W. RAYMOND.
' unlit mums
' llo ilflllill.
st, wseunleros manor. scorn
, noswsur, oosn.
mam, usesoxnuo norm.
, m n
IBWQd-undaolm ‘
A cough which persists day after dsy.
should not be neglected any longer. It
mammalian: more than a were local
irritation. and the sooner it is relieved the
hotter. Take Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral. It
isprompttosctondsuretoenre.
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing sofoollsh as to suffer
rem it. Nothingsodsngerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. c. Stillson
m
Notices of local entertainments of all
Miouhichanadmission is chewed,
andnoticesealculated topmmotspriectc
interests. accent when an advertisement
of some amour-s in admistng columns,
are charged/or at regular rates, 10 cents
a line.
‘ m
NASH
“you.
‘. YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE CALL A’l‘
& VANSCOY’S
AND LOOK AT AN
Uncle Nick Range
And-en if you do not think it is as nice a Range as you would want. If they do
, not take to your sntisfsctionwe do not want you to keepit.
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
OlL HEATERS
Mhestsnd do not smell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
' FliNlllS tell,
The Reliable clothiers- Hatters and
* ' lumishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasoneble and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine personsout of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
8: Co. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
'FRANClscho.
86 Washington Street.
- South Norwalk. Conn.
Fen THE LATEST STYLES
.4”...
SPRING FMTWEAB
. ~00
TH E0. ,
TO—
OLSEN.
New
Missile“ in leenew toes.
ambulances-seamen.
surmount“.
his-est.
"Illiliins of'i'mubssnd Bags,
wallets.
‘5 WHITE slug: slut.
,lsrsnuswmsuo-mlnudmmoaugmoml who see them.
'mtsthslsrgutlntownsndourprlcsssre the lowest.
lusmsfswofthsnowthlugsforgents:
bifi"
mum-«e. ~u
Styles
Our as-
muathsrwlthcorhscie and doublssoles.
m M with I) sole and extension edge.
mmmmunlmmnmmssmo
A M of the new styles for the ladies are our Oslf Shoe, our Best Goat, our
”Mirth Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Tee with cloth top,
Mbthe finest lies ofslloes ever pissed on role in Kermit and the prices
also Ladies‘ and Genis’ Inchiuioshes and
Boos
d
Willem-Mm
miss re: s. as or solo or
Leorslolrv. ‘
9h. contraction and Expansion caused
by eels as a... can»... by snlsslsl
Compression of the Iron. A Description
Of the Process. ‘
The Detroit Free Press says: TomL.
Johnson’s welder began operation on the
new Jederson avenue track just east of
Dequindre street at 8:30 o'clock . the
other evening. and a large crowd of peo-
ple hovered around until a late hour
watching the interesting process of mak-
ing an endless rail. The machinery is
carried on three cars. which, when seen
from a little distance looks like a railroad
wrecking trnin.
The first car. weighing eight tone, is
the compressing machine by means of
which contraction and expansion of the
rolls are overcome ut'tiflcully. The pa-
tents covering the machine are owned
by the John-son colllpuny. and this is the
first time the llpplt'ctus has been used
in the electric Welling of rails.
At the end of the Car is n hydraulic
jack. which is opemtefl by a band and
develops u prossurcof about 100 tons.
After the fish plates. which are tempor-
arilyput'on the joints in orderto hold
the rolls in position. huvo been removed
the jack is plzlccl over the joint. It is
so arranged ll‘l‘lt ollc jllw. seizes one roll
and the. other jzlw takes hold of the lids
joining rail. The pump is slotted. and
the force conlpl'cssovl tllc roll sufficiently
to overcome the collzzrnctin ; effects of
cold temperaturo u iron.
Thus in cold we'ltllcr ill - mils have no
tendency to contract. on 'i the possibility
of ll defective wold lun- single thus ob-
viated. When the 1' ds are made the
ends are cut with a vlight bevel to in-
sureatigllt fit on the top and bottom.
After the rails have been artificially come
pressed the ends are forced spurt from
one—sixteenth to one-quarter of an inch,
and a section of mil. fitting the opening,
is inserted to prevent the rails from ex-
panding again.
