in 0“ Point Comfort. Va.
{ mus or oonax 111111an—
tho Beautiful new steamships ol the
‘BILII BBMINIIIN LINE .
Jitterbug Boot and 11.119.111.11.
”—3....—
“more ideall'as a considerable por-
hnflothronuh the quiet waters of the
mam-floss Bond-and Potomae Bins
all there is little likelihood oi seasichuees.
—_—.v———.
p
I , Won sale. with privilege or going
rail.
mmmofthesehnd other de-
Woo-1.
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
, .11“ IO. lortls liver. low York.
W hfiuillaudeu. Vice-President and Traf-
g gg. (“2 0m
' All 10!! GOING 1'0
= Ear-ides
* This
Winter?
Ifsohesure and goby tho
I “CIJYDE LINE.’
The only awamship line running from
V New York direct to
Jacksonville. Fla.,
Stopping 'at
Charleston. S. C.
1111' tickets. stateroom. etc., inquhe oi
" 0110111111 11. 1111111113111, AGENT,
“that! National Bank 11: BI:
PENNSYLVANIA
Btfisom-Ooxnvcm T011113.
m
WASHING TO unmo-
Dates: Jane 1': February’ldand
u.awniruu'?r1nc1n-
ncludin 2accommodations at
hotels: m)!" Yer Slim), Philadelphia.
'* OLD PT. COMFORT
¥h
three-day tours will leave New the
MP'hlladol hlld Fobruar 7 and March 7.
ecesearye uses:
mi. 3'11! 5‘}. finfihllladelnhla .12 5').
V FLORID
Richmond and W aching-
Mot Flowers. will be run dorin
We ls. ud 33. and March
gawk“ 1m1norn$n§$afi°fii 5‘32
CALIFORNIA (5.11.3113
gerthon specialtrai
To New York and Philadelphla by in"6 iti-
h Pullman train. February 111 and oh
Aseries of Jackson-
villetoure, allowingr
echo in the
Janna
Detailedltinerary willlbe sent on applira—
PM when Broadw w.a
Char Street Station. Philade plilrs.w
315-“ Woon.
W.Bovn.
“Agent. summon-11111.14“.
W
ll. Its lines t llartinri ii. ll
‘ JANUARY iii. was.
- nan. nsavn some 110an as
.55
at???
E
8
£156
8
'8
3
8
1553?!!!”
5.9““ ..
gearsnssses
5E
11%
Pr
M
II...
'rmwwmrram...
' ”to"? 3" ' 11:!
1E '" '1'! 5‘ its
1 :f fl... «a .':”.fls‘u “a w $.-
A. -- 01 as.
.331!“ ammo
mm;
' ' 1111111 111111: 1111
It Was-isms asset.
mkmm. U M iron “0
1111111: 5:13- eon-1m
assess-ha
M
CRAMPTON’S
HOME TABLETS No. 11
‘ Win 911.com
YOUR DOCTOR vi’eocrlhes 1111111.: for.
molasveadayatthis
time oi the year. Separate
TABLET iorm. Nos. 1. email patios; a.
Paragorle. 3. Diarrhrna' . 4. COUCH. Caour.
:9. He (sure relief); 6.
sin: 7. Gone ”Tuscan s. bllrnpare B
Mil NDasrvmu bility. 11, cow'lg
u: 11. Sun Cholera Mixture.
Single Remedies.“ c.ENTs Hardwood
case of twelve; 'ub’ on. lions genuine with
out the word M-"B
laeflaeisverlllyflit lit)ll'lAlLEiW..le-Veoi1.
For sale by R. H. Plalstsd. '13 Washington
t. south Norwalhrl John ‘A. Him, ll
11 street. Norwnlk. i‘onn. 1111:11-
F. SCHIIIBIII. M. D..
* 5580. 1111111.. 80. 101111111
racllce Limited to DiseasesiofWomerr
'5
Oflioo hours. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
p. In. 1131 1y
H. T. Partreo, M. D.
PHYSIBIAN IlilliSllliilEilli.
once and residence. corner lain and
lsrshsll streets, former ofllce oi
Dr. Pardee.
omcehouretillllla.m.,1 1011,1101. imam
DR. 1!. DUMORTIER
PHYSICIAN lIIB SURGEON.
