file was
, 1 physicians save her up. One
of Dr. Band’a Teething lotions-e—
, horse much that we tried Dr.
's Colic Cure also. and at once our
Motor the better. These reloadin-
use my baby’s llic.--Mra. Wellington
Mm” Dr. Hapd'a Colic Core and Dr.
Mail’s Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
vai-t-.m ‘
- ”I would rather trust that medicine
1th any doctor I know of," says Mrs.
, . Hattie Mason,oi Chilton, Carter 00., him,
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol~
mend Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillaon. druggist.
Ayor's Hair Vigor, which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of similar pre-
parations, is undoubtedly the most fash-
ionable as well as economical hair-dress-
ing in the market. By its use the poorest
head of hair soon becomes luxuriant and
beautllul.
It is just‘as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
tocurefa severe cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase,ior a. cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. P.
Weed and G. G. Stillson.
You-Don‘illaveio Swrsr 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-Bnc. 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-TocBac sold and
guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co. ,
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pu., writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. \Veed and
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 lam.
fly has need of it, a toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
1 pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
ff and the sore healed in much less time
j than when medicine;has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated beforcin—
flammation sets in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts he-
come swollen. which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A troublesome corn may be re‘
¢l moved by applying it twice a day for n.
.’ week or two. A lame back may be cured
i and several days of valuable time saved
,’ or a pain in the side or chest rehevod
[I Without payingadoctor bill. Procure a
i 50 cent bottle at once and you will new-r
regret it. For sale by ii. if. Stillson
druggist.
The healing properties of DeWilt's
Witch Hazel Snlveure well known. it
cures eczema, skill nfl'ections and is sim-
ply a perfect remedy for piles. . . l’.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The lirst symptom of
true croup is hoarscncss. This is follow
ed by a peculiar rough rough. ll (Timm—
berluin’s Cough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or vi'i-il
after the cough has developed it will we
fvent the attack. 25 and 50 cent boil los for
finale by l}. (7. Stillson, druggisi.
I
It is a truth in medicine that the hunt“-
est dose that performs a cure is the bust.
DoWitt‘s Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform a cure. and
are the best. 1‘}. P. Weed and (i. (‘. Hlillv
Ion.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’c Castorla.
When Baby was Hli'li. wv gaw- ir-r (i'ustorin
When she won it Child, she «Thai for Castor“.
When sho become Miss, elm clung to Custorla.
When the bud Children, she gave thorn Custom
Chi ren Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
barium Cannot be (lured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the car. There is only
one way to euro deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Business is caused by
an inflamed condition oi the mucous lining oi
the Instaohian Tube. When this tube gets
Married you have a rumbling sound or im-
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the i -
nation can be taken out and this tube $.
Odin itsnornial condition, hearth; will he as-
,_ trays! forever: nine cares out of ten are caua~
‘ as by catarrh. which ll nothing but an lndam-
. maiden oi the mucous scrim.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
~ “adventure (can-d by oatsrrh) that can-
“ he mil by mammalian». lend
molars.
' III the.
. unnaturammm.
memos. .
on President on antimi- to on tax
the Water, a» Would Not Diony-
poiac tho rinsing. Which. lap-me
Ills. .
The afternoon and evening of April 14,
1865, were cold. raw and gusty. Dark
clouds enveloped the capital. and the air
was chilly with occasional showers.
Lite in the afternoon I filled an appoint-
ment by calling on the President at the
White House, and was told by him that
he “had had a notion" of sending for me
to go to the theater that evening with
him and Mrs. Lincoln: but he added that
Mrs. Lincoln had already made up a
party to take the place of Gen. and Mrs.
Grant, who had somewhat tuiexpectedly
left the city for Burlington. N. J. The
party was originally planned for the pur-
pose of taking Gen. and Mrs. Grant to
see “Our American Cousin." at Ford‘s
Theater. and when Grant had decided to
leave Washington, he (the President)
had "felt inclined to give up the whole
thing"; but as it had been announced in
the morning papers that this distin—
guished party would go to the theater
that night, Mrs. Lincoln had rather in-
sisted that they ought to go. in order that
the expectant public should not be wholly
disappointed.
