Henry Wilson. the poetmsstarathlch:
ton. tier-ids. seysheouredacassof diar»
rhoea of long standing in six hours. with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhtna Remedy. 'What
a pleasant surprise that must have been
to the sufferer. Such leurea are not un-
usual with this nmedy. In many luv
stances only one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief. It can always
be depended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to tske.}'.,For sale by
G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
, nuns do.
W
Nothing so distressing as a backing
rom it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson
w. RAYMOND.
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
pened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief and if used
in time will often prevent a cold from re-
sulting in pneumonia. This same treat-
ment is a sure cure for lame back. For
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
."WABEINGTON eraser, some
,- Noawsur. cons.
on. mousse norni.
' m7 lyr
, YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE CALL AT
{ASH&VANSCOY’S
AND LOOK AT AN
”Uncle Nick Range
Mace if you do not think it is as nice a flange as you would want. If they do
but take to your satisfaction we do not want you to keep it.
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
OIL HEATERS
“but and do not smell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
elm ,
iltllltll it 9""
The lleliable tlothiers- Hatters and
’ f" Furnishers '
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low—
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
& 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
RANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwali. Conn.
, "FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-0112.
SPRING FOOTWEAR
2—90 TC—
HEO. OLSEN.
WHITE 8W SlilllE.
‘New- Styles
db Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them. Our ss-
Wat is the largest in town and our prices are the lowest.
Here are a few of the new things for gents:
Pateutuathers in fivenew toes.
Enamel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Russell with D sole and extension edge.
Box Oelf with D sole and razor toe.
~ Moran and Calf Shoe in all new toes, from 03 to so.
few of the new styles for the ladies are our Oelf Shoe, our Seal (lost, our
,_ " Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent leather Razor Tee with cloth top,
A W Box Calf shoe.
M k the finest line of shoes ever placed on sale in Norweik and the prices
‘ lowest.
a :-
cough. Nothing so foolish as to sufler
For a pain in the side or chest there is
ta
udeetinedtothemefatcelm
toopscfnlandpopnlartobealiowedtogo
1- -
Guipnre holds its pm in fashionable
favor. but grown steadily richer and heavier
in design. Beside web guipure and flouno~
,lngtherearebodioeaetetobe Moonrise
ing of sleeve pieces. corselet, epeulets,
breteiles and short panels or tabs, which
may he applied to the skirt if it ladeeired.
For women who like fancy collars a new
one is shown made of a square of ribbon
edged net or embroidered oambric. The
head passes through the middle of the
square, of which one point falls to the
waist in front and another behind. The
points. over the shoulders are mended off,
tend there are two plelts hack and front.
Over this is a short, pointed yoke of vol-
vot. The high collar is finished with two
chaos and two mercury wings. Some new
dollars of cambrio and embroidery are
trimmed with applied insertion, in which
WALKING GOWN.
baby ribbon is run in the bonding holes.
Lace also is not on with ribbon run in the
bonding. Narrow ribbon is introduced
lntonll varieties of lingerie, whether un-
derwear, collars or dressing jackets.
Japanese quills are something new in
the millinory lino. They are of iridescent
green and peacock blue and are most cifoct~
ivo. Feather trimmings are to be a fee-
turo of winter mlllinory and much ingo-
nuity has been expended in dyeing and
spungling the ostrich plumngo of which it
is comment.
Fcrns and lvy leaves are among the
fashionable vegetation for tho ndormnout,
of winter huts and imnnots. Thorn is o ro-
vlvnl of tho silk und volvot folingo once
popular, but abandoned of into ymtrs in
favor of the more natural looking mmbrio
leaves.
The cut shows a nont walking costume -
of linden grocn wool. Tho skirt. is fluishvd
with stitching around tho foot and tho
tnblicr is adorned with two box ploitu fos-
tened at the top with silver llllltiJllS. The
bodice, which is close fitting at the buck
and guthorcd at tho wallet in front, has n
fantastically cut wide collar of gmm fulllo.
'l‘wo plults fastened with silver buttons ex-
tend from throat townist in front. The
1840 sleeves hnvo (loop, tight culls. The
belt is of white gmsgrnln silk nnd collars
and cuffs of but-isle trimmed with vulctr
clennos are worn. .ll'mc CHOLLET.
