“0——
lllo Best iletiioine
llll ill Stomach
: : complaints: :
*0...
Ask your Druggist for it. and in-
sist upon getting Lange’s Tonic ;
Stomach Remedy. Use no other.
If your Druggist don't keep it, ask 5
him to get it for you.
PillilE one. on onuu.
(lilice and Laboratory.
omnmmmfi
New loll.
i
i
1
WWW“ "o'V 1...-
..:.C
r-‘m'vfw-
031w
DECKER,
79 Washington St.
We sell goods cheaper than any other
house in the town of Norwalk. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can say in the newe-
“pen.
wul PAPERS.
ollts.
150.
250.
300.
35c.
38c.
450.
550.
DOUBLE
ROLL.’
J...——_—-
Ingraln paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE 5 280.
ROLL. t 55c.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 12c.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
_-__§outh Norwalk.
EASY Aiili PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
Ill FABT. HARD NUT‘Jil TAKE,
Iloxatonik $1.00
Hood’s Semaparilla, .60
Ayera’ Bamaparilia, .67
Dana’s Sarasparilia, .li?
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervurn, .70
Btillson’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cele? Compound, .65
Brandreth’s ills, .12
Alwclr’s Planters, .10
Benson‘s Oapsloe Planters, .12
Oastoria .23
Carter‘s l’ills. .12
Atwood‘o Bitters, .lli
Badam’s Microbe Killer, out, .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2:50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
Geo ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street. W
JACOB M. LAYTON
lilo, lite and incident insurance,
lilil [Still Alli) HOUSE lililii
been steamship Tickets and Sterl.
lag Drafts Loans N tinted and
Stocks Sold. lilies 6 its lroatl l’iace.
next to Post other, South Norwaik,(3l.
litter] Public. Acknowledgments
hm.
l’ waoousf“
Havana-acclaimed
Inning, Portions, canines:
,i Mia. sluts. on.
Prim to‘ Suit All.
HOW IT wastes-rap THE CHARAO-
res or A oooo vows MAN.
Ilia Bears Would Have Goat Him the Girl
of His Heart it It Bad lint Been for the
Picture Taken at Beiievlle Hospital
Eighteen Years Ago.
This is a story of how a young man was
vindicated by a camera after 18 years. It
mustn't be understood that the young
man rested under opprobriurn for that
long. because that isn’t true, but if 0. 6.
Mason, the photographer at Bellevue hos»
pital. hadn't taken that photograph and
preserved it all these years the youngmnn
would have lost his sweetheart, and his
career might have been blighted, Manure
scars oi a frightful burn were mistaken
for the eflects of some dreadiul blood dis-
ease.
Most people in this town don’t know
that Bellevuo hospital has a photograph
department. This story will inform them
of the foot and show thorn how it can do
a great deal of good outside of the colon
tlfle purposes for which it was established.
The name 01 the young man whom this
’ story concerns will not be given, for the
reason that Mr. Mason is as consoientious
amun as ho is a photographer, and he
knows that the young man doesn't want
his name used, and it doesn’t make any
particular diiiorcneo anyway. ,
The young man told Mr. Mason to
wanted a photograph which was taken
when he was treated in the hospital 18
years ago. Then he was a little chap 6
years old. Mr. Mason had not the slight-
est diillculty in finding the plate among
his 0,000 negatives, and prints were made
and given to the young man, who lives in
Denver now. The young man explained
that ho had come to New York to have an
operation performed in order to relieve
the painful drawing of the flesh about the
burned parts of his body, and he wanted
to show the surgeons at the New York
hospital what the burn was originally like.
Now, as a matter of fact, this was not
what the young man wanted the photo—
graph for, or at least it was a secondary
reason. He didn't tell the particular one
at that time, but it came out. later. The
young man was born in New York, and
l c all youths of this city who have n
6 once he was one of those active and
lively boys who like to play in the streets,
and who are willing to celebrate any
event, provided there is an excuse, with a
bonfire or something like that. The por‘
ticulur bonfire which caused tho young
man's woo was one which helped to cele‘
brute the sucrose of Hayes in 1876. The
boy was not in politics at that. time, but
he was in for any good Celebration. This
was a particularly big and but bonfire.
