More great reduction of prices.
I," 83 Sample Shoes, at 81.75 a pair.
z-' 06 Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at 01.50 a pair.
‘ “Sample Shoes, at $2.25 a pair.
, Razor Toe Ladies’ 88 Oxford, at 81.75 a pair.
~ . Opera and Razor Toe 33 Oxfords, at 31.75 a pair.
g g . 81.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords, at $1 a pair.
Men's Russia Calf and Seal Goat $l Shoes, reduced to
en 5 Russia Calf Razor Toe Lace .3 Shoes, reduced to 02
largest and best assorted lin
t the lowest prices.
. PROFESSIONAL BililTBlliiK lli TilWii IT
SEN BROS.
THE wmu suu sun
reforms suumus, uonwur, onus.
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
lightbe sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
UET LAMPS at
a
NA§H&VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
for that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
it fora day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
. lien in fouling, because they are not built that way.
The price of flour has dropped within the past two weeks
and although we had a large supply on hand we are go-
ingtostand the loss. We are now selling our famous
MAUI) :SQ FIJOUR,
r . . $4.25 per bbl.. 55c per bag.
‘QNES’ FLOUR. $4-l5 pet lllll., 53c per bag.
How FLAKE FLOUR.
$4.00 per bbi.. 50c per bag.
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:
8 lbs. Best 0st Meal. 250.
0 lbs. Best Soda Crackers, 250.
Early June Peas (new). lilo can.
3 cans Msrrowi’at Pears. 25:.
2 lb. can Corn Beef. lllc.
ti cakes Satin Gloss Soap. 25c-
5 lbs. Best Rice. 250.
7 boxes Sardines. Hm.
L slur-11.27:»
‘ I M120“).
f , mmluac.
_ “f" Vinegar.ch gal.
iiEW lilllli fillililElll [ill
33 Main Street.
N orwalk.
r
Reliable illolniers, Hatters and
' iurnishers
, We open the Fall Season with an assortment
“New, Seasoneble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
in, so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
jw‘priesfs,” and the answer will be, Francis
1200. Our store is our best advertisement
superior goods, at popular prices.
\
"0.3.2.00.
imam Low PRlCES,
” , or the success of our great sample sale, and we
e of School Shoes ever shown
on snore eastern ms or corner or no user
Q
Friend.
casro'nta
For Infisnts and Children.
W
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
signature of
is on the
wrapper.”
We shall pro.
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
'rnn Cnx‘rsun Cour-m1, 77 Murray St, KY.
“mass"
ilflllil‘lllfl Will
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at' prices to defy competi-
tion.
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
BAYMUND 3808.
.. ., ., . h“ ‘4~. .
Caveats, and TrmhnMnrks obtained and all I’m-
ent bunncssmndm h-d tor MODERAYC f[[.'
Ounorrtcr is Damon: U. 5. Parmrorncr
and honour. lzlt: pin-oz in it.» tun: than thou:
'rcmozc from \l'nsbzucluu.
‘ Send model. droning or photo” with descrip-
tion. We mime. it pnlrc:.m‘o or act, tire of
charge. (lur ice it”! due t.ll micro. i\ sum-1|.
A PAMkatT' " ilow lutlomut l‘ m ms," with
cost ot suiuu ill the U. h. and ima'lgll countries
sent (me. Ankh-ms,
C.A.SNOV:? oz. 00.
outrun“ Orncc,Wuum ~r.-. g, a
.-
?