Oflioehoursuntilla. 1n.,2to ii and 7 to ii n.
It.
65 South Main street. South Norwalk.
”RIGHT DEUTSCH. PARLE FRANCAXS.
PARLA i'l‘ALIANO. 1813111
DR. F. W. D ARMER
811111111 11 llTl8T.
Teeth Filled and Extras 1! without pain.
Bets oi Tooth on Red Rubber from
Artificial Teeth without Plates.
(Crown andfiBridge Work.)
Teeth Extracted l’ninlessly. 50c
Amalgam Fillings, ' 501:
Platinum Fillings, 750 up
Gold Fillings, $1.00 up
All work at reasonable charges and guaran-
Omce open evenings until 8 p. in.
N0. 42 WASHINGTON STBEIT.
Over Post Ollice. south Norwalk.
5% lyr
ilpirian‘lor WM
INS. BII. N. l. IlIIIIFBIlB
Can be consulted at her omen.
iii Broad St. Bridgeport. (loan.
from his. 111. to 7 p. 111. any dayexeeptSnnday.
TheDoctorle a regular ph clan and tor
sixteen years has ethe DlSEASIE
OMEN a special t5. Ladies sullerina
inoi out to the sex can
consult .Gnllior in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
and scientific treatment known tr
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replicate. win-
elm stamp.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, talciminer. Painter
And dealer in
wall Paper and Borders
INorth Main street Fouth Norwnlk.
Sample books of full line latest at ion of
Papere.Bor1lcrs and Gilt Mouldines ts on to
houses for Inspection on notice by postal.
Estimates cheerfully given. mclil
HALE’ S
LUNG
BALSAM
GURES
ALL
" COLDSI
I8! PM FREE BBTTLE.
WAGONS.
! [undone-chad
1111111. llama. 111111111
connection». 111.
Prices to Suit All.
1 ’ I
, more or 191.com smothers, ,,
Nun-1mm
The General us” at 1»... ltd 1111.
tannin About the lamp. The New wool
Goons. nright Linings to lie a Venture
o! the 11.11 hprin' Gowns.
Fashions are in the transition starts
again and the feminine mind is agitated
by doubts and queries as to what will be
the next variation of the mode. But
whether there is anything new to otter
or not, dress and style have become so
significant a part 0! a fashionable worn-
au’alife that the subject never loses its
later 1. or ceases to command her careful
atten ion.
The general lines of dress bid fair to
remain about the slams, with very full,
plain skirts. full waists and sleeves of
varying degrees of expansion. The last
show a tendency to reduce their fullness
when the material is heavy. lint so many
otthe spring goods are extremely light
in weight that the sleeves may not show
any perceptible difference.
The new wool goods are rouuh in tin-
ish, loosely woven and charmingly mixed
with two or three coloriuus. There are
checks, stripes and every variety of boucle
eflects, and, as usual in spring, green
accrue to be the dominnting color, with
drill red, brown, tan, gray nrui biuctbluc
following in the loud. All these loosely
woven goods rcquiren silk liniurz to make
them up to date, 111111 this must be of
some contrasting color tlini will show
through tho "IPHIH'I. Bright linings are
to boo feature of th new spring gowns,
and much of ilronrtistic client will 1b»
pend upon an occasional glimpse of the
showy lining of an otherwise unpn-icn-
tlous skirt. lilue dresses will ln- lined
with pink, urny with rose, color, and so
on through all the brilliant tints. Mau-
nfncturcrs buvc lilllli'Ipilit'iI the doninnd
for funny linings and have already pro-
duced nvnrlcly of colors at reasonable
prices. Quiet tweed gown» will be mods
to assume on air of elegance they never
knew before by linings of bright green,
gaudy yellow and light blue.