There were u lot of liquor burrcls in it.
In an outburst of enthusiasm the boy
slipped and out plump into the firc. llo
out on rcdbot barrel hoops and stones that
Wcro almost mulling will: heat. lie was
pickcd up a terribly burucd boy and tukcn
to liollcvuc hospital. 'l‘lloskllliul surgeons
trculcd him successfully, but the bum was
such a bad one that it. \s'zlscun'l‘ully photw
graphed. It cxlcudod from the book of
the Races to the waist lluo.- Tho surgeons
said that. it was ommi thc worst. burns
they had cvcr soon.
The boy rccuvcrcd in the Course of time
and grow up to be a fine youth. The cur-
rugutions and druwingof the flct-dl about.
thc scars troubled him from Limo to time,
but it. wins not at. all St‘l‘iullsl. As be up-
prnucln-d mall‘s catutc ho look to great, cdl-
tur's advice and wu-ut west, settling in
Dcrlvcr, whcro hc emurod a place with u
largo ruilroud company. He won funn-
with his employers and mode excellent
progress. 'l‘llcu, like it wise and normal
young man, in! foil in love with u nice
girl, who ilppnwintcd him, and Mo looked
comfortable uud rosy. Sill-was the dough-
tcr of n supcriutmulcut of the railroad.
Then it Was that thc innocent young lllllll
was made. thc victim of his early misfor
tune. ,
Ill-lug ull ucllvc individual, ho likcd
outdoor sports. lll- was particularly fond
of swimming. lludicsdo not gnswlmmiug
in Ullllll‘lillil in uuy rxtcut, and it living to
port of thc two and uutmnmlclml wcst it
is not. cxpcclcd that. u liuicky outgrowth
oi nu custcru ('lvllizullull like u bathing
unit. should obtain lilcrc. At uuy rule, this
young man went bathing clntllcd us llu~
.turo mudc him, with the additional tit-co-
ration of tlmso scum.
thu his compux‘limls saw those score,
tllcy lllurvl-lod much. And then» “'th an
excuse for their wondering. how living
persons curry such scum ulmut with tlu‘m.
'l‘llc young mun did not explain those score,
as ho could vcry costly have done, uud
lllcndtl be lllliili' a mistake. The other fol
lows thought thorn was vcry good reason
(or his not auyingunylhim: about them.
'l‘lll-y did not think lhcy wcro score at. all,
butlho rcaultsoi Hcrnlliltlur eumoollu-r
blood disease.
Now, it. wasccrtoluly Vory menu of them
to talk about the yuungumu's frightful
llilllotlon. it wasn't wry lung bolero ov-
cry one ill tho circle in which be moved
knew about. it. it came to tho cure of
the girl's family. 'l'ilcy mode a little ill-
l'tutigoilun, and thou they made the girl
brcuk oil the otlgngclucut.
Now, the young ulun, us is always the
cow, was the last. to hear of the stories
lloutiug about. When he lcurtml oi them,
be imtk immwiinto notion. ”l'Wl‘Ul-ll n
mmlly lottor to the girl and to hot-parents
asking tilt-m to suupclld jluigmcut. Ho
told them that he could demonstrate that
hill body was legitimately scarred. Then
he took a train (or New York. He rumour
lil'l‘t‘ii about the photograph, and ho went
to Mr. Mason and trot the print. He had
the hoards of this hospital copied. lie so-
ourod tmrtlflcatcs [mm illlctol‘li. llo hall
on operation perfomml, which improved
his opponrallcw-hla Colorado bathing ap-
“nutritive—Wow much. Armed with those
credentials and lumntmvertlblo proofs,
the young mm: returned to Denver. ilc
exhibited them to the young woman's fa»
thor and brothers end was triumphantly
vindicated. And now his standing with
tho girinud her faintly is many degrees
higher than it over was.