Firs: *
BRACE UPl DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you have not
received our benefit {mm the medicine you
have tried. s not an reason you cannot be
on . We can nos tiVely cure all kinds oi
Fits Epileptic. Convulaion or Spasmotic. WI
outrun at: a rosrrrvn our) rearra-
IIN'I‘ CURE IN ALI. CASES. We have
cured thousands. many cases of loop standing.
and given up by doctors as incurab e. in our
"Allen's B‘it Cure" you will find. a medicine
that has neVer failed mefiect a s eedy cure.
check our guarantee with an 0 er of sun
tosny person we cannot euro. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
l qt. bottle. mm. 2 on. 3510.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.,
Washington and Water Hon. Benton. Mass
LADiESt
Snflerius from Retarded.
f‘ul Menstruation and all irre
mgr. will fln’I‘lh our "Infill? f d
ecure. eyare en rey sassn can
alwaysborslied upon for speedy relief. We
hsvg‘yetlo hear of a case where they have
fall to produce the desired molt. A box
should be epton hand at all times to rovids
for rune noise. Oorrsspo
B m .withfulldi t
columnar)“. rec
ALL-l MIDICAI. 00.
Washington and Water Bis" Senegalese.
M
Gregory’slnim Hutll
FORMERLY DORLON'S,
South Noruiaik. Ct.
is now open for ti: f 1
Shore dinners. bohemlgadtlogfi
~ airmail-la.“ no
railroad sta ions,
Will“ ”.33?
an mssdor Pain-
” isrities otliks
PILLS an in-
dance oonfl sntlsl.
no, securely seal-
Cutorls is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription tor hints and Chile
drsu. It contains neither Opium,
lorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmlsss substitute for
Psregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ are by
millions of Mothers. Castorls is the
Children's Panacea—the Iothofs'
having Csstoria. and see that the fac-simlle .
W
M
Better have your walks laid by a Nor- .
. . sill Turtles.
in. The latte-Ahab- Population My
most 850,000, and Nearly 100.000 In.
T r .....
More about the present day Indians of
the United States than was ever told in
a book before is contained in the final
census report just issued from the Gov-
ernment Printing Office. It forms an
immense quarto volume of 683 pages,
profusely illustrated with original photo
engravings and sketches in colors, and
was prepared by Thomas Donaldson, of
Philadelphia, the antiquarian and Indie
an expert.'
HOgsve to the task the varied re-
sources of his wide acquaintance among
Indian students and indian artists. and
many of the letter he sent into the field
to make at first hand drawings. photo-
graphs and oil Hkotchesof striking phas-
es of Indian life. He secured pictures
from the brushes of such painters as
Peter Moran. J uliau Scott. Walter
Shir-law, Gilbert Gaul and Ii. R. Pooro
---men whose time it would have been
I
' under ordinary circumstances.
lenco. both in sulmtuuocaml appearance.
gives i’ull particulars of tribal customs,
religious and social. with interesting de-
tails relatingto lndinn dress. the.
l
.
issued on the Muquis. the Five (.‘ivilized
Tribes, the Eastern Cherokees. of North
Carolina. and the Six Nations. of New
York, an equal amount of unpublished
matter respecting the Indians elsewhere
and Territories.
I’uited States in 1890 is set down as 248.-
Aisska. Of these 248,953. the turtles are
stated to number 125.719 and the females
122.584. Those living on reservation
number 133.417. of whom 34.785 receive
rations from the Government. and 98.-
tidll earn their own living through farm-
ing. herding, root digging, horse raising
fishing and hunting.
The Indians who are classed as, eiti<
zons taxed or taxable number 58.806.
and these. with the self supporting 1n-
dlans on reservations and the Five (.‘ivil-
ized Tribes and the Six Nuiiona. of New
York, make a total of 211mm nolf sup-
porting. The Five ('ivilizcd Tribes in
the Indian Territory and the other indi-
zms living with thorn aggregate 50,055
souls. and the Six Nations. of Now York
number 5.407 souls.
The reservation Indians urc located in
twenty different States and Territories.
and include about 147 tribes or parts of
tribes. Occupying about 78,500,001) acres
of unallotted land. much of it desert.
The reservations are embraced within
'34 agencies and are each controlled by
an agent appointed by the President,
With a complete civic. administration.
physicians. clerks. school tcachcre. far-
mers and mechanics.