The healing proportion of DoWEll's
Witch linzel Snlvuure well known. it
cures eczornn. skin affections and is sim-
ply 5 perfect remedy for piles. H. 1’.
Wood and H. C. Stillmn.
A Baby's Liie Saved.
Amusm. N. Y., April ti. lHilAix—lland
Medicine Co.: “I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little dough»
ter‘s sickness from teething nnd indiges-
tion. She is seven months old. Two of
the best physicians gave her up. One
bottle of Dr. llund‘s Teething Lotion re«
licved her so much that. we tried Dr.
lluud's Colic Cur-onion, nmlnt once saw
u change for the better. These remedies
saved my baby's life. -».\lrs. Wellington
Brown." Dr. llund‘si’olic Cure and l):-
llnnd's Teething Lotion sold by all drug—
glsis,2.'xt.
it is u truth in medicine that thc smnll~
not done tlmt performs n'cnro is the host.
lieWitt'» Little Early liiscrs arc the
emullostpills. will perform a. cure. and
are the best. E. 1’. Wood and (l. L‘. Still-
sou.
__ Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorit
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When the boomno Mitts. she clung to Custom
When she had Children. silo gnvothom Castor“.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'l Castorla.
There is more rstarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it alocal disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment. pronunced it in-
curable. Science has proven catsrrh tobea
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hell‘s Catarrh
(lure. manufactured by F. J. Uheneyd; Co.
Toledo,0hio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. it is taken internally in
doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. it sets
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
theerstsm. They otter one hundred dollars
for any cseelt falls to cure. dead for circu-
orders and testimonials. Address
1’. J. Gill“! & 00.. Toledo. 0.
root in undue. no.
em
‘ bayou! in regard to the
anelan sflair. The very words used
by theBritish premier were given. This
was printed. of course. in leading jour-
nals throughout America. A few days
afterward the whole interview was an-
thorltatively denied by both Salisbury
and Bayard. A little later came the
word that England had finally sent an
"ultimatum" to “Veneeuela that if she
did not pay indemnity for her treatment
of the two British oilicers whom she
considered to he trespusing on her soil
then England would proceed to occupy
La Gnayra till the indemnity was paid.
No sooner was this story well circulated
throughout‘the United States than an-
other cablegrum followed to the ef-
fect that if there was any ultimatum
at all. which was doubtful, nobody
knew what was in it. Then came the
town of a secret treaty between Russia
and China, which was going to set all
Europe, particularly Great Britain, by
the ears. This was asserted in as posh
tive a manner as anything could be.
After giving the able editors who rule
the destinies of mankind time to write
‘iheir wise opinions on the effect such a
treaty would have on all the world this
‘ report, too, was made null and void by
later announcements.
Now, somebody must be responsible
for all this atrocious lying. There are
ways of reaching the correspondents, and
they ought to be made to suffer for per-
sistently using the Atlantic cable to
transmit falseho‘dd. The only possible
conclusrorl inregnrd to this persistent
and-defiant cabling of nntruths by the
newspaper men is that it is done in the
interests of stock gambling. Every re-
port sends stocks up or down, as the
case may be. It is plain that either cor-
respondents are in the pay of the stock
manipulators, or else the stock manipu-
lators manufacture the news, and the
correspondents are fools and slovcnly
newspaper men enough to cable the tales
without investigating them. It is as
bad for the corrospmulonts one way as
the other, and the cablers of falsehood
ought to be discharged without further
notice unrl punished besides if llii‘lti is
- any way for low to lay hold of them.
Meantime here is on “ultimatum"
presented with emphasis by that great
authority, the American public which
roads newspapers:
The four grout powers—truth, lion-
osty, justice and common sense—view
with deep concern, likewise disgust, the
notorious and long continued lying of
the foreign cable correslmtulents who
telegraph nevvs to American newspapers.
Unless the objectionable practice is stop-
ped the four powers named will be
forced to take joint and prompt action
to protect themselves.
It is ridiculous to talk of war botweou
England and the United States. They
may nmke faces at one another—ugly
faces, tom—tho lion may growl nod the
eagle may shriek. but l‘lnglund will
think of several things before she bumps
up really hard against this country.