There are vory likely many romances in
Mr. Mason's 0,000 plat/es, but only now
and then they come to light. quently
the photographer who has been taking
pictures there for 25 years is on oil upon
to furnish phowgraphs of two-sons long
since dead. Then the retuuchcr'a art is
called into use to cover up the operation,
the very thing for which the photograph
was taken. But it must be contested that
the scientific part is more interesting to
the Medicine photographer, with his fine
my haul and close our. *
There is no moredliilcuitlnanchoi pho-
henlhillst doomed'in Siberian waste
to live in his exile gloom may possibly
think he is lated to taste the cup of hit-
terest demo, and the slave who tells ior
another's gain with liberty denied may
think he suflcrs thengreotcst pain that the
human soul has tried, and the innocent
soul adjudged o! crime"and rushed toe
iolon’s doom may think no soul that has
lived in time has suffered a heavier gloom.
But the grief of all of those men combined
can never amount to the sum of the tor.
went, awful, condensed, refined, of the
man of. the, musical chum—New York
World. ' ,
Hodge—Aye, zur. pegs boovcry hit some
“5 hunmn beings. Hen thlocy an. i do
love ‘0 just like a son, I do. (l’cnsivoly)
Reckon o 'ull be ’bout ill. to kill th’ olui o'
next week!
[low lie Stopped lt-
A bachelor is not usually accredited
with much knowledge about the prowr
treatment ol’ childrcn, but sometimes they
step in where angels—that is, the mothers
of tho children—fear to trend. A Well
known man about town, who is pretty
Well on in years and not very fond of
children, stopped in to soon married sister
the other day and found her tryingto
amuse her little boy, about 5 years. Not
long after he arrived, she stepped out of
the room to attend to some household mat—
ter or other, leaving him alone with the
child. The latter eyed him dubiously for
some minutes. He was a spoiled child if
cvcr thcro was one and had no idea of
making promiscuous noquuintnnccs.
'l‘llo bachelor tried to make the litlio nno
laugh. but. all he got for his antics was it
sour look. Filmlly, without any warning,
tho child burst out. crying. ilcrcwusn
quandary to bcsurc. He didn't Llall‘ii to
pick lhi‘ buy up uud soollu‘ him. ills ul-
tcmpts in tlw wrbul liucwcrc dismal full
urns. What. should bc do? i"inully a
thought struck him. llc lmlkmi til. llw
crying yullllyh‘lt'r, uml thecryiultyoulmstcr
looltcd .‘il him through his lcurs. lln was
cvidcully llilll‘ll pimlacll with lllt‘ llnprcs-
stun l..- “m nl.li.l'l‘:
('ry lvvuicr. " ~u'ul lu:
Ti.“ "Alli" w .. _.“il.
'l ill-r )l' " lll'gml lllc iluchl‘lllr
.-\ 3.. II w: lit up that would luth dnlw
rrl-xln in .m Iil'llilll.
‘ i‘ry lmulpr still," inslstcd the mall.
:lllll llm lnly llltl his ill-st. to ubcy.
lwltllcl'.” iuirly bowlml his unclu.
“i won't." suuppcd tllc infant, and he
shut his mouth with a click and was quict
for tho rust of tho duy.~—Philadelphia
Prcsrl.
Personally Conducted.
liutcrtaim-r——\\'c uru now. my iricuds,
about. to pay a visit to Nlugum falls. We
shall Rlitli ill filllllll‘i‘ on this world re
unwncd cuturucl. \i'c sllull arc its mud-
dcllcd wall-rs, guthcrlng strcugtll uml fury
us ihcy approach the fcurful brink, (lush
wildly ovcr the pn-cipico into lbc boiling
dcplbs bcluw. liur culruuocd vision shall
dwcll upon llu- thrilling cpl-ctuclc, and us
we mlzc spellbound ut the luujcralio spicu-
dura All this ltlulcblcss Sl'l‘lll‘ we shall listcu
to tilc tllutldcr it! Niagara's awful \‘Ulcn.
in its dl-cp diupnwu uutun- rillllll muvcy
to our Hollis tillnulzll tln‘ rxtcrlml urguus
of hour-lug hcr lluumt. llurumulcs ulld
spunk to us ill thc languunc of tuuslc~tllc
music. of tho spllcn's, Ult' hynlplmily u! thc
uniwrsc, immortal. untuluzht, with it post.
Mil-hing buck l tho rudlnut morn whcu
crl-ntiuu uwuiic lrum chaos and u futunv
stmwclllllg forward to thc limitless ugcs of
ctcrnily. (’l‘n twismuts) Harris. start the
kllu-tnacopc. Jacobson, putthophonograph
in luntiou.~(7llicugo ’l'rlbuno.
