put under » i I
tons of
pressure
is why
B. L.
gives more
Tobacco
inless space
‘ than any
other make.
‘
Era-re or 0310.
Cm or Tonsno. c9.
, Lucas 00cm.
Yuan J. Cm" makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the arm of F. J. Curl" &
00.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
Omuty and State aforesaid. and that said ilrm
willmthe sum. of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LABS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Bean's Ca-
naan Guns.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. thiscth day of December. A. D. 1886.
.4».
{em %
ow
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
fwee of the system. Semi for testimonials.
free. , F. J. CHENEY 8.: Co., Toledo. 0.
. ”Sold by szgists. 75 cents.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
This I. The FLOUR
That took First Prize at the
WORLD'S F
Which shows that AIR.
Westborn—ilrosby's Superlatits
Makes the Best Bread in the World.
LOOK FOR. THE YELLOW CENTER.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble b Comstock, G. l. Frederick.
C. l... Glover, Robertson Hm.
[in d: tienedict, E. H.
W. S. anicrd.
. er.
8. 0. Barton;
Morehouse.
Hulrh Donnelly.
0. K. Scofleid.
8. H. Raymond Sr Son,
Aim mains.
lichens.Tucker&Goudwin
HILL. AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN 8T., BARTFORE,BCL
m
INTWBING
I. I. SHEPARD Mill IliI. SCOTT.
W
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevslied Upon to lists
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Heads of the Draggists.
This is the most wonderful minction at
medical violence In the nineteenth century.
Thieienota patent medicine, but a prescrip.
tints mgguadedon scientliie principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
cure oi all and diseases. The cores
wrought by It are simpi wonderful and new:
attracted thousands to t doctor's parlors ior
eat.
such an extent is the demand n th
It just touchesthe
fl.
Newthat bloomers hevccomefirstay.
whether theskirt bewcrnwith themcr
doubt that they are vastly more proper for
bicycling than petticontsoi iriiled muslin.
Serge or other hard twisted weaves of
cloth are better for bicycle suits than flan»
ml or soft weaves, for the latter catch and
TRAVELlXG COWS.
retain all the dust there is going, while the
mar shed at least a portion of it, besides
ing better in point of wear. it isn mis-
take to use too heavy goods. oven for riding
in cold weather. It is better to ensure (33’
tra warmth by mums of thicker under~
wear than to inc-rinse the weight of the
outer attire. “L .
Poplin and alpaca are worn this your
and are eminently desirable on account of
their lightness, stiffness (and therefore
suitability to the present flaring mode) and
dustproof qualities. For dust cloaks and
traveling gowns they are mostlsatisfacton',
and as they are to bi,- obtained in many
grades they are within overyixniy’a scope.
The traveling mmtumo shown in the
sketch is of li‘n'nch blue poplin. The skirt,
which is plain, has very full midi-ts. The
blouse bodice is decorated with small gold
buttons. The limped collar is of poplin,
whilt- the bolt is of plaid silk. The gigot
sleeves rm.- tucked at tlu- top and instruct]
"at the wrists with gold buttons. Batiste
collar and culls are worn. Tho hat is of
straw trinmwd with hortcnsim and blue
and yellow globe ribbon.
JI'DlC CliOLLET.
The most pleasant little pills for regu-
lating the bowels are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Cure sick headache and
constipation. Smalipili. Small dose. E.
P. Weed and (i. C. Stillson.
“One of my sick headaches," you will
hear people frequently say, as if the
complaint was hopelessly incurable. As
a matter of fact, Ayer’s Pills not only re-
lieve sick headache. but effectually re-
move the cause of this distressing com-
plaint, and so bring about a permanent
cure.
Travelers find a safe companion in De-
Witt's Colic and Cholera Care. A
change in drinking water and in diet
often cause severe and dangerous com-
plaints. This medicine always cures
them. E. P. Weed and G. C. Siiilson.
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug bust
nose at Kingville, Mo, has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and oilere to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis—
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended, and he knows it. It is for
sole brtl. C. Stillson, druggist.
When occasion demands its use, try
DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-
ing to burns, stops pain instantly,
cleanses.a perfect healer for sceide or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E.
