“I. Hot by some 910”. III III
' Weather In on Central. Coinci-
dence. vllh m- nuum Public Career.
:The nomination for State Senator of
James R. Garfield. son of the murdered
President. has amused a great deal of
1 political interest in Ohio. He is a can-
,._ didate from the Portage Summitt Dis-
. Met.2 cemrpising the same counties
which, in 1859. elected his father in the
same position.
The late James A. Garfield was 98
years old when chosen. and had been
married to Lucretta Rudolph but one
. year. James R. Garfieldis nominated
at the same age. and he. too. has been
married but little more than a. year.
Another coincidence is that the nomi-
JAMES A. GARFirm.
(the late President)
As State Senator in 18.39.
nation came to the younger Garfield on
July 2, anniversary of the (llllc on which
his father, fourteen years auto. was shot
, down by Guiteau. There la. however.
,r no coincidence in the financial condition
of the father and son at the time of their
respective nominations. The “Jim”
Garfield of 1859 was poor. His wife
was poor also. but both were well edu-
cated, and both brave in tho battleof
life.
The “Jim" Garfield who is entering
politics in 1895 is really arii-b man. The
generosity of the nation made his
mother one of the richest Women of the
Western Reserve, and young “Jim"
married the (laughter of a. millionaire.
Garfield the cider and Garlic-1d the
younger were both graduated from Wil—
liams College. Young ".liiu'.‘ is also a
} graduate of the Columbia Law School,
though he was admit-ted. by examination.
to practice before the Supreme Court of
Ohio.
\‘
Janus R. GARFIELD.
(the son)
As State Senator in [Nil-"i.
There will be no doubt. of his election,
and from now on there will lll‘ another
“Jim" (inriiold in the polil iv . of Ohio.
He is a young man of ambit iou.q tenden-
cies and is wry proud' of his father's
name.
Hewishm to stand on his own merits
and not to la- hold up for popular cs‘
teem simply hot-now ho ie the son of
his father. it i- no Hl'l'l'oi that his um-
bition is to alanine ll-gir-lilll‘.‘l: cxpvri-
once in the Ohio Senate. and liwn to
take his father's old plzu'v in l‘ougrcsa
from the some old Niuolm-nlh District
that gave (liddiugs, Wade and (luriicld
tothenutiou.
J
l
Inllm'll Mm “'olllll Murry.
When an Indian girl was nshwl ul out
her idea of marriage lho other day she
said calmly:
“Well. I don't know if i Would mar-
ryfor money alone: but. it' a man had
plenty of money. allied to u. sweet die-
poeition and a mustache that curled at
both ends. and his father was rich and
hill mother and sisters aristocratic. and
he wanted to marry me. and he would
promise to let me have my own way in
everything and keep me liberally sup-
plied with money. was liberal about
diamonds and other gems. also about
the millinor, never grumbling. and I
really and truly loved him. I shouldn't
consider marriage a drawlaick.”
A Modified Statement.
It is related all characteristic of a
certain professor at Harvard that he
was lecturing to n Radcliffe class not
mylonu ago and happened to say in
thomldst ofhis lecture: "It is thoduty
of Women to be beautiful;" then he
reused. looked his audience over
droughtlnlly. and added. "at least do-
mtly good lookingl”--Boston Tm
Industrial to“.
g: lindth noel . 3
ti ‘0‘. 1rd! still wages humane“!
against the craze for ecoratlnu’ hats and
boanets with plumage of every deserlpv
lion, including whole bluls. Ostrich feath-
ers. which are never old fashioned and are
wally the most beautiful of all, are not
included in the list of forbidden trim-
mings, since neither slaughter nor cruelty
is necessary in order to obtain them.
Flowered fabrica, so much worn during
the summer. punulse to be equally fash-
ions bio for dress gowns this full and winter.
. Jackets are to be much worn, and al-
though the various styles are less diverse
than those of gowns there will atlll hen
range of choice sufficiently wide. and the
new models are very attractive.
Velvet inorvelllcux and plush brocaded
and shaded ore mnongtho rich winter ma-
lerlnls.
Now that yokes are so much worn it is
well for tho homo drossnmkcr to fl'llllllllllfll‘
that n. dccp yoke is more becoming than a
narrow one. If it is short in front. it looks
awkward, and if it is short behind it gives
is round shouldered ofl'cot. '
Capra of all kinds are still to the fore
and will remain there of necessity until
.\ l ' l‘l.‘ MN 'I'lll LET.
shrew-c have made a marked (it-crcasv in
size. 'l'iu‘y are both plain and highly
elaborate and ill‘l' decorated in every coi.~
ccivnbh- way. (Tupi-e of broadcloth have :i
cut out pullorn around the cdizo. under
whlcli'hu-c in em. ii there are scams, those
mo covered with bands of lrinuuintz. A
(luring collar or n tiiicl; rut-ho usually fin—
ishes tho nook. tho rurho bring of ribbon,
silk or heavy not.
