. _ , its, veils
c 6‘ isn‘t cube apparent}
Aim of its many uses are , ‘
ere illustrdtcd.l it is per.
, / ec‘tly made. and of the best i
’ polished tin. Every housewife
; r‘cquircs one.
i‘ Price Complete, 25 can”. ,
For a limited time we will give
cach‘purchnser of this funnel a
‘ z-lb. package of '
.. Wirmm
u..- . . .
1 . . uses or cusses.
.. , ' ,osnrs or was cram may.
Wheetletlumoetde‘llclons‘
.- rhmssn,miiurr,‘rr.r. .
caveevsqrwvevv-ovvv-
run we Esnrv, lllNE r2.
The New Passenger Steamer.
AVO R i T E.”
. twig...—
e‘io-m-..-‘~V...'...
.eq..~..--~0e~¢§q-'
.cquevvvwroeoveessvvvt
.
._
I—u
Il\
I.
_ - ._ -— ’ ‘L; * ~sa'r
‘I-QZ-
Hilll Slfllltf BilllEEll Stillll llllllllllll llllllllll illllli. .
, FARE—SINGLE, 40c; excunsrorr; 70c. .
- ' ' mumsmm m. Thursde . June is
,' ,MWzfimu at minimums!“ 3m 9. m.) Leaves East dist street. at
p. m
' boats for Norwnlk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
“$513”de Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight received
. mm. p.rn.
The mosteharming summerresort on Long Island Sound.
A
E HflTEl FINE BATHINGHWSES
General Attractions.
.‘r ,
1
a)»
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
'Ptinl improvement Company. Owners and Proprietors.
O
J. mnxsssrrrm, General Manager.
i.
Bargains,
. Bargains,
“Br "N"
f erL PAPERS.
mm. mmllill Silt
PRICES wemnowodaingit will
myouteBUstdkeep forfuture
use.
I
N 0 '1‘ I C E
our WINDOWS.
Returucsrfsrepsldztoout ofttown
”Kalil.
.m.‘
CO
' mun.
what are called “pocket” editions—can be
obtained at any electrical supply shop, and :
these little batteries are not capable of a
current strong enough to be, injurious.
They are easily managed and for better
in their effect than cosmetics and washes.
The furadic current is the one to be used
for beautifying purposes and should be of
the mlldcst whennpplle‘d to the face, neck
and chest. For the rest of the body, espo~
cinlly the spine, it may be stronger. The
treatment should be regular and caution.
ous. extending over at least a month.
Waterproof capes are caning in again.
One recently issued by n Parisian house is
of waterproof serge and reaches to the foot
of the skirt. It is pinitcd at the back and
in front, with arm slits under the front
folds. Over the shoulders is it short, rip-
pled paler-ins of three graduated rumcs
edged with ribbon.
Birds and wings are rapidly retiring
from fashionable favor and are now seldom
seen save upon cheap hats, and those not
up to date. Artificial wings of gauze, jot.
tinsel or lace are preferred, and ostrich
plumes lcnvo nothing to be desired in the
way of feathers.
The illustration shows a Grecolloman
coifluro which more nearly approaches the
classical style than do most Parisian hair
fashions, although the exact loop savers
of anachronisnr. The hair is ported in the
middle, is portion being arranged nbovothe
forehead, while the rest is drown to the
back of the lil‘ml and arranged in s tor-
sndo. Tho ornaments are a gold flliouwith
ivy leaves and berries.
.
.lifl'ilC CROLLET.
0mm Tribal Circle.
A curious font of engineering is recorded
by that camful observer, Rev. J. 0. Dor-
sey, regarding the Omaha tribal circle.
He says: ”The circle was not made by
measurement, nor did my one give direc-
tions where ouch tent should he placed—-
that was loft to the women. Though they
did not murmurs the distance, each woman
knew where to pitch her tent. " She also
knew the proper distance apart for safety
on the one hand or for the convenience of
dressin ‘ hides on tho other.——’l‘hird Am.
Reps. urcan Ethnology. Washington.
An ltcmlxed Account.
“Another $5?" shrickcd Mr. Stingyman
at the breakfast table. “And it’s less than
a week since i gum you thnt inst V. You
must think I'm mode of money. Mrs
Stingyman.”
“i bought a new pair of shoes for Wil-
lie," said his wife lllt‘t'lily.
"Yes. that leaves 83.7.3. The shoes were
only ".25. ”
“There was 25 cents for a slots for
Charles, and 10 cents for n sponge, and 1.3
cents for our tickets. onri"—— ‘
“But that leaves as not accounted for.