Here is a new design for a toilet of
wool cloth, having the wrongs plain with
lace at the side. it bps a plain belt. The
shirt is plain and Very a'mple. 'lha
sleeves are elaborately ptlflcil. A cloth
toilet with genuine unlmpe in silk muo-
Iiu is shown in the second illustration.
The corsege is open, cut square, with a
large blue oi block veIVet. The belt. has
a large ornamental buckle. The sleeves
are at reunite, with spaniel». The skirt
is very wide. A silk gown with consist
of embroidered gulpure and a large col»
tar bordered with a band of embroidery
llshown in the third Illustration. 'l‘hs
draped belt fastens at the back.
sleeves are pulled as tar as the wristband.
The
whehls of embroidery to match that at
ibswliar. The skirt fits closely about
asiils vary tsllasisslowusdu
the
:2. all track so all them
an.-
__ . Ketch him. first. hotel that
.’ Flinn him blah and 11-11.:
Il' 611 111.111 and fetch him— ..
Rabbit. fine and int! ’
The doves are running in the wood.
The raccoon‘s in the "hollerr"
The cold it makes the‘ possum good-v
lie I worth a hair a dollar!
Ketch him. Tiler. ketch hlml
Find out where he’s at;
(io ahead and fetch him-
'Poesum line and int!
~Atlanta Constituth
THE CLIMATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The Land Where Katnral no is Practical.
ly Unknown.
The New York Times calls attention to
the fact that while Florida lies between
the parallels of 25° and 81" north lati-
tude, the southern boundary being the
thirty-second parallel, and the State ex~
tending as iar north as the forty second
degree. and yet all along the coast the
Weather this winter has been mllderihnn
in Florida, which lies nearer the equator
than the most southerly portion of
Southern Culiioruin.
It must be that the great Pacific occan,
with the temperature of its water-11 modi-
fied by the great Kuru Sirro, or Japanese
neon 11ftlre climate of tire (oust. In the
interior. particularly in the mountain re—
gions of the State, there is 11 grout deal
of snow and cold weather, but not al on“
the coast and it is remarkable to see how
for the mild coast clirnute extends east:
Gulf htn-aru, is responsible for the mild—l
”Misfishtsuteln he Method by
"Misdyerm We:
Whammy. and sons 11!
ooryouamsuaodwomsoandevenold
‘iienwoelddowsfltosseorasuchapat
tiou,aswe ittoiesoulyahoot
oneloorth of your Yer 111111111
putteuiaraadoressledsrni’u- Anon
ammonia-so. ill. '
Hallow Yorsmilhoemsepvsaalha
u'cnththmudflibmeosfln'
oo,whiehgivsslipeopledyspepsia
Wampum lndoo
ors’ billsaod iloallyhavs topayw
oschiorcaetusllloodcnretoeorethsm
whatwould bathe "in” onpitn it
the dinner should not he mils-r
helogflpenousattheteaatt
InquireatPlalsted'sds-ogstore.“
m mayhave the psoblsmsolved and
geslnformatiooahontfhetu Blcoi Cure
Promptoees isa commendable virtue.
That’s why we oiler you One Minute
Cough Core. It is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That is what it is made
(or. G. A. Gregory a Co. and G. C.
Stilleon.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, n
well-k sown druggistof Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
ward and inward. Not until the warm
wave from the ocean is met and counter-
acted by the chill of the snow clad Sierra
is there a degree of cold cxperleoced
which is in any way worth considering.
in San F ranclsco as in all the countries
which border on the ocean, at least until
we approach the Oregon line, it is ex-
tremely row to see natural ice. unless It
be a little thin sheet over a pool formed
by the rain or a little skim otcr a horse
trough, or something of that sort The
frontcveu is not enough to injure any
but the tenderest p ants .uul flowers, and
they may be protectul by Lin: 1111 ruse of
the most ordinary pier—notions.
THE MAKER 0F GLASS EYES.
A Reminiscence o! the Worlrl' s Fair at
Chicago.
