new to ‘ § have normed their space to other ml... or the paper. . pissin- new“ ’ ‘ , FOR SALE. a myth Vyts is aptio" N drip is THE AMERICAN m LOOINO we most unexpected isshbu. Get all! white lead and dilute only with HOLD UPON Til! GIRLS! sass AND IIIABD BI SBN’I'INIL Ill 01' TOWN AND DOWN. - " looks to seas Aland lowest—Iss- lsusghashswd’s Ismail-fining a , Dainty hears. seen—cleanups- ls Elma? ll ”5”“ will m. D M """"'m '"""""‘ ”u" ltisquitede htfulteus Thatsueceentricyoungladyshonldoo oiddeshs.c aadtahles outmost rationally leave her father's comfortable desirable articles under the magic touched home uni take to the woolhsssd not cause ‘5' m surprise or awaken deep “one. But . . when we I" ts. “ r" h” M yard—New York Tribune. getting them lately from wlddy mated portionsofthc country. dyamglsdim whoars impelled bysomeiuscrntabie im- pulsetosbsudon the proieetln anticom- (orient respectable homowith no 0th. apparent motive than an irrepressible“ sire for freedom one towoudar If. If»? silage»he homes are what , I 0‘1 l0 ‘0 mm it seems hardly credible that a girl nur- tured in lovesnd teed whose sense of duty hasheenkeptequsl‘tobcrsenseof freedom and whose also“ me ground- cd‘ in wholesome objects. will abandon all that is best and most enduring in her life and character at the bidding of avsgrsnt impulse. ~ it isjustpossibiethat someof ourgi whose parents are irrepruschshie. have more liberty than is good for them. If, is conceivable that there are' reputable homes which are little better than prbons; that young ladies educated out of theircorssts at Vassar return home to dud that a moral etraitjncket 'is waiting for them; that a course of Rider and Zola and Boar-get at school is not compatible with a course of ”'l‘imothy Titoomb" and Boys- seu and watered milk at home. It Is quite comprehensible that girls who have tasted of the forbidden fruit of literature will bs dissatisfied with the dried apples and prunes ofihc paternal establishment. it is not unwarrantabls to mume fur ther. when an intelligent young lady sud- denly abandons her home without obvious cause. that there is either something wrong in the young lady or something in the home. Certainly that home ough to hold hcr in sacred bonds until such time as she can'be handed over either toa home of her own or to some worthy ambition that will engage all her mature impulses. In too manycsses it does not appear lobe able to do so. it has either allowed the daughter to develop a mental prodigacy and an emotional irresponsibility that are fatal to her. or it has crushed with narrow- ness and bigotry the worthy sctivitiu that have been born intoa new sphere of possi- ble nsefulncsa it would be very interesting to inquire how far the restlessness sud aimle- yearn- ingoi our times have infected those ssaed centers where society thought it was pro serviugitsvsstala it isperhapatoolarge an inquiry for a newspaper. But the sub isct forces itself upon one’s attention. whether he will or not. through the irrev- ocable news columns. Even the casual resderhastostop and ask himself ifthe American home is losing its grip on the American girl—New York World \ Elissa- Here. here and lverywavro is ’ Mall. Isath lsswaik and the In. mediate Vicinity—laps and listens at all” Messed iata Crisp Paragraphs. .. Homsuewsoncvsrypsge. . The Democratic town caucus for Ilium snd'l'hlnd districts willbe held ‘ in the 'lbwnllonso to-morrow night. i slittls more costly. will Cleanliness Ia Very Important. “Thessis much talk nowadays." said a trained nurse recently. “about surgical olesnlinas. but it seems to be entirely com filled to the hospitals. The average wom~ an. even the average intelligent woman. does not appear to realise that she can use some of it right in herown home. and par- ticularlyin the sickroom of her homeif that apartment comes into existence. “I have been nursing recently a surgical casewheresn openwouhdwssundertrestr meat. Temporarily needing a softening ointment. i asked for some-and had bought to me an uncovered box of vsaeline. thick with dust. which i was told would not do any harm. as it was merely 'air dust.’ The speaker meant. i suppose. by this that it wasthe dust that had gathered byexpo- sure to the air rather than under the active operatloa of sweeping. but that it was fair- ly criminal to have any dust on a remedial agent she had not the slightest idea. “it is this thoughtless ignorance that often makes the household medicine chest a direct evil. and i have thought seriously that a few lessons upon family surgery. particularly that branch of it which teach. absolute and chemical cleanliness. would not be a bad thing to include in the curric- ulum of girls‘ colleges and schools."-—New York Times. Isl. For Tired Brains. Worried housekeepers. with more to do than you know how to accomplish. did you ever try using u helpful little list and let- ting that slip of paper savealotnfwesr and tear on your overworked brain and bringing about many a result that you would otherwise have failed in if memory alone were to be depended upon! You know how often you get up inths morning and think. "i must do so and so today." but when you lie down again at night you realise that in the pressure of other duties that one neomsary thing to be done has been forgotten. Supposenow you have a little slate. a tablet or a bit of paper hanging in some convenient place where you can jot down as they occur to you the little things that are so necessary to be done. yet which so easily slip out of your memory. There is a rulbole to be stopped. the roofer should be notified of the small leak before another rain muses on. that spot to be cleaned of! of husband’s vest. and a dozen other trifle: if noted on thelistwill bsaccom .snd youwilluotboone whit ti when they-re done.and as of pleas at having attended to right thing at it time will be a continual source of prelim .~i’hils- dolphin Time.- A lam-gr.- ta Girls. ,w Ir. Albert Dawson has been! interview- lug Mrs. Josephine Butler for The Young Woman. He asked her for amessags for the girls of Great Britain. and thisisit: “Tho nothing I feel latheir lack of dignity. The sense of their own worth should be im- Austenls “Standish a! Standish." Ir. E. A. pressed u girls in all ranks of life. Dlx's “Midsummer Drive Through the They are tool. sap. They are usadecheap. Pyrenem.” “Rudder Grasp," “Plcciola.” and they allow themselves to become "Heidi." Hrs. Burnett's start. for cheap. ’i’hey ought to remember that they people. “Little Women." “Little liar" are queens born and that they must com- "An Old Fashioned Gk’l.” Ir. Noble's port themselves as such. i always try to “Norse Stories." the “Zipsg Journeys.” infuas into my nieces the sense of their the ”Bodlcy Books." "Family ts." own great worth and dignity as women. “In His Nama”alld (that of Dr. I Nothingcau make woman worthima The books. Mark Twain’s "The Pslnss and the same of womanhood and the value of the Pauper.” Hawthorna‘s "Wonder Book" individual ought never to be loot fight of. sad ”Inglewood Tales." the Lewis Car- “They should never hetaughttoiook to roll stories. Sidney iauier's ”hoissart" marriagessanccesdty. i would not die and "King Arthur.” Mrs. Olive Thorns eonrsgethe romantic fealing.agirl's desire Miller’s and other books about birds and to have some one all her own really to love animals. DuChalllu'e bookaBtsniey'asnd ~you can't expel that from the heart on always the dear old Rollo and lrsncouia woman—burn must not heallowed to be storinwhichwilinevsrlsssthsirchsrm. come morbirhand a woman ought to be 'i'hsu therears lrviag’a talcssad bistorhs. abletolive without it Themore independ- Mr. Charles Dudley Warner's books. “Blm- ant young women arr. the more will they be able to And real happiness in marriage." H. 'I'. Prowitt and Will .Olson attundod the White Plains fair. yesterday. Ir. Ohn's "Ousted” was entered in the borscrunning races. C. L. Glover. Levi Warner. 'l‘. 