shy-ideas
. Hand’s Teething W re—
mnant» more humane Dr.
M'stlollocurealso, andat ease new
change for the better. These remedies
and my baby’s life.-—-hi_ra. Wellington
.; Dyan" Dr. Hand’s Cello Carsonan
M's Teething lotion sold by all drug.
Ho.
1 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor 1 know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Masonpf Chilton. Carter 00.. Mo.
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
eraaud Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillaon. druggist.
me Dr-
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of similar pre—
parations, is undoubtedly the most lash.
. louable as well'as economical hair—dress-
. lag in the market. By its use the poorest
head of hair soon becomes luxuriant and
beautiful.
.Itls just as easy to try One Minute
One Minute Cough Cure.
Weed and G.’ G. Stillson.
_ You Don't Have to Swear 0f! -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
famous tobacco habit cure.
_ “ emu: 11am
ingewseycngoiug oflby yourself‘lua
share best. You didn’t give me a chance
of Wing with you”
“I must say. my dear girl. it would
have been just as well if you hadn't
been in units such a hurry. You arep't
at to be seen.” '
Hrs. Bethune. the lady who had been
so ill advised as to follow her lord and
master into the “Squadron" Gardens at
Cowee on one of the afternoons. in the
week when it was fullest. blushed furl-
ouslyma very needless proceeding on her
part. for hardly any man. and onlya
few ill natured women. would have in-
dorsed her husband’s opinion.
On her useful blue serge were the
white marks of salt water; her but had
Men wet and was now only half dry.
and the wind seemed to have played and
tricks with her hair. Her face was eun-
burnt and just a little freckled; but
nevertheless it was a pretty face, and
6
0011811 Cure 1'3 anything else. “’8 Miller she had a charming little figure. She
tocurefa severe cough 01' 001d With if. i was one of those healthy. hearty Eng—l
.Letyour next purchase |for a cough be lish girls, always happy.
but happiest of
Better medl- i all when on a horse. or in a boat. or tak- '
cine; better results; better try it. E. P. ' ong part in some of those athletic
sports
and pastimes that thirty years ago were‘
left to men alone. while she was as far
removed from being a new woman as if
she had lived in the early Victorian
3 , in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the'nge. -
“We know.
of many cases cured by Nc-To-Bac. One. : lacked .
nprominent St. Louis architect, smoked creating disconcerted her: she beheved'
But she. who was so full of courage.
courage now: her husband's
and chewed for m ty years; two boxes! and believed wrongly, that she was a
I cured him so that even the smell of tobac- sort of blot on the guy scene: above all. i
» co makes him sick.” No—To—Bac 50m and . she was abashed by the steady stare of
‘ guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No cure
~ ‘ no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy 00.,
New York or Chicago.
the lady who seemed to have taken pos- l
session of Bertie Bethune. and whose
chair and her own were so unnecessarily
close together. Madge was not reas-
A- G- Bartley, Of Music. P9... writes: . cured when that lady. with a “grand
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and air"—or a good imitation of"ft~..turued
G. C. Stillson.
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam-
‘ ‘ lly has need of it, a toothache or headache
I may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism' or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
arid the sore healed in much less time
than whenmedicinelhas to be sent for. A
a rain may be promptly treated beforeiu-
ammation sets in. which insures a cure
‘ /’in about one-third of the time otherwise
; .
l
i
i
required. Cute and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts be-
when Pain Balm is
{ f'ome swollen, which can only [be don‘thnnes all the summer. and had beans “89 Put “"0"“ too very promising
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel languidly to her husband:
Sake cured me of a very bad case ofl
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run- . I am sure of it.
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and oughttointroduce us?"
“This must beyou wife. Mr. Bethune?
Don't you think you
So the tall. graceful woman. who had
:the prettiest clothes and very nearly
'1
i
the prettiest face in the Gardens and the
other who was a sort of foil to her to-
day. bowed to each other. and then Mrs.
Bethune was talked at. and patronized.
and coudescended to till she could stand
it no longer. but managed somehow to
get away from Lady Harpcndon and her
husband. putting the whole length of the
Gardens between them.