There are about 3.0th white employee
on the reservations. Some of the rigor!»-
cies are controlled by army officers with
u force of soldiers. The Indian police
force consists of 770 Indian policemen.
including officers.
Apropos the inexorable decline. of the
Indian race on this continent in the pres-
ence of thewhite rang the cvllells writer
thus philosophizes:
“Over theold huntinggrounds. across
the silvcry streams which thread the
brown lustrous and plains. up the lull
mountains among the towering pines to
the snow capped and sun touched sum-
mits. in the land once the home of his
people. the lndiun of to day can cast on-
ly a longing cyc and reflect.
“The plains are silent, in the trend of
the Indian lioel : no monumentsor strum
tures tell their story: no footprints in
the rocks. no piles of curved or sculp-
tured stone speak of tlu-ir patience. in-
genuity or their presence.
“For the remaining lndiuu. the paint-
er. the museum and the art preservative
alone can tell the story. Even nature.
the lndiun’s god is silent as to him, and
speaks not. Sui-blurs beculiislil'o. such
the result. that if the entire remaining
Indians wore instantly and completely
wiped out. from the face of the earth.
they Would leave no monuments. no
buildings. no written language. miveonc;
no literature. no inventions. nothing in
tbcurts and scicnreu-i. and absolutely
nothing for the benefit of mankind. All
of the lndiun past is now largely reflec-
tionuml rctnmpm'tiou."
A Martyr to Principle.
"Hero is food!”
The starving mun crawled i‘ecbly for-
ward. ”in hollow oyce burned and glit-
tered ut the sight of the savory vinuds.
His parched lips lliolrttt‘lltlll.
“Ah!" he gasped. His voice had a
hoarse rattle. “Something to out!"
Rescue had come not a minute too
soon.
"But-M"
“What is it?" cried the famishcd crea-
ture. stretching out his parchment
hands. so thinM-ob. cf; painfully thin and
transparent!
“You will have to wash up the
dishes."
“Sir! What do you take me for? My
wife is in the country."
And he turned away.
Death rather than dish washing—-
Judge.
Advancing Backward.
“They tell me that you do not favor
the movement for the emancipation of
woman," said Mrs. Beard to Mrs. Tad-
dies.
“1 don't." replied Mrs. Teddies.
“Don't you believe in the equality of
the sexes?"
“Not tor a moment.”
"now on ssrthosuyon soknowledn
W
norm O’SULLWA"
isrsboysyon so that-
.washeard at the little tavern where
.tha judge motioned him up. while he
impossible to employ for such .1 purpose
The result is a report of great cxceL
and it is especially valuable in that it
This final report embraces. beside the
- four separate special bulletins heretofore
on reservation and in the separate States
The total Indian population of the
163, not including the 82,042 Indians of
n. no... a
foliowingsggryd?
When John York Sawyer was Circuit
Judge it wail said that in the sdrninlo
tretion of criminal justice he did not al-
ys adhere totho conventional rules of
practice. One Gen. Turney was defend-
ing a man for horse stealing. At that
time the punishment for the crime was
at the whipping-post. Just before noon
the jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
when the General moved for a new
trial. Then it was that the dinner bell
they all sto
marked:
“Gen. Turney, I hear the dinner bell
ringing now; we will adjourn court till
after dinner. when I will hear you on
this motion." ‘
When the sheriif bud adjourned court
pped. when the judge rev
still eat on the bench, and whispered:
“While I am gone to dinner you take
this rascal out and give him thirty
lashes. and see that they are well laid on;
I am bound to break up horse stealing
in this circuit." ’
When the court opened after dinner
the judge told Gen. Turney he could go
on with his motion for a new trial, and
ill: did so. Meanwhile the sheriif had
obeyed orders, and after the whipping
had delivered the culprit over to his
friends. who washed 01f his lacerated
back and then put on his clothes. after
which he went limping down the street.