P. Weed and (l. C. Stiiison.
A horse kicked H. H Shaier, of the
l‘reemyer Home, Middieburg. N. Y.. on
the kale. which laid him up in bed and
earned the knee joint to become still. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain's l’ain Balm, which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Bhafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
O remedyis also famous for its cares of
mwnmmm ftliotloc f 1) II»
from .p. 3.1.. M'vlsltmlgsw rheumatism. For sale by c. c. Billieon.
city. t became a matter or dnt to d is
eomepienbywhich the moral lic "’33 5... . _.__.__...._.
.. can“ i"“ man .2.“ .
r. and ”mm: mm 'to .52.”?! Dertts Colic and Cholera Cure never
.‘iiomilneon. i mama . disappoints. never fails to give immedi-
m "'u"':fi‘.":,m mm ”1:320“: ate relief. It cures just as sure as you
”WV-gentile. and excellent ton m. n, E. p Weed and G 0
land fl . ' ' '
"an " ”films; Stillson.
cetarr Eritrea: pi it”
name. amihdm:
m have rscei
remissions- sedwithllr.
Matt’s.
“WWW-mu
“g t. s. 1mm. lesttlsruelt:
You Don't Have to lwaar 0!
- ssysthest. Lords Journal of Agriculture
W in an editorial about Noll‘o-Bsc, the
famous tobacco habit cure. "We know
of many cases cured by Node-Bee, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect. smoked
in and chewed for twenty years; two house
curedhimscthstcvsntbe email of to-
mekes him sick.” lio‘Tc-Bscsold
trail by REM. No
cure pay. licokfree. Btsrlinglteme»
dyCc..1iiscrhcr-Dhiceuo.
'i‘hsreiecae medicine that will cure
hum. We rates to DeWitt’s
OeliesadtlclsrsOsrs for all summer
Wis enchants-t-
list. as at". r. was
fligm,'
Epofthebmwhichislongandsnpport.
stones indicating that most of those who
there lie buried were from England.
Near the rear high wail of the mastery,
and almost under the shadow of the pyrsc
midlcal tomb of Costius, who was buried
in the your 15) B. 0., lies a marble slab
upon which is the following inscription:
ream: Bvssnn autumn. '
Cor Cordiurn.
Neius TV. Aug, MNYOCXCTT.
Obiit vn. July, MDCCC ..
Nothing of him that doth futile
But doeth sails-r a sea change
into something rich and strange.
Above his grave the cypress waves ma-
jestically, as though making its obeisanc‘e
to the memory of the talented poet, and
tho mournfni dirgc through its branches is
his requiem.
The morning that I visited the sweet
place the gentle cooing of the moumiul
doves was heard in the overhanging branch-
es. spring was nrraying nature in loveli.
Iloiesoesa-seaese
see-usage"...-
nose, in a lxsautiful luilinn sky the sun .
was shining brightly, and cvorythin was
so mmceiul and lovely that i wondc not
that Shelley said that it might make one
in love with death to be buried in so sweet
is place. 4
Upon his grave as well as that of Keats
lay a dozen or more small bouquets of
flowers, sweet emblems of spring, the
heart‘s tribute to the memory of those po-
ets who died in the springtime or life. To
me it was touching to see the oiicring of
those flowers, “unlocked by spring,” by
those who never knew or even looked upon
those men. It indicated that their beauti-
ful poems had so found their way into and
been so ingrafted in the heart that a feel-
ing nigh unto that of kinship comes, as
though they wore a part of one's self.
As the graves of the loved and lost are
strewn with flowers in tender and loving
remembrance, so are the graves of these
men of genius, the sweet Words of whom
will live forever.
And so young! Keats 24, Shelley 80.
How npt the saying, " Death loves a shin-
in,: trunk!” It is to be regretted that these
two young and brilliant men could not
have lm-u buried side by side. Shelley ad»
mired the grains and the. privms of Keats,
for in his elegy of him he says, “Till the
future dart-s forgot tho past his fate and
fame shall be an echo and a light unto
eternity." '
ISot lar from the grave of Shelley we
ilnd the stone which marks the resting
place of John Keats, and what a sad in-
scription is thrrmnl This is it inexact
tom and as littered:
'i'hi- grave contains ’
all that “"Ju-l mortal '
I; it .
