gher price
than other
tobacCos, but is
_ the Longest
.«Chew. A ten-
" cent plug will
go as far as
two pieces
of any .
other kind.
N
m
WILL PIPER.
In our New Store you will
lindthe Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
inga in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited. ‘
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
RLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorham,
flcrnar First Ave. and lies 8t.
EAST NORWALK.S
Patent Medicines
El" III) PLEASANT T0 TAKE.
AT OUR PRICE.
)
II HOT. llllll Illl'l' Tll TAKE,
'lmtonlk} lla, 01.3
Hood’s Bumped .
Dan’s Banaparilla’ "g
Ollfloull Bmolvent’, :70
Scott’s Emulsion. .00
who: “space 1 llalarla '3
'a or .
Paine's Compound, ' .06
's la, .18
Monet’s Halters, .10
M’s Gap-lee Plasters. .18
We . In
Atwcod'l Bitten, .18
Men’s Ilorohe Killer. qta.. .75
ladam’s Ilorohe , gal. .. 8.50
1' Lung Soother, .35
lino. ll. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
“I! Washington that
Our $200 Forfeit
of Wflm that ‘0'?”
Mammemm are
.2"
“I“.
hasten Ill and llalds
is In I hear.
earls II In In 20
crimes.
o .1.” cans nudism (In I
Im-
' ”WW ”I"
M“ 3.2.. f
. ' s. a. man.
Valet-autonomous. new».
WWW
lasts-m
rlp
IMWSMWh
them
. mean on
‘Hr.Gladsto’ue r u . in, smiling. and
m‘ith n .JILHW
elasticity. '
“Iahouldlikeso muchto hear how
Mr. Gladstone passesshis days—just the
gangrenous 015:: of the days which tell~
another." daring. young woman
implored after a few minutes.» The
Grand Oldguan, pulled. ‘
"If you arereally good enoughtobl
lawman athingflitiseal-
lly told. and in a few words.
our trip abroad. the physician’s orders
were merciless. Breakfast was to be
taken in bed, at the late hour of 8:80.
All necessity for such a lazy habit of
life has‘ filed away, however. We
rise about“), attend morning service
at the village church, to which. as it is
scarcely a mile away, we usually walk.
After that. we breakfast, althouflh I am
ashamed to say, I have sometimes of
late felt the necessity for a cup of tea or
codes. which is kindly given me at the
rectory if I require it. I do not know
that I would recommend the habit. but
I am myself very fond of reading a book
as I dress. in the morning. It was thus
that I read a couple of months ago. the
'Life of Professor 0wen,‘ with extreme
enjoyment and profit.
"I have found my pleasure in some at-
tempts at literary labor. and therefore I
can scarcely refer to .it as work. when I
say I spent some hours before luncheon
in writing. I am at present engaged up-
on a new edition of Bishop Butler, who,
to my mind. was one of the noblest men,
and wisest writers who ever blessed the
earth with his influence. This work. if
I must call it so, has brightened my few
holidays for the past ten years.
“I have heard that another book on}
much the same lines will soon be ready
for publication. probably before my own
can see the light. but I do not for this
reason allow myself to be discouraged.
I shall Ixrrsevere until the end is
reached." ‘
"You sometimes read novels. do you
not. Mr. Gladstone?"
“Yes. I allow myself some ligh.‘
reading,r usually czu'h day. nftcr din-
,.
ner.
“Do you ever go to the theater. Mr.
Gladstone?" was asked.
"I scldom find myself cqunl to or in-
clined for tin-alter going. of late, but I
cannot so for as to say that l havcgiven
it up. l confess. howcvcr. that a quiet
game of lulckgnnnnon in the evening,
when I have laid aside a book has for
me a grout charm. It is n. gaun- which
scarcely can be cxccllcll by any umdom
invention ~llssllt‘0dl)’ not superswlml."
“Will you tell me what is your fav-
orite study?" the young Woman in-
quired. ctnlmldI-nml by his good na-
ture.
"There are many answers which I
might be tempted togivc to sill ,. thuos.
tion." replied Mr. (iladstono. "Yet the
one which I Would regard afterward
with the most satisfaction Would be—
theology. It has been the,- study of my
life. though I am. at 85. but on the
threshold as a learner."
