:7
reliefs! laments ail-lea from a
Mound stomach. torrid liver and one-
m howell.
. Mme rebould be stopped promptly.
,_ Ithaca becomes chronic. DeWitt’e Colic
VendOholera Cure is effective. safe and
. mu. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medl~
on ltcan always be depended upon;
in use eaves than and money. E. P.
, Weed and G. 8. Btilleon.
, Dr. field's Comedies for Children.
llnw Haven, Conn., 71 William Bt.-—-
‘ . “I liretknew of Dr. Band's remedies for
children five years ago. and [am contin-
ually recommending other mothers to use
‘ them, and always with the best results.
’ My baby was deathly sick with cholera
, lufautum.and Dr. Hand's Diarrhost Mix-
ture cured it- almost immediately. Dr.
Band’s Colic Cure isaisc excellent—Mrs.
N. A. Danie ." Dr. Band’s Colic Core
and Dr. Hand’s Diarrboei Mixture are
sold by all druggists, 25c.
Mr. A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor Farm,
Winnesheik 00., 1a., says: Last winter
Mr. Robert leach used two boxes of De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve and cured a
large running sore on his leg. Had been
under care of physician for months with-
out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles.
E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, in 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 hen
eflt. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Cham~
. berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the twen-
ty-five cent size had been used a marked
improvement was seen and its continued
usecured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fath
erand myself believed the child’s life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M
D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by G. C. Still-
son, druggist.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
p int, and often is fatal in its resuls. To
id this you should use DeWitt's Colic
Cholera Cure as soon as the first
~' lay ptoms appear. E. P. Weed and G.
C Stillson.
as at Kingville, M0,, has so much con-
ence in Chamberlain’s (.nlic, Cholera
d Diarrhma Remedy that he warrants
very bottle and offers to refund the
oney to any customer who is not satis-
after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
r’ A risk in doing this because the remedy is
;.-’a certain cure for the diseases for which
i it is intended, and he knows it. it is for
sale by G. C. Stillson. (Iruggiet.
Easy to take. sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache, bilionsness. sour stomach
and constipation. E. P. Weed and (i. C
Stillson.
Don't Tobacco Rplt or Smoke Your Life
‘ Away.
tslthe truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac, the harmlem.guaran~
tobacco habit cure that .bracee up
tinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
poieon, makes weak men gain
gth, vigor and manhood. You run
physical or financial risk, as No~To~
is sold by R. ll. I’laisted under a
tee to cure or money refunded.
k free. Address Sterling Remedy
., New York or Chicago.
Children, especially infants, are soon
u down with cholera infantum' or
'eummer complaint." Don't wait to de-
rmine. but give Derlt‘s Colic and
Cholera Cure promptly. you can rely on
it. Use no other. i. l’.Weed and fl. C.
Stilleon.
7 sculvmn. u. n."
l 55 SD. Milli 81. SD. llDllWllll.
‘Praciice ”mild to Diseases oI'Wornsn
one. hears. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
p. at. art I!
w
Paper Hanger. talciminar. Palmer
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
Berth this street South Norwellr.
pie books of full line latest styles of
Boarders and Gilt Mouldlngs taken to
for lurmt’lop. on notice bum-ta].
mater-c rm 1 - elven. molll
.r. 0. assumes. H
Undertaker.
KNIGHT Kramer, Normans, cow.
Opposite lions Helium‘s Depot.
heirloom-JEN" street. ’i‘eleplmm-mll,”
NEW LINE} OF
7 Dairy Derringer and ilelrlgrrttors
AT
aymond 8r Sons.
Harem-acre to (lam-rte 11. Raymond.
M Thomas Gallagher. on Riverside avenue
well informed npin inside Democratic
happenings veered me that he had. The
deal, sneer-ding to this mansion, pro~
rides that Blackburn shall not teik free
silver during the remainder of the Ken-
tucky campaign, and in return for his
assistance in keeping the silver question
in the background the administration
premises that it will present no candi-
date for the Senate against Blackburn,
if the Democrats retain control of the
legislature. While not pretending to
vouch for the accuracy of this story, I
will say that many tips received from
the same source have proved to
be straight. There are also corrobora-
the circumstances, as the lawyers say.