She was very soon joined by George
Corbet. one of her own sort. whose good
looking young face was as brown as a
berry. and on whose lithe. active form
there was not an ounce of superfluous
He had been a great deal with the Be-
kepl at hand. A 30” . sortof unpaid hand on board the Eu-
. throat may be cured before it becomefilterpe. and on many an occasion when
r; serious. A troublesomexcorn maybe re- ! then fortunate "40"
had added yet an-
.' moved by applying it twice a day ‘0’ 'l ' other winning flag to her string.
druggist.
Witch Hazel Salve are well known.
cures eczema. skin affections and is sim~
ply a perfect remedy for piles.
Weed and G. C. Stillson. '
,week or two. A lame back may be cured i
. and several days of valuable time 8&V8dgband, rushing up to where she and
or a pain in the side or chest relieved George were sitting, “I want you to
", WNW!“ 98371118 adoctor bill- Procure 8 I come and ask Lady Harpcndon to race .
,‘ .5 50 cent bottle at 01108 and you Will 118"” with us to—morrow. Poor little woman raced liar.fL0iirl(»n 3‘ orld.
regret it- For sale by G- C- SWIM)“ isdyingforasail. but shesuysin power
“Madge. dear," interrupted her bus-
will induce her to come on my invita-
The healing properties of DeWitt's ‘ tion only. It is you who must ask her.
It ' my dear girl."
He was so eager and earnest. and he
E. P. had that heated look on his face that
loveso very often bestows on its vic-
time.
“Ohlno. Bertie, I don‘t want her on
Children cry for loom. 1_~
iPitcher’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castor“
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor-la.
When she became llllsa. she clung to Goliath.
When she had Children. she gave them Casual;
\
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
' Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetoria.
sandman
I
on crest of Woodward property. ov-
Irlooklng Norwalk Harbor: also
hore Lot
Particulars APPLY TO
'. seem a caution. 8t.
llealneu Cannot be (lured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
he diseased pmlon of the ear. There is only
way to cure deafness. and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube sets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im-
. perfectheariny. and when it is entirely closed
demo-Ila the result. and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition. henna: will be dea-
. m forever: nine cases out of ten are caes-
“ d by M. which is nothing baton inflenv
ed “idea of the mucous surfaces.
'Wewfll vaean Honored Dollars for any
easel {caused by catarrin that can“
.1 an be cured by newsman”. lead
naeaessr a c... m. o.
whims». ‘
a"
“Ask her to come. by all means."
said George. in the most cautious of
whispers. "Take my tipwgct her on
board."
Madge turned to him reprozichfully.
but somehow gathered from that look
that it was for her intercst to follow his
advice; so like a good little woman she
made no fuss. but obeyed her husband I
and her friend:
It i" it * *
There was not much reason to grum-
ble; the Euterpe seemed to be simply
flying through the water. doing her
best to make up for a lost minute. and
the inspiring swish. swish. as her bow
out the waves. sounded like music in
the listners‘ ears.
She was lying well . over, and on the
starboard side her low bulwarks were
right under the water. Seen from the
shore. the marvel was thatany one could
keep his footing on that Wllllf‘ deck at
all, and yet the sailors managed to cling
to its boards like flies to the wall of a l
room. while Bethune. who was steeriu
seemed also. just about able to hbld on.
Still, for those who were new to the
business the sight of the dock half an-
der water. and one side of the frail very
sel swept by the waves was an alarming
on .
{he Euterpe was hardly out of Cowes
Harbor before Lady Hanwudon gave
herself up for lost. She was the very
type of a fair weather sailor. and al-
though when she came down to the Isle
of Wightfor the (lawns wank it was her
habit tosay she adored the sea. the only
part of a sea faring life that. she liked
were the luncheone. dinners and other
festivities on board a good sized yacht
safely anchored in the harbor or roads.
The acute angle at which we perch-
ed. terrified her; the rush of water at
her very feet appalled her. and worst of
all. she began to feel very queen-the
sort of queerness of which the first sym-
toms are alternate heat and cold. a de-
sire for some smelling salts. to be left
alone. and. n ve all. an overwhelming
longing io' be on tons firms once
more.
