i. hoot-headache
tenuredbylt. Atnsehotrhsunv
or neuralgia quieted; The severe
‘ ‘ butternut-scald promptly relieved
the sore healed in much less time
, when medicinezhss tone sent for. A
”in my be promptly treated betel-sin.
“Mountain, which insures a cure
iinabout ctr-«third oi the time otherwise
recur-d. Ontaand bruises should receive
imitiedinte treatment hetero the parts be-
come swollen. which can only [be done
what: Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may to cured before it becomes
serious Atroublesomeiccru may be re-
moved by applying it twice at day {or a
. week or two. A lame beck may be cured
, and several days at valuable time saved
» ‘ or I pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying a. doctor bill. Procure s
. lit) cent bottle at once and you will never
. regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillson,
‘ druggiet.
, Children cry for
Pltcher's paetoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Custom“.
When she wuss Child. she cried for m
When she became llllss, she clung to cum
When she had Children. she gavethern Cum
_ Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Gastorla.
Children cry for
Pltcher’o Castorla.
outnusCannol he (lured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased prrtlon oi the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition 0! the mucous lining or
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the inilsm-I
nation can be taken out and this tube restor- .
ed toits normal condition. hearing will be des-
, troyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cans
ed by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflam-
Cd condition of the mucous surfaces.
- ,‘ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
-‘ case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that con-
fact be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend
,K tor circulars. irse.
‘ ' F.J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.,
”'Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward properly, ov-
erlooking xNorwaik Harbor: also
Shore Lot
at end of Lownnee avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. BWIRTZ 83 Washington St.
You see them everywhere.
~’.
‘ “ lu‘iunlrin '
out on. (girls!
Early Risers?
headache. indigestion and constipation,
They're smnll, but do the work.
W'eed and G. C. Stillson.
”Bcautiiulm
. . moo
, . pattern is meat to
the individual manure, and so certain to
berl t and Wrote no alter-urinate
span of when the garment is titted. it is
best to first try it by cutting it bodice out
of iirm llhing goods, not thnt to be used
in the carnage itself. and by lusting and
fitting this trial bodice osomtain just what
cliengcs ore nocoesary. This saves the risk
of mskingtnistnkee in cutting thedmss
lining and goods.
However much the bodice is to he
draped or gathered, it should always be
made ovoru plain, close fitting lining, in
the
sTizlah’r (:owx. '
order thnt it may ho prnpcriy hold on the
ilguro mul rotniovd iu shupo. The similar
piecou ol' the two ships should be cutout
together by laying the puttcrn on is double
thickness of tho imitorlul. This insurcs
their lining exactly nlikc. ltis ndifforcuco
in shnpc botwccu tho piccosoi the two
sides thut ought to ho nliku that makes the
seams appmr.‘ crooked and the bodice twist-
ed, and no amount of fitting nor alteration
can rcctii'ythis trouble ii the bodice is
once out wrong.
The dnrts should ncvcr be curried up
over the curve of tho bust, us in that com
they detect their own purposcund produco
a fullness ovcr tho chcst whom it is not
nocdcd and n iighimss across the swell oi’
the ilgurowhi-ro the fullness wus mount
to be. This is not only unsightly in list-ll.
but [lull-ms tizc form most unwinioriuhlg
nndungriwciully, At tho top the duriw
must be lius'rI-d oil' to nothing without
hurting ii ”iii!“ fold at tho end of the
stitching. 'i'hc i'ullvr tho bust the lnrgcr
the ducts 1mm ho, but largo din-ts must
not he cut for n slcndvr iigurc, us they will
“in! a buggy t'il'ci'i iii tho top,
The pit‘llil‘t! shows it street. costume oi
cross tin-on cropon. 'l‘hn godvt skirt opens
on ouch sidu over it iupi-ringpzuu-l of block
suiiu embroidered with bonds and spun—
gh's. (hour of moon satin are placed
midway of tho pom-is. 'i‘hccn-pon bodice
has n blouse iron: of block sutln with three
plnits, the middle one embroidered like
the skirt. [lililtiih‘n A bclt of block satin is
iicd ut the right. sidc. Tho b‘ith'S, which
um close, i rum wrist to olimw. have n iurgo
puff above, which is shlrrod lengthwise,
giving a winged cliect.
J unic Cnonucr.
Soy, why don't you try DeWitt's Little
These little pills cure
E. P.
“i would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
Hattie Mnson,oi’ Chilton, Cnrtcr 00., lilo..
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, (Thol-
em and ”harbour Remedy. For sale by
ti._(l.__$t_illson, druggistzmv ‘
Bicycles
Bicycle beauty comes
from graceful lines and
fine finish, in which points
Columbia bicycles circel.
But there is more than
mere looks to recommend
a Columbia. .Back'of the
handsome design and elegant
finish is a sterling quality
that over the roughest
road and the longest
journey wfll carry the
rider with safety and satis-
faction.
a prominent new
show. he did all sorts oi wonderful
things with his teeth—picked up barrels
lull of water. bent siren bars and held
his wife in the air while he himself hung
head downward from a trapeze on his
toes. All this time the jaws of the au-
dience wore wide open—a favorite rural
manifestation oi astonishment.
