femur :7. late. (can: score seems: as ”in; it a i press ”$55.55? 8 i 3.3338888 8 0...“. 0..“— g. E r E 1 i E; 5F 3’! FE ! innvni‘rxwrosx N ill 6 ragga mag“ Lib-6 ex., on 900 ex. a. human... use so! — I0- se.. n on M. 4 e 01 so. midnight. name nrvrsros. . NO Al. to - ”Wm: «nails mum" _‘ onrloutbllorwslk— unuwimmmlfl ~ and Trade-Marita obtained and all Put- Wcmdoctcd for MODERN?! Fug, Omcslto , II‘VEU.S. narrator res wean urefienrm less tune than ' -- front uhmgton. 33M model drawing or photo” with descrip- - WI advise, if patcnmblc or not, free of Out-fee not due till parent is secured. ' “1-, " How to Obtain Parents," with . 0 some in the U. S. and foreign countries Ad recs, c.a.énowo.co. O". ”flmiflct. waswtrtovow. I. c. .....,..I ._ -.‘Mv «ll/icon In. LAYTON lift. ill! and Accident Insurance _ Nil IND NUIISE AGENT scams: Tlckets and sun r Longs Neglotlsxd and South Norwsllet: Acknowledgment 0 Mia. YOUR ssvmoe IN RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES « IAND » vooa me. never: on sensuous runouou run sooner or ”SIMS“! . . lewhrk ”I l, II- I, ”I be lion I'llamcnI’IIJI. W) F ' are nearly»: tight fitting, with m , than in wl “‘ng have been of late out min; is 0 popular form of trim- vot, cloth, ratio and , when to‘the Robssplerre rev- Rip and cuffs. ,wn appear-robe themlorforthmcostnasferan immense nominate! the model gowns and capes seen. Balmloth, which grows more and more expensive, is required as a complete lining VELOUTINE COSTUME. for the skirt only when godcts are desired. It refuses to confine itself in small gathers, and therefore when it is carried up the ' back of a skirt as far as the waist godets are the result, whatever may have been the original intention of the amateur dressmaker. Where a plain gathered skirt is desired the balrcloth should be carried not more than 18 inches above the hem, but very carefully fitted tothe shape of the skirt, with the hair running parallel with the horn. It must be carefully sowed to gather to prevent its pulling apart at the ammo—a fault to which it is prone. French dressmnkors who cannot afford silk linings employ aimless, otherwise bril- Ll‘a‘ntine, which has a certain stiff nose and ly. " The gown of which an illustration is given is of violet veloutlne. The skirt, which falls In godcts, has a slight train and is trimmed around the foot with an application of duchcss lace. The tabllcr iodcflned by twu quillos of emerald vcl- vet. The fitted bodice hns three plalts of emerald velvet, which extend over the yokellko collar of loco. This collar is wide enough to lie upon the expansive veloutluo sleeves, which have deep calls of lace. J unto Cnottzr. _ A Female Fire Brigade. The credit of saving the large railroad restaurant from dosimetion by fire at Buckingham Junction, N. ll, In due to the young ladies employed at tho mutan- rant. Manager Graves gavocach girl a wa- ter pull, and they mounted the roof, and by a systematic arrangement the water was pressed up to them (.lne pail at a time and emptied on to the “lowly burning tim- ber whom-vor- It blazed out auow. It was an interesting sight, Host coughs msy,be cured in a few hours, by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pec- torsl. With such a prompt d sure remedy as this at hand. there is 0 need of prolonging the agony for weeks and months. Keep this remedy in your house. Health and happiness are relative con- ditions; at any rate, there can lie little bappniess without health. To give the body its full measure of strength and energy, the blood shouldfzbe: kept pure and vigorous, by the use of Ayer’s Ssr saperilla. Lingering coughs and colds in the spring are serious matters. One Minute Cough Cure expelo the mucous. is sooth- ing, healing, sllnys fever. sets quickly, is pleasant. G. A. Gregory & Co. and i}. , C. Stillson. Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber- lain's Pain Balm and was completely cured. I have since sdvsied many of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. Simon Goid'l" beam. San Luis may. Gel. For, sale by G. C. Btlllson, drown. The best remedy for burns. scelds and cuts Is DeWItt’s Witch Hazel Salve. An excellent cure for pilots. G. A. Gregory dc Co. and G. 0. Stilleoe. In. Harriet Evans. IIInsdsle, lib. writes: "Let me say One Minute Cough Ours is a sovereign remedy for croup. My children (I have three) are subject to this dresd disease, it comes very sudden- ly, but One Minute Cough Cure has never failed to relieve at once. I should not feel safe to be without It." G. A. Gre- gory 0; Co. and G. c. Stilison. IfsliewYorkmilllennu-eglveesdm- her at 5th avenue and sea street,costlng 0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia andthssepcoplo wsimoo ludoo are“ blilssnd finally have topsyflldlo ssohforOsctusBlochurstocursthem whatwculd baths