Without Mudge's friendly hand she
Would uilm: or twice have slipped down
liltogcllwi'. and without that same kind
Afiflltlliliu'c sin-Would never have got out
of the way oi" the boom when they put
about. but Madge. active. sure footed
no i in spam lid training. was here.
u . everywhere; she seemed
. ,. s . .. Wei 5 .cke'. as little as, any of
, :- . u ; mzlkbsklfll anioterestin
‘ ..e . .4 ii that hiulnud himself.
'ilY'r
yoaafter a." had picked mourners
an. m . x ‘ _ ,.
lobes in herpes-ant condition; and. to
smashmheknewebewae aw.-
flll. though she could hardly realise how
curiously like a clown were two debs of
rouse on a face the color of yellow
ochre!
And then a dead in human form—4t
was George Carbon-«suggested lunch—
eon. and before she knew where chews!
Lady Harpenrlou found herself in a
stuffy cabin. that of necessity had every
porthole closed. and seated in front of a
table that was sometimes on a level
with her chin and sometimes seemed to
retreat to her toes. .
Everything named to swing as well
as the table. and the lamp over her head
gave her a kind of nightmare when she
.looked up and caught . its monotonous
motion. .
| She would have liked to have gone on
deck again. to have beat a retreat any-
where. bother limbs ware powerless
laud her very brain felt numbed. She
.wds having a totem-fete with a man
with whom she had already had a
pretty strong flirtation, and she could
turn it to no account. She was prac—
tically alone with him. for the other
, two~Madgc and her friend. George Cor-
bet—had seized some of the eatables
from the table. and, amid pearls of
,laughter and happy as children. had. as
it were. lodged themselves intoa corner
of the cabin. and Were there eating and
drinking and making as merry as if the
Euterpe was sailing on an oven keel,and
as if this abominable motion was the
pleasantest thing in the world. Oh,
they were too unfeeling! How horridly
loud their voices sounded! Fancy eat-
ing beefstcak pic at such a mo-
menti
She had but one cause for thankful-
nese. and that was that her host studi-
ously avoided looking at her. but kept
his eyes fixed on his plate. On any other
occasion she would have found such in-
difference insulting. and even now it
, gave her a sort of pang that he seemed
' to have no wish to do so~she must be a
fright indec ! How long was this all to
last—twice round?——round the Nab
again? Oh! it could not be true—she
. could never live through it. Could she
not. be put ashore~somcwhere—any-
where? lmpossihlcuoutof the question
«with file Eutorpc leading. with the
‘ race. bar accidents. a certainty for her.
"No. no! my dear Lady llarpcndon:
and the best thing you can do is to go
and lie down in Madge's cabin."
l But a veil may be drawn over the re-
mainder of such protracted sufferings.
as not only did Lady liarwmlon make
a vow (which there is no doubt she will
' keep) never to set foot. on board a rac-
ing yacht again. but her dimstrous voy-
ilirtatiou. for she nearly cut Bertie Be-
thune next day in the Squadron Gardens
and would not have taken it much to
'heart had she heard that he and his
wife and “that dreadful young man,
Mr. Corbet." had gone “to the bottom of
the deep blue sea." in the l-luicrpc. with
all hands on board. the next time they
A “'oman Prison Superintendent.
Mrs. Ellen ('. Johnston. the Superin-
tendent for twelve years of the Reform-
atory Prison for Women at Sherlxirn.
Mass. to whose individual character
much of the success of this unique and
famous institution is due. says:
“I have made its rule cvcrsinco I
came to the prison to know none of the
. women's histories. Of course a clerk
' keeps a record for the Govcrmncnt. but
I do not see it. nor do 1 allow any one
ever to ask for what the inmates are
confined.
"Sometimes the women tell their
* stories to me. but ldo no not encourage
it. unless I can help them in some deli-
nito way. I want them to £ch that as
soon as they enter these doors the our
t‘illl falls on their past life. with all
their shortcomings. and hen- la-gins a
new one.
"I believe that nothing is so likely to
help ihcso unfortunate lives as the rea-
lization that there is still a ray of hope
for them. that another chance has been
given them to take up the broken thread
of existence. and that the past is really
gone." ‘
Natural (Ins Receding.
The supply of natural gas in the old
fields of the East is decreasing steadily
'and materially according to the last re.
port of the Geological Survey. In most
places artificial means have to be used
{to force the gas through pipcs to dis‘
taut points where not long ago thonat
ural pressure was more than sufficient.