An illustration is given of an autumn
tolh'l of rildwd Wool of a tobacco brown.
'l'lzo skirt is: plain in front. but. forms go-
lll‘ful at tho book. On u-ilhor side of tho
llllllll‘l‘ and over tho hips it. is cut out. in
(ll'l‘ll points to show omoruld im'rn velvet,
upon which it is buttoned by silver but»
tons. 'l‘lu- bodice is of l‘llll‘l'illll vrlvot. em-
broidered with gold and is widvly slashed
to show a i-hvinisetlo of rose cropon. 'l‘ho
draped collarof rmocropon isadorui-d with
clioux. A pointed belt of volwt embroid~
cred with gold encircles the waist. -'[‘ho
gigol sleeves of tobacco brown Wool are
buttoned by silver button»: up to liwclhow
over poiulsof elm-mid velvet. Willi this
gown is worn a hat of loluil‘l'o brown felt
trimmed with pink ilowors and grown and
rose changeable lullrla.
.ll’illl' Unouizr.
To remove the constipated habit, the
only sufetreutmeut in "course of Ayer‘s
l’ills, foliowod by a lnxntiw- dirt. Most,
other ration-lies do more harm than good.
hereforc leading physicians recommend
Aycr's l'iilu. especially as u family physio.
~The Cuban Insurrection!
it is likely that the trouble on the is-
luiul of ('ubn will shorten the tobacco
and other crops. and prices of tobacco are
bouiulloadvance. No matter what. the,
price of tobacco may iii-,the “Imperial
Frown" ilk-t. cigar will be kept up to its
standard of quality.
Arts at once. never fails, One Minute
(Tough (,‘urc. A remedy for asthma. and
that feverish condition which art-our
puuicansevorccold. The only liurmlvss
remmlv that produces immediate results.
E. l’. Weed and H. l'. Slillmm. .
l'oni’usiou ms to the choice of n blood-
purillcris unnecessary. There in butonc
host Hursoprillu, and that is .\ yer'a. This
important fuel was recognized at the
Worid'e l’air. l‘hicaxzo. lNllzl, being the
only bloml-tpurillor admitted to he placed
on exhibition.
m,-eW'M.ur viii-i l.“
were an e. c Simeon. «
Don’t Tobacco Boll "Smoke Your Life Away
ls‘the truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bsc. the harmless, guaranr
teed tobacco habit care that braces up
nieotlnized nerves. eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You, run
no physical or financial risk. as No-Tc-
Bach sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago.
It is a truth in medicine that the small~
est (lose that performs a cure is the best.
Dertt’s ,Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform a cure. and
are the best.
But).
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The llrst symptom of
truceroup in hoarscnesu. This is follow
ed by a peculiar rough cough. lf Cham-
. .berluln‘a Cough liemcdv is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or oven
after the. cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack. '35 and 5” cent bottles for
sale by ll. C. Still-ion, druggist.
Say, why don't you try IleWitt‘s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
'l‘hcy'resinull. but. do the. work. E. P.
Weed and G. (7. Stillsou.
“i would rnLher trust that medicine
than any doctor i know of."saye Mrs.
Hattie Mnsoiipf Chilton. Carter C0,, Mix,
in speaking of (.‘hninberiniu's Colic, Chol-
em and Diarrhma Remedy. For sale by
ll. C. Stillson, druggist.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetorla.
'd'ben Bob" was sick. we gave her Custom
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorla.
When she bv't'ume Miro. she clung to Cusw‘l'lL
When elm and Children. she gave them W
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
' Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafnesu. and that is by con.
slltutloual remedies. Deafness in caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ol
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have n rumbling word or im-
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed
deafnesels the remit, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and [his tuba restor-
ed to its normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever: nine cares out of ten are cane-
ed by catnrrh. which it nothing butau inflam—
ed condition of the mucous tantrum-,3.
We will givollne Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deefness (unlined by culnrrh) lhul l'llll'
not be cured by llall‘s Cnlnrrh ('ure. Semi
for circulars, free.
i“. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. ll.
”Hold by ilrugglstn. 7.7-.
