”millimeters (IMO/buoy.» your
c! nation’s Teething lotion re»
her so much that we tried Dr.
Colic Cousin, end at oncessw
. for the better. These remedies
' y baby’s liter-airs. Wellington
Dr. Head’s Colic Cureend Du
W’s Teething Lotion sold by all drug.
was -
, “I would rather trust that medicine
hen any doctor 1 know 0 ."eays‘Mrs.
f Hattie n.of Chilton.,9srter (30.. Mo.,
u speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol-
ereaad Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillmn, druggist.
Ayer’e Hair Vigor, which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of shnilsr pre~
psratione. is undoubtedly the most fash-
ionable as wellaseconomical hair-dress—
- ing in the market. - By its use the poorest
head of'h‘air soon becomes luxuriant and
beahtiful. '
Itis just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
tocurefa severe cough or cold with it.
e Let your neit pnrchaselfor a cough be
, One Minute Cough Cure.
' Weed and G. G. Stillson.
You Don’t ilevelo Swear Oil -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
. famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac. One,
a prominent St. Louis architect. smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
co makes him sick,” No-To-Bac sold and
guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No cure
me pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co.,
{New York or Chicago.
‘ i A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes:
! I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Sal's cured me of‘a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
} ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
g 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
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time
tlian when medicine;has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated beforein-
flammatlon sets in, which insures a cure
about one-third of the time otherwise
equired. Cute and bruises should receive
mmediate treatment before the parts he-
ome swollen, which can only be done
. When Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
.iroat may be cured before it becomes
erious. A troublesome corn may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
:week or two. A lame back may be cured
itnd several days of valuable time saved
,or a pain in the side or chest relieved
)without paying a doctor bill. Procure a
50 cent bottle at once and you will never
’ regret it. For sale by G. L‘. Stillson
. druggist.
The healing properties of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim-
ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. I’.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Child ren Cry for
,Pltcher's Caetorla.
l
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorlm
When she was a Child. she cried for Calorie.
she became Miss. she clung to Castorla.
Ihe had Children. she gave them Custoflb.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Cestorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorie.
{ Desinett Cannot he Cured
local applications. as they comm! rem-b
ih diseased p Irtlon of the car. There is only
1! war to cure uniform. and that Is by con-
tutionai remedies. llNllni'Wl is coined by
inflamed condition of the mncmm lining of
lulllchian Tube. When lllli tube, gain
fluted you have a rumbling bound or im-
rfectheerlhg. an'i whm it in entirely closed
“funds the result. and unless the truism-
csn be taken out and this thin restor-
.. to its normal condition. hearing will be new
M’d forever: nine cares out of ten are cans.
ed hyoetsrrh. which is nolhlnr but so inflam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We wiligiretine Hundred Dollars for any
oesoof Desfueu (caused by eaten-h) that can-
' not be cured by Bali‘s Ustsrrh (lure. fiend
for circulars. free.
.‘ 3'. J. CHENEY dc 00.. Toledo. ('1.
room by Dragging. 75c.
on crest of Woodward properly. or-
ortoeidu Norwalh Harbor: sin
a desirable
at“ of law-see eve-Ia hr
funicular-e AP“! 1’0
.lhismenmenthe old. Two of,
Better medi- ;
3 cine: better results; better try it. E. P.
Building Lots
Lot
sewed. in with ity but should be made
quite separate. but out exactly like the
shirt itself. Thin silk, satin or «teen may
be used andestii! facing put in that the
muslin may be heid‘ont in the
loan. The muslin skirt is finished wi a
six inch hem. over which flat insertion
mayhepiaoedifitisdeeired. Bufdeeue
little worn on this season's thin skirts. The
two skirts may be mounted on the some
handout being taken that they are of equal
length and that the seams correspond.
The fullness is gathered in the baud. slight-
ly in front and at the olden the main part
being i'eseryed for the back. If apoeket
is wanted. it is placed in the lower shirt.
The bodice may also be made separate
from the lining and fastened to it only
at the collar. waist and nrmholcs. The
sleeves should be as full as msslblo at the
top and may be restrained by an under-
eleeve of crinolino. In order that this may
not be visible the muslin sleeve must be
lll'lilJV GOWX.
lined with tho material which lines the
bodice and skirt. 'l‘hc Hll'l‘i‘ti may come to
the wrist. or atop at the elbow, the latter
stylobcing preform-(l ill pn-scm. 'l‘hool»
bow siccvo is llnislwd with u frill of low
or a band of ribbon lli'll in a hunt on ”it“
outsido of ”)0 arm. Light. soft draperies
are much in voguo-for the bodice.