8. loti- son, and ii. E. Deon are looked upon as likely Democratic candidates, for the mayorsllty of the City of Norwalk. The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company have surveyors as work at Winnipauk. it may be a scheme to locate the depot in a diflcreut rhea N- 'l'hsaunuai fair oi St. lary’s church will open in the Norwslk Opera blouse. November 2. John T. Hayes will edit and into iii»: Nundime in the interest of the fair. Chief of Police Danu says an amen lug amount of horse stealing is going on about the State. Ivory day he receives from one to three notifications oi horses having been tskcgi.w ___ The annual oflsring for the work of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will be taken next Sunday at the South Norwalk Congre- gational church. v The Democrats of the City of South Norwnlk have handed in toin Clerk Wilcox over two hundred names of doctors qualified to vote at the election » next Monday. “M , Arthur Anderson, who was “rated for drunkenness. appeared before Jus- tice Edward Barrettyesterday afternoon, pleaded guilty to the chargo,aud was fined hi and costs. whicbho paid. 'i‘ho shipments of hate from Danbury for the week ending September 33. was IMO cuss. This is the largest ship. msntof tbeyesr. The nextlargest was January 88. the shipment then being 2.- 885 cases. it is snorted by well-informed railroad men that the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, which lately ab- sorbed the Old Colony system, will soon add the Boston and Items to its already numerous conquests. Books to Band Aloud MW Amongthe verybsat books to be rad aloud toboys from 10 toil y-ra old. he» sides the works of Dickens and Scott. Thackeray and Shakespeare. are “Irorna Doone." “Westward Bol" the two Tom Brown books. "Ramona." Ira. Jane 6. Answtime table will go into ofloct anthem-dilated road next loodsy andirnportsnt changee‘will take place ontbo lhnhury division. The official changeswfll probably be ready for the public in a day or two. Uilis Akentrom. a favorite with Nor- wsik theatre-goers. is in Danbury, get- iiagreadyfor tbeopcningofher neon. which will take piacein that city, Fair week. She has just written a new play which is ails “A Psupsr’s Fortune." It will be produced for the first time at Worcester, lass. Bys change in thotimatablson the Oomlidatsd road. which goes into effect Holiday, the train which brings the New York morningpapers to South Norwslk willsotreseh here until ddiip’olock. in- “ of 0210. as at ransom. Norwaik ’ sewtdss'lws will not receive their papers until mo o’clock. bi” and "The Province Roam" Ir. Bun roughs' books. lira. Gsskeli's "Life of Charlotte Bronte." “The Children's Cru- sade." “0|:st Cave." "The Exiles of Siberia." lira. J. ll. Ewing'sstoriss. “Hans Brisker" and others by the same authors nrequsllygood ones. Do not neglect the poeteinyourselection. 'l'bsrsarsiewiong poemswhleh will k the Inter“ of the young night altars i. but Scott's ring- » ~ verses always please thwn. lowing Names. People who are old enough to remember the advent of the sewing machine cannot have begotten the fears entertained many conservative persons that tbs nov invention would put sesmstressss outof fashion. The first thought of Iuex on seeing the rapidity with which the ma- chlnereu up a seam was very natural that all the seams would be easily mussels Ire- Ions . ‘ I" 7W5 m and that one time honored employment of 'iiow much are yourrsd raspberries a women would betakenfrom them. Nobody 3“" VWW‘D‘" 8"” 1‘" rum?" realised at first it» by the aid of the sow- itwss a youngwlfewbo made the in- ing machine more frills. more douncas. quiry atoneofthestcrcswhsrshuitlssold moss rufdea and locks than ever before wouldbesdded to ouraarments. sndtlsst garments would themselves be multiplied. The sewing machine did not do away withtheeesrnstreea It msceherln- stead more than evrra necessity. A house in which there Is neither a machine nor a metre- can hardly be found in town or country. and sewing remains. as much to dayae in anyformer period.woman snilsr work. urms'best friendssweliss herbeoellisnt fairy—W’s Bssar. Imam lledleisos. “Invinternai use.” rays a physician. ro- mmmuraenamm hemeJtrmtafewllsesofgreeting’mW from a temporarily exiled subscriber maynotbasasiss. Assciiisenofiosth Norwslk. proud of the home of my M'Wmm I. lit M. we most men do roadside-“nu m Bil “10'0“"! “i Will“ 3' eph’om. without regard mints: osswhmesonglshsrne, sweuhwe. am i:lgr;;e:::“stebellwisely “I '1 ”ml mum”&n'md furnishths pantry. mammal clothes-l ssswhgiwideslusqupwhomsfor "‘9‘...