5Maent nann-
flth at..New'Yors
a bottle of Chamber
_ ”Wilhth. Buchanan
Wmmthathesenthachto
, .. twobottlesmtnsofthesam.»
., f hose who give this medicine
are seldom satisfied with any
flwhenagaininneedotsnchaprep
m Itlsnneqnalledfcrcooghsand
ms. Forests by c. U.8tillsou.drng-
' f‘kted with Rheumatism.
, X! Geo. A. Uillsmf, Lebanonflonm,
relays; “I was afflicted with rheumatism
, inlay back all last winter. It wssso
m at times that I could not stand up
straight. but was drawn over on one
‘ ‘I tried dim-rent remedies without
" We: any relief until I bought a bot»
"tie; of.0hamherlain’s Pain Balm. After
it“. it for three days, according to di~
reoflons‘.‘ my rheumatism was gone and
* not returned since. I have since
-, it to others and know
' vasleeded llera.
Ainge, of the
' «awveBnreeandianapolis.
~ that two or three
trustworthymenareneeded
is not necessary to success. He
. -_ . criminal paperand will send
all particulars, which will ex-
,’)w you may enter the profession
I,» jg ghimat Indianapolis, Ind.
H. Decker,
: dilhs.
itlltlls, -‘ - -
its, - - - -
é
hmsskuc. - .
‘r
n the search light of inves-
t tion‘;npon our pfices and
’lh'brins your t t t t 8
us.
1818' “TERMS, -:-
, unsnlsm -:-
, mun, -:
. nouns nun n
; «inn.
3., summons;
lllll amounts. -:-
““3“, 7 9
(«he‘d-don St, South itorwsii.
{: shine ' M.
,,:'.‘.ii'.:::‘..: Medicines
4510an r
h cars,
s‘oeeda ‘ it. describes a“ couple at
. which he steered rswntlr by we
1! ill‘linit on the imagination of his
patients.
A well-toilette!!!“ about so years of
mined, , ,lffi nus fronts
dossnoemy‘es ‘, j , Mg]. arena. She
thought i anytime“: . 3 My WI!
elected. wa's sen complalnn
«has of a burning sensation in her body:
She could not sleep, and she was able to
take but little nourishment. The result
of such a series of nervous troubles was
that she worried herself into a critical
condition, and when Dr. Barns was
called in she was in danger of death. At
Dr. Barkss’s, sensation masses. Was‘
tried, but it did no good, and as a last
resort the physician decided to use the
faith cure. With great scleninity he
informed his patient that death was'
nigh, and that she muet prepare herself
to meet it. Every remedy but one had
been tried unsuccessfully, he said, and he
hesitated to use that one on account of
the great dunner attending it. it would,
kill or cure her, he said. The patient in
great excitement demanded that the
remedy he tried. The docte'r explained
that the drug he would have to use was
tasteless and colorless, and looked very
much like water. It must be adminis-
tered by an experienced person at certain
times in the day. and if taken one second
before or after the stated time might
canoe death. The Woman won all the
more eager to try the remedy alter this,
and Dr. Barkas left her, and later in the
day came in with a huge bottle of pure
distilled water. At regular intervals
doses of water were given to the woman.
and as the days went by she began to get
better. Her appetite came back, a flush
appeared in the cheeks which had been
pale for years, the inability to sleep dis-
appeared, and in three weeks the woman,
who had been at the point of death, had
entirely recovered.
The other experiment was with' a
woman who was in an extremestate of
emaciation from incessant vomiting.
When Dr. Barkas Was called in her
condition was so critical that. other
remedies having failed, be resolved to
try the faith cure. He began by telling
the woman of a wonderful remedy he had
for just such cases. He thus won the
woman's confidence, and began the cure
by making her sleep by means of hypo-
dermic injections of morphine. The first
time she slept for eight hours, which was
more than she had slept on a stretch for
nearly a year. The second done he gave
the womnn consisted of about onequarter
the quantity of morphine used in the
first injection. This time the patient
slept twelve hours, and did not Vomit for
several hours after she woke up. The
third injection consisted of water alone,
and 11nd as much efiect as either of the
other two. After this nothing but water
wns used. Gradually the Vomiting grew
less frequent, the patient grow stronger,
.and won able to take food, and in two
weeks she was riding horseback, and
taking all sorts of exercise. Now she is
in better health than she ever was.