Visitors at the World's Fair will re-
lbsrlain’s Pain Balm.
member the quaint little workman who
sat in one corner of current building and
port of them for dolls, part of tlwm for
lxumnubciorrs,11nd occasionally one for
a horse or norm- otlwr pet nuiuml. l‘hc
workman, 11 how 11111111: 11.111 )lrrllrr hurl
come over from (lorruuuy to show how
his lit‘illlIc worked, and who“ 1 I11: l‘airwrts
ore-r lu- mt up 11 little slurp in l'lricugo
and tried for awhile to make his indus-
try flourislx on American soil, lint utter
a time be 1011an that the wholesale deal.
ere persisted in sending across the water
for their supplies, and he grew 1'10 home—
sick that he finally returned to the fa-
thorlnnd, and he is now doubtless work—
ing in some one of the quaint little
Tlruriorzian Villages.
it will be renxcmllrrcd that. he was mor—
rclously dcft in his work. First he blew
a lull) from molten glass: then when it
was cold he carefullr broke off one aide
so its to leave a shcl', the edges of which
were blunted by melting. 118 secured
the proper size of eye by having the per-
son for whom it was nmrio stand before
bimns be Worked. Having the shell
complete, lrebcnt down over 11 liunsen
burner and, just touching its upper sur—
face to the. Home, 111: worked llio eye dev
sign on the glass With little sticks of
vari-colured glass, tin.- pninis of which
were melted in the flame.
The work requires 11 Wonderfully steady
bond and 11 true eye in order in make the
iris and the retina 11ftl1o prvpcr color and
simpo. 'l‘hcwurkrrmn is so skilled that
be (-2111 ropy direct from the pursou who
stands before him.
THE SCHllYLKILL IRON FURNACES
Works That Competition in tho
and South "as Cloned.
“feet
The “'l‘i,'l'l\IIl|{ of the UM I'lriuc Ilill
blunt. lurnzir'o. 11L 1': I111: IliII, Morrigomory
(Jimmy, I'vmuvr'a u I.1ruili:1r Inlulmnrk on
the line of 1111-, North I'rnu Iluilroud 11nd
odds-1 nuntlrcr norms in the list of ubau~
doued Iron milking enterpr'isvs with
which tlmSt-lmyikirl Valley in strewn.
Against the grout advantages of chonpcr
ore and fur-I in the “WM and South the
manufacture of pig iron in this vicinity
has had 11 continuously Inml struggle
during the last ten or lifter-u yours.
Twenty yours ago the Imlliglt Valley
was the largest pig iron producing re-
gion in this country. New York State
stood second, and the Schuylkill Valley
was third. The llebigh 11ml Schuylkill
Valleys together produced lllill‘i' pig iron
than any entire State, outside of Penn—
bylvnuio, and their joint output was
more than one-fourth of the whole prod-
uct of the country, Lost your the
Schuylkill Valley stood twelfth inthe
list of Iron producing. regions, and the
Lehiuh Valley was in the fourteenth
place.
Anthrncite pig iron, the chief product
of the HclruyikllanlIey Ilit‘rulmeu, has
declined one-half In price in this market
In twenty years, but anthracite coal
which is the chief dependence of the pig
Iron Industry of Eastern Pennsylvania,
has not cheaponeri pcrcoptihly since the
beginning oi that period In Intervenlnz
years it has been both higher and lower
than at present.
Responded no One Man.
”Will some gentleman in the audience
please lend me a pint flask of whom"
asked the slight-ohhand moo performing
to a Kentucky audience. There was no
response.
"In It poaslblel” sold the performer.
“that In all this gathering of Kentucky
gentlemen not one of tin-m has splat
flask oi whisky!" Then the “Colonel"
asked it aqonrt llusk would do as well.
“Justaswell,” was the reply; and then
all In that vast audience rose as one man
and produced his flask.—-New Orleans
3‘1“” ,,W_.__w..,...-
Woman hug the ”urology.
In the Delaware House of Representa-
tives a bill was passed to repeal the not
whi 331 permits saloon keepers to sell
liquor lu Quantities less than one quart
be drunk oil' the premises.
hen the result was announcel Mrs.