Building Lots
on crest. of Wmdwanl properly. or-
erlmklnu Norwalk Harbor: also
Shore Lot
at end of liownues avenue.
Particulars APPLY
For
'1‘ U
ll. 8WI|lTZ 83 Washington St.
E. P. Weed and G. C. Still~
. \ ./
4 _ ‘ , , .
. ,\.~. ~
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Weshburn.‘
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
MW
".0
‘lHE BEST MAKE runs or in ii
Repairing'oi’ All Kin ” '
ds. .
ROCHESTER g»
MEDIUM IND mall “ADE-9"
E’BUY A WHEEL from
,x“ a responsible partiy who
' has been doing business .y
here for nine years. a
every wheel warranted. ‘
DRESS NOTES.
Dlsadvnntagea of the Silk-an Goods as
Against the “'ool.
Silk crepons and those of mixed silk
and wool have their disadvantages, after
all, which may be a satisfactory piece of
lnfornmtion to women who have not been
able to odor-d those expensive goods, but
have put up with plain wool ones or those
with mohair stripes. The silk crepons fray
wear, presenting very much the a pour-
ance of tho Worsted gown of in Mt ogirl
who persists in holding the out while it
“makes head,” every lift of pussy’s
hooked claws pulling up a loop of the
goods. The mohair striped crepons have
all the gloss of silk and are cheaper and
far morn durable. Fields and checks still
hold their own and will probably last
through the winter. The small shepherd’s
plaids are very neat for autumn gowns
and lend themselves well to toilermadc
styles.
Much as has been said against the hoof-
funt style. of dress lntoly fashionable and
still prevailing. it in one of the most gen-
erally becoming modes there are. Most»
rol'xu mulls com run.
styles of dress suit but one or two sorts of
women. but lhi-i suits .ru'arly everybody
oxwpt the uhnorumlly fat. It covers a
mulliludo of lil‘lii‘il-ul'h‘s of figure. and by
its \llllllllllillllr’ ilvluil and dainty new»
HUFllN (llnlril‘ln‘ attention from unpivaslng
{baton-s. Now that plain lmllh-os, close
and simple, are again in la» worn. tho
lxllllllll'hh of lien lllll'll and i'urlwlowvd cor!
moo “iii lll' appreciated and rogrottoll.
Hal ll'llllllllllf(~. bottom and stitching.
lll'ill so tiny are. lll‘l'llllll‘ only a powerful
and We!) roumh-d liuuro illlllll fm‘i- that
can rulj.‘ upon it»; orciirlmrio» lo produrua
“Milli o‘lll‘l'l.
.\ llll‘llll‘li i. turn of a ~trr 'l ("minim
llll' ll ;:il‘l lb )l"l:"- Hill. 'l'llllrhll‘l l~‘ Hi
lll'lfn‘ l.1lu‘_'.' \n-ol mud»- will: :1 hrorlu- do
rlhfll in l‘iH'nllllll ulni uhilr, 'l'lwl».ulii-u- ix
ul ('louli‘:::~:11‘.:li llll‘l'\l‘llll‘llX. illillll‘l‘l‘ll to
a plum ti on..- :.lnl mulno-il a! ”would by
:l hull of lln- lizlzl :‘ili. 'l'lu' hurl. ie‘ illl
l‘lll‘ll mill Il ll".".l|lll collar of ”w some
gooll~ 'l'lu- ilrm‘i ll How in itonipowil ol’
rill-duo! l‘llllll and ho». a li'lplo collar and
n~wr~ of whim vlolh omin‘ohlorod \\illl
Olll~~llllll. .\ l'llllli Ul' l‘lll‘hllllil \'l‘l\'l~l. lH
plm-ul m ourh Milo. .h on) -‘.filioi.i.i.1‘.
out in loops and fuzzy cnde after n‘littlo'
V-u
smoker. It’s all to
= «More
taste and temperament.
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
-~ DRILLARD'S ,
the height of tobacco perfection; e. tobacco that neither bites the tongue, or
fouls the pipe. Deli his the young smoker thorou hl satisfies the old
the ’LORlLiAl’lD
If..-
. ”3].. ..
.l /lllll//Il!
P
or, U
’.
~".
d
sefififil-by
.Meaihéilll
~— ‘—t.:ffi'
When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand that exactly suits your
If you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
Your
S—that’e why.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES ‘
-011;
slams FOOTWEAR '
-GO
TH E0.
TO-
OLSEN.