The third cur is the welder proper. It
weighs 32 tons. and contains a lot of
electrical rnllcllinel'y. There are two
large motor dyllunlos, one of which is
used to increase the voltage of the cur-
rent coming from the trulloy. which
varies on the. trolley from ‘itlll Volts up
to 500 'volts. From this dylullllo tho 2
current passes to tho illll‘l'lllltlll'. which i
changes the direct curl'cnt of mm volts ’
to an alternating ('lll‘l‘t‘llt of? 33'.) volts. at
the some time increasing the current
from 300 to 500 :llllpcrcs. 'l'llc currcllt
then passes to the cool welding llppurtlt-
us, which consists of two transformers
in multiple nlld is filled with copper
jaws for applying pressure to the weld
after heating the rolls.
In these transforlllcl's t'lu- current is
changed from too iotllllluc 30.000 mn-
pores. This current is zlpplied to the
end of the mils. and beats them ill from
five to six minutes to n tclnpenltnrc of
nearly 2.500 degrees l“lilll‘l‘llllt‘lt.
The only thingusml ill uddltion to the
electric. force is powdcrcd llorux, uppliod l
with a copper spoon. for the purpose
of removing any dirt adhering to the
mils and hiding fusion. 'l‘bccoppcr jars
of the welder are kept. cool by lllcmls of
water pumped up from a funk undor- '
nenth the cur.
.-
l
THRIFTY, mounds BEGGAR.
MIII Gillespie Results “'llrds-n lmnphy a
lacuna on I-Icollollly.
In u butch of men und Women re-
ceived at tho Workllonsc oll lllllckwcll's
Island. was Miss Mllrgzll'ci (lilies-pic.
aged 7‘2. who wus t‘tllllllllilcll on ncllzlrgo
of vngrtlllcy. She glm- Ill-:- uddrcssus
No. 200 \Vcst Houston stl'ccl, N.Y.. it
house ill which slw did not rc-zidc. When
asked for on explanation of the discrep-
uncy silo declared illllt us she stood in
front of ibllt house to solicit :llnls more
frequently tlnlu unywbcl‘c clsc she con~
sidercd it her lcgnldolllicilc.
When she was noun-but illl‘l‘l! was
found illtlll- folds oi‘llcl' «ll'cssll bug
containing 20 pounds of pennies and
$380 in bills. Worden Dullpby rcprovcd
her for bogging when sllc was so well
off.nlld illoold wollnlll bcclllllo highly
indignnut.
“l mu a ill-gum by pl‘nf'cnsiull," obnox-
clailucd. ”luldl should not think that
fact should prevent me from exercising
hubits of prnllcucc. l hllvculwuys llczlrd
that thrift was u virtue. um] i do not
soc how it. can be mode it vice simply
bocnusc it is exercised by n ulcudi~
cunt.
”Bouillon" llllu llllllotl. "l cxpcci to
grow old someday, llllilllll) not \vllntlo
lull-oluoucllllrgu on the community. l
mu surprised at» public official advising
my illdircclion Hull 1 Hpcllll llll my
money on strong drink. like other bog-
glll‘s. lil cunloht-rn without llccnt I
suppose you Would pity luv. and not my
u word by Why of reprmli‘. Simply be-
cause] have provided on illsurnnco fund
against bud times and old one you do-
nounce lilo sm‘croly.
“i do not think that such sentiments
that you express should behold by u mun
who comes so much in conflict. with tho
indigent poor. and whom,- duty it is re-
commend them to learn llnbits of econ-
omy. When I got out I ulmll certainly
report you to the Charity i‘omulission»
ere."
This was n view of the cum- tllut bud
not occurred to Mr. Dnnpby before. and
he tnrnedhurriedly null m'cnplollllinl-
self with the pedigree of the next mm-
viut on the list.——N.Y. World.
A sympathetic Intruder.
Magistrate—«If you worn them for no
dishonest pnmme. why \t‘t‘i‘l' you in
your otmkinged feel?
