- .1, .-:,}:t:"..'
. the IItAUDOIthe (in
See you get Carter’ s,
Ask for Carter‘ s
[mist and demand
Carter .21 Littlelim Pills
The Only perfect .
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited-to do so.
Beware of imitations,
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED. '
News and Opinions
2 9f. .
National Importance.
'l‘lIE.-1.SUN _
’ ALONE
Contains Both.
BAILY BY HAIL, $6.00 a year
DAILY and SUNDAY, by mail, 88 a‘ year
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the World.
Price 50.181 copy. By mail, $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE -.
. keep it if. the milk. is out of it. For lays
strum 12111151
IJOWC
‘ ply. All present laughed heartily, and
l
. ty song, general; sing it, if you please,”
i
from 11111111111 A111) 1111: ouster.
'l'lle D‘I-lllltl'e General Tried to 5
Buck Out of Bel- Pmence, i
.2 But .Fniled.. . -
M...
The American minister, Hon. Edward i
Everett, was very kind to his country—'
men, and it was at his house that Mr.,
Barnum met a certain Mr. Murray,’ .
‘master of the queen’ s household, says
St. Nicholas. On the day following one
of the queen‘ 3 life guards appeared be— _-
fore Mr. Barnum with a note contain.—' 1
ing an invitation from the (moon to
Gen. Tom Thumb and his guardian, Mr. 1
Barnum, to appear. at Buckingham pal-i
ace on a specified evening.
In retiring from the royal presence, ,
Mr. Barnum attempted to follow the
example set by the lord in waiting by
backing out. The gallery was of great
length, and the gentlemen with long.
stridesmade rapid progress; but Tom '
Thumb’s short legs left him far behind
——or before. Seeing that he was losing
ground, he turned and ran a few steps, -
then resumed the process of “backing.
Again losing ground, he repeated the;
performance, to the great amusement
of the royal spectators. The queen
soon sent another summons, and the:
general, with his guardian, made a sec-
ond visit to the palace, being received
in the yellow drawing room.
A third visit was soon paid to Buck- 1
ingham palace, and this time the
queen’s uncle, Leopold, king of the1
Belgians, was present and was greatly
amused, asking many questions; and
Queen Victoria. desiring the general to
sing, inquired what song he preferred.
“Yankee Doodle,” was the prompt re-
..1‘
her majesty said. “That' 15 a very pret-
and he did.
212ml Suiting oi Butter.
Butter taken from the churn in gran-
ular form will take the salt more even-
ly than if gathered into a lump, besides
which the milk can be more thoroughly
separated. Tastes diifer as to the
amount of salt, but this is not essential
to the keeping qualities of'butter; any-
where from one-half ounce or more will
ing down a stone jar is as good as any-
thing; press the layer down as solid as
ESCAPE GIVING TIPS.
There Are “any Mei “7110 Shun The!)
Regular Barbers In Chet-t-
mu Season.
“Say, I want to tell you something
that is dead stra1ght," said Schneider,
the calculating barber, according to the
2 .1 .. ..- -
may pursuits: cocx'r
l
l
Philadelphia Record, as he hurried his "
razor over the face of one of his vic-
tims. “You notice this crowd here
waiting to get shaved—well, you will
be surprised when I: tell you that there
are only two of my regtilar customers‘
among the entire men there. What does
that mean? Well, not that there has
been an influx into town or that the
eight men have just moved into the
neighborhood. It simply means that
that double quartet is made up of men
who are regular customers at. other
barber shops, but whohave come here
to get. out of giving Christmas presents
in those shops. Say, are you on?
"“Oh, you’d be surprised at the num-
ber of people who every year perform
9:, the change-of—barber-shop act. We
don’t do an ' more business here, as for
3
11s a regular customer goes, to a'strange
shop at this season of present-giving. -'
When they again get back to their reg.
ular shops after Christmas is over they
carelessly remark that they have been
out of-town. ’Sh, don’t talk so loud,
l for I don’t want any of my once-a-year
customers to hear you; they migh. go'
somewhere else next year. Next gent,”
with emphasis on the gen t, the individ'
ual being one of the strangers. '
Economy with Fallen 1111;111:111.”