A HUMANE IMAN
looks after the comfort of his dumb but intel-
ligent servants. We want to aid you in thin
dlrcctlon. and so offer for your examination a.
fine line of horse blankets and lap robes.
so. llllllWllK new... '
42 SOUTH MAIN ST..'BO. NORWALK. CT.
02 t1
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaeluns, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, ole.
Prices to Suit an.
”ALL AND Stilt THEM.
Henry Tilly.
aertw$h$
$§$lfihnfihm
1876 [.0 I883.
(lilim-s.«1¢'.ll Main Street,
Lulnum'on'r. 91mm
A Great llpponunily.
a
Tho Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street. South Norwalh.
are progressive peoplqend their teachers
are doing nicely indeed. Wra-
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no sins whatever to In-
sure success to the r pupils. They have
at lhelr command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
llnlr ell garments were, and for range of
cutting and practical general use. it Is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we went to do
lstoremlnd the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively let e
chances for them to better their con i.
tlou. And remember if you do lay hold
and make use of such valuable know-
ledge as we teach at our school. your
opportunities will mulll ly es you all!
new along the road of I to and allow us
toremnrk that time does not dull the
apt-solstice of the National Garment
tter
We invite ill to an end use for
n'ltlem v:- ‘im Dumber-Ml: 3:310
' ea .
Seheelp'l' y sud Belch
,‘l‘hurldsy
capitalise ten. in.
ll. l.. New Haven 8. Hartford ll. ll. .
.l l 'NE ill. 1595.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NUEWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fen New Yonk:
A M.--—:'i L‘llex. 5 :lllex. 815 ac. ll 56] ac, 7 05m.
7 z's’i 1 ex. 5 L'lex.llll:lex.ll1ill ac. ll 58 ex, 10 4661.
ll 37 l ex. PAL—l”: 52 ex. 1 ll sc. 2 25 ex. 256 ac.
in: ac. lL’ilex. seller. 530m}, 6200:. 650».
T :55 ex. H ll no, ill L'll ac. 12 Mex.
Hi'xiuvs.
A. M. ~l:.' M ex. 5 :30 ex. 5 illex, 916 M. P. m
—6 ll l ex. 7 SJ 1 ex. 192:“. ac.
Foil New HAVEN:
A. lit-«l lll ex. 1 2'0 ex, ll :12 ac, 7 88 no. Ii 40 no.
llll ex. 1012“. 11 (ill ex, 1144 so. P. M.~l2d
ex, [40mg 2 r: so to Hridgnport, 303 ex, 4 ill)
a". no? 1 ex. 527 no. MT no. 7 ll) ex. 728cc to
Bridgeport. 8 ll no.1l4lal'. ll 15 ac.
SIYSIMYS.
A. .\I.—~l on ox. l L'll or. 7 38:80., ii 12 no.2? 15 ac.
LEAVE .‘EW YORK.
Foil Foi'ril Nouwamt:
A. hi.» 11! Ill m'd‘t H. hillac, llllllac. 7 (X) lo.
am”. no: or. lllll ex, intuit-x, lullll no, ll "flex.
“Him-.1201) noon ac. P. Mwl (Mac. 2am
ll llSex.1l.’illox. liL’l'X lllfili'l. 4:30 lex. tori
ex. ll ill! or. ll (ll no. 7 I‘ll av. 25 HI ac, 0,130 (w.
Si'mmve.
l A. M. 1-.- ill ex. a: no no. 7110,11“ i‘. Mylo
ox.
llanbury Division.
Lune Horru Noinmna:
A.‘M. dill? u". ll low. lllll‘i ex.
up, 4 till l'lllrliold ex. h liter. 5le or.
Srmmra.
l’. M.—-l (I
A. M. ll to or. 1'. .\l Titian.
lomvu lHNlll‘llV:
A. M, lilllm'.731lll*x.llhll \. ii in ac. P. M.
l 2.1M. 5 ll av, ll rill-x.
M NILU’H.
A. .‘l.-‘R 0'» no. I‘. M. lillfinl'.
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them"
Can readily be mertalned by visiting
H O R N E R’8
Ireal Furniture Imperial
where everything is of the beetqnellty.
artistic excellence, and moderpte in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all tho vul-
ous woods, Brno Bedsteule in m
seventy patterns, as well u endleee lines
of Parlor. Drawing-Roe“ library“!
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hummflilpmd levelllu perflelllrlr I“
Meter creosote. «Immune lemma.
All prloee In plain dunno.
R. J. HORNIR a C0...
"vulture law and mum
61-65 W. 23d 8t..New York.
Adelina. Idea lune.
W‘MWUHUH*
'MWM
Norwalk Chronicler