A (tempt-mating ('lrctunausnoo.
A young umll rind according in the ill!-
cat. atylu was counting over mono bills as
im Hil‘ltili‘il from lilo tlillcl' door to tho
strl'ct.
"lircusn mo, my it‘ll-nil," sold a cltlzcu
with n bod looking ailk hot and only Hill!
button of lilti iris-k cunt ill active service.
“iluvo you cvcr given unyulb-utiou in lilo“
Mll‘lmfl of lmclcrlnlugyi"
"Nut. lulu-ll."
"’l‘llcu it. lute probably ncwr occurrvd
to you that your muucy has luwilll on it.”
"liuciilii" rl-pclllcd tllcglldml product
of u irivoiouu dccudc.
" Yuri, air."
“Wl‘ll, that may lm. llllt illi‘i‘l' uni liii
llicu otl it."»~l)ot.roit lt‘rco Press.
A Matter of Doubt.
".‘iuriu, ’ he sold thoughtfully.
wont to ask you smut-thing. "
"What is it?"
"liuyuu think that you'll cvcrlulvna
Vol.0?"
"i do, (lssllrvdly.”
“if you not. nuu uud lrull for ullicv.
will you cast. it. inl‘ mo?"
She was thoughtful formula time; than
silo said:
"ilirmu, i can‘t any yet. not. till our
liclmtlug mallet] bus pnaml on the (1mm
tiou wilellwrowmuun'n iirst duty is to
bar tin-«lilo or hot cnllntry. "-~W'lmlllngt<lll
Star.
to!
.w..._...... “MW..."“M-
Very Much Tatum.
The crowd at the fair were going to have
their pictures toitcn in a group as n wuvo‘
Mr, and tho pnltly girl, who had hem)
mulling eyes at the toll youlm man, smiled
up at him and said softly:
“i want to is.» taken with you."
He looked down into her eyes incilnbly.
“i am already taken with you," he
murmured, and shoillrod to have hmla
oouniptlou fit right thora-«l‘lulmit Free
Press. .
wErlnnogh to support.
Elbe-4 am atrald there is no hope.
Her-31” What did your father my
vb? you told him that! wanted tomarry
7N ,
She—lie said he couldn’t sliced it.-
nutritive-lav. .
. m m
“flo- oia low natal"
up,“
W
museum 1001‘“!!qu
Error.
The New York express stood puma: and
panting in the station, the passengers
were starring away their lmpodirnsnta and
scowllng at their scatmates, and the Pull-
man porter, with a proprietary air was
just about to swing himself aboard, ,
Just then you 3 Mr. Brownsmitb,
glancing out of 1. window, saw the wife
of his bosom sail triumphantly past the
Colman of the gates with a, huge bundle,
evidently from the laundry, in her arms.
She was beyond doubt much agitated, for
her hat was awry and her necktie under
her car. but her mien was victorious.
“Hole is your linen, Henry, dearl" she
was crying when she came within earshot.
"I went to the cilia: myself and gave the
man a piece of my mind. I'd have been
scolding him yet it he hadn't suggested
that I had barely time to catch the train.
Then I ordered my bundle sent and fairly
flew. So careless of him not to have the
things ready on time, ”
"Hulnphl itwas careless of you not to
send them earlier. i told you"——-—-—-
"I know, llonry, but I wanted to wear
my pink shirt waist just once more be-
foro I sent, and I thintght they could all go
at once."
“ Well. you come near sending me to
New York without an inch of clean linen. "
"I don’t. think you’re grateful, when I
Went to got the linen andlcamo on here
without even curling my heir."
. The bell rang. the conductor shouted
“All aboard,” and Mr. Brownsmlth seized
the bundle his wife still hold just as the
wheels begun to tan.
“Giiollucss moi l’d nearly'iorgotten to
give it to you after all. Goodby, dear.
Don't forget the diamond tunings."
But Henry was out of hearing.
“Oh. well, he'll have to get them new, ”
she mused. “llo has no excuse now that he
got his linen in time. And, oh, I hope the
stones will be larger than any Alice has!"