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
Chlldrcn of New York fient to Adjoining
States for ltecreatlon.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund will, for
its nineteenth season. be conducted sub-
stantially on the snow lines as for yours
past. The Rev. \Villnril Parsons. who
has been its manager from the begin-
ning. will again be in I'lliil'gv. with a
competent corps of alssisluuls. The
('hildn‘n will be gulllcrcll. us hilllcrlo,
from the nwdy ounrtors of thc city,
and sent to the country for lwu Weeks
each; solm- to the pleasant honu-s con-
trolled and oporntcd directly by the
fund. and some to the hospitable houses
of funnors and otlwrn-snlvnis of tho
country whonroulwl thus in do their
share for tho promoti n of tho Work.
Tmnspurtation will be lilIul'Ichl by the
various railroad and steamboat lines at
special rulos. and all other expanses will
be kept down to the III\Vt'.~I point con-
sistent with the comfort. minty and gen-
eral WI-lfnrc of the children; the him
being to make the mom-y contributed
by lhc public giro as nmuy children as
lumsiblo an outing in the country. And
ovarycont.coutributwl will llc devoted
to that solo purxmso. Noiu- will be used
to pay Fllllll'll'hi. or oiliro l‘l'lll. oruny such
tlllllfl. ll" lllom- Illlllll‘l'fl llr'llll: lithprwiym
provided for. For sow-ml )mrsz a gun.
cums gontlmnnu. whose Imuu- in at his
own roqllusl. withlwld. has furnished
means for culn'cyinl: thouwmle to tho
m‘llsido-llrclsuwhcrc on monthly oxen!”
sinus. This beautiful charity will again
be a feature of the work this your.
In INT? sixty childrm \wo- soul to
tho country at a cost pcr «nu-its; ol‘ $3.12.
Last your tcn thousand rhildrcn had It
two chks outing. and more than twan»
tyscighl thousand went out for onoduy.
The oxponsc wus $2.34 each, 7
The Work of a Blind Novelist.
Miss Alici- Kiug. tho wpulur novel-
Ist, who was wholly blind from the age
of sewer. lwoanw o fcIlrlvsu horsewom-
an, and would gallop over hills and
along rough moorland paths that
would huvebcon impassable to any but
the most proficient rider. Miss King,
who was educated at home. gained more
or less proficiency in sown languages
besidps her own. namely. From-b. (lor-
mau, Italian. itpanish. Latin. Huck and
Hebrew. All her literary work was done
with a typewriter. and with he old she
could write as quickly as a person with
eight ordinarily writes with a pen. All
Miss King‘s time not taken up with these
literary labors was occupied in teaching
andt influencing the wurkinmnen and
ladsin'her father‘s parish: and by her
own elfurtn this n'uwearylng. blim r1
established for them a reading ,
cricket club. band and other institu-
tion-«London News.
An at year old widow H of Evermore
an. mmggsnnlflegxmving a ca
ya ‘ . a a contract to
wean two mascot like slas.
sons of paper are one of the latest
.They are alto eflestl‘ve when trailed over
a picture
Silk nuderwearln set-of threepleeesls
again fashionable. Sarah la blue. cream.
rose and other delleatetinta is the material
employed, and occasionally it is used in
black, with black lace. Silk underwear
is always in questionable taste, however,
except in theeaas of pettioeats, mdoolored
lingerie is equally, undesirable. noon,
oamhrlc, batlste, lawn and muslin, pure
white in tons, on the dalntlest and the
most refined.
The pettlooat now worn under the gown
to almost as long as the dress skirt itself.
It is stiffened from 12 to 18 inches up and
is made of silk, satin broohe, flowered taf-
feta or alpaca and liberally trimmed.
~Droaa skirts continue tobo plain,” indeed
they must be as long as they are so wide
and so heavily lined. Flat. applied trim-
st'nlmjl: Toll.ET.
ming, oflcn lrnusvcrsc. is the principal
ornanu-nlatlou cmployml. cxcrpt on skirts
of dimi.‘y.' muslin and othcr'rcry thin
:Y-lods.
llrnpml slot-rm nrv- now uftcn .fi‘f‘t‘ll. In
l".llTl)n tin-so rwII‘I'Yl‘S arc charming. llvnv-
.w.‘ goods is ulso thus armour-d. chum of
' ."li.I:'.Ill or win-l being employed to i'uslcn
llzo «lmpory.
Ilori/nmnl bands of flat trimming. such
us IllM'l‘fInll. p:|:~~'l'llu'lllcriv :uul gulloon.
arc Fl‘l'll on runny bmliccs and skirts this
sczwm in both shccr :uul hoary lnbrh's.
It is on cow and oll'oclivo mode of tlocoi‘u»
lion, l‘rpt‘l'lilli)’ for wn~h glands.