On my way home I met Schuyler Col-
fax, who was about leaving for Cali-
fornia, and who tnrricd with me on the
sidewalk a little while, tullxixiualxmt the
trip and the people whom I knew in San
Francisco and Sacramento whom he
wished to meet. Mr. Lincoln had often
talked with me about the possibilities of
his eventually taking up his residence in
California after his harm of oilice should
be over. He thought, he said, that that
country would afford better opportuni-
ties for his two boys than any of the
older States; and when he heard that
Colfax was going to California, he was
greatly interested in his trip. and said
that he hoped that Colfax would bring
him back a gmd report of what his keen
and practiced observation would note in
the country which he (Col for) was about
. owes
«it been foothills-t two and is to to
lflimly Niobium with plaids and velveia.
Velvet has been worn all summer in the
shape oi bonds, bows, choux, collars and
belts, and plain as well as novelty velvets
will be worn during ibe coming season.
Velvet and mom will becombincd for
blouses. the heavier goods ionnlng an im-
mense collar and small culls. Dotted vel-
vets, printed ones and those having a shot
or bonds client are shown. M
Pompadour alike and alike with a cash-
mere eflrct are to be employed for fashion-
able blouses, which garments are more or
loss elaborately trimmed with lace and
rich passemcnlcrio.
Among the new accessories is a lace col-
lar with backhand and bretoiles oi vclvot,
which may be worn with any plain bodice.
Dari: green and mulberry are fashion-
nlllo winter colors, whllo orange will be
employed in snmil quantities.
Winter huts show u strong tendency to
run morown, that port of them bclngnlost
lll evidence. The full.- shnpcs are trimmed
simply with a build nud bow of broad rib-
bon or velvet with perhaps a quill in mi-
Elllli AND V ELV ET GOWN.
diliou. 'l‘ho Tum U'Shnntor crown is
again coming: into favor for general wear.
The fashion of lili-‘ll'nlllfl hells, bodicos
and shirts with urnnluonlnl billions is be.
to see for the first time.
The next morning I was awakened in
the early dawn by a loud and hurrieal
knocking on my ('hamlwr door. and the
voice of Mr. Gardner. the landlord. cry-
ing, "Wake. woke. Mr. Brooks! lhave
dreadful news."
When we had sufiivimxily collected
ourselves to dress and go out of doors in
the bleak and ('lworlvss April morning,
we found in the Hirer-is :moxtruordinary
PRESIDENT l.lN(‘0l,N.
special-lo. They “'i‘l'i‘ suddenly crowded
with people—nun. Woman and children
ihrnngiug tlu- pnvi-luvnis and darkening
the iimrnuqlifuros. li r'i‘i’lili‘il us it
ovi-rylmdy was in tour-t. l’nlw faces.
Streaming eyes. with now :nul again an
angry. frowning l'lillllli‘llillli'i'. \\'i'l‘v on
every side. Men! and womvn who Wi‘l‘t’
strangers accosted one another with dirt
tressml looks and ie-zu'l'ul inquiries for
the Welfare of the President and Mr.
Sit-word's family. The l’ri-siilvm still
live-d. but ill. hulf—pust sown o'clock in
the inuriiiiu.r llli' inlliug of tho hulls :uh
nounmul in the lamenting pmpl-l that ho
had com-ml to lu'ouihv. llis ”out and
loving hocu't was still. The List olilciul
bulloiiu from the War liopurinwnt
eluted ilmi he died at iwvniydwn min-
utes past seven o‘clock on the morning,
of April 17-.
Instantly flags \l'vl’i' ruiml iii hull.
must 2:” m: 1' ilu- oily, ilu- hrlls' lullml
sulmunly. .ux'l with iurrmlihlu swiftiwss
Washington wont iuin (li‘lll, Iuiivvl‘sul
mourning. All slows. gnvvx'mm-ui do.
purilunnis sud |ll'l\‘.ili' nilii'm \t'i'l'i,‘
closed. :uul t‘\’l‘ry\vlli'l‘l‘. vii llxl' must
pron-minus rosidi-m-i- mnl nil iiw inun-
llll'h’l. huvulu. wwro tho lvlm'l; bridges of
grief. Nulm‘u somm-«l in eympuihim- inl
tho general lmm-ntuiinu Mill in wool minl
fell from the moist and snmlwr sky.
The wind sighed mnurni‘ully ilmumll
streets crowded with and fowl lwople,
und brood folds of funeral drapery
flopped heavily in the wind over the
decorations of the day before.
