revetm- militant..mohd «one.
tor twenty years: two he i
, .tllnt even the uracil ottohnov‘
‘ , k." Nero-Boo sold and
. . Plat-ted. No cure
V, ‘ " fiterllngBemedy 00.,
York orc ‘
H henllng proportion 01 Dertt’n
Hanoi finite are well known. Iti
neuron. akin nflectlonn and in nim-
n pertcct remedy for pilea. , E. P.
Weed nnd G. C. Stillnon. “
._ ~—Boumi to Please.
The Imperial CrovmiOc cigar in made
,. of the beat imported tobacco that comea
_ toonr chores. Try one at G. S. Trow-
bridge 8: Cole cigar store.
It in a truth in medicine that the small-
“ ent doeeJhat performs a cure in the bent.
’ ‘ 'DeWitt’e Little Early Riser» are the
, nmnllent pills, will perform a cure. and
no the bent. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-
non.
Ifyour child in puny, iretiul, troubled
‘ with glandular ewellingsdnflamed eyes,or
noren on the head, face. or body. a course
of Ayer’n Sarnapnrlllnie needed to expel
the ecrofnloue humors from the blood.
The sooner you begin to give this medi—
‘clue the better. , ~ we .'.‘.. me:
Say, why don’t you try DeWitt’n Little
Early Risers? These little {pills cure
Chendache, indigestion and constipation.
They’re small.hnt do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillnon.
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of 3
true croup in hoarseness. This is follow-
ed by a peculiar rough cough. If Clmrn- .
berlnin’s Cough Remedy is given freely nol
noon as the child becomes hoarse or even (
nlter the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
Pale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma. and
. ' that feverish condition which nccom~
panics a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
E. P. \Veed and G. C. Stillson.
“For several months. I was troubled
with a persistent humor on my head
which gave the considerable annoyance.
until it occurred to me to try Ayer-‘s l-inir
Vigor. Before using one bottle the humor
was heale ,"——T. T. Adams. General Mcr
chant; Turberville. Va.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castoria.
Children Cry for
/ Pitcher’e Castorla. ~
g
I
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorln.
When she was 9. Child, she cried for Custodi-
When she became Miss. she clung to Cnstorln.
When she had Children. she ganethem Comrln.
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Caetoria.
Dealness Cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased pertiOn of the car. There is only
. one way to cure deafness. and that in by con-
l ntitutionnl remedies. Deafness is caused by
I an inflamed condition or the mucous lining o'
the Eustachian Tube.
ll med you have n rumbling sound or llfl‘
y ltect hearing, and when it in entirely closed
t finest! in the result. and unless the indoor-
Lintlon can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to it: normal condition. henrinzwill be den.
troyed forever; nine oneoe out of ten are cane-
ed by catarrh. which is nothing baton indem-
ed condition of the mucous nurfaces.
i We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ones of Denfnere (caused by cutarrh) that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. fiend
for circulars. tree. ‘
Yul. CHENEY ii: 00.. Toledo. 0.
H'Sold by Drugglste. lilo.
m.__.-.m-fl.wl ._._-._ ._.,.... . e. ,
r. o. nannies.” "
,Paper Hanger,talcimiuer. Painter
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 north Main etreet south Norwnlk.
inmple books of {all line latent ntylee of
Boarders and Gill Mouldings taken to
forln tion. n noticeb tel.
mmflnm’flm. ypon mclii
' DR.F. W. DARMER
tilllBEllil DENTIST.
452 Washington St ,
econ .llcrvulK. Bonn.
TIMI! FILLED AND EXTRACT“)
mruocr PAIN.
Artificinl Teeth with and without plnten by
the low improved methods.
to modern Den»
f manner at about
by other dentintn.
When this tube germ
ll.
, l l.| : mg: ‘ M ,
nineether dentmtlonot the New Zen»-
lend geyser area. it in. perhaps. entitled
to be called the wonderland of the
world. for within its limits the moat vo-
ried of nature's workings may beob~
served. Its hundreds of hot epringnand
geyeere. its precipitous canons and rush-
inz cataracts, its now capped mountain
peaks and mirrored lakes. making it or
surpassing interest. The lover of natu-
ral scenery may linger long over itn
beauties and its Wonders.