Burglar“! heard then- wns sickness
in the family. your worship.Awllichtnond
State.
Willie’s Bessy.
Extract from on essay written by
Willie Jimpkius:
l "Man has tvm hens. one is the rite
llsnsllonsisthe left hen. the titular:
istcr‘i‘ltill so tho loft hill is for
import
prised hysc e 8001' “)1"de cavalry-
nlcn while ting breakfast st the house of
a sympathise: with the southern cause.
This house was within 100 yards of the
Kentucky rim, which was bordered by a
perpendicular bluff varying from some
to a much greater height.
When warning wee given by his boat,
Dr. Berry ran to his horse, which was
hitched in front of the house. The Feder-
als had seen the horse, however, and, res—
ognising from the trappings that it be-
longed to an enemy, were forming a semi-
circle so as to out on an escape. Dr. Berry
instantly realized that an attempt to
charge through them mount death or cup‘
turn. He was Well acquainted with that
'sootion of the country and determined
upon taking one desperate chance. Mount-
ing his horse he made a faint of advanc-
ing, then quickly wheeled and went
straight for the river bluff followed by the
Federal cavalrynlen, who began to close in
the sclllloirolo about lllln,‘ feeling so as-
sured of a capture that they did not open
fire .
Increasing: tile speed as be neared the
bluff Dr. Berry spurred his horse into one
great leap over it, clearing a threatening
ledge several feet below. He saw that
there was only olcnr writer to receive him
and humor! for the shock. It came with a.
suddonnoss and for that seemed to loosen
every joint. and then he felt himself going
down, down as if too deep to rlsuagaln.
Worse still, when the thrilling llescont
into the water comb-be could feel that
his horse was inert, and know that the ter-
riblo blow sustained ill striking the water
had rendered it powerless. Ill desperation
he drove the spurs in deep, and his heart
lcnpod with joy over a convulsive struggle
which brought them to the surface. Then
the reviving beast. with a snort of fright
and pain, straightened out, into swim-
ming, us Dr. Berry throw himself into the
river to lighten the burden and simply
held to tile snddlo.
Meanwhile tllo‘Fedorals bud abruptly
checked their horses and were watching
the struggle from the bluff, over which it
seemed that no sane man Would plunge.
In silence they watched horse and horse-
mnn until they clanlberod up the stoop
shore on the other side, and then, feeling
that appreciation of heroism and during
that fills every true American, they let
their firearms remain untouched to lift
their cups and give a cheer of nlllnirzltion.
Dr. Berry lllountod his horse, touched his
but gnllnntly in recognition of the honor
bestowed and was quickly hidden from
view—Louisville Commercial.
Opening a School In Russia.
A lady, lot on say, wants to open a
school for llcr cx-sorfs. Silo Hilf‘llltllllllh‘ tllo
lllnny, vuried. llnd ullcxpcctcd obstncles
put ill hur wny by oil stlrtstlf function-
nrlcs. Silo ulllu‘lllel by prodigics of diplo-
lnncytllo pcrllllsslon to upon the school
and looks for n ludy icncbcr. Nnturnlly
sllonppllcs to one of the tonebcrs' semi-
nnrios or to u pcdngogicnl school for girls.
There silo finds two sorts of women—if I
um allowed to use two Rllssiunlsllls. sbn
flllds tho “mmrist” and tho “populorist. "
Th0 forlllor evidently would not. do for tho
poor, lonely life of a Russian village and
the hard work in view, so, after having
taken her promotions for not falling upon
ll “nlhlllet.” the lady makes her choice
from nlllong filo ”popular-lets."
Inn few months the young soboolmls-
truss is worshiped by the children. She is
on friendly terms with the lady, the elder
peasants, and even tho bot-yusbku (tho
villagu priest), cspwiully it he belongs to
' the old type of priests and cures not to in-
orczuul his income by inking possession of
tllc school. liul silo belongs to that llldc-
pendent type of woman whom we know
Well ill Englnnd. Silo uddrossus tho school
inspector us if silo ignored that he is n
humor of tilllll‘flllltl powor; she shows no
special dcf'crollcb to tho lsprnvnik of old or
to the nlodcrn zolnskly nncbnlnlk. And if
the luticrlwlougs iotlmtypc of tho flog-
ging bruins, now lll dclllnlld, sbo dooldcdly
nvolds hllll. This is enough. in nfcw
months the idyl must come to on end.