Wondering aimlessly up F street to
ward Ford's Theater we meta imglonl
prrxmsion. It was lli’iillli'll byn grouppi
army officers walking lulroiloadml. and
behind them. carried tenderly by it com—
pany of soldiers, was the blur of the
dead President, covered with tho- flag of
the Union. and accommnicd by an escort
of soldiers who had been on duty at the
house where Lincoln died. Aa'tho little
corioge mums] down the street to the
White House every haul was uncovered.
and the profound silence which provui led
was broken only by subs and by the
sound of the measured trend of those
who bore the martyred President had
to the home which he had so lately
quilted full of life, hope and courage——
Century.
To the average eye more than 5,000
liars are visible; to some extraordinarily
keen eyes about 8,000 are visible.
Through the largest “hamper about
$0,090,000 stars are men: and thereto
every news to believe that millions
coming universal. iiuilons nro mmloyod
i'l'i'll on hills. while their utilization as
(town trimming knows no limit. They
:vz'uru ilr:|puri«~~z. rovers and straps and
lu'ill up millim-ry int-vs. (if cuurw tho
ruinous are highly uruumi-nml ours and
:uv mmmuivv urn-ugh to insure exclusive—
no»: liuilnns; of llw hulls Swlli' lil‘llill' are
in ism-u m-qm-sl for wimvr costumes.
’l‘lw iliu~~z rut ion shows 0 gown oi’ rimnuv-
ilhlu Vlull‘l und gin-on ini'l'om. 'l‘ln- H'Nli‘l
skirt opium owr n iuhiirr oi violet velvet
ornumi-iua-d with out silver lilllliiiie‘. 'l‘hn
infirm mrqmu lzus :l plusimn mul broil-lips
of \‘lnlwi \i‘lVl'l, ihu huh-r insii'lml with
silver butiunu. 'l'ho gigut sin-owns nruni
inilvtn. and will" cpnuh-is of mnrrnhl vol—
vol, with on nmvlil'nlionni guipuru. iixli'll'l
over the .-.imuldi-rs. 'l'lm bolt nndmllur
are likewise of green \‘vlvoi. A llliu'k foli-
hnt novnxupunivs the gown and is trimmed
with run-mid vulvvi null vinh-t plumes.
.ll‘mv ('iliil.l.i-‘.'l".
An Anniversary Not Celebrated.
The French ptmplo prism-ii ilw iwrniy-
fifth anniversary of tho foumlmlnn of
tho ropulnllv \viihoui i'i‘li'lil‘illlllll of any
sort. yet. the rupuhliu is thi- unly form n!
govt-rmnum which has lii‘iii'il in l“l'illli"i',
slum- ilm l'v‘i‘olilillvll. for 2.3 yours. ’l‘hiurs
was right win-1| ln' mill. in Augusi, 1874),
“Tim republic is ilw illi'v'l'l'llllli'lll which
lll\'llli'~' no lbw least." 'l'ln‘ru- \Vilri nu jubi-
lm' in l~‘r.'uivo this month luvr'niiM' the r:--
public was proclaimed ilu- ilziyufivr ihu
Smlun ill'll‘lll. im-r its rrmllv wars the
inmate of dwmi-rs which may uni he {or-
gniivu, which lim'numy will not let l"r;u:m
lurgvi. 'l'lu' lllli‘ll ri'pulilu- multl ('ulo-lu‘uio,
ihrma yours unu. Ilu- i'i‘llll'll-Il‘j’ of Supt. ‘3'3,
lTH‘J; she may rwvn-r cvh'lmm- ln'rnu'u illl'
nl\'i‘l"lll‘_\'.>--.l(illl‘lllll lli'i lh lmim‘.
Surprising Information.
A ii‘fil‘lu‘l‘ in min-Ml ilu'iiillilii' M'li'mls
asked 1'. pupil “lit in \ms ilm mud! i'vx'iilo
plain in .\J..vrir'::. mul for win! \vzu ii in»
lnnus, ”minim: :houtllvyni' llu' Mini-.-
sippi. ’l‘lw :iuswi-r was prmupil)‘ mm H,
“’l‘lu- mo i ll 1': Hr plain is .lmuuim piniu.
and it is ilzxrmm in:- lu-iniz tin- plnv'civln-ri-
.lnnmim ulhpm' Lonnie!"
in llw lli“v .1 whvu llxr .‘ili'llllll'l‘ .lulm ll!)—
mm- pliul in '\\'v: u it -iHii mul llingimm.