Young English Post. E
who
' on his lit-nth Bod I
: in th-- bitterness of his heart at the :
liliillt'lnllri pom-r of his enemies ‘
: lli‘hlft'll 2
: Those Wuf‘tlsl to ln: ungraven on his :
: Tnmb Storm :
“I r-' lit-r4 nlln
Whose numn was writ in Water.
Fol». 'Jlth, lazil.
Ono would riot know who lay there in
otcrnal slu-p-mlmlvss‘ familiar with lll.‘ dy-
ing rrqlu'st—«lnul it not lit't'll for tho kind-
ness oi tllit' who was tlt'li'i’lliilh'tl that the
world should know his plan- oi illit‘i’llli'llt.
()n a tnbh-t in a wall mm by is a marble
bust of the lltM‘t in has relief and an in-
uses-us.-
scriptiou below us. follows:
Keats! ii thy vhrrtsho-d nnmr- be “writ in
wzitvr.”
Each drop ha: ixilll-n from some tnonrurr's
i‘llm‘k;
A sztvml triliuir- r-lll’ll as in rm a sock,
Thought off In vznu fur dualling rim-(ls of
~‘lmwld- t.
Election! Nut honoru-d lt'hn forrpitaph so
merit.
Notion tho lunuoof Keats in “(Tit-Tit).
He diod oi consumption in iimuo in 1521,
and was buried. as Shelley said. on "the
slow: of [IT’H'H iM‘l‘t‘SS. " Stungnnd camper-
ntcd by hitter rrith-lsms on his “Endym-
ion"—-—unjust and cruel as he thought--
lt Workvd and prayed upon his mind to
that extent. and so uglinml him that ho
ruptured a blood \‘t'stii'l, and flTii'T that
(mine the dread disease of consumption.
There is great danger in neglecting
colic, cholera and similar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
icund in DcWitt's Colic and Cholera
Cure. E. l’. Weed and (l, C.
Stilisonlwom
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-moaths-oid child.suilering from
infantile diarrhms. to me. it had been
weaned at four months old and had
always been sickly. i gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without ben-
efit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1
then started the lather to giving Cham-
berlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhme
Remedy. Before one bottle of the twee.
ty~iive cent size had been used a merited
improvement was seen and its continued
usecured the child. its weakness and
puny mediation dlseppearee and its teth-
erand myself beiievedthechiid’s life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Harlow, If
D., 'l'emeree, Ill. For sale by O. 0. Still-
sos, drugsist.
Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will find e speedy cure in DeWitt’s Colic
eudCholersCure. Usenc other. it is
thebesttheteenbemedscrthst money
can procum it leaves thesystemin net-
crsi cwditicn after its use. We sell it.
E. 1’. Weed and G. C. Still-on.
Blood-purifiers, though gradual, are
radical inthstrriisct. Ayers fiampr
riileisintendcdav a medicine ouiysad
not antioxidant, «clinker bump.
Immediate scrotum not elweystcl-
Invites-that eiisrs mum.
per-earn benefit is curtain to he re-
mmhesis Ira-tetrah-
tiles
3'
‘nnmarnrnumem
.WILLIAMS’
Root Beer
latesthenvsiimflssssntmm Healthiest
drinhin the world.
W8 t cm! 00.. “mm
W45
ll. 8. Patent 0M,
1870 to 1883.
Offices, 436‘Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB'I‘. CORNO
Patent Medicines
Elfl Mill PLEISIIIT T0 TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
m not. lllllll MDT it Tue.
laxatcnik 31.00
Hood's Bareaparilia, .00
Ayers’ Samaparilla, .07
Dana's Samapariila, .07
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .80
Green’s Nervura .70
Sfilison’s S c for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cel Compound. .05
Brandreth’s lie, .13
Alceck’s Plasters, .10
Barron’s Capsice Planters, .12
Cestorie, .28
W's Pills, .1!
Ammm'arfiima' Kill i:
’s ”cm er, qts. , . -
Radsm’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .”
lieu. c. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street
HORHER’B ,
Inst FeralisreEesstlea
whereevesything, _ iscfthsbestqulllty.
artistic saccilence. and moderate in
price. losuchessortmsatctrslieble
goodseenbesesoiaAmsrica.