The tcncllcr is n ”suspect," and the good
lady must port with her null begin llncw
her pcrcgrilmllons in tho fcncbors' scnll-
nurlos.-l’rinuu Kmpotkon in Nineteenth
. Century.
Two Great Armies.
Tho klltlwlcdgo that. Frnnccwould fly
llt (iorllluuv's tllrmlf (Iii soon us it sm-lllcd
safe in do so lulu been a pllruulncnt fuctor
ill llll intornllilonul lmrgnllllngs lllld coll-
irovcrslos; filo terror illnt some untownrd
lu'clllcllt llligbt precipitate the nlwuys
thrmtonml conflict, oven nguinst tho III“
slnvsnnd bust- judgllu-ni of tbo uolnlmtunts,
has llm'crccuswl to llunnt tho inlllullln-
tionsoi men. If this llrillfllllxl'ilflllxli‘ly
bus slmllll-d lilo lll'l‘Vl'li of olllmkcrs, wilnt
must- have l)l‘1'll the tension upon the poo-
plou dirwily oonccrnmll‘ Stutlstlos nflord
some slight. cllllcupiiun of tho lllllterlnl
burdcus which illl-ybuvc boon forced to
hem. When the. \vnrcndl-ll. for lnstnllco,
the ”crumbs bml mutton troops of llll
onus on Fl‘l‘lli‘ll tnrrilol-y.
Today lilo pence foollllgof the rogulllr
French army. without counting uclulnrnl-
cry or any reserve. lwiunlly crowds by
80,000 that loud lnuslcrof tiloiicrlnllus at
tho tlmllni‘ their triumph. 'l‘bo prcscllt
standing nrluy of tho (lcrnmn empire. llil<
lug iormcdon lilo lbcoryof ndofcnulvu
force. is ll trillu sluullor. it has only bub.-
mm men under llrnls. 'l‘bmlo figures urn
too met to convoy rcnlltlcs to the mind.
The flirt "my be llmllo ll little clearer by
shying that tho French and Herman poo
plus together bnvu now some Without) more
professional fighting men ill active service
than they found It llooossury to llmilllnln
before the wnr of 1870. Yet this. too,
fails to give an adequate idols of tho tru-
mendous sacrifices which both nations
have iloellclllllpellnd to lunllo year after
your tllmuulmut this wont-y quarter of n
WiltllTL-wfilttlli‘iliiy Review.
A Crown For Dome (llrl.
King Aloxllndorof florviu is In the met-
rlnlonlsl market, girls. Don't nil speck of.
ohms. The king is a youth who bus in-
herited fl vicious nature from his deplore;
bly bod hither; ho is tell and ungainly in
his appearance, ll bum in his manner, and
he wants s in n wry largoufortnne
with his bride. Don‘t nil speak at onset
Eton the spinner princesses of Europe
look nslmnco at such a brldcgrmul. though
the crown that is dangled before their eyes
may prove too booming n bolt to be reslst
ed. lint. now Amorlclln millionaires um
buying thelllsclves with the nobility of
Europe at such a rats. perhaps some balls
msy deem it worth but while to try the
kingdom of Bertie. Just to see how it feels
to be crowned s uses in reality. Nothing ,
will W s the world seems
“in! st ’ rots. Km.
'y ’1 nfi
' for trawling.
Woolen motorists, ones beneath Mill»
sbhnonmsremvcry muchtoths
fore, not merely for useful gowns, but for
elaborate toilets to be worn on oerernonious
occasions. Manufacturers hovelmado such
Wonderful advance in the dyeing. weaving
and finishing of wool that it is n formida-
ble rival to silk, in the finer qualities.