The total value of thenatural gas con.
sumed has fallen from 825.500.000 in
1888 to $14.000.000 last year. Many
factories that used natural gas for all
purposes have returned lately to the
use of coal. Meanwhile new fields are
devolopcd and prospected in the West
which promise to aflord new supplies in
great quantity: but there is only a cer-
tain amount of natural gas contained in
the earth. and scientific men agree that
at the’ratc at which it has been used
heretofore it will not last long at the
best.
Ills American Wife.
He contemplated her fixedly. and
when he spoke there was a thrill of pity
in his voice. ,
"My hand is yours." he faltercd. “but
my heart is another'e." .
His American wife waved her fan
languidly.
“I'll buy or sell." she rejoined.
Pressing his hand to his brow His
Grace the Duke rang frantically for ice
water and a straw. struggling in the
meenwhlleio collect a few thoughts-
Detroit Tribune.
There is quite as much injury done by
behaving too much as by believing too
little. You must believe with
mom mlfyouwsat warrants
o m “v.51” ;.
your at Washington street, Booth lforwslt.
Repairing of All Kinds.
. . .r
e ,l
‘ "“‘ ‘L a-
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work do
on
- nocursrrn ‘6
MEDIUM lilil llllll IIIIE‘J”
. E'BUY A WHEEL from
a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
as by my artist. George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
SLEEVES AND CAPES. ‘
The Newest In sleeves-Capes With and
Wilholfl Hoods.
Seine of the newest models show the
sleeves shirrcd into a series of puffs. Others
have the usual large puff, with a very
close, wide band of shlrring at the elbow,
and deep frills falling over the arm. A
new wittcrn has sleeves almost close flt-
ting to the arm and three flounces of acape
shape sewed in at the armholcs. Another
sleeve has the top sewed in perfectly plain.
or with just enough fullness to make it fit
smoothly without drawing, and all the
fullness gathered in at the front and back.
This gives the baggy effect at the elbow,
which seems to be the thing most desired.
A novelty costume has the sleeves covered
with braiding, either put on by hand or
machine. There is a tendency toward set-
ting in fancy sections at the top of the
sleeves. One dress is of a silver gray peau
do solo with pink sllvcr embroidery in
points set in at the sleeve tops. There are
similar points falling from the belt. An-
other gown has sleeves almost as mund as n
Timvr‘uxu quI'. .
football. and over them n'vcrs of very rich
possumcnicric. l‘usiumcs with skirt. (ll-op
culls nmlvcsl. collar and rovers of ono
umlnrinl and sim-vvs umi llitcd body of a
conlrmilng fabric arc in»! inu-mnmon.
Small cloth capo». are worn. and oven
the duuhi.~ rape is soi‘li, but them-west
ours are ilmsr- mndc will: 3 capuchon. not
of ”in poimml shape. but round and goth-
ci‘ul at the cllgc. 'l'llis hood frills over tin!
sliouldi-rsnml is lincd with silk. A cape
of iii:i.-iicolnili. for instance. will lmvon
ruclu- of clmngi-uhh- lail‘n-Ia around liw
ncck. and tiwcapnchnn. lincd with lail’cln.
will have a similar l'lll‘lm about the edge.
The poinh-d liulul is m-cnsionuily used.
howevur. as is shown by tho accompany-
ing stun-b of u iron-ling cloak of muslin
clnili. ii is close lilting bohind and forms
it“) largo pulli'ls. but is straight in front
and duublo lm-aslcll. [matching with two
mws of burn buttons. A pclorinc. falling
in mquillvs over the alcoves. covers the
Hlmullim's‘. and a pointed capuchou llncd
with plaid silk is extended toward tho
front in form lfshmvlcollur. llollitlio pel-
er‘nn- and the front. of ilmoloak arc fln-
lehcd with stitched straps. The Hltlllt'tlll are
largo and fall open at tho wrists.
.iumc Cnomm‘.
Please the eye
with harmonious designs in Wall Paper
and Fauna and seetbat the artisans who
put the paper on the wall and the paint
on the doors and baseboards are thor-
oughly competent.
satisfy you in both respects and we re-
quest an opportunity to convince you of
our ability.