“th "hm I Itmlthmmadaforllshrllllsnt adulterous-ismforthearpportithss whihsadvsncsmsetofpublichsns- “liaisons”. i congratulate ’l'll Wuspspwelreahlasubissts ‘sll because lasswrmen notional-s 'mhsbfl‘waornstatsllofevery— ass. “mmmhfl shall ksptln the house for "wine or drop of i ssfostsmstleforahl tires." (tough medicines ssssot mush rseomaradsd.thoagh lax- meanglpaeae I villi“! limits-t. fleas. res . Louis Republic. __‘ . an." otherwise so many beautiful things can be man and woman who comes in busine- toa mother’sqmrysstowhstdrugs sore thrust tskmwithont medical advice ins-sliders . "m“ on. trier. truss all clonal. ileum lust! to litter. ‘ ill I. , to follow their example in order to avoid mssyoi theillsthatars thsdirertresuits of Inlndicious or irregular eating—6t. THE SUNDAY rumor. ‘ \‘LDSON II, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER- NATIONAL OEIiES, OCT. 8. . ‘ t erase Lassen. sen-.1“. seas-seen. wry Verses. sure-4m“:- Tsxi. last. “I. M-Cumssiary by the Rev. D. I. Hearse. ID. “Now we know whatlhingssoever the law saith. it saith to ibum who are under the law; that every month may be stopped. and all the world may bewme guilty be- fore God." Be has been proving both Jews and until- all under sin. and lint! there is MM righteous (verses 9. l0). But what about the law that is holy “Fr! .1 wt and good (chapter vii. lit. and illmr who can- scientiously try tokeep it like Paul bim- aelf. who said that us touching the right» 80mm of the law be cousitltrul himself blamelessil’bil. iii.i'». This who in our lesson says the law is In stop man’s mouth and prove every one guilty. for until we are really to plPIrl guilty before God there is no hope of our redemption. in Math. v. at. Jesus teaches that n sinful Ivuk breaks the seventh commandment, and in 1 John iii. 15. we learn that haired breaks the sixth. while in Jan. ii. ll). we find that “whosoever shall" keep the whole law and yet oIsnd in one point Is guilty of all. at “Therefore by the deeds of the law there shall no dosh be instilled in “insight. derby the law is the knowledge of sin." David red this when he said. “in Thy sight shall no man living be instilled" (Pa. cxllli. 2). The law. although soholy. cannot give life because of man's: sinful- ness orweskuess of his flesh (Gal. iii. '21: Born. viii. 3). Only one Man ever kept the law perfectly. lie osme to fulfill the law andthe prophets. cvcu lo fulfill all right- couscous (Math. v. i7; iii, l5). In Him is main: He knew no sin; He did no win ll John iii. 5: ll Cor. v. 21; lPel. ii. '23). lie could truthfully say. "i delight. in do Thy will.0 my Godruyes. Thy law is within my heart" (Pa. xi. 8). lie was and is “the righteousness of God." All our clone to keep the law, seeking thus to obtain right- eousness. are like Adam and Eve's ng leaf aprons. which had to be laid amide and tooorne without gifts. me it one wills u thinnedflt of a litth are pretty gifts. Choice pho- stchings. books and a subscrip tlou foramagsaine would gives more- during pleasure at no very .great'outisy.