Then she went home, with a smile of
satisfaction on her face. But the smile
faded away when she opened the bundle
the laundryman had just sent home.
”Good heavens!" she cried, "there is all
of Henry's linen now. I got the wrong
bundle, and he is taking all of my shirt-
waists and collarcttes to New York."—
Chlcago Tribune.
Humping Himself.
Ilolw.
The old man was vcry chilly wilcu the
prodigal son burst upon him in the run-
vcntiounl fu‘ah vcol styic.
“You’re u bud cup, " bu ubscrvlnl.
lln tmmlorcli. ‘
“ lind ougs"--~
ills fmltunm aoilcuwl from illcir atcru-
norm as ho thus comluulml.
——-"u!tou mulm tiwir mark on tho
Ringo."
'l‘llcl-l-upou ho tldvim-d the boy mwmllllu‘
ly.—~lll'trnit 'l'rilllllw.
His Way.
“I uil‘cml lillrrrlw 18.": in do to job for mu
yesterday, but. lw mid he wouldn‘t. touch
it for li‘fli‘ than “it. "
“'l‘lmt‘el liurmw‘a way. No never
iAJlliihnH mo forlcsathuu till. "whit-w Yuri:
l’rvaa.
Won the HM.
”igloo—«l bot to poiiccmntl if. last night
that ho durod not arrow um.
llubbiuamWhat did he do?
Nightly-Twill illi‘ “p.‘“”IAAf0-
[In Never Cline "Gal.
Ynunu t'iliurwlltlu Film of (intone origin.
A llwiy young chap in his way.
in a moment it! nice concluded that ho
Would walk in tho his-1mm way.
iwnohlrv-d him a bike, «out out in the mine.
And jumping up into the sent
on put. on a grin. dill Hun with: Chin.
Ami pfllt‘i‘t'di'll the room to hunt.
Going down a (incline lilo riding wan lino.
Ami his pigtail was standing out straight.
in the and came a rim. and. to his surprise.
lie found he had own it too late.
for the whorl. going slow. made it itinerant.
you know.
Hilpigtaii lot-«mung entangled
in the spoke of the wheel tirade Chloe‘s-ting
feel
That be one about to he strangled.
mamahyudsqwmntimtbmthewm
WWudwiifleinflurpihe,
mutttnrmrouud
'0. or. on...
I‘
~HAS BOUGET‘ THE-
Wk
-03;
Jarvis Kellogg, oi llorVIallt,
*FORw
Bill: 0N TH lililllll,
AND W IS NOW Gil SALE.
The goods are all right, and you willijget the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
undiget the bargains.
JUST RECEIVED.
One Car Load of the
celebrated Angelus Floor,
I ’7ng $4. 50 bbl.,
' ' 600. bag.
The whitest, sweetest and heelii’iomi.
America. Twenty huntelb acid on arrival
to those who have tried lit scold know its
merits. Now is ohetiim'o tor you to by
$35” in your winter supply. (linden now while
the price is low. There in very little: difo
ierence in price on tiller and! inferior
grades. Get the best, at
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER, ~
lElEPilliliE Cill. no. 33 woollen! sum.
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line
—— BETWEEN—v
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NOR WA LK.
THE l’liOl’EldJ-IRS . . . . _ ,
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
Will leave Pier :33. ii. lb. lieekluuu sou-ct, an Yurit, an 5‘ p. or.
beam Norwalir, 5 p. m.; South Norwailthtiulli p. m.
Freight root ivcd from 7 a. m. to ii p. m.
Upon application to agent» the City of Norwtlllr, Elwin mull Victim will it;
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
can" mirrors are forbid trusting any of tho employee-oil the hours at this
line on account of the owners thorooi.
“ASK FOE-—
olowns $3.00 snot.
And you will sea lion only a
Neal and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used: Combining Durability and Style
Making it the boat taunt Seamless ohm in» the more“.
EVERY PM R W AR’RANTED.
Call and examinertbem before menacing my other shoot. a
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
lllnettonl Business ‘ tillltl,
325 Main Sawm Conn.
Only regularly organised m alloys in W
County. wwwmmmmmma
ovmtoommmmmhm
6. ii. mm. M semi-cum
out!
w
fl
iambic-sutures ..
Norwalk Chronicler