated at the headquarters.
of the Republican national committee
that state, county and city committees
and clubs encourage the display of the na-
tional flag on the last Saturday in the
campaign in every part Of the country, es-
pecially on residences, and have flags and
hunting on sale at convenient places for
farmers and others who live in out of the
way places.
Massachusetts Democrats.
BOSTON, Oct. 19. —-The state ballot law
commissioners have decided against Hon.
George Fred Williams and his followers,
and declared the state convention held in
Faneuil ball by the regular state organiza-
tion of the Democratic party as the legal
one. The nominees of the Eaneull hall
convention will accordingly be placed on
the official ballot. Although Mr. Will-
iams was against the state committee, the
convention held by the latter placed him
on the head of the ticket, and the decision
will not afiect his name on the ballot un—
less he withdraws. which seems possible.
In fact the no‘minees of both the con—
ventions held by Mr. Williams’ follovvers
at Music hall and the one at Faneuil hall
named the same tick-ct with one or two ex-
ceptions, so that the contest before the
commission was solely for the control of
the state organization.
.4 The meeting of the Democratic state
central committee to-name the successors
to the ”Gold” members, who resigned
some time ago, developed such a fierce out-
burst of feeling between the two factions
that fist fights were narrowly averted, and
the meeting adjourned in confusion with-
out reaching any decision.
To Win Over Watson.
ATLANTA, Oct. 19. -It is confidently as-
serted that an important political confer-
ence is on the carpet here and that the par-
ticipants will be Thomas Watson, the Pop-
ulist vice presidential candidate, and
Chairman Jones of _ the Democratic party
or one or more of his trusted lieutenants.
It is said that an understanding has been
arrived at that is satisfactory to Mr. Wat-
son, and that all indications now are that
in a short time Mr. Watson will be stump«
ing the state of Kansas for William J.
Bryan. It is not known whether or not
Mr. Watson has in any way changed his
position on the q‘uestion of fusion, but it
can be safely predicted that some arrange-
ments satisfactory to Mr. Watson will be
made, or if not satisfactory, at least such
as he will tolerate, and give his active co-
operation in defeating McKinley. In case
the conference results in a union of forces
Mr. Watson’s letter of acceptance to Mari—
on Butler will be suppressed.
May Be Trouble In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—The Democratic sil-
ver managers declare no permit is neces-
sary for their parade on Oct. 31, and hence
they are determined to parade without
one. A decision to this effect was reached
by the managers last night after hearing
legal opinion on the point involved. Chief
of Police Badenoch does not show any sign
of receding from the position he took on
Friday when the Democratic leaders asked
him to give their parade preference over
the McKinley workingmen’s clubs parade
announced for the same night, Oct. 31.
“I do not intend that any parade shall
take place without a permit,” he said. “It
is plain on the face of it that in the pres-
ent excited state of the public mind twa
parades cannot go over the same ground
with a brief space between them and leave
us safe in the consciousness that trouble
will not result.”
The Vote In Georgia.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.——A dispatch has been
received at Democratic national headquar-
ters from Atlanta, addressed to a member
of the national committee and of the Geor-
gia state central committee, saying that
the official count of the vote in the late
state election in Georgia showed that At-
kinson for governor had 36,100 plurality.
The remainder of the state picket was
elected by an average of 52, 300. ' The Dem-
ocratic majority tw0 years ,ago was 24,161,
showing a Democratic gain of 28.119 over
the vote of 1894. The 52,300 shows the
regular state ticket majority, while At-
kinson ran behind the balance of the state
ticket for local reasons.
Hoar Attacks Fairchild.
BOSTON, Oct. 19.——In his speech before
the Norfolk club Saturday Senator Hoar
made a sensation by denouncing ex-Secre-
tary Falrchiid, who spoke the night before
at the Reform club, and said that his (Fair-
child’s) revival of the old charge that
President Grant packed the supreme court
of the United States in order to get a re.
versal of the legal tender decision in 1873
was as vile a falsehood as ever came up
from the campaign stump, and that he
considered it an attack upon the honor of
his brother, the late Judge F. Rockwood
Hoar. ‘ -
Massachu :tsJ’npuiistr.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.-—Thn Populist party
in this state will have a ticket on the t. d-
cial ballot after all. . When their list of
signatures to their nomination papers vas
filed at the state house, it seemed to be 19
names short of the legal number required.
