cl: stance apparent _
W ctr of iis many uses are
, ere illustrated. It is per.
fectly made. and of the best «Km '- '
. polished tin. Every housewife ‘
”requires one. ‘
' , MMGOMPW, 35m.
For a limited time we will give
each purchaser of this funnel a ..
2-11). package of .
e‘s'o-.—--c.
, . . "II, or ensues.
ORDER 0" WW! enacts Til-M l'.
' Wheatlst Is a “food. deliciou
Breakfaatfood.
0
s
b
v
o
s
s
k
I
v
b
v
v
s
s
s
v
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
The New rPassengei' steamer."
VAVORITE.”
Alli SERVICE BETWEEN SllllTll‘NllRNALIi Alli NEW YORK.
FIRE—smote 40c; txcurrsrou; 70c. 1/
vesflonth Nerwaik at 7:“ a. In. . Thursday. June it.
Bukmgflnmupt 2:199. In. (Saturdaymm p. m.) Leaves East that street. at
p. In.
height steamer Cl
”‘3 loaves Nonm-
of Norwaik leaves New York. Monday. Wedneada
ursday and Saturday at one 1). In.
and Friday at
I. ’11:
relght received
Greedy improved and more attractive than ever before.
SEASON [895.
MONSIEUR PURISC'HOFF’S
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN BANIl
For one week, commencing May 30. This f one band
hack the first prize at the World’s Fair exposition. Irma danc-
ht pavilion Prof. Bmythc’s orchestra. ,
Infillm
«illotoo Point Improvement Company.
Bargains, '
, Bargains,
‘/ ' WALL PAPERS.
GrandChauing
(NIT SALE
that will SURPRISE you.
“PRICES
At the
moss we-euowoilsriugitwill
psyycutcBUYaudkespforfum
use.
N 0 '1‘ I o E
our wrsnows.
lsturaearfarepaid toast of town
parties. ‘
, daytime.
‘ Embroidered tulle and lot are the char-
acteristics of those airy trifles which go by
the name of summer wraps. These capes
'I'LFFEI'A TOILET.
come scarcely to the waist, and their prin-
cipal feature ,is the collfimtte, which is
made very voluminous and is more or lose
adorned witth flowers.
Satin duchess is the silk fabric of the
season, of which are made all the fashiona-
ble capes which are meant for cool days.
They are much rippled and have an inter-
lining of crinoline. The outside of each
fold is ornamc ntod with a motif of jet,
while around the neck is an immense
ruche of tho satin, which has at the back a
large butterfly knot
Buttons of all sizes are extremely fash-
ionnblc. and ll: 0 blggi r they are the hem r.
Cut stall, pearl and jewulod ones are most
worn. '
The illustration shows a gown of mean
blue taffeta combined with pale yellow
green faillc. The taffeta skirt is out with
godets and is adorned with long motifs of
bustle of tho fashionable“moonlight" tint.
The short cor-sage has a plastmu of fallle
crossed by strings of [leads The draped
collar is fastened by a brooch of dead gold.
A wide folllo collar covers the shoulders
and is embroider-m1 with a design in bonds
The sleeves have two balloon puffs of taf-
feta and a deep cud of faille.
J epic Cucusr.
w. RAYMOND.
FUNERAL lllREllTilR
AND EMBALNER.’
98 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
noawsmr, cons.
RESIDENCE, MAHACKEMO HOTEL
~‘lrn l"
Bilax Spectacle lens who
1mm °W£mdlt°$°m
D.
Foraahort time only. DEC. F. HUGHFB.
Refraction Specialist. gives his sole attention
to the scientific correcting of difficult cases of
defective vision. If your eyes are weak. or
vision poor. you should consult at once and
havea lr of tiller lenses adjrnted to your
eyes. ey give ease and comfort to the wear-
er. The material from which the lenses are
ground is hard. pure and brilliant. Not liable
to become scratched. Are cooling to the eyes.
strengthen the nerves. doing awa with
frequent changingo ofgiaues. as they eat for
years Gl asses are not always given to im-
prove eyesight. butto rollers undue strains:
short. toaealat nature. Thousands of eyca
areruined yearly. seven persons out of ten
have neither-a ae alike. and one out of teenty
em. hence the necessity of test-
log "each“ eyme separately. Npcclal attentionie
given to any inequality that am ul t be
tween the re fraction of the eyes. cu't slay,
but consult at once. 381m
4'85:—
llress Bottling School.
“I "a 22 "I." Bluff.
ovulawtou'ssicmlaesrtai t
.e as ..
referrer
urn. When the experimentwaa readytebe-
- tion. temperature and pulse changed
‘ and wondered what would be the
The victim of this achievement. one
Alfredchttcn. issstsinedglasswork-
enmity-five yearsof age. During the
wholsof thetirnehowsa asleep or ina
trancshewassxhibitsdinapublichall.
sin on Monday he had readily climbed
into theooilin shapedcaeeandmanypeo-
pie watched the hypnotter as be pro-
ceeded to exercise his mysterious power.