—— Exchange. When to Dlscarel law Cat Gowns. Thowomsn vbohas psasedmiddls up should appreciate the fact that her day for low necked gowns bargone by. Possibly showill tell you with pride that she was always noted for the plumpuesa andsbsauty of her neck and arms. Undoubtedly that wastrue. butitwss true war ”Jim-a: Now. svcn'if she has gained In pose mathedaeh aeemsto have shrunk-way from under the skin. laying this to lie in loose folds that are only ugly. Stillman unattractivels thethln woman who still insists upon displaying her thin shoulders. her rdncbed thrust. One wouldthiuk that common sense would move her to change her style of dress-Mrs. O. 1'. Her» rick in Harper's Basar. Praise for a County 0.0:. lira Hepburn is making an ideal county auditor. conducting the business of the oflcc with excellent method and true busi~ nemprluciplee. She possessestoa marked degree executive talent of a high order and presides over the sdsirs of the odice with is pleasing grace and delightfu ur~ banity that makes fast friends of ext-y contactiwith her. Women of her dbérsrid sterling worth are fast dissipating the prsdudicc that exists in the mind of the avenge man that women aronotcompe tent to discharge the onerous duties of a public station -Des ”an“! er own providing. Our righteousneases are asdltb rags (isa lxlv. 6). Ian! Old Gloves When ‘I‘rnvaliag. "Some personeprefar to go barehsndsd in the drawing-room-llke luxury of a par- lor ear." remarked a woman rec-stly. “Other-s. regardless of the wear and tear incident to any travei.don the daintiut sndfreehsetgloveawbeustartiugonstrip. Now. I believsiuksepiugclcsnhsnded. hut hoist the expense of good Thus fore I carefully save all my shabby old thian no longer lit for anything else for my journeys Then. as the gloves reach the impossible condition thatmmeasoou to new and old alike in railway wear. 1 throw them away without any compunction whatever." ‘ law and lather lows. iawis Iawand musthereapectedalwaya. but there'ss deal of human naturcin the gmular sympathy freely ex over in rooklyu with Mrs. lielene midi in her frantic fight for her A-yeanold girl. The avenge human heart looks on the kidnap- ingof absbygirl bythemothsrwhoboro it ssavsry natural odeuse.cvenifthecourt is thereby brought into contern . The law concerning the custody of drcn needs revision. we think. in the direction of a broader multion of the great eternal forced mother love—New York Recorder. without the. law is manifested. being wit- ue-rfl by the law and the prophets." To through His name whosoever believeth in Him shall receive remission of sins (Acts x. Ah). Paul in all his preaching said none other things than those which the prophets and loses did say should come (Acts axvi. ti. J-ua began at Moses and all the prophets and expounded untothem in all the Seripturrs the things concerning liinr self (Luke “H.271. Righteousness is the great essential. iiod demands it. and lie hasaright to. lie says that the nnright- eous shall not inherit the kingdom of God. and that unless we have something better than that of the scribes and pharisecs we csnln nocasc enter into the kingdom of heavsniicor. vi.9'. Hath. v.1»). But what Goddmands He also provides—if a wed ding garment is necessary. then wedding gas-mania are provided (Math. xxii. ll. 12L Doesllo demand righteousness? Then lio provides righteousness as freely as lie pm vided the clothing for Adam and Eva (lien. iii. fill. 3 ”Even therighteemsnessofiiod. which isby faith of Jesus Christ. unto all and upon all them that believe." God hath made llim to be sin for us who knew no sin. that we might be made the righteous- amsomei in Him. He is made unto us “.y ”N '" Id" rightaoIm. (ll Cor v 2i- 1 Cor i 30) Aphyslciailwhowasssksdto rescribe ‘1' - ~ -. . numbing for his m“ rap loss 0' By .iIim all that re leveareiustidad from all things from which we could not be insti- lied by the law of Moses (Acts rlli. 30). Therefore the soul that truly receives liirn an say. "i will greatly rejoice in the lord. my soul shall be loyfui in my God. for lie hair asked her. “Aren‘t you in the habit of wearing close. tight hats?" She considered themntter for a moment and then answer- ed: “Now that i think of It. I am rather M to choose ' mm.“ W “'7“ hatholothed me with the garments of ssl~ morebecomingtsme." 