First, Blackburn’s coming to Washing-
ton in the midst of the campaign; attend
his refusal to talk; third, the talk of ad-
ministration Democrats about Blackburn
being re elected to the Senate. and if the
Democrats carry the legislature, because
of his psrsenaipopularity, regardless of
the silver question. To take in the full
significance of the last it must beremem.
bered that a few weeks ago these same
administration Democrats were shouting
“anybody to beat Blackburn.” They do
not love Blackburn any more now than
they did then, but they fear Republican
success in Kentucky more. Secretary
Carlisle wishes to have his name present-
ed to the Democratic convention as
Kentucky ’s candidate for president. and
he knows his last chafie would go glim-
mering—he scarcely has one out of a
possible one hundred. anyway—the day
Kentucky was carried by the Republi-
cans. Bome of Blackburn's friends have
not hesitated to say that they would
rather a Republican be elected to succeed
him than aCleveland Democrat. Maybe
that was only a bluff. but it frightened
the other fellows. it was evident to Mr.
Carlisle if not to the rest of the adminis-
tration, that with Blackburn and his
friends doing their level best, the 3..
publicans would have an even chance to
win.and that with Blackburn and his
friends indifferent the Republican suc‘
cess was certain; hence the necessity of
making a deal of some sort.
The Louisiana senators having failed
in their appeals to Caesar's men, CarIisle
and Bowler, to let their sugar growing
constituents have the money Congress
appropriated for them, have taken
their appeal to Caesar Cleveland himself.
These senators know just as well as
everybody else does that their appeal
willbeuseless, the holding up of that
sugar bounty money having been sanc-
tioned by Mr Cleveland long before lit-
tle Bowler set himself up as a sort of one-
man Supreme Court, to decide the con-
stitutionality of acts of Congress approp-
rialing money, but having made Secre-
tnry Corliss put himself on record in
iluwicr's support they rush to mnrpel
Mr. Cleveland to do the some. Little
Bowler’s action is a foregone conclusion,
although he will, on August 7dr, go
through the farcical proceeding of listen-
ing to arguments in favor of the (‘Oll-Ill-
tutionnlrty of the sugar bounty law. lie
has been ordered to hold up that money
and he will do it.
It is somewhat dillicult to understand
Democratic ideas of coronary. ”no
member of the Cubient—-Sccretary bier-
ton-has, he says, as a measure of econ”
omy, abolished the distribution of seeds
to the farmers of the country, in de-
lianceof Congress, which appropriated
the money to buy the seeds and to pay
for their distribution. Another member
of the Cablent~8ecretary Herbert—mas
started on a six week‘s tour of the Atlan-
tic coast summer resorts, on board of the
United States dispatch boat Dolphin. at
public expense. lie didn‘t say his pleu-
ure trip was also a measure of account y .
but he tries to disguise its real nature by
pretending that it is made for the pur-
pose of inswcting the Government Navy
Yards on the Atlantic.
The nations of the world seem to know
the timid nature of the Cleveland all-
mlnistrationqultwas well as Americans
do. Months ago France was asked to
furnish s copy of the papers in tho case
of iris-liomulWallur, who is now in a
French prison. and it refused. an on»
precedented thing to do. Another de.
mand has since been made for the
paper» and State Department officials
express the opinion that another refusal
will in due course be made, Isaawhlls
an American silicon is languishing in a
French prison. on what he claims to be
trumped up charges and an unfair trial.
This ulnlnistration seems to be opposed
to protection for Americans either at
home or abroad. R.
NEW (JANA AN.
Tlmllsptist society will hold a lawn
party on tlwgrcunds ofUIlvr-r liltt. on
the afternoon and owning of August M.
Thot‘onsolidnted railroad will erect a
row freight (input at this place next fall.
l’nslrrmsler Monroe will he rcvvnly
years. of all" next December.
\ViiiTi’illiT.
Mm Iturh i. Keelef‘. the pretty and
necmnpllshmi daughter of the lion. lisp
vcy Heeler, of South Halem, New York,
is making an (mended trip through the
state. having visited Waterbury, Bridge
port. Ririgeflcld. Norwalk and other
pieces. fihelscow with her sister tire.
I
Walnut.
Y Millennial“ the
{ventilate-moral. _ _ . ‘
r
Glovevfltting Patterns. by which we «in
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns.“
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ec-
compeny each pattern.
6492—LADIES’ NIGHT oowrl
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Fine linen lawn is here very handipme-
ly trimmed with platt valenclennee lace,
and insertion to match. a gown
shown on figure is represented sl eless,
anew fancy this summer season; deep
frills of lawntledged with lace forming
short sleeves in French style. A deep
full collar orfichu, edged with lace and
trimmed with a single row of insertion is
gathered around the neck and falls in a
graceful jsbot in front, to below the
waist line. A belt holds the fullness at
the waist which can be omitted if the
gown is preferred loose. In the small
drawing the gown is shown without the
collar and having long sleeves
in Bishop . style gathered at
the top and into wrist bands
that are edged with a frill of embroidery,
407W ‘S
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPCDBT.