From the geological point of view it is
also of great interest. for here may be
found rocks that range in age from the
most ancient of which we have any
knowledge to those in process of forma-
tion at the present moment. The super-
heated waters of the hot springs and
geysers hold a large amount of rock
making material in solution, which is
deposited about the openings .of the
springs on the cooling of the waters,
and in this way building up a mass of
great magnitude.
These rzpringn and geyscrn are con-
stantly breaking out in new places,
often on the imrdcrs or in tliciforcnte of
living trees. The trees arc killed at
once by the hot water. and on becoming
withered and dry. begin soon to take up
the rock making solution by which they
are bathed. and thus to pass into the
fossil state.
Conditions similar to tho-w. or at
least favorable: to the prcecrvution of
fossil forests. appear to have existed
from a remote time. for tllm‘c is evidence
to show that the fossil forests were pre-
served beforo the most active of the hot
spring phenomena were inaugurated.
These fossil foreshore located in the
northeastern corner of the Yellowstone
National Park. at a place known locally
as Amethyst Mountain or Foresil Forest
Ridge. '
This is really a mountain Home ten
miles long and rising nearly or quite ‘3,-
000 feet above the love] of the valley. If
it were possible to cut c. section down
throughlhis mountain. am a slicein out
froma loaf of bread. tircrc would be
found a succcssiouoi' at least fifteen fos-
Hil forests one ulmvcauothcr. That is to
say’nt sonic remote day. m-ologically l
speaking. there grow a gin-at frJI‘l‘Sl. l
which was covered up by the cjr-ctcdmu- ‘
terial from a great volcano. rivaling in
size Mount Etna. that is known to have
existed some miles to the north. The
trees were cntomlwd in an upright po-
sition, and undcr the action of silica
charged wntcrx wcrc l’osdlizcd. The
action of the volcano ccusczl and quiet
wasrcsiored for a sutiicicnt lcnuthof
time for c. scmnd forest to be dcvcloped
above the first. -'l‘henc:um- a accond
outburst from the volcano. and this for-
est was buried and fossilized likr- the
first. and so in turn have the dozen or
more fort-sir; flourished and llccn cu-
grilled.
MRS. CL-EVELAN D'S GOODN £53.
“or Arts nl' Consideration to Old Friendn
and h‘clroolmnlos.
Mrs. (‘lr-vclanrl in wry kind to all her
old classmates at Wells (‘ullcgrn but she
is more than kind in illusr- of the num-
ber who are obligcd to Mipport them-
selves. At the Pure Food Exposition
in VVaslringiou last fall a classmate gave
lessons in cooking. Shc was. a guest
during the tcn do); ; of lllt;t‘X1)l)h‘liiilll at
Woodlcy. the l’rcsideut‘s country
place.
“Thc l‘r‘r-sidcut's carriagc." write» the
Washington con'csxmudcui of tin-(fill:
cago Record. “brought ln-i‘ to hcr dutics
every morning and carrir-rl hcr' out again
after the close of thc cxlribilion at ll
o'clock p. in.
“Mrs. (‘lovcland was a rcgulru' atten-
dant on the closer->2. which. of course,
made ihcm fashionable. The cooking
room \vun'rlocomiml with llowcl's from
the Wliiic House l’iillfil‘l‘i'ill‘li‘y every
morning. and nothing was lcl't undone
by thr- l'rcsidcnt‘s \vii‘c to prmnoic the
success of hcr cinematic.”
Mics ,(‘uihcrinc Willrml. tlrc llll‘l‘l' of
the apmtlc of temperance. lilies Frances
Willard. was a rooummtc oi" M rs. Cleve-
land at Wells (.‘ollcgc. h‘bc has a re-
mnrkablu cbntralto voicc and supwrte
herself by singing. Whilc slrc was vie-
iting Mrs. (‘lr-vr,-lnr‘ial circulars m-ro cht
from illi‘ Willlo House in llmmr'lcty
pcoplc announcing that. Mm Willard
would gii'c ibrr-o concerts in the reel-
deuce ol‘ Scul'ctnry Lamont under the pn-
tronagr- oi‘ the President] wife. to
which :xcuxrm tickets of rulluiesir or would
be furnis'ln-vl applicants upon rho re-
ceiptof i310. ‘
For N‘l'l‘i'lll (hiya after tlu- Howling out
of the circulars carriage» lillorl with
foehionublc women rolled up tothe en-
trance of the Prosidcnt'e lions“. A large
audienco groutml lilies Willard other
concerto. . m” M
Hubllme BelLHnorillee.