LOVE'S DiSAPPOlNTMENT.
Wedded on, Thanksgiving Eve at the Age
of 88, He.Now necks "burnt.
A romantic lndiana nmrriuge that took
place here Thanksgiving eve bids fair to
culminate in the wreck of the umtrimonv
ial bark. The principals to the Wedding
were (Illnrles Moore, n Mormm collnty
farmer, numlfls yours, and Mrs. Amanda
Place. of Kukonm ngml 04. They have not
lived together since the ceremony, and
the groom has applied forndivorre.
The couple in early childhood, were
lovers, high spirited, strong willed. and
stubborn, n characteristic ihnt remains
with them yet to a remarkable degree. A
lover’s ounrrvl and sepnrntion by mnovnl
throw their lives in difiercut plilhs. Both
married other companions, neon-d int-go
families, and accumulated a munlly share
of this world's goods in the bull century
that has since passed. A few yours ago,
their culmoris Wore remove-d by death.
Later the low-rs of fifty years «no met.
again. ’l‘luI old flame won rekindled and
it culminated in it Wedding, the ceremony
being ill the lluinu of the bride ’l'lmuiw.
giving duy.
The nuptials over. the venerable groom
returned to his 1,200 acre (lil'lli, near
Bloomingtun, and the bride begun pnclb
lug llcr goods to follow. Then she
changed her mind. She mmmulml that
it was not the proper thing; for her to
leave her children and grandchildren so
far away and informed the groom i but he
must come to chomo and live with
her. This turn of affairs did not suit Mr
Moore. He had the ileum-bold all pro.
pared for its new mistress, und content»
ed tllnt he could not nll’ord to comply
with her request; that his liiiHlm-vm inter-
ests Would antler thereby, nod iiunliy in-
formed her tllni. if she Witnird in live with
him she must come to his lmuw. The
bride refused to comply, end the piqued
groom brought matters to a form by tiling
'5 M
"u m... mu”mfl "u
‘ . _ . .
mate‘s-rs mum
.thsplseswi ;- lm
motor mm... and
the multitude of minor devils were all
0- the point or men". As lacs. rive
things waitress»; a fish m I?
W“. 3‘ Will, I m
"Where have you bees. dear!" sear
ion-Jr asked Hrs. listen. , ,
”To New York." gasped Balsa: and it
passed his hands across his face self to
wipe away some horrible nightmare.
”That’s where Dr. Parhhurat lives,
isn’t itt”
"Yes, and l’m really sorry for hints-
csnse~v~ Say, are the gates locked and
hatred P"
"Yes: why?"
"Get Lucifer to put a night chain and
an extra padlock on, will you. And say,
don’t you dare let a New Yorker in hers
onany account. Do you hear?”
"Why notnprayt Are they not—4’
“Why not?" asked Satan, and the"
was an nurioue ring to his voice; ”why
nott Because they’d be corrupting out
morals inside of a week."
And Mrs. Hatan hurried to carry out
‘ her husband's instructions."-—Judu'e.
SEVENTEEN lNCHESMTALL.
'l'he Princess Paulina of Holland (Jo-n
Over to he the. by Annie-as.
There arrived recently from Hamburg
the Princess Paulina, 18 years of age and
. exactly 17 inches tall.
The Princess Paulina was born in 0D
sendrscht, Holland, and is the seventh
child of a family of twelve children, her
brothers and sisters being of the on”
nary size. She weighs 8 1-2 pounds, and
at her birth was 12 inches tall, just five
‘ inches less than her present height. She
is accompanied by two sisters and a
brother.
Besides her own native Dutch she
speaks French and German, and is [carry
in: English. At a reception given her
she pinned a flower on the lapel of each
of her visitors. To enable the Princess to
do this, the men took turns presenting
themselves at the tall table upon which
she was mounted. ()ns into comer, how-
ever, failed to present himself, and, oi)
serving this, the Princess commanded
that she be set upon the iioor. when she
offered the flower. For the man to
descend to the level of her reach was a
matter of sitting on the floor.
It is said that the Princess is to be
married at the end of her present profee
sional engagement
short Lessons in Natural History.
The preservation of the flesh of the
mammoth for ages in Siberiais not re
nmrkahle. in most northern districts of
that country ground never thaws beyond
the depth of two or three feet. liodiea of
men buried 200 years ago hove recently
been examined and found unchanged,
being frozen perfectly solid.