There is much “ aste in the common
practice of turning hogs into orchards
to pick up fruit and make that their
exclusive diet. The hog will soon learn
to eat only the ripened fruit, saving
that which is wormy. This fruit can be
sold or dried, and if forced to do it the
hog will eat the wormy fruit before the
worm escapes. But to make this really
economical some grain and milk should
be given to hogs in addition to their
fruit diet. This will make the young
pigs grow and will strengthen their di-
gestion for the exclusive corn feeding
that will come when they are put. up to
be fattcned.
l
' every strange customer who comes to ‘
The Bartender Sny- There In No].
it to the Varieties That
Can Bo Mule.
l
“How 'many kinds of cocktails are
there, do you suppose?" said the bar-
tender. One man said six. another ten, -
while an Englishman hazarded a thou—
sand but no one- paid any attention to
him. Finally they all gave it up, and ~
the bartender had the chance he had
been waiting for, says the New r1111:
Sun. ' 2
“How many, then. 9” they asked.
“I don‘t know," said the bartender:
“I have only been in the business ten
years, but there are very many Some"
years ago when I was in ’Frisco, a man
told men I couldn’t make one dOze’n
dillerent cocktails. I told him Ieould
make four times as many.- Finally we
made a bet. He used to Come in every
morning, and I guaranteed that I
would make him a different cocktail
every morning for 40 days. III failed I
was to foot the bill, otherwise he'was to
pay. I got through all right. For 40 .‘
,' ripened it makes delicious sauce and
'2 of most varieties are perfectly hardy.
,The Lucretia is probably the bestone
ever in1trod uced. as it was the first. this
during the rebellion.
. and after the war was ended he Went
’ spines-come in for considerable criti-
days I made a difierent cocktail for .2
him every morning, and finally I threw
in eight more just as a. flourish.
“There was not, of course. much dif-
ference between them, but quite enough 1-
for an experienced man to be able to l
i thorns ofauy of its family.
distinguish them, and so I won. The 1,
truth 13 there is no limit to the varieties ]
of cocktail, and I should not be sur- 1
prised to see an experienced man reach‘
the hundred mark. ”
on“...
,
\ Strictly Cash Business.
Work on the dairy farm. when con-
ducted as it ought to be. is confining
and everlasting The dairyman must
be at home night and morning every
day in the week. ' he cows must be at-
tended to just right. Close attention
must be given to every detail of the
business. But the pay iscommensurutc
with the work. The dairy districts are
the prosperous districts. Where dairy-
is general you find good houses and
good barns. The dairyman gets his
cash every month instead of twice a
year. He is able to pay cash for what
he buys. and consequently is able to
buy where he can buy the" cheapest and
571-! the lowest prices. lie is a desirable
customer to have—Wallace's Partner
'2‘"
“'b
l trellis or over a frame and given thei
nnmaar comm
Encl- Fruit Grower Should fluke .-
Eflofl to Bake at Len-t.
Few o! the Plants.
Ahead of all
Competitors.
l
There is no more deliciousberry than
the. de—wberry when it is fully ripe. Even“
when only turned black and not. yet as l 1
sweet. as it becomes when peri’ectly '
I
l
pics that come as nearly to 1.1110111111111111; ‘
ness as pies ever get. i
The berries are two or three times i _
as large as blackberries and the plants ‘5
for the Cure of .
. . Coughs,
Colds,
Group.
A quick cure at a snail
price. Guaranteed to do‘
variety having been found‘ growing”
wild in Virginia by an Ohio soldier“
Noticing its:
good qualities, be marked the place.'§
back and got the original plant. nam- .'
ing it after his wife, Lucretia. "
The difiicult-y with and chief cause of
complaint against the dewbe’rry is its
trailing habit, although its- dreadful
refunded. .