Mrs. Stingyrnnn.”
“I paid n bill at the drug store."
"Morin Slingymnnl There hasn‘t boon
a drop of medicine used in this family for
a year. "
“i know it. I didn‘t spend it for med-
iclnc.”
“Oh. I suppose you've been squnnrlorlng
money for turrfumcry or face powder and
other dupes?”
“No, Mr. Stingymnn. I paid $3 fbr the
lust box of cigars you had charged there.
The drnggist sold"—
“I don’t care what the druggist said.
I'd like to cut my breakfast and get down
to the office some time today." And hund-
ing his wife the money she had asked for
Mr. Stingyrnnn departed. wishing he had
let well enough alooc.~—-Dctroit Free Press
Respect to the Gunpowder Deity.
A devout Mohmnrncdnn who removes
his shoes before entering a mosque is hurt!-
iy more ccromenlous than the everyday
workman in u gunpowder mill, for gun-
powder has all the attributes of n Jealous
and exacting deity, and unless it is turnt-
ed with due deference it has a habit of
puncturing solid stone walls with the bed-
ice of its devotees rind milking itself high-
ly uncomfortable in'othcr ways. 80 when
the workman reaches the mill in the
morning he stops in n little vestibule and
brushes his shoes and clothing with great
care. removing every particle of sand and
grit. Usually he wears long rubber lurch
that he may trend softly while in the
august presence of the gunpowder. in
some of the processes he dons a rubber cup
and rubber niittens, and he is always carc-
in] to leave his pipe and matches at home.
He cannot receive any visitors at the
works, for gunpowder hes a particular
aversion to strangers and not infrequently
it disintegrntcs and scatters s new or pre—
tentious workman over several acres of
ground. Besides than peculiarities gun-
powderhss a distinct aversion to iron or
steel innnyform. Nonailsorbolts can
be used anywhere in the interior of the
building, and the machinery must all be
of copper or gun metal, held together with
wooden page. Dirt of any kind, espccibb
ly grit, is taboocd. About half the time
of the workmen is taken up every day in
brushing down the walls of the mill and
sweeping oil the floors. A visitor would
think to see them stealth arenndsorroftly
and quietly with their s that the
piece was haunted. but it lsonlytlrsir way
of showingrsspsct to thempowdsr deity.
M Record.
confirms-II.
You mamas“
’ or trim
'munnanmum
III-trim
. ”t.
Militant am brand
7 .55. i.
were
. . . A,"
lemmin- .
wonky,“ ductile
certificate-«lumenksudds-
more!
N
‘ liver number to the person.
A.OnsdayBlllhsdspmesu tom
sweyupiatlrsmeuntshsonsssmi-
'berbarons
thcwoalddelivsr a few of the
cerddcstes to the person.
So sticking‘both pseksgesef papers in
them pocket he‘monnted his horse
and rods om. , ‘
Reaching the minister’s. he stopped
and chatted awhile. and, after deliver-
nspers. he started on again and
road to the mountains. ,
, had nwedding that day,
one of the parties being anotorious'
horse thief from an adjoining county.
When the ceremony was over the person
selected .s certificate from the bundle
and enrolled it suiliciently to sign his
name. Onhandingitto the man the
latter opened it. and his eye gretrivwiid
when he read insteM of a rriagc cer-
tificate. a warrant of arrest, signed by
both the justice of the peace and the
person. He feared some trap, so sur-
rendered himself to custody.
When the justice reached the moon-
tain side he took out the paper to read
it and immediately saw its nature, but
maintaining his self-possession. he re-
cited the form of summons, which he
fortunately remembered. ‘
He then returned and found the horse
thief in jail, and went and saw the per-
son, remarking, with his own matrimo-
nial felicity in mind. that both papers
had unintentionally served the ends of
justice—University Courier. .
'l'ke (ire-test Gunpowder Exploslcu.
The greatest explosion of gunpowder
the world has ever known took place at
the Du Prints Works on the 7th of Octo-
ber. 1890. With their usual cautions
policy the Du Ponts have never stated
just how great a quantity of powder ex~
ploded at this time. but it is certain
that three magazines and three mills in
the upper yard were blown up, one
after another. and a safe estimate will
put the quantity of powder exploded at
150 tons. In this explosion thirteen
men and one woman were instantly
killed. while twenty-two men and nine
women were injured. some fatally.
The explosion occurred a little after 8
o'clock in the afternoon. It began in
the magazine for hexagonal powder,
the kind used in large guns and the most
dangerous, being made not in grains,
but in reddish, six-sided cakes, about an
inch and a half in diameter and an inch
thick. with a small hole in the center.