Holding Woottcn by the forehead and
chip, the hypnotiser gazed steadily into
his eyes. He then made a few down-
ward pasees from above the eyes along
the side of the face. from time to time
drumming the pupils of the eyes. The
man, it was found had by this time
become rigid. One minute after the ex-
periment began the hypnotizer asked
Dr. Forbes Winslow to examine the
man.
He was found to be thoroughly uncon-
scious. His pulse was 96, the exact num-
ber of beats it registered before he be-
came unconscious. His respiration was
about 16,the breathing chiefly abdominal.
The temperature was 98.2, or normal.
The pupils of the eyes were contracted
almost to disappearance.
During the following days the respira-
slightly, but the man remained in the
trance condition. His beard continued
to grow.‘ When he was awakened by
Prof. Merritt the following Saturday
evening he could not be convinced that
he had been in a hypnotic trance for
nearly a week until he felt the thick
growth of board on his face. He said it
seemed to him that he had only been
asleep for a few minutes.
It did not take longer thana minuteto
wake him up. The professor made a few
passes of , his hand across the man‘s face
and lifted his head and shoulders from
the coilln shaped case. Wootton then
opened his eyes and instantly recognized
friends in the crowd abOut him, with
whom he began to converse. The only
notable sensation he experienced upon
waking. he said, was that of hunger. A
short. time after being awakened he put
building with his friends. He had been
constantly watched during the whole
time he was in the trance and evinced
much interest in the records of the doc-
tors‘.
Prof. Merritt had previously tried a
similar experiment with one Henry
Nolan. but the doctors who were watch-
ing his case expressed the opinion that
Nolan was not physically strong enough
to undergo the ordeal.
An Obedient Boy.
A friend of mine has a little boy
called Robbie, and Robbie is not at all
an angel child. He is. in fact. the ter-
ror of theneighborhood. Not long ago
his father bought him a bicycle, and
Robbie was more an object of dread to
the neighbors than over. One day he
was detected in some particularly out«
rageous not. and his father. to punish
him. forbade him to ride the bicycle for
a whole week. Robbie promised, but
as his father neared the home next day
he saw his son whirling along on the
wheel.
nRobbie," he said. more in sorrow
than in anger. “didn’t I tell you you
you “Were not to ride your wheel for a
week?"
"Yes. sir." said Robbie, cheerfully,
“and I‘m not going to disobey you.
This isn‘t my wheel. It’s one I bor-
rotved."-WaslIington Post.
:Lemonade llygleulcaily Approved.
Lemonade drinking is to be encour-
aged, according to the Journal of Hy-
giene, which asserts that it is the most
perfect of drinks and should be substi-
tuted for tea, codes and alcohol. To
make it properly and hygienically this
method should be followed: Foraquart,
take the juice of three lemons. using the
rind of one of them. Carefully peel the
rind very thin, getting just the yellow
outside. This cut into pieces and put
with the juice and powdered sugar, of
which use two ounces to the quart, in a
jug or jar with a cover. When the water
is at boiling point, pour it over the lemon
and sugar; cover at once and allow to
cool.
Slow to Tumble.
She hurl now become desperate.
' “Your family has a grand name," he
observed.
“1 would prefer almost any other,"
she rejoined with a promptness sufficient
to suggest that she had given the sub-
ject thought.
After atime she eat as one in a trance,
chances of his tumbling if a wheat
elevator were to precipitate itself upon
him. ——Detroit Tribune.
It Wal mum, Though.
Mrs. Wiggles—Jtht did Mr. Wuggles
say when he proposed to you?
Mrs. Waggles~Do you know, we both
of or tried to remember that the very
next day and neither of us could.—
Bomerville (Miss) Journal.
I
Generous to a ,I'auls.
“And what are you going to give
your little sister for a birthday pres-
out?"
"l’m going to ask papa to gather a
football, and then I’ll show her how to
play.”--0ttawa (Canada) Free Press.
Anselm-i Compliment.
Lady (toPat.who has just tendered
thanks.
'lliJ
his seat wYcuhavsmysiucsre
on his overcoat and walked out of the .
house.” says Jacob Brown. the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy has
proves or so finch value for colds. creep
and whooping cough in children that few
mothers who know its worth are willing
to be without it. For sale by G. 0. Still-
r0o, druggist. -
Wha \ minister says: Rev. B. N.
Payne. ew Haven, Iio., wrists: "Please
add my name to the long, list of friends
to your excellent Dertt's Witch Hazel
halve; its use in my family for aevera‘ii
cases of skin’erupticue and some proved
it a'perfeot healer." , Never fails to cure
pilel. Ge A! Gm” & 00¢ ”d G. as
Balloon.
1 have two little grandchildren who
are teething this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and DiarrhceI Remedy and it acts like a
charm. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux,with cramps and pai’r‘ir‘i irihny
stomach, one-third of a bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty-four
hoursI was out of bed and doing my
housework. Mrs. W. L. Dunsgan, Bon-
squa, Hickman 00.,Tenn. For sale by
G. C. Stillaou, druggist. '
When occasion demands its use, try
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is 000ch
log to burns, stops pain intently, clean-
ses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin
eruptions. Always cures piles. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and G. C. Stillson.
Ysalnen't Have to Swear 0!