“You look pale." said the sharp nosed
girl.
“I feel pale," sighed the fluffy girl.
”But I am happy. anyway. You know
that stingy little Chollie Tarn-tie? Well,
he’did open his heart enough to take
me to the load show, and. of course.
I sampled the samples. What are com—
plen for? And after I had eaten this
and drunk that and the other till I
just couldn't stand any more we started
home. Then he thought he saw hie
chance. So he asked me to have some
leocream.” , .,
"And did you accept?" asked the sharp
nosed girl.
“Accept? I ate three plates. With
cake. And lemonade.
\
Dincrlmlnntlnn Wiedom.
A correspondent thinks he has discov-
ered a dimrepancy in the Bible Menace
one verse says. “Answer a fool accord-
ing to his folly lent 12" wine in bloom:
mealt," while an verse says. “An-
nvror not a fool awn-ding tonic lolly lent
then also be like unto him." Solomon
probnblyhnd in view the feet that there
w m We! *
, , (not. lichen”
the . ‘put‘ on the band bbicre
anything in one at the lower edge. clone
the lining. vntiffcnlng and blue partn
will make it! ichcth quite diaerent. by
actual measurement, on the person from
what it seems to be' on it lies flat on the
table. ‘ .
If the hips are very large in proportion.
especially with ekirta which have wide
breadthn and few more, it in neweeury to
lit the skirt to thorn with darts, but if the
breadth are man and narrow. the seams
approaching clone y at the top, darts will
WALKIXU “OWN.
not "no requisite, 1H any ncclllul fitting may .
bu dorm at the top of rho Isl-mus. The full-
plaits‘ at cilhcr eido of tho middle.
Many wanucn lit-let, own in those days,
on having that convcnlcnt addition to the
gown, n pockci. This is placed now at. the
loft chip of the back opening. lwtwcou tho
shicld, which lice uudcr ihu opening. and
the skirt itscll'. If the front of the skirt is
trimmed in any way permitting um admit
com-cairur-nt of the pockct, it may be
phrcud there, although if it is put to any
use it; ire apt to moire its proscucrmvldcnt
by an unsightly bulgtc.
The skirt just now most in vogue
should touch tho floor all around without
dragging. Tim inncr fold of tho gudct is
nccr-ssurily shorter than the outer tiill‘. It
is said that won in: rzrc to wear shorter
:l;iri.~', ln‘lcf cnmnzh to mcupc the ground
Eth spam to spawn and that goth-in are to
bar rclcjrmcd in a plnccmnoug tho lllK'li
l.".'2ll.i‘i‘\, but. for thc prrwmt lbo mmlcr-
nic'y lung Him. and lhc pod-rt am still
with 1N and no min-r style in sccu. If
shori- skirie; do lll'l‘lillli‘. dcr-idcdly fashiona-
lilil again. what a comfort it will be to
munch who walk! Lung shirts on! becom-
ing uml pruccl‘ul and fcrniniuc and pic-
lurcwquc. but ilrcy arc. not appropriate tr
own ilu- ruilriw—i- ctzr-r'cisc. or in ilzc out oi
doom. \vorld cxccpf as a carriage ('uxlllllll'.
'l‘lm walking gown shown in lhc r-‘kutrfli
has n grub-t bklri ol' violiuc inlllc. The
plain bodice in cnvvrcd with )ncdlci gul
purc. cmbroidcrcd with violct spanglcsr.
’l‘lu- falllc hll'ct‘vs have a balloon top. The
standing collar is of faillo with two sharp
points. The bclt in of satin of the mine
tint, closed at the left side under a knot.
.‘lcmc CHOLLET.
Nothing no (iii-stressing as a bucking
cough. Nothing so foolieh as to eutl'er
from it. Nothing so dangerous if nllmv-
cd to continue. lim- Minuicli‘ough Cure
give-i immediate rcllr-f. E. 1'. Wood and
(i. (‘. Stillnon.
Dr. Hand's Remedies ior Children!
