is our ooh-vs. an. trying
tattle. his-used (hunter.
Maw-Ina, whlshhssrelisvsd him
fluids. to. which hewasaoouetaut
, mflmwmflmflth
”III. 'shmDavidhva been a
”Maud are glad to use him
arena-pin. rot-an by u. c. Btilison.
.M
tho-um min and uolds in the
" “anterior matters. One linute
”Wasp-lube mucous, is sooth~
l... hssllu‘. alloys fever. sets quickly,
hikes". G. A. Gregory 0; 00. until}.
_ 0. Brill-on.
Isn't ‘I'abaoeo lplt or I-ola Your Life
* Away.
, hthstruthful startling title of a book
about lo-Todlac. the harmless. guaran-
tstdtohaeeo habit cure that braces up
ubutiulued oerves.ellminatee the nice-
tine pohon.‘ maker weak men gain
strength. vigoraud manhood. You run
uofltyvioal or financial risk, as No-To-
Dan is sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
(surmise to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Addre- Sterling Remedy
00., New York or Chicago.
he most pleasant little pills for cleane-
lng thesystem and regulating the bow-
sir. are Dertt’s Little Early Risers.
‘ Cure sick headache and oonttipation.
Baallpill. Small dose. 0. A. Gregory
a Co. and G. C. Stilieou.
Pulmonary consumption. in its early
Many becbeched by the use of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It stops the
distressing cough, soothes irritation of
the throat and lungs, and induces much-
needed repose. Hundreds have testified
to lb remarkable virtues of this preprar
tiou.
DeWitt’s Uttle Early Risers, gentle
andreliable little pills, correct indigesv
flan. relieve hiiiousnese. effect pleasant.
G. A. Gregory a Go. and G. C. Stiiison.
NORWALK
tannins.
Caught oi! Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
alumni sun
every day. Vegetaqu from Green's
Farms every morning. The finest
amortrnent of
FISH AND
VEGETABLES
to be found.
PURE TOMATO OATSUP
NNNT is ZElDEF’S
W fill.
Innonucmc
A. A. SHEPARD AND OR. SCOTT.
W
« no Great New 'fork Specialist. The
Duster Prev-lied Upon to Have
lis Great Remedy Placed in the
lands of the ”rentals.
is the most woudorful production of
teal release in the nineteenth century.
hllisliuta tmudlclne. but a pruned”.
“elm on seisntitln rtucipim std
Ilsa by ”Eldon. in his "woolen prm‘llre itir
the ears of all h dimers. The rum
loud
wrought h it are elm l wondortni and bar
W Amanda It? tile doctor‘s parlors to;
“fiat! extent is the demand upon the
attention of the doctor for his medi-
MM '9 who mil“ furl visit New
It". t breathe a matter of illll to
an. by which the general it llll‘
0'
“min this neutrino. ra liable
”son’i'n's
A. A. Nhepherd
MMRhUICWIlI Dr.
l. ”I.
*MWRYM
I. I. Tens-res. suit Inuit;
w
human-am
l W! fresh lowers
upon your gram.
Whom mourns-nu yt-t their
vigil: Imp.
'l'houuh o‘t-r tho nomads
thu utar flax warm
I
For whlt'h you llmfltt
t .
I
8W who lowly alerp.
When still tho arms that you outwinod.
And tliom lmrenvod haw joint-d your throng.
Yut In a nution’n heart rnshrinml
Your deeds shall garnish lulu and song.
Green still your graves as yours mun-h on.
The patriot's fame knows not derimv.
0n heads that full at Marathon
The amnrtuithiuo wrouths still twine.
Bleep. while our muutry's grateful tom
liodew your quivt piano of rust,
Ht-nveforth through all tho Plinlll'iR year!
To trtn‘dom and to country blunt.
Dead now the rumor out-n an rife,
And eouih to north is as a brother.
And gallant (100th that mitt'ltHl tho ntriffl
They prise in common with uaoh otiwr.
Those who for freedom and the flag
Laid down thr-ir lives without rt-pinimr.
Enahrinod with thorn» who did not log
When star of eouthland was declining.
Who would not dare to share your fate—
Tho soldier's death. the patriot's grave—
la worthy of n freemnn‘s hate
And only fit to ho a slow.
COLONEL AND MAJOR.
[Copyright, 1896. by Amer-lean Press Aurelie
tion.]
The colonel and tho major sat on the
hotel piazza playing crihhago.