'I'hst.shewus h be told. was the main trouble. Theedectwas sufimwlfifi'fimdnf :bw “W“‘W WW“ ”I ‘ W" “W many are going about to establish their derby or silk bat. And everybody knows thatmenbecome bald much i than own righteousuemmither wholly ignorant women. ssrrsssss provided for them in Christ Jesus. whoistbesndofthslawforrightsoumeas toevsryoue that Irelleveth (Rom. x. s, 4)! II. " or there is no dlderancs. for all havesinned and come short of the glory of An Ivswtlnlllaylss Isa-s Wa-aa. TheiOthot lay will be remembersdss agreatdayiorthe women of Team. On thstdayat Dallas sprung intoactivsax- lsrenaandorgauixedformthe’l'exu usl Budraqesasnelatirmandths'i’exss om~ sn‘sPresssasoeiation. 'lhadrstaamedwill battle forths right tovots; theseoond will compel attention from the voters With thepeeandhallee in head.tbewomener Tax-would be in the front rank of Indus» trial and political retorm.-~'l'esae Advance. Maw-maneuvered. About: Yrsnehwomgfive heeadeco- satsdsi Miln- govunmeot. ‘i'helutwssilergsaatVirglnlsGbesqulere wholougbtinthswarsofthssmpirsnntil shensdvedswoundwhieh led tothabo trayslofhsrssa. itmahonhenrelsowears mam-uthwmdloncrmndlma Ills-later. the traveler.whoslaeissssssu- liaesrtlre.weershermeetteinthehnttca heleefhsr coat. Bouncmiiewss decor ratedbyNspoieoniiiinim Attaches“ lab 3 n“ "m“ :i‘ii‘i ”5 Then-r dosthgood and sinustb notiiiccl. vii. am. one in verse in of this chapter: "There is muss-igneous. No. unions.“ Bucbia the description of all men by nature. and while all are not equally great pincer-s all are without exception sinners. Sines Adam was driven out of paradise all have been borneutside the garden; there is no slider sacs. What Noah was shot In the ark. all the rest thmewiih him were shut out and peris ' there was uodiiference. It. "living instilled freely by ills (grace. the redemption that is in .brist Jean." Allrsdemptlon Is in i‘hristmut of film and apart from liim there is none. itlsthe blood that msketh an atonement its the outlines. xvii. “hand none but Ills blood could do it More Iv. in. But having by ills life and death and mum tins obtained eternal redemption for us (Web. is. it) lie bestowslt. or rather litm- self. for it is all in iilm. upon whosoever will receive illmiJnhniil.l 2 Rev. xxil.li': lph. i. I. 7). At iuilnile coat lie has pur- shsssdit. but in Ills great grace lie gives it fessiytcsvsatheehisiofslanersassoouss they truly turn to Kim. so that even such sane described In l Cor. vi. MLeould re u.“ juice in having become by Ilia blood by ’ mm. '1 i and her washed. assailed. justified. as “Whom one m a: memo” mum?“ ‘ W “'3". “v midi through um. in Ills blood. tr. ills righteousness for the remission ofsiaslhst are past. three the fortress sass of tied.” ‘i'heword . translated " tiation" is found only elsewhere in Ix.t.whsre it is unrelated " east." ineaehof thessvarasainiheR.V. itieicthemsrgla‘ tlstcry."'i'he “thus desig- An Irishwcmsnsincsifllln Bums smtorlldof ssvertoheismovsdfiewse ”I???” piiisi f 5 pr i give placate the coats of skins of God's 9. Hi. " ut now the righteousness of God d Him y've all the prophets witness that G God." ll! Adlm Ill ills (I Cor. xv. 23). II There is not a immnpeneertnths: u _ file’s; WWII.- . dime III . Mil rulers " 25 etc. Ilo tureiii'lii” A Doctor Who Cures has ad ill charge ' . y e used durina trostms ., "V I“ GUCCI” N0 LONGER A IUBJIOI' 0' DOUBT. .033 00333. . -—Wli.L BE AT—w lll'l'i HOTEL. lentil lionrsli. for idsysorl .VlsdnesdslectAsmiIl Uonsultat on free from l0; rn. toil p. In. More Testimonials neocmlu in from patients and may be seen at the doc r's odioe. Dr. rady has rovrd beyond a doubt that rho many so-calle hel lesschmnic and incurable disuse». can cured by using the proper remedies In time. MaryJoyceJifi Ivortb Washington avenue. moles and superfluous hairs all over face were removed in one week by electricity without pa n. Thus. Burns. 