Moreover, hygienic principles are far more
generally considered than they used to be,
and wool is the great standby with en—
DEMITotLE'r.
thoritlos on hygiene, although some learn.
od person bus spread abroad the rumor
that it wns not until tile Colts ndoptod
woolcn underclotlllng ill bloc of that
mode of coursollncn that t oy began to
suffer from rheumatism.
Heavy twecds and cbovlots are less worn
than formerly, as people are learning thut:
more weight does not give warmth and
does give fatigue. Medium weight mn-
terinls are better in every respect, close
underwear giving wllnt extra protection
is nccossnry. Tboprosout excessive size
of uloovos and skirts is another strong nr- '
gulnont in invor of lightweight goods
and bus doubtless influenced the market-
largely.
The latest traveling gowns are made
solllcu‘bnt nut-rower in the skirt, the full-
ness being nrrungod in n flaring box plult
behind.
A novelty is the cape jacket, it sort of
combination garment of short jllcltot
length with n flttodllackund full, cupcllko
sleeves which cheerfully accommodate
lllllllllSl'li‘eS to the most botlfi‘nllt bodice.
Thcsocupo jackets are made of cloth, tweed
or clloviot, tho ornunlontul hood being
lined with silk, nndoropnrticulnriy useful
The illustration shows is gown of white
silkllnvillgu lloworcd putlcrn in maize
ulld corul alludes. Tho skirt. is nmplo
around the foot, where it is lldornod with
ll llnrrow rucboof leaf green satin. Tho
bodice. which is tight behind, has n
cbcllllsctlo blouse of coral gnuzo nnd ll
wide. collar, wit ll‘ rcvcrs forming cllquillcs,
of white elllllroidcrcd fuillc. The. balloon
slcovcs of llowcrctl gnuzo rcncll only to flu-
elbow and urn gutllcrcd lcumllwlsc ulldcr
rucllcs of green entill. Tllo bolt is of coral
silk. .ll'lllc CililLLli'l'.
The Bicycle on Ice.
On with tho spurt.
lll‘t Uil‘ wllwl rclml ullcollilnl-d.
Xur \\'l‘.ll“l".~‘ rigors. lltvr snow, nor wind
Sllclll clock its wild cuvori.
And now llcrc colllcs ll lllnll out of ibc
wild and v.~o-l!y “‘th who says we may
l'llll' our \\'l‘l’.‘l‘l.~‘ :lll willtcl' if \vc wish.
Ycll. not. only this. but l'ldo fustcr lllllll
l‘vcr if \vc will. This is ll lllllllcr [but
will clr‘ l~oll.~illcl‘lllllc im- with many (II'YU'
lmw nl‘ \vllcclizlg during lbccolllillgzwilltcr
lllulltlls‘. Tl..- lllcyvll‘ lulzsulwuys lwrcto»
iolc lll‘t'll ('illl:~llll‘l'i‘(l cl'i'ntlc lllld (ll‘lillkt'li
l-nnllcll in its nlm‘clllcllls l-l ulorc lllllll
N:|ll‘~fj.' most ridcl'~. nlld purtlclllnrly Ill-w
llt‘flllllll'f‘n. but this mull lllldluxiolldy pru-
llll‘t"; to gim- ll :5 slizztc. It is nllycl‘y
sllllplc. Yul ll;l\'l- only to rclllnvc lilo
front “in .1 from its lurks. sllllstltlllc lllc
“fillilll‘u ill it place. t:ll.c the ”11- from llli‘
rczll‘ will-cl. l‘ut llnl ll . lire tllcrcoll. :llld
ibcrc you lll'-‘. ’l‘lliszlllncllnlctlt wns ex-
pcril-lclllv-d with ltlhi \\‘llltcl‘ on l.zll;l~
.‘liclllglll. :lllll, it lSi'llllllll‘il, fl I‘cconl of
our lplnrlcl-ol' zl lllill- in tin seconds was
cstllblisbcd with it. Thu possibllilics of
cclltul'y runs up llll‘ lllldsoll. icl- bicycli-
mccs lllld rnccs bctwocll icc bicyclcs :llld
lcubollts open up it new ulld most nttruct-
lvo vistll in the field of sports. Next!—
Now York 'l‘l-iblulo.