The soft, balmy spring breeze now
and then bore to their hearing the biz»
tnnt fanfare of trumpets or the roll of
drums. Everywhere thvir eyes worn sn—
luted by tho fluttering folds of the stars
and stripes. Occasionally they stopped
in thoir game to look at protty little girls
walking by, drosst-d in whim, their tiny
arms filled with wreaths and bouquets.
or at tho wagons rolling in from the
country laden with men and women.
hastening to attend the services which
wore to he held in the quiet village
graveyard on the hill yonder, where
many dead heroes slept.
It was an ideal Memorial day. The
sky was clear as crystal and blue as
sapphires. Hero and thoro it was loving4
ly kissed by soft. fleocy clouds. Birds
were pouring forth showers of melody
from the trees. gay in their young spring
livery.
Tho lit-tin town at tho foot of the
mountains, lying purpio in the soft.
swimming sunlight. had takon on an air
of almost joyous festivity. 'l‘hochot-rful
voices, tho tiowors. the white drossos,
the flags and hunting conspired to run-
der tho scono ono more like a fete than a
romembrant-o. Uniy tho solemn roll of
the drums at a distanco reminded the
two old warriors looking on at the pug-
ennt what tho day meant.
Thonolom-l min and walked to tho
and of tho piazza and leaning against one
of tho pillars stood thorn in thoughtful
silence. The colour] limped a littln
when he walkmi. He had carried a hul-
lt:t in his thigh einoo Gettysburg.
The major. turning in his chair. ro~
gnrdod his friend. The light. striking
his lino old law, showul tho ragged
scar of n salve-r out Ito got at Frodorioka-
burn. The two maimed old follows had
not known each other long. Both had
drifted to this littlo mountain rosort to
drink the waters. famous for their modic-
inai proportius. Tin-y had met in tho
hotel. struck up a frivndship. walked,
talked and playml cribbatzo together.
Though both had fought; in tho vivil
war. they tacitly tattooed tlto subjnut.
for tho colonol had fought liko n dovil
on the northern Hlfltt, and the major had
fought like u hut-run thosido of tho loot
unnso.
lint now the chords of nmmory were
stranuuiy stirred. Up through the dark
fir trees guarding the (pituitary there
“1AM not A must. em!"
suddenly rolled the strain of an old
my song, stirring in its measure. par
thetie in its melody:
“0h. wrap the fine around me. lam;
To the were far more amt.
; Itih tmdmn's tanner o'er rue. m
' To be my winding Mt. "
The colomi gently best time on the
railing with his long. lean hand. His
one new Wire. "How it all
sun. hank!" he murmured hell aloud.
"1 era are the wombat-or. the tour rows
I tru- [Mains is the moonlight, the
l
rue feel. Do you suppose that i. too, do
id '0 ' days, all I III!-
M and I ve
my f But the volcano
ishere.’ touchinuhis inset. "ldo n
wish it to tweak forth." ‘
"it's a mat idea.” replied'the colo-
nel testily. "if leanuotspeskof a night
ensue in the late war without your fetch.
in; moupsoroundly. ldid notdream
you had so had a temper. sir."
"lfytemper is as even as yours. sir."
retorted the major, “but can't yousee it
is hard enough for me to witness these
more today without having the whole
ghastly panonma attain unfolded before
me by your thonghtlesemw. sir?"
Tho mlonol lost his head. ”Domino. "
he cried. "you rebels power like to hear
anything for your 300d!"
"1 ho“ your ymrdou. sir. " said the
major with ominous calmness. "did you
apply that term to me?"
"I did. "
"i am not a robot, sir," choked the
major. "l fought for a hoptrloss~a sub»
lime—«mum lint now i eupport tho
sumo fiat: you fought under. lienu-mtmr
that! Aftvr this, of mono. We will not
have Ibo honor of each other's mmaint-
sure." and with u haughty how the
major walked into tho howl.
Tho mlonel thumped his cane on the
door of tho piazza. His face flushed.
"Duvilish hot headed sonthornvr. " he
said. "and yet a charming fellow.
What a companion he has been to me! i
What a game of crihhago ho playodi
And now to no and rpod everything.
Dear, dour; it's too bad. How i rhull
miss him!"
As the colonel rnefnily eontemplami
the futuro a boy approachml 'm with
his mail. Eagerly seizing his utters he
sat down to read them and to forget the
unpleasant episode a» quickly as pes-
slhle.