Nlnv llivrzx, l'onn., ii William St. » “l
lirat “low of Ur. [land's ill-medics for
l‘billircu five years ago. and I am contiuv
uully rccmmucuding other mothcro to
llsl' ihcm.uud always with the best rc-
sulis. My baby was deathly sick with
choleraiulnntuni. and Dr. llnnd‘u llinr~
rhu'u Mixture cured it almost inuuediulc»
1y. Dr. llnurl'n (‘olic ('urc is also excel-
lent. Mrs. N. A. Daniels." l)r. Hand’s
Colic Hire and Dr. Hand‘s liimrbu-n
Mlxturé‘nre sold by all druggistsflmc.
ltis just us Hwy to iryjllne Minute
Cough Cure as uuylhing else. it's easier
locurcnncvcrc cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase-[for a cough be
One Minute ('ough i‘urc. llr-ilcr medi-
cine; boiler results; bcttcr try it. E. l’.
\l'ccd and ii. ii. Stilleon.
“i would rrrthcr irirst that medicine
thrill airy doctor l know of."sny.~r Mm.
llutticMmon,of('liillou.l':1rtr-r(‘o., lilo.
in le'rrklng of ('hmnber'lnin‘e i‘olic, i'hol-
PT” and lliurrhu-u llcmvrly. For Hair: by
(i. ('. Stillson, (lrlirmint.
A. ll. linrllcy, of Magic. l'n.. writes:
i feel it a duly,ol mine to inform you and
illl‘. public that Ill-Will's \Vlicll iinxcl
Sulvoourml lucui' a very burl can“ of
eczema. 1t rileocuml my bnyuin run-
ning eoreonhin lclz. ll}. 1'. Wood and
(l. C. Stillman“: .-
There in no medicine so often uccricd in
every Ironic and no admirably adapted to
the purposrm for which it is intended. m4
(.Ihruulwrlnin'» l’nin Balm. Hardly a
week pounce but Home member of the fam-
ily hue need of it. a toothache or headache
may be cured by iii A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia printed. The «even:
pain of n burn or could promptly relieved
and the core healed in much less time
than when rnedlciuelhnn to ho aent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated beforeln-
flammntlon not» in, which insures a cure
in hbout one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cute and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the part: be-
come ewollen. which can only (be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A more
throat may be cured before it become:
serious. Atroubleaomeicorn may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
Week or twa. lame back may be cured
and never-oi days of valuable time saved
or a pain in the pride or chest relieved
without paying ndocior bill. Procure n
to coat bottleflnt once and you will never
regret it. For rule .by G. C. Btlllaon,
drnggie .
There are nflgoorl many remn- why
you rhonld one One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no rennenn why you would
WE H
Repairing]. of All Kin
more at the back is laid in two or thrco ‘
,. ;:,...f .J ’i .‘i
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Weeblmrn.’
.9
p"
‘ 80
/ ' ,
«Kg. every wheel warranted.
- ill"
do. .
autumn
MEDIUM Mill iliOil ll] .
‘E‘BUY A WHEEL from .,
a responsible partiy who
has been’ doing inlaid”
here for nine ‘yenr‘n.
UTHER M. WRIGHT"
are represente
from a hundre
I
Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug
is an end-of-the-century
Tobacco for end-ofathe-
century smokers. In it
experience, and know- _
ledge that have come V
of tobacco making.
A‘ top—notch
smoke at the
lowest-
notch
price.
d’the skill,
d years
Q
Ask your tobacco dealer for
lorillard’s
RoseLa \
. ul Plot
A 2-02. package for 5 cents
WAGONS.
Newnndneoondhnnd
Buggies. VPhaeions. Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, air.
Virtues to Suit All.
HALL AM! are THEM.
Henry Tilly.
flfifigfi
Offices. -i:‘.li Main Street,
CGNN
Examiner In
“It! DGICPOIIT.
A Great Opportunity.
W“. i':
The (iarment Cutter people who have
a school on Main ntreet, South Nor-walk,
are progressive people and their tenchere
are doing nicely indeed.