Investigation showed that a number of le-
gal nameshad been thrown out by mis.
s
.l
I
take, enough to affect the result. Revi-
sions made by election boards in three cit-
ies shoWed that there were 1,011 names
figned, 11 more than sufficient under the
aw.
Altgeld In New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—The reception
given to Governor Altgeld of Illinois by
the German Democrats of this city was
one of the most remarkable demonstra-
tions of the campaign here. Cooper Union
was crowded to the doors and thousands
were massed in the streetsoutside. Gov-
ernor Altgeld spoke two hours in the hall
and then made a short address in the open
air. At both meetings he received a tu-
multuous ovation. "
Did Not Indorse McKinley.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,—The national
officers of the Union Veteran legion deny
that in secret session they passed resolu-
tions indorsing McKinley and Hobart.
They said that poliitcs were forbidden in
the organization, and deprecated the fact
that members of the order had given out
information that the Republican candi-
dates had been indorsed.’ '
Speaker Reed’s Illness. -
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Speaker Reed is stil
confined to his bed, scarcely able tospeak
above a whisper. Mr. Reed thinks be con-
tracted influenza while in New Jersey and
that his illness was aggravated by his
stump speaking.
New York and Brooklyn Registration.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.——The registration
of voters for the coming election has closed
in this city and Brooklyn. In New York
city the total registration is 331,180, and
in Brooklyn the total is 207,333.
DROVE HIM INSANE.
The Cigarette Habit Lands a Youth In a
Madhouse.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J ., Oct. 19.—Three
years ago Henry V. Schultz, 16 years old,
son of Jacob Schultz, a prosperous farmer
living near this city, was a pro ising
youth. His parents wished him to become
a business man and he was allowed to get
a position in a drug store here. The boy
was a model clerk. ,.
He acquired the cigarette habit, but at
first nothing was thought of it. Finally
,_he became such an inveterate smoker that
’his parents became alarmed. Six months
ago it was evident that the habit was im-
pairing him physically and mentally. All
efforts to break of! the terrible habit
proved vain. The family physician tried
every known remedy, but Henry could not
give up the deadly cigarette.
From a robust country boy he had be-
come a mere skeleton. A few weeks ago
he manifested symptoms of insanity. At
the earnest solicitation of the physician his
parents consented to have him removed to
the Trenton insane asylum in hope of hen-
efiting him. Yesterday he was taken there.
Lost His Right Arm.
FLUSHING, N. Y. , Oct. 19.—-—James Ben-
nett lives at 84 Osgood place. Yesterday
afternoon he took his new hammeriess gun
and went out on the meadows to bag some
game. While standing with his gun rest-
ing against his side it was discharged in
some unaccountable manner, the charge
entering the right arm and shattering it
from the shoulder down. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the Flushing
hospital, where the arm was amputated.
May \Vipe Out the Game.
BANGOR, Me., Oct. 19.—The slaughter
of game in the Maine woods has been'so
great since thezopening of the season that
many.are deeply concerned over the possi-
ble extermination of deer, moose and cari-
bou. It is said that the average number
of carcasses that pass through Bangor
daily is 40 deer. There are 79 days in the
open season, and that, if the average holds
good, will make the total passing through
Bangor about 3,180 deer.
Presented-to the President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Secretary Olney
yesterday presented to the president the
Grand Duke Abbruzzi, nephew of the
king of Italy. The duke is a lieutenant
on the Italian cruiser Cristofo Colombo,
now lying in Baltimore harbor. He was
accompanied in his call at the White
House by the Italian ambassador, Baron
Fava, and met the president in the blue
parlor.
Helen Nichols Wins Again.
LONDON, Oct. 19.—-At Alexandra park
today the All Aged Regulation Plate was
won by Mr. E. Wishard’s American chest-
nut mare, Helen Nichols. Mr. R. T. Bas-
sett’s Flash was second, and Mr. W. Si-
bary’s bay horse, Ru Gallic, formerly
Utica and lately owned by Mr. Richard
Croker, was third.