Examiner In
M.
AT OUR PRICES.
U. 8. Patent 06!“,
CONN}
Patent Medicines
HST IIID PIEIDIIIT TD TAKE.
III FIDT. IIIIID IIDT TD TIKE,
' “Gardiner-lean homes : . ‘
and flow to Furnish Them".
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
H O R N E R’s
areal Furniture Emporium
where everything in of the best quality.
mirth: excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods, Brass Bedsteede in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundred-of imported leveltlee particularly after
his for presents, or home use and decoration.
All pricee In plain figural.
R. J. HORNER oi. GO“
lurnlture Intern and Importers.
AdJoInln. lden llueee.
lerner a Co.'e establishment is one of the eighte
of New Yerka-llewnpaper (a meat.
Jutl 2m
WHEN
YOU
Discover a Human
Who by any combination of circum-
stances csn make us _play second fiddle
to the ' .
Tune
of ,
Prices on Wall Papers, Paints. Artists'
Mnterials,Picture Framing, and let them
|ead;youcanhang out your sign an a
genius beside whose discovery Edison’s
are distanced.
We
both et les bein furnished b the at- Lontonlk 31.“)
y g . y p Hood’s Salsaparilla .60 Are
tern. A shallow yoke is formed by Ayers’S 'lla’ 67
double rows of shirring in front and Dana’s 5mm]; :67 Not
back which are covered with insertion or gri‘trcurha1 Resolvent, .70 In
sewed toastay underneath. The long “’9 mulsion, -50
sleeves and broad collar can be used to- gmz.§§m$é for Malaria 'gg . BUSlness
nether, the frills being omitted. Gowns Paine’s (3,31%:ec Compound, ' :86 Gill-‘0' flf' 3‘ health 01' Plea?” {99011; no
in this style are made of cambric. per- Brandgeth's ‘ug, .19 to be iMHuilsOLir—we are ere 0 se
an". India silk, lawn,dimity and line A1000 '34 "lastens. .10 -
muulin and trimmed with lace or em- 80:23:}: Lapstco Phi-titers. 'g wall Papa's” PalntSI ETC.
. I I
brordery. , , _ , MT“? “"33. .19 and you see it right here in black and
The quantity of lilies. wrdo material iAalrzlvood’shihrte-rs, . .124 white with our name at the bottom.
required to make this night gown for a “11,9 {01°56 Killer, qua... .75 We also do
lady having $2-in. breast measure, is 9 Rudamslfxcrohe K1119" 831' 3m" 3-50
yards; for a BIB-in. size.9:‘ yards; for a
40-h). size, 9!. yards.
The pattern. which is No. 6492. and
costs twenty-live cents, is cut in live
sizes for 324m, M in.. :lli.in., :lS-in. and
:lO-in breast rnsasure.
EVEIIIIID 8EIITIIIEI. DDDPDII
ENTITLINO TO ONE PA'IVI‘EHN ANY
sill-1. 0F Ni). mm.
(‘ul this not. fill In your name our! address
and mail or take in
Slunevam‘s Bargain House.
NAME
ADDRESS
PATTERN Nu. Ollie. SIZE
This coupon and it: t'tn. will secure ultm'e
pntmrn rtt Slurlsvunt‘e, North Main and
Anti l-ll'tnffl, South N'nrwallr
....lN
There is no doubt, no fztillrro,wilo:n you
takelchitt's (Jolie and Cholera l'ure
It is pleasant, acts promptly. no bad
after cil'ccls. E. 1’. Wood and Ii. U. Still.
son. _
“Have tried others, but like Ayer‘s
best" is the statement made over- and
over again by those who testify to the
bonelitdorived from the use of Aycr’s
Harteparllla. Dist-aw never had a great.
or enemy than this powerful blood purl-
ller. It makes the weak strong.
Stomach and bowel complaints are best
relieved by the lilrwly use of DuWitt‘s
Colin and Choleralturo. insist on her.
log this preparation. l).m‘t take any
other. E. R. Wood and II. C. Htrilson.
A horse kicked ll. ti Hunter. of tho
Frecrnyer House. tlidllleburg. N. Y., on
tho knro, which laicl him up In bed and
sensed the knee joint to become still. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain's l’ain ilalm, which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Ilr.
shall-r has recommended it to many
others and says It is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by (l. C. filillson,
“WWW-
Severe grlplng pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly anrlell‘sctually stop-
pad by Dszlt's Cello and Cholera Cure.
E. i‘. Weed and ii. i}. Htillson.
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Castorla.