As he passed the court house door he
heard his counsel's voice. and upon list—
ening discovered that he was earnestly
pleading for a new trial in the case,
whereupon be rushed into the court
house and cried out:
“For God's sake. Gen. Turney, don‘t
get a new trial; if they try me again
they will convict me again. and they
will \vbip me to death."
The general. 9f course, was dumb-
founded and appealed to the court to
know what this all torrent. The judge
quietly remarked that that was all right;
that in order to make sure that no horse
thief shoull cac‘upe punishment in his
circuit be had ordered the sheriff to whip
the rascal while they were gone to din-
ner, and be supposed he had done so.—
Cbicugo Post.
Tried to Feel Like a Boy Again.
Magistrate Harrison, of Philadelphia,
is bombing bczirtilyover u ('il.~ll' that was
adjusted before him the otbcr day. A
wagon loaded with mineral water juge
backed up to the curbstonc in front of u
lmttliug establishment. and the driver
procccdcd to unload his wagon by toss-
ingthc jugs. onout a time. to a colored
youth who stood on the opposite side of
the curbstuuc. ready to catch all that
cznno his way.
\‘i'lu-uthings were moving nicely on
old mun who occupiesst house next door
stepped out of his own door. threw a
brick illi straight as n bullet and broke
one of thejugs while in transit from
the drivcr to thecolorml boy. He dart-
ed back into his own domicile before the
drchr could recover himself enough to
make u protest.
A few minutes later another jug was
smashed. and again the old man disap—
peared with u merry. laugh. This was
kcpt up until about u dchu jugs, were
smashed. when the angry proprietor
stopped the fun by coming tbcold man's
urnut on tin.- charge of nmlicious mis-
cllici'.
When .lndgc Harrison read tbcchurgc
to him Ibo old mun laughed until the
likll'ri rolled down his cbccks. nnd illcu
admitted his guilt. in making on ex-
planation be told thc astonished magis-
trate tlmt bcwus ubicand willing to pay
for all the dunmgcs bc bud douc. and
said;
"i saw Hum-jugs flying. and I knew
in my own heart that 1 Would have
thrown bricks ut lhcm when [was it
boy sixty years ago. i just. wanted to
.m- bow it Would fool again, and I
couldn‘t liclp myscli’.”
'i'bc cprumtion was satisfactory, and
ui’tv-r scttlinu the old man \Vcnt away
:~till laughing hcurtily.
Ills l’resnrver.
There are runny varying idcusoi wlmt
gratitude isuud in what way it should
iind expression. It is reported that u
soldier in the civil warm-it matters not
wbctbor ho was of the North or SouthM-
mccting bis i'ormcr comnmndcr. ox-
proascd gratitude to him.
"llon't you know ulc?" be
cugcriy.
."N‘l- my friend." said the former
oillccr.
“Why. sir. you once sawed my life!"
oxcluimcd the othcr.
“All. how was that?"
“Why. sir. 1 served under you t the
buttlcol‘ M and when you m away
in the beginning of the fight i run utter
you. ciao I might have been killed. I've
always thought of you us my prcserver
Mmy lk-nefnctor-Mbloss yout”M-Youth‘e
(foilipunion.
asked.
ltoth Aver-e to Interference.
At the corner of Fourth uvr-uue and
Smithiield street. Pittsburg. uludy from
(ilcnwood entered a crowded outgoing
car. The conductor knew who she was
and that she resided in (ilonw He
suspected that she had made a mistake,
and that she thought she was on 0 Sec-
ond uvcuuecur. So be crowded up the
aisle and politely inquired; ».
“Where are you going. lady?"
“That's my business," she turtiy re-
plied.
The conductor said nothing more, and
the car sped along through, the dark.
crossing the Monongahela through the
covored Tenth street bridge. and rapid.
ly putting space between it and Glen-i
wood. When it entered the big Knox-
ville incline elevator ond stopped no-
body said a ward. After a minute’s
wait up the precipice it started. leaving
the sparkling electric lights for below.