Bishop Keane’s Successor.
LONDON, Oct. 19.—-An authority at the
Vatican, writing on the subject of the
deposition of Bishop John J. Keane from
the rectorship of the Catholic University
of America, says that his successor will be
chosen after the arrival in Rome of Cardi-
nal Satolii.
Charged \Vith Murder.
COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 19. ~Engineer
Petite, by whose misreading of orders the
wreck on the Florida Central and Penin-
sula railroad was caused at Swansea on
Wednesday, has been arrested on a charge
of murder.
Snowstorm In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—A heavy, wet snow
fell in Chicago for about two hours yester-
day. This breaks all records as far as an
early snowstorm is concerned, the nearest
to it being the storm of Oct. 20 of last.
year.
The Paris Safe In Port.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 19,—The American
line steamship Paris, which broke her star-
board thrust shaft when about 325 miles
off Sandy Hook, has arrived here, with all
on board well.
Paderewski Improving.
LONDON, Oct. 19.—Paderewski writes
from the south of France that ho is losing
the wearying insomnia that threatened to
permanently undermine his health.
Eaifinquake In Spain.
MADRID, Oct. 19.—A slight earthquake
occurred yesterday evening at Tinares,
province of Andalusia. ,No serious dam-
age is reported to have occurred.
George \V. Phillips Dead.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—George W. Phillips,
for more than 30 years a member of the
board of trade and well known all over the
country, is dead.
Death of Major Dickinson.
NEW IORK, Oct. 19.——-Major S. T. Dick—
inst '1, the famons horseman and breeder
of 1 uses, died here Jsterday.
The Weather.
The indications are for slightly warmer
weather and possibly rain.
nu epithet.
Republicans Reap Where They
_Have Not Sown.
M’KINLEYISM NOT PATRIOTISM.
Freed from the Shackles of Restored Mc-
Kinleyism and from the Perils of Bryan-
ism, This Country’s Prosperity \Vould Be
Immediate and \Vomlerful—Palmer and
Buckner Stand for the Principles That
“fill \Vin in November—They Should
Be Elected.
in Spite of the modified Republican
protective tariff calamity campaign and
the doleful Populistic free silvercalami-
ty campaign there is evidence, says the
Chicago Chronicle, on all sides that
the American people are far from
ruin, and that nothing but the menace
of a new McKinley monopoly tariff on
the one hand and a Populistic change
in the monetary system on the other
hand retards a. very marked develop—
ment of industry and commerce.
That the country, if freed irom the
shackles of arestored McKinleyism and
the perils of Bryanisnnwould immediate-
ly experience a. wonderful revival of
business cannot be doubted.
Prices are low, but there is virtue in
low prices, many people are learning
every day. The foreign demand for
American products never was so great
as it is now, and prices have advanced
to some extent as a result.
Relieved from the danger of a. reap-
pearance of McKinleyism, which is in-
flation by means of taxation, and from
the perils of Bryanism, which is in-
flation by means of a. debased coinage
or a. flat currency, the country would
be in a position today to reap the
fruits of the honest, economical and
just Democratic administration that is
drawing to a close. ‘
The tariff is still too high, but its
burdens could be borne with some
cheerfulness if it were known that its
injustices and inequalities were gradu-
ally to be corrected instead of being
multiplied and intensified.
The uncompromising defense by the
Cleveland administration of the nation-
al honor has educated public sentiment
on the financial question at home and
strengthened the confidence of the
world at large in the rectitude and
sanity of our people.
The violence of the Populistic cam—
paign has been useful in drawing pub-
lic attention to the monstrous absurdi-
ties and the unmitigated evils of Me-
Kinleyism, of which Populism is but a
natural and logical extension.
Not a. little of the good cheer which
now exists in business circles is based
upon the fact that it is general belief
that Mr. Bryan cannot be elected and
that Mr. McKinley will not be able as
president to carry any of the schemes
of plunder that he and his highly fa-
vored friends have in view.
Logically, therefore, the majority of
the people have brought up exactly
where they started four years ago,
when they elected Grover Cleveland by
an overwhelming majority.
They want “sound money.” They
have had it under Cleveland in the
face of difiiéulties raised by Republic-
ans and Populists that no other pres—
ident ever encountered.