“all n "-4"? “' r17 rt" ;; :1“ T, r fir'nrla,
mun. an .. w. r‘ 2', .'.~ r Ifyr Corinth.
er- o l ' ~"r' 7‘3“. '? H rhmrt M Fatima.
mu ., .1... r. . z I r 3mm ‘L’llW‘llWin Carlotta.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e antorle.
Children Cry for
Plteher'e acetone. .
Yankee Lung Soother,
Den. 0. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
32 Washington Street
.25 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING and
DECORATING.
L. H. DEEKER,
79 Washington St.
South Norwalk. Ct.
to wasnrseron unis. mom i" _
noawaur. corn. ' ’ ‘
MR. GEO. E. BANZHAF.
without any unpleasant after t
Many other testimonials at owes. ‘
TEETH FILLED AND nxruaarnn
PAINLEBIIJ. A SPECIALTY.
BEST
QUALITY.
FULL
SET.
$8.0
wanasx ran son FIVE mans. '
DR. F. W. DARMER
SDIIDEDII DEIITIDT.
N0. did WABHHIG'I'OR sum.
Over Post Office.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
South Norwalk.
133 1!?
"am
II. V, New Haven & Hartford ll. II.
J UNE 16, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
a New Yonx:
M.—520ex,53flex.dlbac.65lilnc.
5: lex.82l ex.9ll39x.936lc. 95881,
137 l ex. PAL—1:: 53 ex. 1 ll ac. 2 25 ex
07 ac, swex. Baler. 530m, Dillon,
35 ex. ll 1130,1021} ac. 12 53 ex.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—125:iex. 5 20 ex. ii 11) ex, 915 ac. P. H.
—dlilex,72.ilex.il2t§ac.
(5
10 it .‘3‘
‘0.
l0
0
7
.254
i550 ,
Fort an Harts:
A. M.—l(l3ex.l20ex. 632w. 738cc.
846 no.
911.....1012 ex, ll 06 ex. 11 ll ac.
P. M.—12 (5
ex. 1 «lilac, 24‘: ac to Hrldrzeport. 30:3 ex. 420
ac. 50’; lex.52‘.‘ac. 62'." no, 710 ex, 728 no to
Bridgeport. 8 ll cc. 9 ll ac, ll 15 ac.
Sl'SDAYS.
A. )l.——1Iliex, 13) ex. 7 38 £10,912 ac. 715 as.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fort SUl‘TIi Normans:
A. 31.42 m m‘d't ex. 5 o.) no. I'. fill an, 7 00 ac,
s on ex 9 (I: ex. Dill ex, lUlIQl ex. 10m ac, litilex.
ll 1:: ac. 12m noon ac. ."'~ M.—l 04 ac. :500ex,
I; llziex,il:i1lex.llilex Mt'rlex. llilllex, 502!
ex, .; on ex, Ii In; he, 2 m or. 8 ill ac. 9 30 ac.
Sl'xnars.
A.M.—.12loex,m.n auburn ac. P. his-500
ex. .
Dantury Division.
Leave Sor'rrr Nurrwaut:
sin—:13: m. s 15 ac. 1mm ex. 1”. hi,—143
ac, l 33 Pittsilcld ea. c 1': ex. .3 :3: ac.
Stfsnars.
A. .\i.~i' ‘26 ac. l’. M —-7 :3 ac.
LEAVE I).\Niil'li\':
A.M.——t‘ll*rlac.Tillie-n.1'57cx,ll4”ac. P. hi.
i Zi ex, 3 14 air. I) 49 ex.
Sr'snars.
A. Ills—So?) or. P. .\I. :3 ”Jill".
SPECIAL SALE
We have had a large variety and have sold liberally from our stock of
SHIRT WAISTS
To close out broken lines we make prices as follows:
For 39 cents. Laundered Waists worth 50 cents;
For 50 cents, Laundered Waists worth 75c lo 800‘
For 75 cents. Laundered
Apr
For SI. Laundered Waisls worth $l.25 lo 3!]
The unsold sppciais of last week continue for this week.
CKERIVIAN & SON
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
Waisls worth it
7
willilll‘i tilllllllil m
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WADDNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
For Scenic nd Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Woshburn. T
LU HER M. WRIGHT.
ROCHESTER
MID Dlllll
BIDYDLES
/, a. responsible ‘ portly, who
5” has been doing business
hire for nine years.
Every wlrccl "S'r‘.ll‘l”1lillv0d.
RESIDENCE, MAHACKEIIO anym_ _
ofNewCan no r: “I hell ‘ I '
muemu'i‘r'itv by Du. r. vim .
Norwalk Chronicler