N:'.iii:i.~.l;r' :izul ullu r luir'lmr inwm duringr
the Minnow '§l'3i§lill. ilxv lri~h \v i.~lli‘l'\\iill|
nu of n m rum. Limily lll'um'il for :1 day ull
in iulu' :-. irks ilh-\ n llii‘ llili'lliil‘, milling llm
sinimnrni. " \ ixlml ul' mini-from .lzuuziirzl
(T-uupiuiui awn m llli‘flfl.‘liil r-uxuluy unit
I . llm Jiffy liuiiiiilll”-—llu.~viull 'l'mu-
. I'll.
hmiila‘n l’rivulv Milli.
pill u lmx in u sziiviy (lu-
pm-ii \‘ .
“\M :ei's lu' yr! lll ll?"
“'l'Ztn w » ipi. lnr llw ru-nl nf his liiix."——
(-;.li‘,i“‘i le‘til'il.
Sny, why don‘t you try ill-Will‘s Little
Early Risers? These little pills euro
headache. indignation and constipation,
'l'hey're mnnll. but do the work. E. 1’.
Word and i3. (2 Stilison.
Notion of low! entertainments 0/ all
kinds to which an admission is clumped,
and notices calculated to pronto“ private
interests, accept where an advertisement
of can»: own in advertising columns,
are charged/or at regular rates. 10 cents
a line.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, it in need of help. The only harm-
'esa remedy that produces immediate re
suits. E. I’. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Ilnmanliieis held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
system, seeks to cover his wants by pur-
chasing every new mixture that is recom-
mended to him. Remember that Ayer‘s
Samprilla has a well~earned reputation
of ility years’ standing.
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing aoiooli-h as to antler
iron it. Nothingaodangeronlii allow-
ed to continue. One manta Cough Care
flmimnediatersllei. 1?. Wood and
we» ,
comma
damnation. W 33%
,_ 8 iii. All"
epamng of All Kinds.
autumn
ST
R
Milli!!! Mill lllIll III”. "
s‘ E‘BUY A WHEEL from
,1 a responsible partly who:
has been doing business ,
here for nine year... .
every wheel warranted. ‘
‘ l, 1"
For Scenic and Sign Le tering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.‘
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
A MEMORY FRESHENER.
Again we llamlmi you of our ability to Supply Your Grocery lined: at the Most Moderate Prior
-—-——4»——-
Hecker’s New Prepared Buckwheat.
Griddle Cake and Old Homestead l’an Cake Flour. A fresh arrival of Aunt J emima’s No
’4‘
./
Cake Flour, the finest article of its kind on the market. The best Popping Rice Corn to be All
at 10 cents package. , 5'
Gilt Edge Butter. New Beans. Cheese. ‘
Fancy White Full Cream, Old English, Society Bouquefort, Club House, Pineapple. fPhilax
delphia, Neufchatel, VanRossam’s, Edam and Parmesian Cheese. '
Huntley dc Palmer's celebrated Fancy Wafers apd all the /’l
Leading Brands of” Popular Crackers .
for afternoon teas,
Ask for the Celebrated Ferris Hams
and Boneless Bacon. The only place in the city where there is cut to order the Ferris Smoked .
Beef, extra quality. .
ALL ORDERS HAVE QUICK SEEING TO; AT
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEADINS SllllSEIl. 33 WASHINSTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
S‘PEfllAl SALE OF llllESS BOOBS.-
On Thursday morning we will put on sale 50 pieces of
DRESS SilllllS AT ATTRASTIVE PlllllES. ‘
Especial attention is called to Those at 19 cents, 29 cents and 39 cents.
Large assortment of Gents’, Ladies’ and Children’s Merino Underwear.
Ladies’ Capes and Jackets.
DICKERMAN & SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
r;:‘,n.._ sw--.
Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug
is an end-of-the-century
Tobacco for end-of—the-
century smokers. In it
are represented the skill,
experience, and know-
ledge that have come
from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
9
t.
sk your tobacco dealer for
lorillard’s
use at
RCut Plhlg
A 2:01. package !or 5 cents
A top-notch
smoke at the
lowest-
‘notch
price.
l
l
i
‘ l
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
l
l
, m
a.__..
Asuumunnu smut: m r, scuivom, ii. 9,,
«1 mm m 55 so. Ill! 81.. so. WM!-
Mmmr tons-«III! im- 1"
macroeconomics»
fllllllll lllllllllllll
AID Elllllill.
” WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
1‘0me COIN.
in manila Mayoral-u ire-ions
“mm-ammo»
an I“!
manual-sum
.I
Norwalk Chronicler