A sketch is gin-u of a delicate muslin
gown. nuluvc printed with a floral pat-
tern. ’l‘ho undct shirt has twobuuds of
open luco innrrtion around the foot and is
made ovora lining of maim- silk. ’l‘hc
blouse bodice is lifted bohind. but full in
front. and two bands of insertion form
chovrons across the bosom. 'l‘lw pulls and
odds of thc alcoves are similarly trimmed.
Tho draped collar and the bolt. which lies
at the left side with longcnds, nroof whiio
satin. Tho but is of yellow straw adorned
with large roses and black plumes.
.ll‘itf CilOLlJ-ZT.
There are, a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute ilougb Cure,
There are no reasons why you should
not. if in need of help. The only barin-
'ess remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed and (i. (.‘. Stillson.
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true croupis hoarsencss. This in follow-
ed by a peculiar rough cough. lf (‘ham
berlain’s (‘ough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes honrse or even
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack. 12-3 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by ii. if. Stillsnn, druggisi.
A‘f'li-l at once, never fails. (inc Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy forasthmu, and
that feverish condition which ncconr
panics a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces ivmm-diulc results.
1‘). i’. chd and (i. (7. Stilleon.
O
limnan life is held t‘oo cheaply when
thcindivlduul who needs a Ionic for his
system. sucks to cover his wants by pur~
chasing every new mixture that is rcconr
mended to him. Remember that Aycr'e
Samaprilln has a well-earned reputation
of fifty years' slumllug.
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing sofoolisb as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
the English wife is like.
D’Reii whet the iii-each wife in. Karl
Blindond Professor Boyeeen give their
respective ideas not somuoh of what
the German and Scandinavian wifoit
likcaswbnt they wish she was like.
They are apparently unlible to distin-
guish the diaereuce.
' Grunt Alien says there are three type:
of the British wife—the laborer'e, the
middle class, or tradesmau’s, and the
ariatocrst’s. “The ideal wife of the la-
boring classes is nhoueewife and mother
of the antique Teutonic pattern." She
.keeps company with her young man
from to to 24. then “she succeeds in
marrying him.” After that her exis-
tence is a round of maternity and cook-
ery. Her husband seldom beats her on-
less he is drunk. “She is the material
ideal of a materialized, brutalized, soul
less peasantry, and she does her duty
with a heroism that moves ouo’s respect.
fulpily. " The ideal wife of the British
middle class is that renowned female,
the British matron. “She carries the
whole family triumphantly to church
and metrics her daughters well to men
of excellent principles. She is the rim
plc and unnttractivcly virtuous idoul oi
a solid, stolid. uninlnginntive bour-
geoisie. "
, The ideal wife of the British aristoc-
racy does not exist, Mr. Allen snys. The
North American Review paper is defeo
tive in that it slights the American wife
altogether.
lilost charming of all is the picture oi
the ideal French wife, by that most no
complishcd of romanccrs among facts.
Max O'Rell. The Bitinb wife of the
middle class takes no part in her hue
band‘s business and asks no (Identical
about it. The French wife. on the con
trary. is her husband's friend. his con-
fidant. his chum and his partner in
business. “Her constant aim in to be in
tcrestiug to her husband, " which is by
no means so unworthy an aim us some
excellent wives seem to think it. How
ever poor the French wife may be, sin:
in always smart. tidy and alert, wol'l
combed. \vcll gloved and well shod.
“. he understands to a supreme degree
tho poetry of nmtrimuny," says Max.
The w‘t‘uldiug ceremony in France is not.
as in England. the cud of courtship. hnl
tho beginning of it. The Frcncliwmn-
on's lunbnutl is always licr lover, "and
that is why Frencinvomcn of iii are H.
attractivc. " Which sounds very nice in.
deed.
Japanese Plums.