James l1. Woleott, wife of the Chancellor.
boson to sin"; the ontology, which 11111"
taken up by about iiity wemsopresene.
mom-1111111111111 take 11 by surprise at
thbaotlon. 11111 no attempt to 1111111111 11111
made eyes from morning until 11i;.,lir;I°‘her preparations m this market.
1
was so seVere that he could not lift soy-
thinrz. Willi all he could do he could
not get rid of it until he applied Chem-
“1 only made
three applications of it, ” he says, ”and
have since been free from all pain.”
now recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. It is for tie by G. 0. Billion,
druggist. '
We wish to state so our patrons that
One Minute Cough Core is a safe and re
liable remedy (or children troubled with
croup,oolds, and lung trou-
bles Itispleoaan to take and quicth
cures. G.A ..Gregory&Co not}. C.
Stillson._____
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the lost satisfaction of any cough medi~
cinel handle, and as a seller leads all
i
recummr 1111 it because it is the best mediv
clue I ever handled for coughs, colds and
creep. A. W. Baldrirlge, Mlllersrille,
III. For sale by G. C. Strllaon. dreamer
BISEN BIIBS,
3 lilZEllE BIIIIBIIIB.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping 11m we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
... ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pro Lmlies' Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers, worth... " 0!) at l 39
80 prs Ladies' Torn Kid Slippers,
worth 1.110 at ll0cts.
20pm Lodiva' G. Welt Pat Tip Shore,
2Dand E width only, worth 4.50.
110
80 pro. Ladies' Pat. Tip and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth '2 00,
at 1.710.
If“) we, Ladiee' Kid Common Score
Welt Simon, Worth 800.a12.00 a poll’.
In our Men' 9 Department we will
other the balance of our well known 8. 00
Cork Sole shoe at- ° 1'10 a pair.
80pm Mon'sCorkSolo, lace, worth
2.,00 at150n pair.
80pm.’Msns CorhSole, Incennd
Congrese,(sizes 9 l0 and 1!). worth
2 60,111 1.25
70 pro. Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2.00 at 1.50
2 Cases of Men's Antics nt 85 cts. a
pair.
85 prs. Police Shoes. worth 2.00, at
1.50 a pair.
140 prs. Men's Shoes at 83 cents.
00;". Boys' Grain Shore, worth 1.15,
l. 6.
Youthio the same, worth 1.85. at
l.Ws
80 pro. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
so prs. Boys' Shoes at 80 cents.
An inspeetlmofOurGoods and Our
Prices is s " Positive Conviction that
'1!!! WHITE iill0l mas
bofleringihe
Greatest Bargains
0' m We
IIBBSE BIJPPINB
.31..
NATEII PBNEII.
I! ant bores ml
Manson”! Meant
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
"’ South Norwalk.
JACOB ill. LAYTON
Bo. lils 111 Winona
till Bill! 111 Willi“
vielattos at therein at 1111
note
nonsense
will not; give
Heartburn, or
Bite your
Tongue.
Best and
Cheapest, as it is
made from, the
Finest Leaf; and
is a Long Chew.'
i
1111 11111.
I received about seven thIoue-
and rolls of new goods Ilaet
week. Among them a fine line
PBESSED PAPER. hand made-
Also a large line of [Humans
60008, They are beautiful par:
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time. p ‘~
Painlers' Supplies. iri-
isrs' Materials, Glass, etc. , .
Competent men for all work
in our line. ,
E. E. Gorham,
corner First Ave. and lies 8t.
EAST NORWALK-E
1131 1111111
CAR LOAD
111111 11
FLOUR,
Three Car Loads of
ill-Ill illII’PEB BATS
Ten Car Lode of
tillllti illtliltlli till.
WHICH WE SELL in
1111111111 111 11111 1111111111:
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
lIlIMBNB BIIBS
FINE MBBIINING WBIIK
A SPECIALTY L‘l‘
A
Mrs. Holmes’
on 1111111111 suns.
wasnnrmmr "a some 1108‘“.
Norwalk Chronicler