They want no more monopoly tariffs
of the McKinley description. They have
,had a. measure of tariff reform under
Cleveland, a reform that fell far short
of its purpose, but a reform neverthe-
less that was in every way beneficial and
one which it is probable will be but the
forerunner of others.
They have suffered some of the
natural consequences of a perverted
system of economy and finance, for
which the Republican party has been
chiefly responsible, but, drastic as has
been the treatment necessary to effect
a partial cure, the experience has been
worth all that it has cost.
Aside from the timiditythat is holding
many large enterprises in check until
the danger of a. debascd currency shall
haye—faEEGd"away’End the uncertainty
as to the tariff policy of the McKinley
administration, business of all kinds is
in a healthy condition.
Farmers are not in distress. The
earth has yielded abundantly of all its
fruits. Labor is very largely employed,
and at fair wages. Kite fiyers and
boomers have disappeared. Merchandise
stocks are reduced. Public and private
credit are strengthened daily. The
campaign of sectionalism and classism
is a. failure. There is no reason why
this country, freed from the apprehen—
sion of McKinley tariffs and Bryan dol—
lars, should not presently enter upon
an era. of prosperity that would be for-
ever memorable.
The fatal folly of so-called Democrats
at Chicago in July prevented the Dem-
ocratic party from gathering this har-
vest. It is evident that Republicans
are to reap where they have not sown,
but they will not be able to conceal the
fact that they came into office not be-
cause of but in spite of the dreary pro-
tection chatter on the front porch at
Canton, andufledged, as no political
party in this country ever was before,
to maintain the policy of its adversar-
ies which is condemned even in its own
platform.
Palmer and Buckner stand for the
principles that are to win in November.
They ought to be elected. They would
have been elected if they had been
nominated at the Coliseum on a Demo-
cratic platform.
LESSON 'IN SILVER.
Object Lesson To Be Had Out of Japanese
Experience.
There is an object lesson to be had
out of the experience of the Japanese,
in free silver coinage, which I find very
effective in the state of California in
clearing up the doubts of the working-
men on the coinage, question.
The Japanese yen contains 374.75
grains of silver. The American dollar
contains 371.25. The Japanese $10 gold
piece contains 231.40 grains of pure
gold, while the American $10 gold piece
contains 232.2 grains. The weights,
therefore, arequite alike. Japan le-
gally keeps the 16 to 1 ratio.
If, however, you enter any one of the
exchange shops in Tokio, Yokohama,
Kobe or Nagasaki, and hand over a
$10 Japanese gold piece, or an Ameri-
can 310 gold piece, the dealer will re-
turn to you without hesitation and as a.
matter of business, not ten silver dol-
lars, but $19.50 in silver. If you hand
him ten silver dollars and ask for gold
he returns to you about $5 in gold.
In spite of the ratio of 16 to 1 estab-
Iished by law, the dealing is put en-
tirely on the commercial ratio, and no
one disputes it.
The Japanese who use foreign prod-
ucts see the difference when they are
compelled to pay 60 cents per pound
for coffee and 75 cents per pound for
American butter.
Many industrious and honest work-
men believe that a government has the
power to and can control the ratio be-
tween the metals. But when they
clearly comprehend that the great
Japanese nation cannot do it, it opens
their eyes. Moreover, Japan is almost
entirely independent of foreign na-
tions, so far as imports are concerned.
The people live on the home markets,
and export much more than they im-
port—Correspondence of the New
York Post.
.Wino Quenched Flames.
: SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 17.-—-Korbett’s
big winery at Korbett’s Station was badly
damaged by fire. One of the large presses
of was destroyed and about 150, 000 gallons
new wine were turned loose. Water being
scarce, pumps were applied to the wine
casks, the wine being thrown on the flames
with good efiect. The cellars, in which
were 100,000 gallons of old wine, were
saved.
Big Gold Imports.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The steamship
Columbia, from Southampton, brought
$1,652, 500 in gold, and, in addition to the
gold engagements already noted, Laden-
burg, Thalman &. Co. have $250,000 on the
way.
l
Earthquake In “Mentone.