Igtbeyhad only read of the .meut
experiments of Dr. G. V. Black tho!
might not have been so overcome with
wonder. Dr. Black has been measuring
the biting poster of all kinds of persons
—-—men. women and children—and he
finds that in muscular strength the jaw
compares favorably, for its size, with
any other part of the body. And no
wonder. It has plenty of practice.
A won may reduce his biceps to fish-
biness by inaction; he may cause his
calves to dwindle by always patronizing
the street curs instead of walking, but
unless he feeds entirely on gruel he
must exercise his jaw muscles thrice a _
day or starve.
And the strength he must exert in
chewing is by no mean coutemptible.
either. To crush a piece of steak, ac
cording to Dr. Black. a bite of 40 to 45
pounds is necessary. That is, it the
proper machine was so rigged that by
seiningn double lever between the jaws
snobject could be lifted from the floor,
a 40 pound weight could be so lifted by
the force necesenry to crush a bit of
stash”
Repeat this efl‘ort every time you
chew and you can get an idea of how
much exercise is required to eat one’s
dinner. The idea of doing work with
one's jnw has generally been regarded
as a fiction of the ”humorist, and is the
subject of countless funny [urogmphs
about boarding house fire. but there is
really nothing about it. It is real down-
right hnrd work for Dr. Black says so,
and his statistics buck him up.
And what makes it harder still is that
most people habitually use much more
force than is necessary in chewing their
food. For instance. in chewing steak
wlmse crushing point is at 40 to 45
pounds, the persons tested by Dr.
Black used it force of 60 to 80 pounds-
from it) to 40 pounds more than was
necessary. All this extrn force. of
course, is worse than wanted. but prob-
uhl y the generality of mankind will keep
on trusting strength just so till a more
systonmtic method of outing is to be
adopted.
For Scenic and Sign
An Oversight.
“Have you rend Brown's silt't‘lfll to the
jury in that murder case hc has been
trying?" asked the merchant.
“I glanced it over." replied the low-
yer. in n deprecsttory way.
“It seemed to me that it hzul some
very strong points." suggested the
merchant.
"Oh, yes; there were some pretty
good points in it." returned the
luwyer.-
"I couldn't see a chance to find fault
with it anywhere. It wus one of tho
ablest arguments I over rend."
"Oh. tlmt's because you are not n law-
1' hint
are not necessarily dear
yer. The urgument was all right. but things. Yet they become
from a truly logo] point of view the d“: to us because of their 1
speech was faulty, extremely faulty." good - . - t
"in what way?" inquired the merchant I l fxéiz’l’llli? 521:5? as it?!) i
in surprise. , . .
“There were some fearful oversighta i ‘Obncco' hot n ’5 ”Map'
. The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it's
good. When your tobacco
: dealer asks “What kind P" ’
in it." explained the lawyer. “it vio~
lotcd nil precedents in at least two in-
stances.“
“Whut were they?"
“Well, at the opening of his mldross
he failed to any that it was the most in-
telligent jury that ho had over bud the
honor of addressing. Thnt wns on ul~
most unheard-of oversight. and roilects
seriously upon his training as a lawyer.
Then when he closed be i‘uilod to (“Olli-
plimeut the jury on its putiouvo imd
close attention to the proceedings."
“But it wasn't putiout or uttentive."
protested the merchant.
“That mirkos no diiforcucc." replied
Say
' 5
' ill'l illii S
the lawyer. "No real attorney was
ever known to leave those roumrks out
of his siwccb. no mutter whut kind of a
jury he bud. Suchuegloct is unprofes-
sionul in the extreme."millili-ngo Post. .
Not in Question of Profit.
Those brewers and liquor doulcrs who
complniu that they lose money by the
closing of saloons on Sunday ure fur-
I-aani package contains two assess.
éxuuu—n—‘m
"Vi it‘s-“45'
r it“ i
A 2..
Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburmw, _ ,
LUTHER M. WRIGH
son THE LATEST STYLES:
nishiug on urgurnont to muuy minds in
support of keeping up .‘iuuduy prohibi.
tiou. and they ore demolishing one of
the strongest urgunwuts ugoiust it.
Those myopic who bolicVo timt Humluy
selling lends to excessive drinking and
tho squsnderiug of the money of the
poor will find in this complaint conclu-
sivo evidence that they are right. and
will regard the loss 0! hroworn umi se-
iomrkecpors as the saving of purple who
need the money more than they do. and
who will make better use of it by not
using it in drink. Those who have main-
tained that shutting on tho lmsiuess of
saloons on Sunday would not lessen
drinking. but would lead to the buying
oi drink on flaturdsy and its secret and
excessive consumption elsewhere than in
saloons on Sunday, will find in this same
complaint as conclusive answer to their
chief argument. It involve» an admis-
sion that less liquor is sold. that less
money is spent for it. and consequently, '
that the results of the "chic. be the '
same good or bed, are curtailed. .
with harmonious designs in Wall Paper
”m" ”“n' O and Paint- and seethst the artisans who
Von Jayw'l‘he bridegroom was to put the paperon the wall and the paint
meet the bride at the church. on “,0 doors and mm”. ere thor-
Hortense—«Whotdidthebridcdowhvu 091M] ”my. I: 1. our aim to
the bridegroom did not put in on up- satisfy youiuhoth respects and n Iv
pesrsnce? ,
Von Jay~rllio left the church without m‘ In opmm.’ to convince ’m of
Pirate the eye
, r .nn' H Lil . 0"? “mm
any ‘9 °"“fi'§.-...333w’1. E Mohegan! becoming. mt Artieta'
(icing ‘l‘ee l'sr. m
"Ami so you are married?" said lira Pictures framed in Orrin.
i
Isodick to her niece from the West.