"hiygoodussstWIcr-esmed the Glen-
. normson's why should
, glimpsed j help. The only harm»
hastened: that produce-immediate re-
‘ suits. ‘ ill. P. Weed and G. 0. Billion:
W
Irving W. Lsrlmoremhysioatdireotor of
Y. M. (1A., DesiMoines, Iowa, says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber?
lain’s Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyclists. football players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stluness of the muscles. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will
efl'eot a cure in one half the time usually
required. For sale by G. C. Stillson drug-
gist. M
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes:
I feel it a dutyiof mine to inform you and
the public that DelVitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured mo of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P.l;LWeed and
G. C. Stillson.
A. M. Holly, at well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diarrh-
(er and used many remedies with little re-
lief until she tried Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy, which
has cured her sound andjwell. Give it a
trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it ull'ords. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by (l. C. Stillson, drug-
gist.
M
It is just as easy to try] One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. it’s easier
to curessevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase ifor a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine: better results; better try it. E. I‘.
Weed and G. G. Stillson.
“For years,” says Captain C. Mueller,
”I have relied more upon Ayer’s Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest, to regulate my bowels-land those
of the ship‘s crew. These pills are not
severe in their action, but do their work
thoroughly.”
Nothing so distressing n9 uibncking
cough. Nothing so foolislfins to suiier
from it. Nothing so dangerous if; allow
cd to continue. Une Minutciifougb Cure
gives immediate relief. E. l’. Weed and
ii. C. Still-son.
0r. liand's Colic Cure in South Boston.
Soriu Boston. Mass, March to, 15:95.
"Dr. Hand’s Remedies for ('bildren
have been of such grout benefit. to me, i
desire to write a short testimonial. I am
the motherof ‘six children, and in the
[mat few years have used llr. Ilund'a
Colic (‘ure and Dr. Iiuud‘s ('builng l’ow-
der, and would never be without- them.
For colicky bullies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand's Colic (‘ure.——.\irs.
i'lmrles iv). Molloy. 17 \‘inion street.” At
(i.('. Stillson's and 1‘}. G. 'l'omliuson's.
25ccnts.
Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
(‘ougb Cure. .-\ remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accom—
panies a seven.- cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
ii. I’. “'ecd itllil (i. (‘. Htilison.
M
Aycr's Snrsnpariilu is not :1 secret prep-
aration. .\ny physicnn may have the
formula on application. The secret of its
success asu medicine lies in its extraor-
dinary power to cleanse the blood of im-
purities and cure the most deep seated
cases of blood discus-r,
Say, why don't. you try lchitt's Little
Early Risers? Those little [pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They‘re slim”. but do the work. E. I".
Weed and (i. t‘. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When Baby mm nick, we gnvc hcr Custom
When also was it Child, she cricd for Castorl$
ll'hcn slic bccmno Bliss. silo clung to CllStOflL
When she had Children. she guvcihum Costello.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mm.m~e_~m-~.—
How's 1 his '.'
We offer one hundred dollars reward for
snycascofcatarrh that cannot be cured by
lisll'sihstnrrh (fursl
F. J. CHENEY & (30.. Prom. ’l‘oleda.0.
We. the undersigned. have known 1". J.
Cheney furthe last 15 years. and believe him
mrfectly honorable in all business trunsarn
tlous and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
ervr k 'l‘uuax. Wholesale llrngqlsts. Toledo.
0. Wanmso. KiiilMN a Mums. Wholesale
Dnmglsts. Toledo. 0.
Bali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act-
in directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces oi the system. l’rice 75c per bottle. Sold
by all drunlsts. Testimonials free.
”wit-“Go fis; ..
Btulsrfllll‘sldzmiunsus
canopies. Spindles. sit.
Prices to Suit All.
lanthanum
«councillor: to the conductor. “when
ocular ._
ur ,VflTliiy.‘
Norwalk Chronicler