Sennnmnonrs and some other marine
creature-s of low degree increase their
species by budding. A small hunt or
vvart appears on the body of the animal,
and by and by develops into aperfect,
though minute, animal of the same
species, separates from its parent and
sets upin business for itself.
Animals are often able to bear very pro-
tracted lusting. in the ltallan eartbv
quakes of 1196 two hogs were buried at
Soriann in the ruins of a building. They
were taken out alive 4': days infer, but
very iron and weak. A dog at the same
time and place, was buried {or 7.21 days
and recovered.
A country out can always be. kept at
home by pulling off her ears, or for a
time by clipping out the home in the
interior. The lung hair-l ut‘l'h’t! to keep
mil. the drops of dew that. fall from the
leavesnf plunts and gritnm-u,itnli when
the hairsare rrnmved thi- l-nt will stay
at home rather than claw the water out
of lwr euro. '
The [earth of rats are kl'pl. slmrp by a
very pvruliar provi~llm of nature, The
outer edge of the incisor. in row-mi with
a layer of ennnu-l us bur-i na flint, while
the under side is murh softer. The layer
of enamel on the under Hldr therefore
wear away much festvrtiuln those on the
upper surface, and a keen rut! lug edge is
always pres-wilted.
l The leaves of several plants often con.
tract in a remarkable way in iurm lodgp
lug places for young inm-cts to be hatch-
ed from eggs laid in the. illilmlitnl’e of the
leaf. Win-n an egg has been laid in a
leaf of the cilioltvveed it contracts into I
globular form; the juniper loaf sends out
a small globular body or errtrencence,
while the ion! of the poplar puts forth as
juice that dries into a rod glob».
Retrospective.
"i‘hristulns oln't what. it. "nor be,” said
Uncle sum. "in the old days when Ha .ta
Claus llHlt'l' look lifter us ll we.» agreat
sight plan-:luier 'n it. in now. Why. i can
renie'nbc-r (ilirlntmasee when i came out
ahead. lint now, laws! The stufl l've
‘ t . ' f (P Ill 8'
binaries W. Butler o “d” 2n uppiltutldnil for divorce In the Monroe 5;:1‘3: r215: (2:33: NbYsi‘l'zgmyi'h:
“’0 Of the establishm. '3}; ouuiymuris. wwwwwwwwww w charm (1' Christmas is gone, i see."—
" “In 0“,; “A pun“ :87 He Was. Harper's linmr.
w
Inga” abolish the eye ”:2 A dudinh looking youth Wise walking 5 7"3” “'"Pll'i‘m'fiv
““00 “All “lettered ‘70 down the llnwcry, looking in at the shop “Ho you refuse me!" said l'lmrley C».
‘ I I multitude of jillllnes co '7“ windows. A liowery sport, intent on low, bitterly.
. < . - Jam. etc und '0” having fun with him. tripped him on the “Of course," said the rimrmlou widow.
? ‘ hum up... I ' or "m 9 . '12 shoulder and said: "Won't you own he a list»? to may"
. _, ' I mltlnsulatedp . '10 “5“,”:an (cliennre yer wid me or "No, l‘m engaged to marry your
‘ m m, “a!“ of dubious ‘ .12 “I’ll! Inc?" ’ father. l'll be umothrr to ymthqub.
," in“, “a “’0 "lbunal. l .. '5‘ "pm «hi you and au‘in you and onto inatunil), ('Jfltar.
'. ', muse]. to ipm" in t '“ you," replied the dudish looking youth. ' ‘ "'“*"“" '
, mm“m Th comps. ‘3“ and when they picked up the liowery i‘ "i" 'Mll I'M"!
g ”M.“ o etilll of in. . aport and carried him away he looked duper—What did your wife say when
, me It!!! or undue ex us. is as it he hull mistaken a cubic war for an you lot. home last night?
' h n” imbue. Were can.“ . "b all‘ninht owl lunch warn". Smith-«What om site me My that
film“ Mon. to h it » w-—— - , felloW, it would take me three hours to
. “WM. After! I t . Willi . Mr. ilomlnnmuhiy pcormnn. you seem tell you half of what she fiflld."’”‘.
’ ' arty Joel's ._ collect. You are out of em in - an.)'l‘imrs.