.-\1Ilr:iii'o is gin-n of a sunmwr gown of
blno crcpon. It hue u boll skirt trimmed
with u quillc and diogonul band of ccru
gulpurc. ’I‘hc blouse lultlicv has a cnpclikc
oollnr. which rxlcnds lntolhc slwvcs. The
upper part has two bands of inscrlion and
tho lowcr part is ‘flnlslml with a law
llounco. 'l‘ho standing collar is cowrcd
with gulpun- and has choux of moussolino
do solo. The bolt is of block satin. A but
of polo bluo straw is worn with this gown.
A Wreath of bluvls surrounds the cmwn,
and then» are two onvt bows of blue and
greon clmngcablo ribbon. (3"
June (‘noLuzr
There is great danger in neglecting
colic, cholera and sim'lar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
found in DeWitt‘s Colic and Cholera
Cure. E. P. Weed and G. ).
stillson.
Tm: BENTINEL has the largest circula-
lion. .
When occasion demands its use, try
DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-
lng to barns. stops pain instantly,
cleanses.a perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E.
I’. Weed and (i. C. Stillson.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Bmohe Your Life
Away.
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac. the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit care that braces up
nicotinlzed nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison. makes weak men gain
strength. vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as Nod‘o-
liao is sold by It. ll. Plaiated under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded
liook free. Address Sterling Remedy
(30.. New York or Chicago.
Travelers find a safe companion in De-
Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A
change In drinking water and in diet
often cause severe and dangerous com-
plaints. This medicine always cures
them. 1'} l’. Weed and”. U. Htillson.
. "Ifany of the citizens of Ilaioaville,
lndlana, are ne'er without a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house," says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy has
proven of so much 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 (I. C. Still-
rummaging.“
M
We recommend DeWitt'a Cello and
Cholera Cure because we believe It a safe
and reliable remedy. its good eifeets are
shown at once in case of cholera mortar
and similar complaints. E. P. Weed
and G. O. Stllison.
Sometime ago i was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. I used Chamber-
lain’s Pain Balm and was completely
cured. I haveliamadnlsd manyofmy
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. Simon Gold-
baum.Banl.uts Bey.0al. For sale by
G. 0. mm, druggiat.
DeWitt’scolleaedOholeraCure hem
«immaterial-to [Ive immedi-
stlnllel. lteurssjaat as sure as you
take it. I. P. Weed “0.0.
Wash Silks for Wallis, “negro,” 256.
pg“ Bargainsvin Other Lines.
~ A. nlunnnn & sun's,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-
Note the Specials.
Ladies’ Silk won. at 32.00. I special Sale of Ribbons. 8.... middle m...
" Orepon “ at .1 worth 01.39, At 8o worth 6 to Be.
JobainLaunderedW" 50c. Attcworthstoiac.
At 100 worth 13 to 20c.
wnnnrs lllllllllfli nuusunnv’,
‘ Corner MadlsOn and Franklin Streets. “ South Norwalk.
{HE BESI MIKE WAGRNS 0F All KINDS.
Repairing of, All Kinds. .
ROCHESTER
BIRYRLES
' WBUY A WHEEL from
a responsible party who
has been doing busine s
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHEB RILWRIGHT
lag IéhDouoLas
II THE "If.
TIT POE AKINO-
a. connovzuv.
» MAW W.
. , ‘39 fillwm
$3.0 POLICE: soLu.
’29 Oz . WORKINmm's.
'IX'IIA FINI-
em?-
9 , . I.-
‘3‘2 0:319
D 1
.. figment.
Over one Million People
wear the.
W. L. Douglas$3& “Shoes
All our shoes are equally sausfactory
They glve the best value for the lion. .
The equal cuatols lhoea In ater and
mi: wearing qualities are «use asset.
The prices are uniform-«stain on sale.
From St to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. hold by
J. Schaub & Sop.n
sewnsou
annual lIID aunnn,
Office It: Wall street: shop No. 8 (‘roas strut.
Norwalk. Estimates cheerfully given for
large or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
denorlpllou promptly attended to. All wor
guaranteed. ml ti
Il.l.. Ilts Ham l Iltninnl II. II.
JANUARY ."l. 1096. ,
MAINS 'nlAVl SOUTH NOBWALI Al
FOLLOWS:
'0! N" 3'0“. ’0! R" IAVlIe
l. H.-—l in Wash. an. [Alp-l 01 or...