Large Bottles 25 cores.
DAVIS 81 LAWRENCE 00.. W5
Prop’s Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer.
FOR SALE BY
FOR SALE’BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Wilson,
0.
1221121111. INSURANCE
Real Estate and invest-
ment Agent,
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK. - - - CONN
210N112! TO 1.01m
oism. As there is no rose'without a
thorn, so it seems one of the best her-
ries must have. the longest and sharpest .
With all these faults it pays to have a '
few dew berry plants. and usually these
make a place for themselves that leads
to an increase in the original plants-i
tion. They should be trained too low!
very best cultivation. nememberingthatl
it is impossible to make the soil too.
rich for them. If thlis is kept in mind;
dewbe-rries will add to the value of the
berry products of the farm and pro-
duce creps that will ove1balance any
physical failing its hab1t of growth may
develop .—-—I2‘armers‘ Voice.
Feeding Sunflower Seeds. 1
If the hens are not at first accustomed
to sunflower seeds, they will at first
refuse them. If so, give them nothing
else until they eat them. Do not feed
the seeds every day; twice a week is
suiiicient. The ditficulty is in separat-
mg the seeds from the heads. To do
this, have them in adry place until they
are tnmoug‘uly cured, then pLaCe them
on the. burn floor and flail them, when
they will easily fall otf. They may be
ground if preferred, and the meal ted
AT.___..1._
P. W. BATES’
42 mm 31111211.
:You can find as fine an assortment of
ilfllllllllfillll] & Ufllflllil'l Willi
Stores and families Sllpplied1 possible, then sprinkle a. handful of Why 5"“ 01"”‘9'1' 5 t it 1 (-1 Id.
- rates. salt over to keep the next layer from She—Did she remonstrate when you A ”flag-”gs; 3:011:1211011 in 'the in the soft food. The mistakes made As can be found in any Yard inthe
sticking. A cloth may be put between kissed her? as .1. . 1 with the sunflower seeds is in feeding State. Look it over a d .
ELLS & 00., I I North Ave. 'the layers, but it i; not essential. He—Yes; she said; “Is that 111va i lost half century has amounted to 1.0m hem too often, as they are 1mg” prices Before oin Inmfgtr
Norwalk. Vonkers Statesman. slrlcrab1y more than £400.000.000. Fuzm and Fireside. , 2 g e s. e. e
Asthma Can Be Cured.
J. R. Niblo ex- school superintendent
of Rochester, Pa., says. “I have been a
great suffers .r 110m asthma for years but
I have had a splendid winter, owing to
the surprising eflicacy of Brazilian
Balm. ” A lady 111 Cincinnati, who 11:2 d
suffered with asthma for 17 ye 1rs, cou1d.
not lie down; 112'" perfectly cured with
Brazilian Bah
it; apps t...- .
“Last winks“ I. had bar cold and
.evcro cough. ‘ was lame in-cvery faint
and muse}: i was sick aid felt as
. Lough I was cainzingdown With typhoid
:ever. It was :11) doubt a bad case 01
grappe. Mr. P .9 B 1dge gave me 81306..
cl; of Brazilw " iii-1.1111. saying he was
no it would " .‘p me.'1‘he relief was
dmost inst .101 «12.1.1. It quickly
flopped "1,321 and took the grippe
-'.1t‘11.2.li t :. p.12 11s and soreness out of
11:32 32.steu1.ga e the balance of the
10-ce11t, bottle to ."5 ..rs «‘nshop Wiley for
net daughter. It proved so beneficial
;he save she nave. inte: 2:15 to be without
2t "-Edwiu Fitz 1;.- dies,
Cincinnati. Ohio
Catarrh, Asthma.
comman- ate-mom war
“-693“me
Why Suffer with Dvspepsia?w
Chas. Btoome, 850 3011' in second Sh,
Philadel hia, says: “It took only two
months or Brazilian Balm to cure me of
dyspepsia with which I suffered over 30
years. New? I have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat anything. Brazilian
Balm beats the world ”
2";
.' Had Catarrh 33 Years.