These cakes look like nothing so much
as the not on nwagon wheel. At the
time of the explosion cakes of powder
were being packed into large wooden
boxes lined with tin, each box being
about three feet square. The tin linings
projected above the tops of the boxes
about two inches. and when a box was
packed. were folded over a tin cover
fitted closely upon the cakes of powder.
It was the duty of one of the workmen.
William Green, to solder these tin
edges down upon the tin cover, a hot
iron being used for this purpose.
0n the day in question what he had
feared came to pass. A fellow work-
man. William McGurvey, was bringing
him the hot irons from a charcoal
bruzier about twenty-five yards distant.
Green stood just at the door of the open
magazine, and all around him were un-
covered boxes filled with hexagonal
powder. ready to be‘ sealed and stored
away. There were also dozens of boxes
that had been scaled. Just what hap-
pened will never be known, for neither
Green or McGarvey was left to tell the
story. But the probability is that one
of the soldering irons was a little too
hot, and by touching it particle of dirt on
the tin cover produced the deadly spark.
~McClure’s Magazine.
She Herself \Vns the Thief.
An amusing series of incidents oc-
curred ct the Louisville Pure Food
Show. After the first day the mana—
gers found that scarcely a spoon re-
mained that they allowed people to use
who wanted to sample the edibles. So
they decided to put strings on the
spoonst fasten the ends to the tables.
Several times women pocketed the
spoons, only to find themselves at the
end of a string, and one exciting epi-
sode took place that was particularly
funny. A nervous. aggressive looking
woman quietly and deftly placed a
spoon in her pocket and sturtml to walk
0! in that assumed. unconscious man-
ner which amounts to positive genius in
her sex. Presently she felt a pulling at
her pocket and at once excitedly declared
that she was being robbed. This at
trscted every ons’s attention and also
led to the discovery of the moon. which
had unfortunately got caught in her
pocket and was with some difficulty ex-
tracted. The expression upon her face
at the moment that spoon came to light
is easier imagined than described.
The leg-st In lurgery.
A few days ago 0. H. Flake, the Old
Orchard hotel proprietor. got a needle
into his foot and was unable to extract
it. although he tried many ways to do
so. Finally. brewing the affinity of
steel for s , he went to an
electric light station and placed his foot W“
near s dynamo. and out came the A
needle. ~Portlsud Press.
mic or All tours.
'l’escher—-Why was George WW
ton s great man?
Tommy-Becsuss we don’t have no ,
school on his birthday.-Philsdelphis
Record.
w ..... u...
y, m fur
”Wrote the
proves efsonucb vslnefor colds. map
and whooping ml: in children that few
mothers who know its worth are willing
robs-Ithoutit. Forsshby 0.0 Still-
”0' mum“.
Whit a minister says: Rev. it. if.
Payne. new Haven, In, urine: "Please
add my nsmstotbelong llstof- frienrh
to yoorexodlent Dsztt's Witch ill-cl
Salve; its use in my family for several
cues of skin eruptions and sores proved
it s perfect healer.” Never fails to cure
piles. G. A. Gregory a: Go. and G. 6.
Bulletin. . .
lhsve tw little grandchildren w
ere teethi this hot summer westhe
endure: ubled with bowel complain
I give them Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
end Diarrhea: Remedy and it sets like a
chum. I earnestly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. I was
myself taken with a severe attack of
bloody flux.with crampsand pains in my
stomach. one-third of a bottle of this,
remedy curéd me. Within twenty-four-
beursl was out. of bed and doing my
houscv‘wrk. Mrs. W. L. Dunsgsn, Ben»
aqua. Hickman Co..'l'een. For sale by
G. O. Stillson. druggist. .
When occasion demands its use, try
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-
ing to burns, stops pain intently. clean-
ses, a perfect healer for scalds or skin
eruptions. Always cures piles. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and G. G. Stillscn.
You Don't luv. to Swear Off
lays the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
lsmcustobscco habit cure. "We know
of many cases cured by No-‘l'o-lisc, one,
a prominent 8t. Innis :architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
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 Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
The most pleasant little pills for cleane-
ing the system and regulating the bow-
els, are DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers.
(are sick headache and constipation.
Small pill. Smalldosthi G. A. Gregory
at Go. and G. 0. Screen.
A healthy appetite, with perfect diges-
tion and neeirnilstion,{msy be secured by
the use Ayrr‘e Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole alimentary canal
and remove all obstructions to the natur-
al functions of either sex, without any
unpleasant effects.