ssvingper cspits if the dinner should not be given. them "helugflpersouuttbsfssstt InquhIItPhistsd’Idr-ugstore,whae you when themselves are ,gsWshensMefleeiOm. [Mum lad f . ville. Ternary at and my grave: , " 'John smey. u. n v gar 'vdal'l ‘ Michigan “ e . . . start or Volunteer Infantry. , . "How did it befall that my grevenud headstone were dug and reared. my to- neral held, and I still live to tell of it? The story is simple enough when die hears it. “I was a prisoner st ’Andersonville, and being young and strong when I or- rived. and of presumably good character was put on the prisoners’ police force. Just before I came. there had been rob- beries and murders among the prisoners; certain strong rumour and men of crim- inal bent preying upon their weak and helpless comrades. The prisoners held a meeting and organized a court and a constabulary; and after that any villain found robbing and murdering was haul- ed up, tried and executed. "Well. I was on the police. One morn- ing it was announced that an exchange to select those who were sick and likely to die, for the purpose of the exchange, The reason for selecting the sick and dyi- one thing, and then the next the Confed- erates were cunning enough not to send back a Well. strong man who could go into a fight at the front the day following his return to his regiment. "The men they selected for exchange ware too for g me with emaciatiou and sickness to ever aim a‘gun or fix a bay- onet in war again, and it was an advan- tage to the confederates to be rid of them. ~lt took just so much more oil their hands. “ * “While my thoughts were running on the exchange then being arrangel for, I had occasion to go down toward ”a little stream which ran through the lines. I hoards groan 03 icons side. It was early in the morning, hardly light, in- deed. There, under some trees. lying on a blanket wasa soldier in almosthis last gasps. I asked him whatI could do for him. He said there was nothing to do. Irustled about and built a fire and man- aged to get enough coffee to make a few spoonfuls. I thought it might brace him up. Then I sat down and had a talk with him. He mid he was John France, and, like myself. of a Michigan regiment. “He told me, too, that he had been :70- lected for exchange. “ ‘But it comes too late.‘ he added. 'I shan't live an hour.’ "It was he who suggestcl the plot. “ ‘After I am dead,’ he went on, ‘you pin a paper with your name and regi- ment on my coat. number yourself and be exchanged in my place. You'll have to see the ser- geant of my 100 and fix it with him. If he objects, bribe him with all you% got, if necessary. not to peach and to who you are. You can fix him and get out in my name.’ “At first the idea didn't strike me fav- orably. I doubted success. And I wasn't at all sure just what fonn rebel resentment might take if they detected rue escaping under the alias of a man dead and gone. But John Franco urged me to go. “ 'You might better risk my chance,’ he said. ‘If you stay you will go down. down until you are as you see me here,’ and he held up harnlugyvhich were like claws. ‘ “4 "AFTER I All DEAD." "I half assented. The appearance of John France was convincing. i would have gone through a storm of load to es- cape his starved fate. Ho want on and told me all of the incidents of his cap- ture. the date and the battle. with other data, so thatl might stand any cross- oxsmination that might be made as to my identity. "After a bit I left John France. as I had other duties to attend to. I fixed him up as comfortably as Icould and promised to come, back as soon as I had liberty to see how he was getting along. “When I retumod in John France was dead. I I “My first business was to hunt up the sergeant of John France's 100. I found him a bull headed, sullen sort of fellow. He bluntly refused in a butt end sort of way to permit me to escape in France’s place. As he had to master and march the primers marked for exchange to the place of departure. it was necessary to gain this man’s aid. “ “You can’t, go,’ he said roughly. '1! France is deadithen I’ll send some other man 301‘; my toe in his stated. I'd is: myse , t being a sergean queers They’d spot meet once.sndthere would to atone to muster the men. But you I half an hour ,mhr-mm: Take my name and” .I. 4 m .’ "' IL 'I‘I will find myhcsdstcus of prisoners had been agreed to. and dbc- ’ tors came among our various companies ‘ big was two laid; it was humanity for ‘ .mit willgo went film youtollmel she‘llzwt that neither Ihsll a... W...» aware wmm rum-mou- Mramkmymmunem'W-mw ‘ gesnt’snose. ‘ , . “Observing that 1 had made an im- DsWitt’s little Early _, . gentle pression on him,I went rapidlysnd “WWII”. ~ Misfi- slmost eloquentlytothhquestion of re- tlonaslievsblliounses. - Mr. ward. Iwas themed ownerof slim G.A.Grrgosy¢_co.nd G. t Balloon. crow watch which today would be dear st .2. I offered him‘athis it he would helpme. Itwssoll Iliad. I “To makes long story short. at last, after a deal of grumbling, he accepted. That afternoon when the ticketed folk ware ordered to fell in for exchange I took the place of John France and an- swered to his name. I had blackened and grimed my face and torn and ripped my clothes, and with a stout cane to limp with I looked as nearly dead as I could. "wrrm’s rout mun, SIR?" "I“ I We hobbled and tattered rather than marched to the spot where we were to be turned over to a guard who would take us to Savannah. There was a little stream at this place with a narrow foot bridge. One by one our names were called, and as fast as identified we were passed across the bridge to the guard on the other side. At last the officer with the list called out: ' " ‘John France? “‘liere!‘ I groaned and hobbled for- ward with my cane. “The officer surveyed me sharply. There was a thirty-second pause. “This sort of thing hadn't occurred before. and my heart began to hammer my ribs like the throbbing of an engine; I was sure I was detected; and that the Mnext thing would be a firing squad, a cracking of musketry, and the fictitious John Tarsney would be as dead as the real, lying stark in the little clump of bushes which I could see from where we stood. “What‘s your namesir?" at last de- manded the officer. still eyeing me like a hawk. " ‘Jobn France? I replied. solved to brave it through. - “ ‘Whnt was your regiment and com- pany?‘ “ "Company 1.27m Michigan.’ “ ‘Who re were you captured? “ ‘Battle of Manussns.’ I answered. I knew that was the name the rebels be- stowed upon the battle of Bull Run, where France was captured. "Tho oilicer still glared at me suspi- ciously and called the sergeant of my 100. lwatohed them anxiously while they whispered. But the Waterbury did its work well for once. The sergeant stood firmly by me. At last the officer turnorl to me again. " ‘You may cross the bridge.' he said. ‘Mnrchi' ,, "It was as if a stone had been rolled from my heart. With light breast I crossed over to the right side of the little stream. The next day we were sent per freight cars to Savannah, where the ex- change was consummated, a United States transport being allowed to enter the port for that purpose. “(Inc of the queer matters of the ex- change was the fact that the officer who had charge for the Confedomtes was Hon. William H. Hatch. of Missouri. with whom I have served six years in the House of Representatives. Hutch was a (.‘onfodcrato colonel at that time I had re - and I recall him as a very soldierly per- sonage indeed. “I little thought as I passed under Hatch's eye. that day We exchanged pris- oners in Savnnmrh, that one day I should cast my vote for him as Speaker of the House of Representatives. But this country is full of surprises of that sort. ‘ , "Well," concluded Representative Tursney. “that's the end of the stbry, and that's how I escaped. and why poor John France, with my name on his headboard, sleeps in my grave at Antler- sonville." A MONUMENT TO KEY. l‘lrst Speech of the Silver Tougued Grater at I'll-Ill flail. ,, Unhonored by his countrymen, bo- neath the soil of his native country in the cemetery of Frederick City, Md. have lain for many years the ashes of Francis Scott Key. whose hymn, “The Star Spangled Banner.” has been the in- spiration for thousands of heroic deeds. At last a movement is on foot to erect a suitable monument to his memory. The Key Monument association ”of I'rederlck have asked the children of America, on Flag Day. June 14, to make this subject a part of their patri- otic exerciser. The Governor of Mary- lond has sent an official , , and sppseitosilthe cthergovernors. The mention desires to fidm, .. so! I “ll mothers who‘mlts worth I What a“ minister says: moisflnrruptionssnd - .- pilrs. G.A.Gregory&Co. and G. Snilson. are teething this hot summer was charm. I earnestly recommend it children with bowel troubles. I stomach, one-third of a bottle of hours I_wss out of bed and doing housework. G. C. Stillson, druggist. When occasion demands its use. ass. a perfect, healer for scalds or eruptions. Always cures piles. G. Gregory & Co. and G. G. Stillson. Don's Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Away. strength, vigor and manhood. You Book free. 00-. New York 0r Chicago. dc Co. and G. C. Stillson. INSIIIIINBE COMPANY as good merit as any that human skill "devise. With fl) thy localities of this country only. REPRESENTED BY l I I WASHINGTON ST. tenth Nor-walk. bl Washington street. Open daily from 9 to 12 s. m.. and hem ;. m., and on Saturday evenings from ll rlntercet allowed on deposits. \LDEN SOLMANS. Prest. JOHN ll. FERRIS. Vice-Prest. JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and TM. Short I FOB BUSY PEOPLE. I willing 7 -‘ v. R. Payne, low Haven, lo, wrl s: f'Plssse add my name to the'long ‘ll of friends to ymrexcehut,l?sztt’s “itch Basel ~ aalvsilte use in my family for several proved it a perfect Euler.” Never oils to cure I have two little grendbbildren who and are troubled with bowel complaint. I give them Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and It acts like a myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux.wlth cramps and pains in my remedy cured me. Within twenty-four Mrs. W. L. Dnnsgsn, Bon- equs, Hickman 00., Tenn. For sale by DeWitr's Witch. Bezel Salvo. 