. in rh- ltpon at v . p I (K w...
“Millie!!! by (in .m, no doubt. But chm lip, the time
”'m“ 93991101)" and“. y’ for ‘ soon mind when you will ilud your- 1" R” 1"
'dhblmwmim, moulon MUM from working. and—~ ilobblew .lviy wife's got me a box of
_ 7 ”I'll." ' ten. new hry Weeks (interruptluu)~ list in cigars for-at tiristrnss present. Hut 1'”
- - “lions "'9 ' mien me. boss. 1 struck as many sof- ""1 ”Wt h"-
slmse 1 and the h x
h, 9'" ‘0 the P Illa . .l l ter da widout e i ' Poma~~~\1’hnt will 10110"?
“ “I me- fine ‘zeu new 0 y u it n
I" N“ “dilution 1. ”milk“ ,n’ if husinessdon't pick up l'iil )inhblnwl'm going in palm: her no!
,, ‘ ‘ ‘ it. in“ m" end. melee were “kit." work. i can't m no way hat myvaelim-tfhlcta‘v; 1:75pm. .
l" 5‘ ' '18” “a 18M the fights, Ir. Mir! 1 "'3”:'I.'.'..1‘.'.'° "Why isnuroat strong man tilts yo.
that m P.“ 0'01“ to l'lnkllli Ivonne, ‘ “m .1 ”my...“ ground begging?"
. I ’MM . "Ah,mndmn, it is the only protest“.
surplus b9, .890 V0?! 4 - . l
ill 01 0"" lug young than H ”“0“! 1°“ I'M! "9 ll“ inwhirhapntiersan cauldllmlm
. 0 WM! and of Mad. £0 m” " u. I m M: a ‘ 1 tlfttl lady woe-Te the formality a .-
W t ' . 9 3 i Y M‘ ” introduction."-. Me.
slits they «use out. . t n o'eioillt w. heard the , W...
_ , I ‘
,t- carnelian“ Clans; up
' 1,- Land muted him.
\, SWINE, ,
. i N ‘ else-rte.
' 9" .. use
"1'" been plantain. ever a very sir
flier thing." ‘
"What is lit”
a , ‘ ' 5 I
--AT——
THEODORE H. OLSEN’
SI WASHINGTON STREET, SilllTll NllllWilK.
100pairs of Lonnsbnry, Hathewson dc Co.’s fine Shoes, 9. little imperfect,worth 4.5., at 2.25.
too pa. of new imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50.
200 pairs Ledies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4 00, at 1 00
2M pairs Ladiea’ Opera plain toe worth 8.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
IN pairs ,Hiesee' Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50,!at 1.10.
If!) pairs Misses' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 90c.
100 pairs Childen's iii to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25,!at 05c.
‘ s5 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5i, 0, 6i, 7.
50 pairs lion’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizesfll, loinndlli, worth 2. 50, “11.85.
If” pairleen’s Calf Biochere, worth 2 50:at 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1 25.
80 pairs Boy's Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00. _
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25. at 75c. ,
Boston Iiip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them.
Men’s Storm [Sing Boots, 3.00.
’TllEllllllRE ll. lllSEN, ‘
n WASHINETIIN STREET, r gum towns.
NOW is THE TIME
TO BUY COTTONS, UNBLEACHED,
HALF BLEACHED, AND BLEACHED.
OUR STORE is THE PLACE ‘
TO FIND 'lHEM IN ALL WIDTHS.
35 iii.. 42 iii.. 45 in. 50 in.. 54 in., 63 in.. 72 in.. SI in. and 90 in.
Hill PRICES, BUME AND SEE US.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
"l
103
Still!)
AID
SIGN lillillllli
Get my figures for
work done by my
ml“
to noun
.5! .1! J
This is the Zhind of
sielgbs that 1 have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you are
thinking as buying“
J! .‘I .‘I
1
"l
fipindlss and Mammal“ srsfln
whichistheiinest 'l‘rapmsde. lalso haveiiarnessss and like
Call and look at thewtoeh 1 have to shew yon.
IanhanW-ndfhstcusodcsnoplesilstendonhpflcrflessnd
“murmurs-summation“ ‘i‘rap
mumwdamummmwe
Nllilll’S llEl’llSlllllll fol
tililliis 0» smut
monument. an.
Norwalk Chronicler