.. Lingering coughs end 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. and G.
0. Stillson.‘
“mm—w
With the blood full] of homers, the
heated term is all the more oppressive.
Give the system a thorough cleansing
with Ayer's Susanarilln and a dose or
two of Ayrr’s Pills, and you will enjoy
summer ss'never before in your life.
Just try this for once and you’ll not re-
pent it.
The best remedy for burns. scslds and
cute rs DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. An
cxevallent cure for piles. G. A. Gregory
0: Co. and G. C. Stilison.
Sometime ago 1 was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber-
lain's Pain lem 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 Gold-
bsum. San Luis lRey, Cal. For sale by
G. 0. Stillson. druggist.
Ifrs. Harriet Evans. Hiusdslo. lll.,
writes: "Let me say One Minute Cough
Ours is a sovereign remedy for croup.
My children (i have three) are subject to
this dread disease, it comes very sudden-
ly, but One Minute Cough Cure has never
failed to relieve at once. 1 should not
feel safe to be without it." G. A. Gre-
gory £500. and (l. O. Stillman.
Silas Spectacle lens to.
. l its om". Nomslk.
"w" ”it“... xsnmen rm.
a month... only. on. e. r. scenes.
Balloons Bueeisilst. lves h: sole attention
to the scientific cor: n: of iillcult of
defective vision. it
vision poor. you shoe
have s
“i
e .
ground is hard re
to become scrstrrvllled. Are u: to the eyes.
strengthen the nerves. swaL with
"cw 1W“ new its. on:
G uses ere us grin“
s
one outof twenty
the t! of «It
flute mating.-
eyes.m 'tdelsr.
mnmnnotlouof
house ”rays ambition ,tb’s'lssdiris '
merebsntofthcplsss.‘ 'l‘hisreoiedyhss *
fleshbunromhy's to ,
luatheleuflmdlntkr j
LOOK roe ran vsscow cum
For ”Shiloh. Folio-lumen»?
gnu. com-toes. annual-res.
riches 61'4":ch n
WASP?» ct.
MW
. , ,1
gal? Deans y.
r bném' sensors
s2, .nonoii. sis sumasfi" '
‘ MILL AGENTS FQR CONN.
700 MAIN 812, HARTFORD. or.
sun
1. 0. JENNINGS. ,
Paper Hanger.talciminer, Printer
And dealer in 1
Wall Paper anrl‘lnrders.
1.3;?“ Main street. South Norwslk.
Papers, Posrders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for for tron. on notice b
Estimates c serially given. I m‘h‘r'cln
Web
ain‘t}...
1818 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOII’I'. CONN: ,
PASTURAEE.‘
First class pasturage for horses or.
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of some. Plenty ct water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMBND Bills.
INTWGINB
r. r. srrrurn run or. icon.
W
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have
lilst‘lrest Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the liraggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not s parent medicine, but a preecrlpo
tion com buried on scion tic principles and
used by r. Scott in his ex naive practice for
the cure or all blood illnesses. The cures
wrought by it are slmpl wonderful and have
sttrsctcdtthousands to t e doctor's parlors for
treetmen . .
'liosuch rm extent is the demand u n the
time and attendee of the doctor for h s medl-
clns from pro is who could not visit Row
York city. that t became a. matter of dot to
devise some pleaby which the general lic
coulrlbeen on with this rename. treble
remedy. on for this purpose A. A. 8
has been cslisd to South Norwslk to srrsn
vacuums: tours...
as. crrrs . operm e
stock and sell this wonderful blood 1' tool.
This is purely vegetable. s excellent c
and builder. a loud purl er unexcelled. n
nerve tonic nothingcsn usl. Dr. Econ he-
devoted his lire to the t mough knowledge
and understanding of b s. a ferret
whichmnemed ere: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rhsums»
tisrn. mute. loss of sppstite. constipa-
tton.sc heyhnlacsnceroes hunters.
in bonssacstsrr salt r earn. pimplesen
mural boils. laziness. female
”ill shore n'i'in hymen rim
consignment and would
M'flntgull and become sequel
mesm- ‘9'
tsofn
in.
No Pills fins to be Used with fir.
Scotti.
“1'03 BALI liY—v—
“it. E. ii. Tomllnsou, tenth llorrvslt:
AID“ .
mu... ....
”‘ 3"”- were”
a........._ 5""
' BobsflstbirlllfiuodMn ‘
pro books of full line mm mister ., '
m I
\
can
.flm,
Norwalk Chronicler