A Lowell Mother's Testimcoy.
LllWl-EH. AIME, April no, 1394.7 “My
little. baby, now fifteen weeks old. has
sillcullirlll suffered grcully from wind
colic. All rclncdlcs fllllcd to ease him
until ll llldy friend rccunlcndcd llr.
iinml‘s i‘olic, i‘urc. i [tried it. and
would not. be. without. it. lllld l gratefully
advise all lllotllcrs wishing ll sure rcnlcdy
for colicky babies to try llr. llulld‘s Colic
i'urc. Mrs. A. L. Stllrtcvunt, .\'o GSilllp-
sou l’l-llcc." llr. ilnud's liollleliies at llll
drug stores. ‘35c.
Foru pllill in tllonillo or chest tllcrc is
not hing so good no u. piece of illmncl dum-
pencli with Chamberlain’s l’niu llnlm and
bound on over the sent of pain. it affords
prompt llnll pcrumncnt relic! and if used
in time will often prevent it cold from rc-
mltiuu in pneumonia. This sumo treat.
ment in ll sure cure for lllme buck. For
sale by it. if. Stillson, drugglst.
ltis just no may to try ()llc Mlnnt
Cough Cure no anything else. it’s cooler
tocure “More cough or sold with it.
Let your next purchase [for n cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. P
Weed and (i. (i. Stillson.
~ I‘M ,. vsn Mention
ll’hsy’rssmsllmut solo. work. E r:
Weed and G. 0. Still” .
Don’t Tollscco Soil M'MIO Your Life Amy
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No—‘l'o-Bnc. the harmless, goersnw
teed tobacco habit ours that braces up
nicotinlncd nerves. eliminates the nice-
tine polson, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as Nome-
Bacls sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co.. New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pit, writes:
I feel it a duty claims 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. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, nwell known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
' with colds or croup as Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. He has used it ill his
fumily for several years with the best re-
sults and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. After having in grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
Housed other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect-
ed a permanent cure. 25 and :30 cent bot
ties for sale by G. C. Sfillson, druggist.
The healing properties of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim-
ply n perfect remedy for piles. E. P.
“feed and G. C. Stillson.
Henry Wilson. the postlnnsternt Welch}
ton, Florida, says be cured a case of diar-
rhuln of long standing in six hours. with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Dinrrbma Remedy. \Vhat
a pleasant surprise that must have been
to tile sufferer. .Such lcures are not un-
usual with this remedy. In many in-
stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief. It can always
bedepellded upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale by
(l. C. Stillson, drugglst.
it is {i truth in medicine that the small-
est dose that performs n cure is the best.
lle‘ll‘ltt‘s Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform :1 cure. and
are the best. ll}. 1’. Weed null (l. C. Still-
son.
The only permanent. cure for chronic
cntnrril is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per—
sistcntuso of Ayers Szlrsuprilln. This
wonderful remedy proves successful when
nil other treatment bus failed to relieve
the suffer. .
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
~Tilers are no reasons why you should
not, if ill need of help. The only harm-
css remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed nudfi. C. Siillson.
—Young Man Read This.
Young men who smoke Imperial crown;
Tllllf. is if they are singlc.
Will lllllrl-y rich and pretty wives, who
have the gold to jingle.
If married men will do likewise, they’ll
sing n llnppv song
'l‘llcir wives will never lecture them for
staying out too long.
i
What is
fistula
(lastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
:Horphine nor other Narcotic sull-
; stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Psrsgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. dastoria is the
Children's Panacea-the Mother’s
Friend.
CASTOHIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
hnvlng Cssioriu, and see that the facsimile
signature of
is on the
wrnppclalih m
Weshnllpro- '
icct ourselves and the public st an bust“.
‘l‘ns ester-son Courses. 7? Horny $.33.
Made to suit the times as well all ibesmo.
here. The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better ; the poorest man
in town wouldn ’task for anythingchesper.‘
A s on. package for 5 cents. Ask for ~
it at say tobacco dealers. Hyon‘ prefer s
Norwalk Chronicler