Josiah Bacon, conductor on the P. W.
&B. R. R., s “I had suffered with
catarrh for 36y!“ years and regarded my
case as hopeless. one day I saw the
- testimonial of Goo II. Hearn in a Braz~
"ili 2an Balm circuiar.l2Iear1‘1 was the
, engineer on my. train and I knew his
' case was 6 separate. I talked wit 1:31 am
and his cure gave me, 1-. -ope. I began
the use of the Balm a: once. There was
not much change for the firstigvvo months
but then I began to improve and in six
months, tomy inexpressible satisfaction.
i. was entire'. 31 cu1ed. ”
For éflheumatism,
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN BiLSil l
111111161113, 81111141“ 111111111
CATARRH!
' It clears the head of foul mucous; heals the
sores and ulcers of the head and thjoat;
wsweetens the breath, and ner1ect
I. Etna senses of the taste, smell andy
' :Stops headache and dropping
.IIOURESIUU
LIKE“ MAGIC"
RAbIcA LLY canes
restores
hearing.
into the
/ ' 314:: throat. Also destroys the germ which 2‘. auses
was. C:
'filmcnn ir121n2'u21tes.
I'S
invaluable in is: 11111-3 rroulnes. For° outward. 1r
ventsiock- 33.171.1111; 2.121.111.11 ICK CUR
its Healing Power is Air-aost Miraculous.
ill: 1111131111 113;}... ..osc., 21: T2111 Fleets
~. -making a pertec.
E =.t‘ailsi
_ where Brazilian Balm was falthfuliy221sed. 11'
E destroys the grippe gem and quickly removes
E all the after bat .
a MFALL: E3 LE' :11 1152211111111. Cacnr, BRON-
cm'rrs. FLEURI- $21,311:
IIHEWLTISM,
FEVER, BIEASII.‘°§. and any disease where
that e is Inflam' r3 aticu, F ever or Congestion.
(dearest 1eiiéi' in Censumption ever dis-
cot cred.
. UFCS a 5'“! (1 Gold in one day.
gang in the he 1.1 and reueves deafness. As an injection
H. -‘.Y FEVE
cure in a few days. Never
0N0 fatal case of LA Gram-‘13 eves known
..ECL.
11111011111, Dvsrnrsm,
Trruom and SCARLET
Steps
2 r W sand Bur: is like magic. Pm-
“Ff-2F. CONS] iFAT'qN ANDP “LES.
The Best Family Medicine In Existence.
nutrient for 1111111.
" 5.2. 0-3 131.; -TTL..: reruns.“ "lmss 50:. Barman.-
HGF...
TESTER?
331$... 3:
“Brazilian .alm e. ' :cl me {.1 1'22 12. 23‘s to c: tar: - xvi-lei .“I 1-3;. for over 20
It 13 the most won dam: 1 t1 Vin-pl of medical =c2et112e ” “Gm. I. R'zrkc Ibslles.
croup, cold and the we. st for 11 {vi c rip'p .vc lime
-—-fza. IV. S. 1 oat/w, 0.1).,1111'1'01 Dec. Am. 3121‘). 0’1.
Brazilian Balm and thi: 11:5 it di1 1-.1er 1...1:h ffCUd
“One bottle of Brazi 1-ia1- Ilalm Cuiedo
ofD l.
Jlf. Caloen‘.
“arm in my ears every d2 1:; soon res tored my hearin.
"It 15 the best thing for 113‘ spf: psia I ever sawtned. ”—sz’gez.
‘ I was worn almost to the grate 12.". t" ._a reel-111; cough th at all the rem edies and the ,
It "13.21 cured wi 1h 1 .12: bottle of Brazil2a11 ,3alm_.._ It s hall
Pa.
doctors f ulcd to relieve.
be my doctor. through life. "—17.1319. J12
“Iwasv ery deaf‘" 1or IC~ vet to from cots r' 251
. Tali. ‘way, Puff-clown, P4.