74 Sterling sir-cot. fistula (‘lll'l‘d after wflering eleven ears. Joe. eminu. on Us boun avenue. chronic rheumatism and old ulcers for ion years. cured b ' three bottles of medicine and [Wu boxrs of ‘0 current. Mrs. Mary (fossil: ‘i-‘airlirld uremic. llllll a largeeuucer removed from the brutal ruler paying over his!) in h ' ohu Norrie. xrurur . ‘nf rlnulilporl. had is large tumor on face for fourteen yeah; was re- mored in one flillll'; by electricity without 11:. lee Nellie Welcll. w hlsin street. cross eyes or life. Dr. firstly operated on ilsem and they are now rfeci. Alice Morr I. llr.’ fire cry street. ralnrrh. and chronic s in disease. ulsuner- s has. cured in six weeks. Miss Lucy iill. h‘lratford ad been sick elg t years. so doctors fai in pure. Dr. mly save her medicine and she passed a tape worm til feel iousr. may be seen at doc- tor‘a offlrc. John Kenna . East Brill purl. had nvsrron one aye and b ind in lll‘: or or for forty yours. r. Grady operated on them and his sighl is now perfect. Hour! Cross of I12 Warn-n street says: "i mad or testimony in lbat of manymhers. vizzthst DBIEI have been under ‘our trash merit l have been wonderfully re loved. and such confidence how i in Dr. Grady that l have rent in relatives in him for treatment." Miss W . Milford. birth marks and mules on face. removed in one sitting without pain by electricity. as Lizzie Hart i‘sitlield. lu'rululuun hu- mor. sore cym an runniu cars from birth and confined to her bed or the last nine monies. bad in consultation will: familfi phy- sician seven doctors from New York. A gave her up to die. After taking three bottles of medicine. her eyes looked bright and her ears stopped discharging. only four weeks under treatment and she is now up and about the house gaining in flesh and strength and on the maid road to recovery. r. Grady will not publisbnnymorc mm unless ”quested in do so by patients. . The names of others cured have bet-n unit» held by Ipeflnl request. His success in many spu iisllle‘s is s-muelliing wonderful. and rho «roads that daily seek his office but attest the truthfulness of his claims locum any case that Is curable by human skill. Facial blemishes. disfiguring hairs. warts. moles. birth and powder marks. imp- lee.blolches. black heads. and alldls sure- menis paiulcealy sud Kcrerrnaneutly remov- ed, ilr. hrsdy a rust uds lor clearing the cum lesion and removing all blemishes from then In of the hands. face or body without cuilin have won for him a repulsl on among physio sue the world over. Ladies will iiml Dr. Orally ilwir benefactor in all the troubles peculiar to their sex. riierllity or barunesa cured In all Ila slams. (‘onllnemoot- attended on] ' by engagement. Visits made to patienla‘ res deuce rafts-r ofiicc urs. Patients at a distanco succesfully ire ted by mail. All letters promptly answered. neloee slam . anflrariy will deliver his popular lectures early in November. when a notice will be given ofor utterly despising the glorious rigbt- “HM re. The octor will remove one Tape Worm free of fill?!- also slraighlcll the first case 0 from you that presents Itself at tho llolel roe. Cancers and tumors removed without pain or the use of a Knife. Consult the European H .ociaiist on all Sexu- Nevvons and Chronic licenses. h. our". sracranrsr. (minute of N. Y. University Medical (,‘ulli‘ . i‘ermanentl [mated at at"! I is lit. nsruonr'o . CONN. Comullstion and examination free. The doctor can he consult. ed at home miles from ill to his ill . 2 to 5 and 7 ti 9;) m.. every day except Wednesday and Blind Private couaulllng rooms isthgn. s MAKE YOUR Through the columns of THE EVENING SENTINEL. [Gilli II Iii .9..E.!;E§.Y.. W In lion isles. It lets leafless Days. to lure limits: Nights. ' With Increasing Appetite and perfect Diem ties flops takes the place of despair; your tor. 'l‘lsssiop that cough with Yankee llIIIB -_8001fl£l. Alhnarseishlnsshmltmadlfsm falls “Wat“ ac. ‘ 1 iii solo Wants Known» daily duties become I dellshl and Lites ,, . . Audyouwilisoollotilllll”, '. “agile-and. W Fllflllk 8 But one in which the Best Material is Used, Combining Durabilityani Making it the helm smo- Shoe in the m ":8. snow... JABIIEIS l :n ill No. 2‘ Gazette Building. Norwalk. black nav tan and mixed node with cloth and velvet on full back dud or Elsinore: ’ WCKLF PRICE. sale, at just one-half their former price. No. 2 Guzette Building. .. J to wit: BUGGIES. PHIETIIIIS. CINOPIES. SPIIIIIIES, i will make it to the purchaser's advantage to buy of me. Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock. SECOND HAND WIGHIIS OF ALL IIIIIDS. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. LUTHER WRIGHT, Bor. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8i., - ll. l. New Haven & Martian! i. ll. JUNE II. 1803. TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB l'OLLOWfi: rm; New ions. .\. him-52:) er. we ox. 315813;? 2|!" see lfi’ 1175.331. 153,“.2si GI. ' 0C 01 IN!” l or. ' 6". - ms Piltsliohl in. 113: loan or. l'.hi.~l2:bi ex. ill so. use or. 2 . 6” bill ex. bib lw. . . ltlm..l Illa. m. Washiu on express. Huntley-ration». l'. . it so. Ill-43.918”. cl Washington aI-fswl. "intsnal. allowed on pom-r . ALDEN Bubiiah‘u. l'resl. JOHN ii. ":1th Witch-r. l-iouso Mover. In flostnucr. lfln. nl. Wash. ox. l‘mt liaurrouu. A. 31.7610 an. iii! an. “I insoons. New and second hand 10D“. Iowan. l’. )i.--i2llil ex..l I0 on. I“ ac. are let. 7 lb on. 8 ii sw. l'os grammar». A. M.-oluse.. tiles. “luck. 106M. i‘. hi.-i$00ox.. ”tam. «ill ".7 lbequil Iron senor. thiwrlilld 1mm Shore Line) 1’. hi.» I)!» 110' or. lvia apringlleld). iii) artfordl as. via . LIA“ NEW YORK Ibo ilomtloswana. A. lulu! ex.. iol ac. Till ac. Elli ex. ex.. till Mn. lmll em. illOI . llill ss.. not so. a . when as ion a id'efl'lem we or. as) ex. m x. till a. 1918. N. exfhiienswsntmeggomsfi are mill—0553a. lilo ac. '. M. ill be!" Hm. I’ll} mldl‘lllflil. . Grannies. Spoiler. tie. osm. AND err rams. ”AND“! DIVISION. A 0 ii iii) WALK for Danhury G savillll .23.. meal in so. tit) Plitsfleid 3x3 LII snagged ll limos». v. m. undars. tsa'ir'i “lien slid? ro‘r some Norwslh“ “battalion... ac. sham: intacu mes . 1 (i) so . p. in. linmisys. other... a m: m an. o. In. “I“!!! POI"! “AIID. "an scum NORWAth-«d ii. I u. Is I .a. on. i ”Jun. m. Hundays. sill anus gr"... vmeoa norm-4m. m a. it: t 1! mil ill p. on Sundays. ills rm. swarm. on. V 6 per cent. :3. IIh ’fiEM'BVEb‘ ”I To It. 5 sum» rm. JACO . in II. Willi om fault ionic... or.» mu ”'"ml «IOII HA“ I?“ ”if... ll“? ' v‘ .32.. HQ“ lit . ‘ : as? s 5101?. m“? EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDr Call and examine them before purchasing any other mat South Maln'Street. ‘80. Norwalk.,'z Closrng Obi—WSale Tristram & Hyatt’s.~ In order to make room for other goods we have decided to close out our entire stock of outside garments of all'klnds, includ- ing Ladlcs’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Lndies’ Jackets in . _ _ . Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18 years no plaln_]ac eta and with ca es. Children’s garments from 7 4 tom years in light and dark on me. Every garment mustbe sold and in orderto do it we will sell them at less than the All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this Tristram & Hyatt, I " Leading Dry Goods Store, ' :luv AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY! Wagons all Kinds and at III, Prices! This “3501] I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes, ~ Prices to son an. Henry Tilly. 1 alnnluu um'mf Denominations from ‘I. ll m CIIIIS. CARRIAGE. Mill BlISllIESS MEWS Which, for Quality and Price, cannot be boat in the country. and tooth ”39E ‘ 800T" IIOIIWILI ”VIII. III! ilpendaiu imu. no lie u...ss.si lull I“! p. m..and on Saturday ruining-r from a u I. JOHN H. KNAPP. den. and Tree! 0 You New lines. a. M.—lm ex. ilo ox. in of 610 ac. 730 um. Mil will Hi «1.. row sx.. llifler. HM ac. l". M." iii, , llulldluga moved In Ilrlbciau ”I 191.. er.. sin. Bill or. Jill ac. irl‘. boilers “a heav machl m. hue ac. to mid port can no. or: I, y. m no.7 ilex. 7‘23 so. to Br age-port Ml ao..ilil .m 3, . A ems (ex. and sc. 5 min ii! an. 913 ao..a.m.:'l in ac. p.m.i .l:l ex..a. ~»~-—- ‘- Buggies, Phaeton. carriages . A . “a. .
Norwalk Chronicler