It is our aim to
Painting and Decorating, and Artists’
llaterlale.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Decker,
—GO
TH E0.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-03;
svnmai‘roorwm
T0—
OLSEN.
WAGON S.
how and second hand
Buggies. Phaemns. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
“ALL AN]! Ell THEM.
Henry Tilly.
W «S.-
1323}... ..
ll. 8. Patent 0800,
1870 lo l883.
Offices. 430 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB'I'. CONN
A Great Opportunity.
The Garment Cutter people who have
a school on Main street, South Nor-walk,
are receive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed.
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no or whatever to in-
sure euccees to the r pupils. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general use. it is a
masterpiece of production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
letorelnlnd the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively I e
chances for them to better their con i-
lion. And remember if you do lay hold
andmake use of such valuable know
ledgeae we teach at our school. your
opportunities will multlp'ly as you ads
vanes along the road ofl e and allow us
toremark that time does not dull the
appreciation of the National Garment
ltar.
We invite people to cell and see for
var what our cutter is like.
Competent lady teachers
School
masculine .a.
alteilelimi Eileen tum to -
hm".
rugs-day and Bane}
The Damascus little
about which historians and novelists
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed. but the E. and B. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as excellent and the
style and finish are far superior to the
‘ Days of old."
It's hard to find the equal of our stock
in the line of KRIVES of all kinda.
RAZORS, 80185038, etc. '
80. liilllWllK H'D’W. fill
a some mm six. so. soawsug-W
tf
l. l., lieu Haven & lianiurd ii. ll.
.lL'NE 16. 1896.
TRAlNS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8-
FOLLOWS:
For: New Yoax:
A. M.——52llcx.fiillex.6 15 “.8551 30.7%“.
755lex.821cx.ll(l:lex.9(ioac.95sex.10450).
ll 31' Ink. P.M.—l:: 52 ex. 1 11 so. 2 25 ex. 254 an..
407cc. tiller. Baler. Milne. Baler. scene.
7 ex. 8 ll ac. 10 so ac. ll! 53 ex.
Simon's.
. M.—1253 ex. 5 an ex. ii 30 ex. 915 ac. P. M1,
~614lex.72.’dlex.ll2!iac.
For; New Haven:
A. M.-l(‘1lex.120ex. 632w. 738w. 84630;
9 ll ex. 10 lzsx. Hillier. 11 Mac. P. M.—12l
er,llllsv. 24‘! ac to Hrldge rt. see “.420
ac. Elli lcx.527ac. 627 ac. l0 ex. 7281:: to
Bridgeport. 8 ll so. 9 ll ac. ll lb ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—l ill ex. 1 20 ex. 7 3830. 912 “2,27 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Foa Scum NORWALK:
A. M.~l:.’ ll) m'd't ex. 5 00 ac. 6 00 ac.
dwex. littlexfllltex. lUiKiex. 1008M. llillox.
ii on ac. 1200 noon ac. V. M.—-104 ac. Ellis:
:3 mtg.:smex.4rsex 4051 ex. 4mm. coal
ex. e00 ex. 6 03 sc. 7 00 ac. ii to ac. 9,1!) ac.
Simona.
l A. M-«li‘ 00 ex. ii no so. 730 ac. P. M.-lio
ex.
llanbury division.
Luvs Sou-m Noawatx:
A.‘H.-ll ll? a". 915 cc. l0 ill or.
no. 4 {ill PlurflI-hl ex. 6 12 ex. 5 58 ac.
suamvs.
A. M.-—0 cs ac. P. M .. -7 2.3 ac.
Luv: lumwnv:
a. M.-tillllar.71ll ex. 0 5': ex, ll 40 ac. P. ll.
4 2.) ex. 6 it no. 0 ill ex.
Susana.
P. M. one ac.
P. M.—l ‘8
A. Mr-fl ()5 ac.
New York Announcement.
”ham-multivitamin...
‘llomer’s lelere'
The leaf in the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more
grades will and our stock the most
advantageous to select from for this
muons: It represents the productions
of the beat makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
in. completeness of our entrants
best be understood from the feet
exhibit more than too am
can illlllllllif . Elil‘llllllll. ,
ei-ee West can so, a. r.
Norwalk Chronicler