“111
found B1 171‘ ion Balm invaluaole. "
‘iMrs. Lore has use the
."—~1.'.2.2z C" as. B. Lore. Cin'e fits.
{12 .2111 1:: Kninc of hay {every-47710.7.
Brazilian Balm applied
”ers. jolm Stalin, Chester,
11mm! Woollen.
“" -was fearfully
crippled up with rheumatism, could not get my hand to my head. I took ten 50-
cc‘iit bottles of Brazilian Balm in six months.
ble. as I was at forty.” «Anson L’m‘rel
afflicted with
Am now entirely cured and as nim-
flagm’ 34.151 lady in Cincinnati was so
asthma that during the winter for seventeen years she was unable to
sleep lvine down. was entirely and permanently cured with Brazilian Balm.
+,__1:—.\
Div 1.....- -1»... -m
,. .. ~r-1-
B. F. JRBKSUN R 30.. Indianapolis. Ind. '
..
l
gamma-mam k;
‘- 4
l
l
12
1
l
l
Saves i)uci.tl.i"s 12311121..
Families 1“ the co n’n‘y s.“ '.-)11 id always
keep Brazilian Ba? m o 1 hand.
he". or in the house. aiwavs ready and
re‘ able. For colds C1;- ughsfi emu}:
ea.t.11'rh,asthma. pleuz'iey, rheumatmm
e. natipatiou, female Up- 1,112.: . and all
ir'ndr‘. of fevers it 22*. 1 2,... 21212-22 (121“ '-
saves many a doctm . bill and. many '3
long Sickness.
n. , tennis-riaaipie Car‘e.
Mr. 1“ Lax-nude»— Moore, a reliable 13.135.
1655 r .111, of 12323 S. 1301 St, Philadel-
)hia, Pm. says: ‘I cont-voted a violent
cold v."1i1;-1s-ettl:d '2?! 0V6}. me The
pain 1'11. m1; Jchest and side was e2 "r1c1-
1ting.’i'.1e docim crave 1:11: n2'u1icine
111d bli '-- an my szde, Jul. 1 03 g: ew
worse. ‘l‘; 11211 '51, 2.1 gave 1: e a bustle of
liraziiian Balm. I had i1t'.-c o. 11 3 faith
1 it, bu. Lie: 2itied to tr ' I took 3 or
. good dost-1‘ befme be time. and '21}:de
it well ovei m'.‘ blistered s13 That
night I slept 11L .- a top—my fieist good
test for over a meek—and awoke in the
morning cured.3ra2i.1an balm is sim
ply invaluable. ”
{t is the
31131100 V‘dl-I'E) Nd
“mafia-flame»
Cured in One 11} 1ghts.
Charles H. Connelle, Esq. ., leading
lawyer of York Pa. ., 321,5: “Your Bra
Lilian Balm cured me of one of the worn
colds I ever experienced, in one night.
I think it the greatest medicine in the
market, and you can tsc. my name an)
‘spl’od pun
5:211:32.“ senate-5% grease-Essa” $$$~mmfl
film” sale by EDWARD P. wagossjw11n Street.
way you like.
A Blessing For "at. 1, Ladies.
Thousands of ladies are ”sing Brazil-
ian Balm. For soreness, pain, bearing
down and no any kinds of trouble, it acts
like a chatm.1\ 50 cent or dallar bottle
often does more good in one week than
any other tamed) does in r. onths. It
goes fight to 1:12: spot, re moving all in
1an1mation. Mrs. Geo. ”W. Roberts, of
W5 ‘mington, Del. ,says, “A strong solu-
ion of Brazilian Balm and warm water
ised 13 an injection has done me more
good than all the remedies and prescrip-
2011 1 I ever tried. ”
m’ H! l |
1
l
l
D.
- A Perfect and Safem "'
as advertised 01- money " V V
Norwalk Chronicler