Many pcrsons have observed various
varieties of :i new fruit in the city tour.
kets this summer and autumn. It i:
from California, and it is the result of
acclinxnting the Jupnncm plum in this
fruitful stoic. The new plum is u sym-
phony in fruit. It is a revolution it.
those ill‘t'llr‘fnilii'll only in the hard. litlh'
sour growth, up .- il_v Hung with insect;
and dropping ull' prcnniilu'c. which
bears thv lzuulo of plum in our country.l
Wcluivotu iliiliiii Japan for many
good things. but. lwycml doubt. ilh‘;
host of it” is this plum. of mcltiun
hVu’i‘i‘llll‘h‘b‘. juicincss and it’lltlcl‘hgfi.
coming in many colors—rod. yellow,
purple and (loop grccu. it is a fact. too.
that this luscious fruit will grow ll.
many parts of tho north and all part:
of thr .muib. Pi opil- who are onco uc-
cuslmnmi to it vnll low much of their
uppctilofnr poetry illlll ullurcoolwi‘y.
limit :1 don-n of limb gn-ut. swwi
plums. bountiful :H ”mum of thc gar
dcu of Eden. (loin-inns as tho :uuln‘miu
of Ilnvgmls. arc nature's own «low-rt
for thorium of ndiuucr. Let us have
moroof ilwm—plcniy more of ilwm.
it. is a truth in mcdicim- that the small-
cut dorm that performs a rum is the bent.
DHWitt'u Little Early ltisurs arc ihc
Mllllilleill.]illlli. will perform a ('ill‘l‘. um]
cm i...
‘ a...» Madisoneon’rremdlns at... soothe.
THE BEST MAKE “GUNS [it "All. Kl
Repairing of All Kinds.
If. on the assembling of the United
States congress. Colin will show unmis‘
takubly that the patriots urn maintain-
iuga provisional government. with n
duly elected president. and will scud
delegates to our cunglcss respectfully
asking r'coguition an an independent
republic, as tho American provisional
gm'crumcnt sent dclogaics nnd asked it
of Franco during our Revolution. the
struggling patriots will bo almost cer-
tain to get that recognition. This will
be especially so if yet before December
they gain one or two dicidcd victories.
And with the United Siatcs on her
side who will be against the republic
of Cullu':
tin long: or. boys and women and
gum H mm througund prcssaml tumble
um our another to tom-h and kiss the
oil Lila-Hy icll. us they did when it
loft" Philadelphia and all along its routc
to Atlanta. Ilicn‘ is no dzmgcr of pa-
ltiotio republican sentiment dying out
in this country. it will livcovcu though
our millionaires only hcup np fortunes
in buy foreign uoblcincu for their
douglucrs‘ husbands.
American Girl to Her Father—Papa,
buy mo a little duke—n really nice one,
you know. ‘
HIGHEST QUALITY 0? All.
Columbia
. Bicycles
“STANDARD
”RAE-Loewe.
) AVE youfeastedyour
eyes upon the beauty
and grace of the 1895
Columbias? Have you
tested and compared
them with all others?
Only by such testing can
you know how fully the
Columbia justifies its
"€3.33“ proud title of the Stand-
'°"°" ard for the World And
new vons _ .
CNchCO the price is but
IAN IIANODIOO
”OVI DINO.
.UWALO
An Art
Catalogue
o/Ikeufamam wheel:
and a llartfordr, tab
goo. re: a! any Colum-
ia Agency. or would
for two aunt .l’l‘fllllfil.
are the bust. E. l’. “'er and H. l', Still-
cd to coniluuo. Uuo'blinutu ('ongh ('urc
givesilmncdiuicn-licf. Ii. 1’. Wood and
w— u.
(i. if. Still-4m.
' . m 1,. H ,‘
.eaes
V \
1"{5 a 2 oz.bsgof
O
Mill.
: . .4' . he“ .x
i V Every pipe is a pipe ofpeece if filled with Lorillnrd's ROSE LEAF
, Q are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at ouch-put ,
. '. him on good terms with himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and salt for if:
LORILLARD’S
SE LEAF
Homeroom-mm
0. FORD SEELEV OYGLE ill).
[Agents or Columbia and Hartford ulcycien
"overalls. (low-II.
cor PLUG. There ,
cm,
Elu’g’ '
j.
‘ l
mm
g.
«416"
BBBHESTEB
H'BUY A WHEEL from
, a responsible partly who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
ii'or Scenic and Sign uttering get my figures for work done by my artist. George Weshburn.»
LUTHERM. WRIGHT.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
_oy__
ii'liiilli HillTWEAIl
--GO TO—
THEO.
i
OLSEN.
. WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. sic.
lsrices to Suit an.
fftLl.» AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
§&m-
t‘. fl. Patent Office,
1876 In 1883-
Ofliccs. 430 Main Street,
gunmanrgg'r. cone!
1
‘7
l Gieal Opportunity.
.154 . éiwfi:‘g
infillfi‘vilfi“: > .