II as" new...
fl .3. 6 ‘00s
it locales. I7 an ac..
It I. on, .8 to ac..
ll i. an I. ii 431..
that. ill) 0' ar.,
ll as" Ill than.
as“ Ill lat ac.
as as. r. 11.4) at u.
m Its"
use i he
local t to lo.
9." lfl‘l‘a’h. :tlllae. to Bridgeport.
an" “glen
an. '0 an.
as. no es..
so.. no as. to bride-con.
an. ill ll as.
ex... :0 ll ao.a
ae.. it it‘s ants «and ac.
Ilsa... Bun aye-l I as.
an. t is ac.. a. on:
an. 7 it as. p. In.
it.
‘ at. I ll as.
. it as..
I. e
VI m roan
wagon-um A. may as" am
Was on Whale?" magi:
ll an. as. P 3.11%
. ac.
ems. n.- egg or ~* were
i g as. 1:. {all at. “my“ ‘0'
DWI mos.
still-ea.
Caveats. and Trade-Marita obtained and all Pat-
rnt Imamrxs (0min. let! for ”OOIIA‘I’C fgtg.
ouncnror Isonosm: U. s. Parmrornca
and we can an orc pulcnt in ices mac. than those
remote iron \l'.nliim;t.iri.
Sand mode-I. drawing of photm, with descrip-
tion. “'0 mivlsc. if mnemonic o.- r. d, ircc of
charge. Our (cc not due till palm: i; a". urrd._
A pun-"Luv, “ How to Uldmll l'illcuh," with
cost of nine in the U. S. and fort-go countries
sent her. Addrns,
O.A.SNOW&CO.
4—
JACOB MIGHT
Fire. lilo and ltnidenllnsurance
Iltll ESTATE AND IIIIIISE lllEIIl
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterl
ag Drafts Loans Negotiated and
Stocks sol . Olliee Ii Railroad Place,
«at to Post Office, Solth Norwaik.Ct.
‘1:ng l'lbllc. Acknowledgments
es.
2!.”
INVEST
YOUR. SAVINGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
INSII E
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
0:8 FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F
IIIIWIIIII 1]. SMITH,
Room 1, Ilsonle Building, Norwalk.
”mm“...
“MW ”unmanned-«t.
nn. KANE, llsw YarkClty,
ma. ll Me In-
mpsvtluhe test
all Inset '3'!
tar. %
bred paym' seen
ll
I! near
us-
or
c
then! settle .
4.
Young Man
Why take the chance of dyln without -
surance when FOUR (‘EN’I S g DAY will}.
iNsUfiE YOUR LIFE For 31.00)?
0: 6 (lent: a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of limo. parable to yourself if you live.
it nth insurance-dike everything slat-Jim belt.
is the cheapest.
INSURE IN THE
CONNECIICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANC: Company,
of Bulford.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
III WiSIIlllillIIlI 8T.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Slllllli llllRWllIl SAVINGS Bill
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from Ito
(I p m.. and on Monday evenings from Ito
" Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANB. Preat.
JOHN ii. FERRIS. Vice-Prelt.
IIIHN W. KNAPP Rap. and Trees.
o. w. RAYIVIOND.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
MID EMBILMIR.
3 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHACKEMO HOTEL
to? lg
N GT1”: . I-
It has been left for American ingenuity
to step to the front rank and furnish the
Very Best at the least expense of money.
and the Dress Cutting School represent
the latest triumph in teaching ladies
with and without experience how to out
and put together every kind of a gar-
ment worn by ladies and children (girls
and boys),and will call your attention to
some of theta, such as basque with
straight or curve fronts, with two undu
arm goers; the French Bias Dart; the
shorter waist to front than In haul; the
one without any front darts; the Slam-
less Basque. single or double hunted;
the one without shoulder seams; the one
open In the back or side. had a large 7a»
riety of others, so a person can select one
that will add to their appearance. Also
shirts and draperies, long gowns. bl-
oycle and bathing suits. All kinds of
underwear, capes, wraps and cleats. and
when you can use the National Garment
Cotter you can cut any garment accord-
tntbe emailing style and every part,
trimming and all, will be in proper pro-
portion to a person's form.
Schoolfromstoeaad from 7 to 9,
Tuesday. 'Ihurslay and Sunday after-
noons and evenings. at n
1.0. III scorn tum smear.
WWW iii} «‘3. I'm
1:» r“ 11%” efflme-‘I'l‘i
mmbmmm
MID Dlllllv
Norwalk Chronicler