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To Bac. the
famous tobacco habit care. "We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bsc, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick.” No-To-Bsc sold
and guaranteed by R H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Remo-
dy 00.. New York or Chicago.
The most pleasant little pills for cleans-
ing the system and regulating the how-
els, are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Cure sick headache and constipation.
Small pill. Small dose. G. A. Gregory
a; C0. and G. C. Stilison.
Lingering coughs and- colds in the
spring are serious matters. One Minute
Cough Cure expels the mucous, is sooth-
ing, healing, alleys fever, acts quickly,
is pleasant. G. A. Gregory & Co. audG.
C. Stillson.
With the blood full of humors, the
heated term is all the more oppressive.
Give the system a thorough cleansing
with Ayer‘s Ssrsaparilla and a dose or
two of Ayer's Pills. and you will enjoy
summer as never before in your life.
Just try this for once and you’ll not re-
pent it.
The best remedy for burns, scalds and
outs Is DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. An
excellent cure for piles. G. A. Gregory
.9; Co. and G. C. Stillsou.
A healthy appetite, with perfect diges-
tion and assimilation,fmay be secured by
the use Ayer's Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole alimentary canal
and remove all obstructions til/Ibo natur-
al functions of either sex, without any
unpleasaMects.
Sometime ago I was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. I have since advsied many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. Simon Gold-
bsum. San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, druggiet.
Mrs. Harriet Evans, Hinsdale, ILL,
writes: "Let me any One Minute Cough
Care is a sovereign remedy for eroup.
My children (I have three) are subject to
this dread disease, it comes very sudden-
fsiled to relieve at once. I should not
feel safe to be without It." 0. A. Gre-
gory dt Co. and G. C. Stilison.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at lith avenue and illithatreetmosting
audtheaepoople mdumoo indoo-
crs' billsand duallyhave topayflm
each formimBloodCuretoeurethem
whatwcnid heths savingper capita "in”...
the dinner should not be gleamthereg'
ungmperscnsatthefsastl
[squire atl’laiatsd’sdrugstare.where'm
you mayhave the problemsclved and
gsthtormatlcuabouthetuaBicclOure.
You should not suffer from dyspepsia,
indigestion. constipation or hillousoai.
These diseases, are all cured by the us of
’DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the fame"
ilttiepiils. G. A.Gregoryd: Oo.audG.
Com-rm o. .
0.1. Glove " negation .w'
sfsérr ‘ hit "E"
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes .
ly, but One Minute Cough Cure haenever “m,
noeoo. which givea to people dyspepsia ifs...”
llulrlrrrrodlrosliy,’ a 8sp‘srl
lakes the Best Bread in the wars.
LOOK FOR WEE YELLOWW ' ‘
For Sale by the Polloflnx Grocers:
morn. a
burr.
Horton, mil. B Baymoudtlul.
lichens .Tuckerilloodwio
MILL AGENTS FOB CONN, ,
700 MAIN BT., EARTFORD.gI’.
m
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger taloiminer, Poitier
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street. Soot hN orwelk.
dample books of full lineN iatfst stylelfdf
hPspers.{l-lopniersaud Gilt Mould’ngs tskento
cueee or n omen notice pcstahm ~
Estimates cgwrfullgl llgly ven. ’ d
W4i§5
“3‘92...
1870 to 1888.
Ollices,
436mm Street,
sandman. corru-
PASTURABE.
First class pasturege for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
\
RAYMRND BRilS.
lNTRllLllllllNG
A. A. SHEPARD AND llR. SCOTT.
-———M—-——
The a... New York Specialist. no
Doctor Prevaiied Upon to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed la the
Hands of the llrugglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion com nrllsr on scientific principles and
used by L800“. in his extensive practloetor
m ”Whoir‘ub r l newsman“ have
me yh are e mp y won
attragted tedr. housands to the doctor's parlorsfor
treatment.
'l‘osuch an extent is the demand n
time and attention of the doctor for h ip
cine from pee is who could not visit
York city. that t became a matter of (int to
devise some plan by which the general
could be supplied“. with this genuine.“
remed y. an fhortle purpose A. A-‘B
hash beenG called edtoticnth Norwalk to
(LTcmiineanbuthN orwaik
l
mfl'nfl'.
ll. Hale. Norwaik. to permit them to ksapin
stack and sell this wonderful
Thlsls purely vegetable.” and «mum
and builder. a loud happenings:
nerve tonic nothingcan lmeal.
devoted etc that ”annual hurries:
and hunderatandlng nth seaass.a mi;
w hIotmrahnamerlhml “'3'?“ Inn”
com a siko headae
flamemhh 990““. new
hiilaoancercuahumorl.
homeroom-M panitrherun.Irirnpissou
manual ehillty.hoil
mire
tlIeirillmoonsirniaentafi.a [Pia
“Wrens”
lotus.” w ammo
muheintendtakncab mad as
parllia.
.t
No Pills flare is be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.
----l‘0[l BALI ilY-—--
E. I. Tomllnsoo, South llomll;
“AID-
O. Wilson.
mountain m "
ii. 3. lists, llorsali. w”
use. man-mum";
Norwalk Chronicler