Ono of his letters was from an old
army friend, a man with whom he had
kept up an acquaintance born in tire and
smoke. A someone in tho letter ran as
follows: ”Curious thing you should be
in llazlo Wells on Memorial day. That
was Thomson's wife's homo, and I am
sure ho is buriml in tho W’lfltrll'ly there.
You must throw a flow” on his gram
for mo. "
The colonel drnppt'tl the ltttr-r in
ammwmont. Thorium! 1 mt of the past
'ht'l'i“: him a lu-mmfni tigurn. with fa ar-
ltzss eyes, resolute lira, sift. fair hair.
gay, good bummed, smiling: fare and
lmltlws. audrurrtmu air. What umro fol-
low he ware! lhznn‘tmu, who fturul nei-
‘ ‘.
3-!» T, Q M
3‘31, - ‘
. ' 3-,!
. up
.
1'. I. 'v;
vi ‘ ,.‘ W on
a ' . . c .
. .
.1, 3 2" W, *5
‘ip flanks l, ‘
M *J‘ ,
Tim CHUIM'Lr-mlli m it» M iv.
tin-r man our tli‘t’ll. who lmi wivwmver
hope Wad tun-4f. lori- km. who was always
whvro tho tight WM llnflv'rl. who full at
last, to jest rm his lips. stimuli to the
heart. by amutiom bullet. A mutiu m.
or, too, by birth and Him-trims. but who
hroko away from trmiitinn and environ-
nwnt and drew his sword m «tofu-um of
his m'mntry's flag. ‘
“l rt-mwmtmr, mm, his wit-v war a
northern girl. Dennison used to talk of
his bonus up in the :‘llwghrmiwr. And it
was horn? And his grave Howe! than?"
T 11o colonel strainwd hi.» i ym Inward the
graveyard. "Just as norm :u flun- rmwd
gets away i will go ova-rand find it and
put it low flow to nu it, llvnvo My,
bravo follow. I am so uiwl To; will»
run. "
Mmtntimo the major had ml
through a whitimwl at p our in and
sorrow alarm in his room, What right
had this insolent, trittmplmm north-(ru-
er to stir him so? Why aim-tort» item
depths in his turnimi, arising old than?
(NW and owr tho mullwrmr Iivml tho
past. with its div-sums of xlnry. its futile
struggles, its metal riluppwintm- tits.
Again he saw tho Idol of his invyrrh
tll‘mtt‘ua, an, vanquish: vl. Irv-uh u, but rtlll
heroin, ho handan his rundown-vi swim] to
the vltmnr. Armin ho saw ht's homo do»
strnyvd, Mmaoll prim. hatred In m'pt a
menial woman, drifting .Iw‘afll, a last»
tnrnlnld wrenlr on then want lilo. until
ho had fallen in with this upon, whom he
had honestly liked and who had needo
Ilessiy hurt him and 0me the old
wonnria afresh.
Ahmek at the Maui the saw.
mailman handed him. A» Mlmkwlit
over he now a letter. clithnl lutheweli
known writing of his lawyer in Atlanta.
nehvuh it open ml read it Initially.
Then he mi book in hit chair. Ill
fruvwhiselmvvl eym lerawtwuraslowly
dropped down over hiswanerlfsre.
Theseutsitcnwhiehhadmpnuomd—
lyrmvwl hinvwas this: "iilvehuldt
Mfrrnmhyrmnmmyw
butcher, loved yoam. .lfiemvelelu
the eemeteryof the very townwlrsro
younewm"
I O Q 0 I I
The Menu Walloon”!
miwm the maul-lent
stun-n. while-vim- Wily" suf‘
W, hymlawdnofflowwva Them
Hm Here-anthereanvayflslb
ummmthmd
nth“ stew-a he“ pur-
ple Mmmmhm
sheet. “Mthmmdfl'
e
0n fame's etmal ea-piu. nound
Their silent tents are upwind.
And story mah- wtth m round
The hlvouae of the dead.
The poor old colonel was so overcome
at heholdinir. after so many years, the
tomb of his favorite officer that, show-
ering the grave with the costliest flow-
ers he had been able toprncure. be bent
his head upon his hands and robbed
. aloud.
A sound near him made him raise his
, head.
I ()n the other side of the grave stood
' the major.
The two men lmtlfl-d steadfastly at
. cachotlwr for a moment.
“f'olntin«l." tho major was first to
speak, “wimt wast Vaptain Charles Den-
nison to you?”
“A below-d oflicor. sir, " said the
colonel, struggling to t-hoko back his
l'llllillnlifi. “I loved him llko ti son. sir.
i only li'flrlli'tl this morning that Iiowas
buried livro"— He broke oil, unable
furthrr to prm'ovd.