, NICE, Oct. 17.—-An earthquake shock
Was felt at Mcntcne at 6:80 this morning.
6‘"
; 6?”
package of lvorine
is
F
The superb cake of Toilet Soap in every '
rifle
WASHING POWDER,
nyamiiy needs and fgsaves many; a bill for ,'
Toilet SoapTin the course of a‘ year.
m: J. B. WILLIAMS CO... Glastpnbury, Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. :Write {or:- ‘ a
supplies all that a
OIChoiw ,
n O z z
ourrurrns
gee/flew
T0 MEN.
OF NEW YORK CITY.
We wish to thank the
people of this town for the
liberal way in which they have patronized our sale of Tred—
well & Slote’s clothing stock.
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
Any patron not entirely
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one-half (%) off Tredwell & Slote’s former prices.
Ready-
made clothing and tarnishinggoods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with
your tailor or patronize your
,clothier until you have seen the extraordinary Value we give
at this sale. , .
We must vacate the premises on January ist, and all
goods must be sold.
1
SALE AT
Tredwell 8: Slote’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
HOME SECRETS.
The Mothers Keep Them: But. with
a Little Light, There Need
Be Noneo
Do you know that fcirtv er cent.
the children of the whole pworld has:
weak kidneys toa greater or less ex-
tent? Mothers know it and there is a
yery mistaken policy of “saying noth-
ing about It.” Sweet, clean, dry beds
should be and can be the resting place
by night for our little ones. Some
mothers attribute it “to habit.” It is
not a habit at all. Why are these chil-
dren who have this habit thirsty at bed-
time? Let us tell you. Weak Kidneys
become somewhat-inflamed by the daily
acttvxty ofthe child and demands some-
thing cooling. The result is the same,
whether they drink or not—wet beds.
We write our school teachers, asking
them to always and quickly permit
Fred or Nellie to retire on request, as
their kidneys are weak. Let as set you
right in this matter. Give such chil-
dren one Doan’s Kidney Pill twice a
day, and as sure as you do, their kid-
neys quickly strengthen to a full ability,
of retention, and sweet rooms and beds,
and undisturbed studies at school will
be the result. Their weakened kidneys
are nearly always the result of some
former sickness, and as easily cured as
any childish ailment. Dean’s Kidney
Pills are pleasant for children to take,
and perfectly harmless. . .
An example of the success of Doan's
Kidney Pills in this trouble, comes
from Meriden, Conn. Mrs. Wm. Wood
who lives in that city at No. 130 Colony
street says: “My little boy of ten
years of age has alWays been troubled
with weakness of the kidneys causing
him to wet the _bed. 80 many
mothers punish their children for this,
but I knew he couldn’t help it. I read
about Dean’s Kidney Pills curing in-
contmuance of urine in adults and
thought it might help the little fellow.
I procured a box and their use produced
a marked benefit at once. It is very
seldomhe does it now and I shall con—
tmue givmg him Doau’s Kidney Pills
until the kidneys are sound and strong.
It Isonly out of gratitude that I permit
publication but the trouble is a very
prevalent one and most people from
modesty ordifiidence do not speak of
it. Physicians do not appear to be able
to cope with the trouble and I, consider
it a mother’s duty to tell others about
it when she has found a specific for ,this
terrible annoyance. ’
Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. By
all dealers, or mailed on receipt of price
by Foster—Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the U. S.
No need to scratch your life away.
Dean’s Ointment brings instant relief
in all cases of Itching Piles,Pin Worms,
Eczema, Ringworms, Hives, or other
itchiness of the skin. Get it from your
S. '3. WILSON,
PRACTICAL ‘ CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
it '
I Illl ..
l!
l‘ |
to”:
Estimates cheerfully given. L we a bail
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM Mill AID YARD, IIFFIGE
8 GROSS ST., 92 "All. 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
RUMMAN
BROTHER
—— MANUFACTURERS 0F —-
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
i
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. ,
Address
II. J. & Ii. S. IiRlIHIIIlII,
at Main Street. - Norwalk, Conn
"HAIHDRN .
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomaéh,
. Bo wels,
Liver and.
Kidneys.
FOR sALE BY’
[The Holmes, Katie isellect Co
Norwalk Chronicler