”Yes. auntie.” .
"antenatal .chr
Corner was...“ not... 31...... South" ‘ ;
lHE BEST MAKE, Willlllls ill All Kl
Repairing of All Kinds.
4
i
ROCHESTER
it".
your A wanton»
" a. responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years}
every wheel warranted;
s P a I ii a i ll 0 w E i ii
-GO TO—
WAGONS.
Newaudaeeond hand
Buggies. Phenols. Carriages
Canopies, Spindles. sit.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
“Jihm’i‘g \S
“ .17. {11".1'553m
~
1870 to 1883.
Ofilccs. 430 Main Street,
I neutron-r. CONN’
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Isle street, South Nerwslk,
are progressive people and their tea
aredoln nicely indeed. 2::
No May work will satiety them
vpareno or whatever tolu-
r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advaeordaed improved system of cut-
tlea all garments were, and tor range oi
eultineaud practical general use.itis a
masterpiece oi production and should he
in every tainlly. What we want to do
istorsaried the people at its value to
them. and the comparatively i e
chances for them to better their con i»
tlou. And remember it you do lay hold
and make use or such valuable know-
WW" ow... tr "m" "r
to y as you ~
vanes aloe the road of and allow or
”remark thus does not dull the
W of the National Garment
tier
misnomer» t i
the-edvsswhuesreuamham er
l HUMANE nu
looks after the comfort of his dumb but intel-
ligent servants. We want to aid you in this
direction, and so after for your examinutiuna.
i‘lne line of horse blankets and lap robes.
‘. ;¢
“ ,,
m}
THEO. OLSEN. ;
so. unnwur HDWk
42 SOUTH MAIN STJSO. NORWALK. 01'-
03 t1
JUNE 16, 135.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon New Yous:
A. M.——520ex,5lllex, difisc.8liblac. 706k.
7561ex,82iex.901lex.ilzloacwhsex. Hillel.
ii 3': 1 ex. PAL—~12 62 ex. 1 ii so. 2 25 ex. 25! ac.
“Vise. tillex. hale). Milne, tiller. 650
l' 35 ex, 811%,“) 20 no.1: 58 ex.
Susnavs.
A. M.—125:lex. 5 20 ex. 5 1!) ex, 915 ac. P. I:
-—tllllex.?::3iex,il£8ac.
Fou New iisvss:
A.M.—litiel.i£0ex.6:l‘2sc."38 c.8 -
911 ex. 10 lZex. 1100 ex. ii is sc‘. 1". u—‘isié‘
ex. l_iilec. 24‘: ac to Bridgeport. an; ex. no
so. o071ex,5:.'7ac. 62‘: ac. “0 ex, 728st) to
Bridgeport. ii ll so. ll ll ac. ll l5 ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-i|lllex,120er. 7 38:10. 9 i2 at»: ism.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fou Son-u Nonwauc:
A. M.-12 00 [MN ex. 5m” Gillan ”ill
Billex. 002ex.904ex. lowermost-chines:
mo ac. 1200 men so. P. lit—4000. 200
(l memllwexJOQex 4 illiiex. Hillel. 5m
ex. till) ex. ll ill ac. 7 00 ac. Bill ac. Ojllw.
Burton's.
A. M.~ 1300 mm) (It ac, 730 sc. 1". Din-80
l ex.
nenhury Division.
Luvs sour" Normans:
Ail—ti ll? or. ii if: no. iillltl ex. P. M -l (I
u, t on l’ltteiluld ex, e 12 ex, r. lie ac. '
actions.
A. 11—9 M M. l’. M ~~7 iii no.
Luvs DAKIil'iiY:
A. M.-oiliun. ‘ lilies ill)? or ii Mi ac. P.
twenbliecmiirex. ' ' ll.
Scum re.
A. H.405 so. i’. M. Mill no.
--.. , _ . A. . . ... Mame:
New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by
HORNER’B
areal Furniture Esperlsa
where everything is of the best quality.
utistlo excellence. and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty
didereet Bedroom data is all tit-vari-
W '00”, BIIII mm in W
seventy patterns. as well as Indie-M
oi Parlor, Drawing-neon, Ubrary' all
Diniugbnoom Multan.
leaflet-arrivals! loveless perm“
”hermetic-sensationalist
All prices in plain tigurao.
Ir. J. saunas a 00..
Paralumlahsrsansm.
iii-osmmmewrera.
l. l., New Haven & Hartford ll. ll. .
“3.,
if.
,M
Norwalk Chronicler