“And uro [hut-Ii your flowers?” asked
the major.
The t-olourl only bowed his head.
”i thank you. sir, " said tho major in
his most stately and winning manner,
“for thins kindly tributo to one of my
family"—
“Your family?" grasped the colonel.
"You, ('aplatti Charles l‘lennison was
my yonngmt brother. air. "
Tho colonel recalled as if he had been
struck. lint in an instant, rtmvering
i himwlf, ho mnrtwnsly dofft-d his hat,
and extending his long handover the
grave raid eimply, “Will you forgive
mo. "taint?"
And as the sun dippwl down behind
the mountains itsvnt its last rays across
two batta ml, mainwd old herons going
away arm in arm from the grave of Cap-
tain Charles Dennison.
And the north and tho south once
more Wore rrnnitui.
linmt SEr-iiiiiss 'l‘i'rrmt.
The Duty of the leing.
Uur dutyn ulillll in; wry lllt‘uliipletilly
llflfltt if tam P am ntod nurwlws by nit-to.
I? draining limannuhs to thoso who in
tixn [not haw gun in that 1in s to aid in
wriwnmg tin .-.- grand ruuits unless we
run raft-it some m-piraiion to further
duty from tho c-mtumplation of their
sublime 61'" i-iii‘l’illi'i‘. it lmcnrnos us,
the living. to address ourselves with ro-
nvvmi onvruy and vnlargui faithfulnose
to tlw prtwrration and pvrputuution of
lbw.» grand rosults.-——Clinton Lloyd.
I‘m-My Surprised.
“i had a very severe cold on my lungs
that caused much soreness and gave me
moaiderabie uneasiness in regard to the
result." says flr. T. E Smith. of Bilier-
in. Mess. “A local druggist called my
attention to Chamberlain‘s Cough Reine
dy. and on his recommendation I gave
theremedy a careful trial. The result
as me; I wmwred entirely in
than days." ‘25 and so want bottles for
sale by (l. C. Stilhon. drurgiet.
In. Harriet Evans. lllnsdale. ill,
wriua: "let me say One Minute (Tough
Care is a sovereign remedy for croup.
My children (i have three) are taubjuct to
this dread disease. it comes very sudden—
ly, but ()no Ifinute Cough Cure has never
fails-d to relieve at once. i should not
feel safe to be without it." ii. A. (ire-
‘ory &Co. and (I. (I. Stillson.
W n our the "minus. W
“r. J. llhi'obb. publisher of the Mir-
ror. at llrot‘lon, N. 11".. says: “For near-
ly two years the Mirror has been publish
inx the advertisements of (‘hatnhe riain‘s
Wire. A few days ago the writer
wasauifering from a bowel trouble and
rmvrtrd to an old remedy which did not
prove efficacious: finally he tried i‘ham-
Mlaln's Colic. ('holera and Diarrhms
Remaiy and two ilflllt‘l did the business,
rhnrhinx it mmplrtoiy. For sale by ii
1). Wilson. (linguist, .
You should not antler from dyspepsia.
Inrliaostion. constipation or biiiousnrm.
M dist-aeo- are all cured by the use of
IMWitt's Luth— liarly Rim-rs. the famous
little pills. ii A. Gregory & Co. and ll.
(3. litllhsm, ‘ .
If a New You millionaire Knee a din-
n ‘r at 5th avmue and with street. ousting
rmm. which gives ill people dyspepsia
and three people errand “Jodi” in doc-
rrh' hillsand finally have to pay $5.00
'null for Cactus liken“ ore to cure thrm
what would hours saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
W3 87 m at the feast?
Inquire at W's drug store, where
you may have the solved and
rthf’ovmatloa aboutfhotue fllcol Cure.
Whata minister says: Ker. it. it
Payne. llew Haven. Ila. wtius: “Please
add my name to the long lint of friends
toyeurewellrllt DeWItt‘s Witch Hazel
Halvemsueeiu my family for several
usual-tumult)!» and m proved
it a perfect healer " Nam fails to cure
piles. ii. A. Gregory It: Go. and (l. - C.
W.
ltkamfovtnuats day fora man when
he” discovers the value of Ayer’s
asa bloodpuriiler. With
MWJsknowshehn found a
lonely upon which homey rety,and
www.mialadyis at last nou-
quued. ties enrol others, will sure
you.