1c is cool- ing to burns, stops pain intently, clean- is the truthful startling title of a book about No-To-Bsc, the harmless, guaran- teedtobscoo babitcure that braces up nicotinined nerves, eliminates the nico- tine poison. makes weak men gain no physical or financial risk, as No—To- Bee is sold by R. H. Plaistod under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Address Sterling Remedy The most pleasant little pills for cleans- ing the system and regulating the bow- els, are DaWitt’s Little Early Risers. Cure sick headache and constipation. Small pill. Small dose. G. A. Gregory insurance combined. take an endovmment in THE CBNNECIICIIT BENEilll lift of Hartford, Conn. It offer. years' experience, exception- ‘all careful Investments. and doing business It ball 3. S. L’Hommedleu. Conn. Slilllil Niliiiillli SAVINGS BANK VACATIONS. N. and caster Oil. It isplmsut. Its germane is thirty yesrs' use by millionsofliothers. Cartons‘isths Children's Poems-the We Friend. CASTORIA , For Infants and Children. . Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon having Cartons. and see that melee-slung signature of O. ther for was is on the wrapper-.8- mi, Weshall pro- tect ourselva and the public at all Tn: Curran Comm, 7'! hint-ray Sight.“ my try A. Llfs l'lr'nmlu-gr m [3. 5. E'ul- 1'.‘ “alive 1!. t '3 v Offices. I. ' I'OXI‘" ’5 run PASTURAGE; for a safe and \ Millii. Willi...“ are .2: First class paeturage for horses or horned cattle; in a good neighborhood where an ernployt-e.,will have oversight of some. Plenty of water, and a heavy 0“ growth of feed. RAYMOND snot ltd toe INIIHInucIfil A II. sumo In or. soon. h-«F- The Great New York Specialist. The Doctor Prevailed Upon to llsve Ills Great Remedy l’laced In the ,x “21-5.... . ., .. ,. :71; .' 15%;“ A“ “It!" . I 1N \ ".jgljl' ”Waits Vls 01d Point Comfort, Va. -700 nuns or ocean rasvn dffordlng Best and Recreation. “1......- Thsse trlps’are ldeslhs a considerable ———up—-—— or returning by rail. lllbtful W '0, till Dominion steamship Company. I'm as. In“: Ilnr. low Tort. secure “09,000 for :~ Washington, D. C. On the Beautiful nevndlamehips of the OLD DOMINION LINE lion Is made through the quiet waters of the famous Hampton Road-and Potomac River and there is little likelihood of seeslcknees. Alletlokets on sale. with privilege of going Write for particulars of these sndfiother de- llnnds of the llrugglsts. This Is the moot wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip. tlon com oundod on scientific principles and need by r. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. wrought by it are simpl wonderful and have attracted thousands to t e doctor’s parlors for treatment. To each an extent is the demand upon the time and attention of the doctor for his medi- cine from people who could not visit New York city. that It became a matter of dot to devise some plan by which inc general lie could besupplied with this genulne, v noble remedy. am for this purpose A. A. Shepherd has been etched to South Norwalk to smn with ll}. G. Tomlinson. Houtn Norwslk. and , R. llale. Norwalk, to permit them to keep In stock and sell this wonderful blood remed . This Is purely vegetable. and excellent ten 0 anti builder. is blood purifier unexcellcd. a nerve tonic nothingeen at uni. Dr. Eeott has devoted his life to the t orough knowledge and understandin of blood diseases. a lawn! which are named ere: Kidney disease. liver complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma- tlsm. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa- tion. scrofnla, eyphllls.cancorons homers. n in bones. cstarrh. salt rheum, pimple-on soc. general depiilllw. Faiths, disalnus. fem-Io weak; uoes.maa a pose . 'l‘hs shove named druggists have received their first consignment and would invite l rsons tocsll and become accounted wit be merits or a foot remedy. Dr. ’I medicine, when p wed in dru stores. ls sold underthensrne ofDr.Bcott's area llls.a d sllwholntend takings blood med neshon'ld not fall to try Dr. Scott's Barony L— p0?- Ne run lisve to be Used me. Dr. fleett'e. ”you saw err—- E. (I. TchInscn, South IIcrweIlc .4"... The cum“ “
Norwalk Chronicler