No beli-wny work will satisfy them
and they rpnre no in: whatever to in-
sure eucccee to the r poplin. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very bent of teaching) an
advanced and improved eyntem of cut-
tinu all nermentn worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general nee. it in a
innaterpleee of production and nhonid be
in every family. What we want to do
lrtorenilnd the people of Its value to
them. and the comparatively. int c
ohnncee for them to better their con i-
lion. And remember it you do lny hold
end more use of tech valuable know-
ledge n we .mcb at our rcheoi, your
opportunitien will moltl‘fily a- you ari-
vnneenlongtberondol e andnliownn
toremarn that tlme don not dull the
appreciation of the National (inrrneut
m .
onWe'lnvlte pie to cell and are lot
maneuver tIliuntoor caller-ii: like.
amputee mm charge.
y uni flatne-
«one; loop-r.
not.lllnneedof help. Thd only hornb-
toolenchlrindreqnir-
he f harm
tint can
that "
SPRING F
TH E0.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-03.
'OlllWEAIl
«Go‘Tom
OLSEN.
New YorkAn nouueemem.
' Our American Home and low to Inninh'f'l.‘
llorner’e Furnilure.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
(1). Becnnne thin iirm have long on.
ioyed the reputation of keeping only
the bent Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and fluent
grades; (2). Because their unortmentn
nre unequalled; (8). Became their pricen
nre the lowest at which goodn of ntnnd-
nrd quality can he eold.
Intent prodnetiene in Dining Real. Nun.
Parlor. Drawing Boone. Library and an! Inni-
tort—Venetian Curved Furniture-«dim h
Imported l'urnlture—nWblte and m m
Wdfi‘“mm“ id“ or Inl- :3
Bruce pattern
numb» Furniture—dwelt!“ Moll-in and not.
Manning and Billiard lio- mucu—
lvmtlnoy [or dinner country noun—m
unclean M were in plnln am
R. J. HORNER O. 00.,
Furniture Union and lmpomrn,
61.65 Wat 23‘ step No In
unloinln. lnon lune-J
woo» Wnbrmnfie“
[Intern—lumen. (in—Inn
Building Lots
an erect of Woodward property. 0"
eriooklnn Norwnln Harbor; nine
n denlrnbln .
Shore Lot
at end or townoee nvenne. for
Particular: APP!” no
ii. i , New Haven & Hartford B. l.
.ll'NE ill. 1X95.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAL‘K AS
FOLLOWS: '
For: New Youu:
A M.~bmlex,fi:bex.o lbnchNll no. 7
755 l cx. ii 2i ex. it ill ex. 9m ac. 0 Fill 0!. i0
ll ll? ler. l’.M.~-- It: 5:: ex. i ll cc. 2 25 ex. 3
ll)? ac, 421)”. Miller. Milne. Galen. 6
7 35 6:. ii ll ac. 103" no. it! 53 ex.
Simone. '
A. M.“ 12 max 51.1)!me ex. ii iii no. RH;
-—ti it i ex. 7 :3.) 1 ex. ii ”.8 ac.
Fun. an ilnvnl:
A. M.~l on ex. 1 20 ex. till: no. 788“. 340
ll ll ex. 1!) i2ex. ll Uri ox. ll it on. P.
ex. 1 lilac. 2-” ac to ”ridge . can on.
no. 507 imam no. 6:?! no. ill on,
Bridgeport. ll ll no. 0 ti ne. ii in no. -
HUNDAI‘Q. »
A. M.~l or ex. 1 co err. mac. 9 12 no.2? lend.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fon Scorn Noawnmt:
A. M.—l2 00 m'rl't on. bill no. Milne, rem.
flmex.iilflexJOten.illlllenJOMncfllflnl.
Minimum) noon no. P. M.—-lotno. m
:l (Ben.liin)ex.litlex Million. mm. ID
snowshoes». imaoJOOIchnc.
Huron".
1A,.Mwm00exdim no. 7302M. 1’. Ir”
e .
M.
II
lo.
we
ll
4‘
M
£0
llanirury Ilivieien.
hnavn Flown Nonwnnn:
AIL—om an. ii iii no rem en-
nc. 4 83 Plttnlleld en. a lion. 5 to no.
Senna".
A. hip-9” ac. P. ii! 425».
have Dannunr:
A.M.-Mlino 7mm: Obie: lininc; .
iflexmflncdlflen. ' ' r x.
Honour.
A. Mainline. P. If. tonne.
MWLINIO’
Belly Derringer Iflll ”incentive
AT
Raymond u soon.
mummm
lanthanum-admin“
, mm
«mundane-omen.
Po ”('1 fl
. tn” 1mm om me-
'* We mm rt»
momma.
Norwalk Chronicler