“Maurine“.aeam and
uamwuatfludsatve. its
“due-sienna. o.a. Gregory
landfill.“
a
ABSOLUTELY PURE
”£0“me
SWEET thorn
CIGARETTE
”multitude!“
IOR! COLD THIN M.
IDAHO. COM-lkgucn
d8 ivr
.1. 0. assumes?“
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CORN.
Opposite lloree Railway Depot.
Residence.8 Elm street. Telephone t-all. ll.
EERTILIZERS.
Supetphosphate in lime.
Iillliilill Bone.
Potato Manure.
Mapee’ special Fertilizers,
Lime, Ashes and Barnyard
Manure retailed at whole-
price, by
RAYMOND DRDS.
UL'R SALES 0F
ROTTEN
have increased. If
you know a good
thingwhon you smell
and taste it, join
the lino and get a
good article here at
220 lb.
Dibbleldlomstock
om
VAOA
Washington, D. 0.
Via Old Point Comfort, Va.
~700 more or ocean maven-
0n the Beautiful new steamships of the
OLD DOMINION HNE
Affording Best and Recreation.
These trips'are ideal.”aa a considerable por-
tion In made through the quiet waters of the
famous Hampton Bontlanmi Potomac River
and there is little likelihood of seasicknees.
Also tickets on sale. with privilege of zolnl
or returning by rail.
Write for particulars of these andlother ds'
lightful trips to
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
rm as. worn- liver, new 1......
w. 1.. Guillaudeo. Vice-President and Traf-
diz ilm
for a safe and
0c Mariam-r.
iF YOU ARE lililliliill ......... t...
hard earned savings. and
vestment for your
insurance combined. rate an endownmeut in
fill cnuucncur tiltiilll uu
msuuucs cosun .. mm...
Conn. It oflera
as wood security as nor that human shill can
devise. \\ lib .1) years' experience. exception-
alliecarefnl investments. and doing business
in althy localities of this country only.
REPRESENTED BY
5. S. L’Hommedieu.
Ill WASHINGTON ST.
In
South Norwaik. Conn.
188 Watson street.
I New i ork City,
, 'mently rmurrwl from Eu-
_ . rope \- oh the latest and most
. unccwnful treatmmt for all
5 In I
lemma.
Urinary Dim or
Ila-m. can Ito unlimited {m
of (wt. 2-3. 7-» l’. M. VIII-
(pea-lo cured permanently
without cutting. Con relerio
,) numerous patmtts in New
York and near by cities
and towns. Electric
4, Searchlight for MA
. our and other parts.
, only the most advanced
r, . , , git-length t'rratrnent; no
urn ll! DOHIHCO 0
nurlln of any kind. lane Vii-lily restoredf
filo“, m ful'l‘fo eradicated. Analysis 01
urine in». Hydrant: radically cured without
gun or rotting. in or hours. III“.-
xn-lnslo- . Absolute privacy .-
rr-u- . uiasuuateand “neonatal.
mam
-,_ -VKM,“ . -, ...h__-_ . WW:-
-By...
WATER POWER.
[tron want your home clipped quick and
' cation
W. McQuhae,
68 North Main Stu
“" South Norwaik.
W Wow uh innate"
Daily Direct Freight Line
~BK'I'WEEN—
NEW YORK,.
SOUTH N ORWALK
AND N ORWALK.
THE l'llOl’Ehld’lflfl
CITY OF NDRWAIK.
ElOlE AND VIIlOAN
fl.” up.
/ ~ w
’g:~1rflrf'l’w‘tr$ii¥g
- .-:W
Will leave Pier 23. E. TL, Beekwsn
strum, New Yurlt. at 5 p. to.
have Norwalk, 5 p. in. South Nor.
walk. 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to g‘p m.
Upon a lication tangents the ty of
lorwalk, is and Vulcan will he sent
for tab of freight anywhere in
limb or its victory. tru tin
person-are orbid s gauy
oftheemployrsofthe boats ofthls line
i?"-
m... lily Drip
ouaoeouutoftheowuersthereof.
Stunt Faucet Filter.
Manufactured If Pollslml Brass sud IIIlllly Ilslsl Plltstl.
This wonderful Natural Mm as a Fliteriur medium the marvelous
prormty of converting the nautical and mum! water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and uhaueous matter. rendering it per-
hotly wholesome. These fsctehave hesuesrtiiled to by Boards of Health.
Scientist» and AnalytieaiChemietsluall moftheeouutry during the past ill
but Niliitllll autumn: on.
torts: 3
mourners;
Norwalk Chronicler