Overtwchundredendiiity
‘dldsrsntBedrocmBstsiaeli thevarl-
cus woods, Brass Bedstesds iu‘over
seventypetterns,aewelieacndlsssliues
of Psrlor,Drswing-Rccm, Ubrsryend
Dining-Roomhrniture.
smut-mus ms- mm suite
minutes-rah. «Mohammedan
All prices In plain figures.
R. J. HORNER a 00.,
Furniture Halters and Importers.
61-65 W. 23d St..New York,
Retaining Idea luau.
lonera Constanta-ant is one at man.
at law Verb—letters"! Gems.
lust 2m
Bargains,
Bargains,
WAII. PAPERS.
Grand Cleaning:
0IiT Silt
at PRICE
that will SURPRISE you. ’
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep for future
use.
N o T I c E
WINDOWS.
Return car fare paid toout of town
parties.
DECKER,
0111’
”Washington St. 8c llcraslk- 0‘
an. arc. assess».
otNewOsaaeaua “l , f
mmansggtmel'hrmwm
Hauyotherteetiulmisieatcflce. .
ram rattan an Imam
arrangement. ‘
BEST
QUALITY.
$8.00 ‘ gt“.
80IOE0l DENTIST.
lo. I! weanrao‘row arm.
Over Post once.
HOURS: Ba.m. totip. tn.
JANUARY 27.1“.
IAIN! TM" scorn 303'“ ll
I'OIJAJWS:
lea New You. In
.e.x.—113Weah.ex. sac-m
en) can later.
um. Ilsa.
lit locales. 18am.
Ilili Lu? “Gee"
NIL“. Mien.
Tides" 10mm
031a!" norm
Dill on. “disc. \
sat ac.. Elia-lilies.
Olden... “Oar.”
tea a. (an. .
anionic!” 4am”
arc—mun. Wise. to Brilupert.
in ac.. Eileen
I! am. "tea.
it“ i2”... mm
ac.. ac.
iii "- :3»
can
"i ac.. 1115mm”.
omen. Sundays—13m
Owen. “Imam
197-0.. ”Emma...
Bwsc.
Th?" until
u ac.
.rb-euec”
in ac.
"sec.
LEAVE NEW YORK
ac.. to em
museum unnmmuaa‘
ml) noon ea. . rr.-1 '
ImemammBNmiflma
qufiOIsntwanIMm to
son an} Bataan-ms “Lana "will":
Illaal’.l.otlll.ex..gm.midniaht. ac.
I)" BUB! nmaroa.
Luvs scorn sonwamrrorn m—
.:°n~.‘2.“r- a.“ I“ v- * "W"
an” vs 'baxnnuv ror south m
ac.. imex..llt'lex..lzw ac.. LIL: I.“
x..dl7p.m.. ac.
«lax-m um! and dainty tin-young.
EUREKA
Buss Protester and Corset Cover
“(Pl
v in fun
No more Shields wont in dresses
I
For sale by
an
impulse aw“
T” DRESS SHIELD -
in
An Absolute Necessity
For Shirt Weists and Summer Dresses, «t
Ladies who have used this garment will never put up with the troublesome and unsanitary
method of sewing shields in dresses.
A. DlCKERMAN & SON,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ‘
Icsm -
6:13;: “
"rz': 3
““3; m
mm-C 2
tastes
2:11.‘3c
T; ?*—~
532.81%:
g)‘;.5!029
3’3: 2-5334
__J:03H>Zs
e..~=r».z~zo=
§o_.;~;O-5=I
-:,3550—W
uc>~"»g;
“ 7.)
50:».51‘3
0 ":,,;<3
1.25'fl5—1:
:1‘345‘
34'” .. <73
,ng: '2
iii-s ”
#3.?9 .3.
Mk
s»
' \
‘ I
I, i
”nix—v " f .
‘— W"
"run—"Imps;
'4', 7
my
.60“
IiflCIIESTElIvZ‘
here for nine
Every wheel
years.
warranted.
Forbceuicendfiignlasttcringgetmyflguresiorworkdcns by myuflehGeorgeWeehburu.
w H M WRIGHT.
wsnusxrrnroa rtvarsans. A, '9
DR. r. W. DARMER
ll. lies Hales & llartitlt Ill.
i
‘K,
A - Useful - Novelty.
"when: unmet nuosnont;
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwallr.
THE BEST MAKE WAGBNS (ii iii lIilIIlS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
\
Norwalk Chronicler