”t or“ Q7
l M .
limit
The Garment Cutler people who have
a school on Main street. South Norwnlk,
ere progressive people and their teachers
ere doing nicely indeed.
No hell-wey wort: will satisfy them
and they spare no pains whatever to in-
sure success to their pupilr. They have
at their command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
ting ell garments worn. and for range of
cutting and practical general use, it is a
masterpiece oi production and should be
in every family. What we want to do
istoremind the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively lsr e
ohenoeelorthem to better their con i-
tion. And remember it you do lay hold
and mete use of such valuable know-
ledge so we teach at our school, your
opportunities will malt! ly as you ed-
venue along the road of l is and allow us
torrmsrh that time does not dull the
when at the National Garment
tter
We invite people to cell and see for
themselves what our cutter is lite.
0m hooters
“m
proud-d:
”m a“ "m“‘i’mt ' a?
me
\
The Damascus Blade
about which historians and novelist!
love to tell may have never been excell-
ed. but the H. and 8. hand forged blades
of today are made of steel as good. The
workmanship is just as exmlient and the
style and finish are far superior to the
"Days of old."
It‘s hard to find the equal of our amok
in the line of KNIVES of all kinds,
RAZORS, SCISSORS, etc. '
, file
ilElililll All men stint. .
I
every wheel warranted. 34;- ‘
so. illiilWlLli H'D’lil. tom-4
13 SOUTH MAIN 8'11. 80. NORWALK.2 gr.
0
ii. i., New Haven 8. Hallioni ii. l.
J USE lii. l895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon New You:
A. M.—52liex.h'.llcx, M5 ac,hbbl|c.'l'05|c.
55 1 ex. 8 2i ex. ll tiles. 93% ac, ii 58 ex. ile ex.
137 lex. .M.~l:: tiles. 1 ll sc. 2 25 ex. 2m sc.
0? ac. latex. owes. Milne. times, 65030.
35 ex. 5 use-.102» 110.12 53 ex.
Susimvs.
A. Iii.—~l2l:i ex. fifliex. 6 30 ex. 915 etc. P. M!
~61Hex.7:.’.ilex.i028ac.
For: New Haven:
A. M.—103 H.120 ex. (32 ac. 7 38 so. 846 so.
illlex.lil12cx. lliitlex. lliisc. RM )
ex. 1 lilac, 242 so to Kridgeport. 303 ex. 4 so
so. 5071ex.5'!:ac. 62‘.“ so. 710 ex. 728w to
Bridgeport. 8 ti so. 1' ll ac. ll 15 ac.
Simon's.
A. Zil.—l iii ex. 1 2|» ex. 7 iiajac. 9 l2 £00.17 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fox Sour" Normans:
A. M.~l:l ill m'd't ex. 5 no ac. dill ac. 7 no no.
till) ex. 9 (I2 ex. illli ex. 10 Ill ex. 1006M. ll 00oz.
1103 ac. 120a noon ac. P. M.-—l (Moe. 200s:
13(Be1.:llliex.l('2cx 4051M. 4mm. tool
01. 000 ex. it till ac. ’1 ()0 ac. ii iii ac. 9.30 M.
Buttons.
1 A. M.» 12i.iicx.liill) ac. 730mg P. lit—ill)
ex.
7
l
l
7
l
Dunbury illusion.
Lime Sour" Nouwamt:
ARM—~63? a". ii iii ac. mos ex.
ac. 4 ill l’itlrilt-lll ex. 0 1:: av. 5 59‘ mu
filmlmvs.
l'. M ~- 7 11'» ac.
P. Mrl ‘3
A. M.~‘.l1’|iac.
LEAVE lumu'uv:
A. M.-—tiiiilac. moi-x. 95': ex, ii to no. P. M.
4 Lfii ox. b it no. ii to ex.
H‘sou‘s.
A. hip-Bil?) ac. l'. M. 505 ac.
.#
New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’B
areal Furniture Emporiu-
where everything is of the best quality.
artistic excellence. and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Bets in all thevui-
one woods. Bree- Bodsteeds in ever
seventy patterns. as well so endleeelinel
of Parlor. Drawingoftoom, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
lsnlreduflnnrtel novelties mummy *
Netwmetaerhmeueeoddmrsles.
All prices in plain figures.
a. J. uonusn a ’co..
Furniture issue and Importer»
81-05 W. 28d mallow tort.
waning lien Issue. ’
”immumdfitm
“WWW. '
Norwalk Chronicler