What would British dukes and lords do
to bolster up their rotting and ruined
old houses und fonccs if they couldn‘t
get any more American wives? What
would become of ihc$300.000,000 Brit—
ish investments in the United States, on
the dividends from which thousands of
English people, retired clerks, widows
and spinsters now live comfortably?
And esitcciully what would become of
the Cnnudiun railroads that by courtesy
of this government are permitted to
cross points on United States soil. puss-
iug dutinble freight straight through in
bond? The Grand Trunk railwoy touches
United States soil at Portland. Tho Cu-
nndiun Pacific tom-hos it at several
points. In two minutes after u declara—
tion of war was issued American troops
would tulle pmsossiou of the mods at
those points, and not it pound of freight
or n passenger could move by. The
whole ruilwuy system of Cumuiu would
be crippled in nu hour's time.
It is no wonder tliltt vurlouu prominent
nominees were roportod seriously ill as
the political outnpuigu drew near ton
close. The \voudor is that some of them
are alive at all. The nlmso, tho viru—
leuco, the bitterness of theiight in many
places were such that it is impossible to
see how they could have helped striking
in and muking the objects of them sick
unto death. it is foolish to lose ono’s
head over an election campaign and be-
come wrought up to a pitch of nervous
excitement. The mun who does it is
twice as apt to lose the election as the
man who keeps his bend on hnd sleeps
peacefully nights, enjoying meals with
his usual gusto.
The French cabinet formed by the
new prime minister, M. Leon Victor
Auguste Bourgeois. has u very strange
name. It is called a Cmiservutive-Rudi-
cal ministry. Time will show whether
fire and water can mingle. For the good
of France it is to be hoped they can.
The engineering cmnmission that vis-
ited N lcnruguu will strike the American
people just right when it recommends
that the United States government build
the big inierocennic canal. The cost
will be $100,000,000.
usaidsmeearyhodyin tilled!”
1...... mm capacity aspen M. j_
will he produced mechanically ’ and
chemically, so there will he no painful
grabbing in the earth and digging pota-
toes and betting corn, and thus we shall
begin to enjoy the millennium. So far
as today articles are concerned, the proc-
ess of imitating nature’s processes by
art goes on already, and there is little
of the millennium about it, either.
The food commissioner of Ohio found
a your ago that, out of 1,800 articles put
on sale to be eaten and examined by the
slate chemists, no less than 800 were
grossly ndulterated. Certain products
were manufactured out and out. 80
called fruit jellies‘wholesnled to retail
grocers at 2 cents a pound are some of
these. The tasteless and profitless things
are manufactured from glucose and
gelatin, acids which are supposed to give
them the desired fruit flavor being add-
ed without a spoonful of real fruit juice
having been within a mile of them.
Really honest fruit jellies cannot be
made for much, if any less, than 10
cents the pound, so the customer can
judge how much of the genuine article
there is in average grocer; jelly. The
men who make the adulterated goods
are the pillars of community, too, very
often, and really think of themselves as
very good fellows. even when they are
candy makers and import tons of white
clay annually to mix with the sweets
they prepare for children's stomachs.
Commercial olive oil is cottonseed oil
and lord. “Cider” vinegar is made of
distilled wood shavings. Cider itself is
produced through some vile chemical
decoction acting on u few dried apples.
In many cases the fraudulent substance
acts as an irritant; sometimes as a posi-
tive poison to the stomach. Evidently
this is not the kind of manufactured
delicacies the enthusiast had in mind
when he predicted the millennium._ It
is time people began to enter vigorous
protests against the wholesale poisoning
and starving to which they are being
subjected more turd more. Law, backed
by an enlightened public opinion, can
stop the kuuvish business.
New Applications of Elm-trinity,
Professor A. ll. Dollieur gives in The
('1 mun politnu leguziuv some interesting
itll’ortmllion us to recent ’ uses to which
electricity has been put. It is known ul-
rmuly that the elm-trio current is, our
pluyod in ‘blmclwriw. Professor Dolv
boar tells us it muy be used with munl
advantage to “hilt u discolored tooth
and sollow skin. The basis of the new
use is the well known fact that when
an electric current passes through a
liquid more or less chemical decompo-
sition takes place. If tho liquid bed so-
lution of some metal. the solution will
llt‘ destroyed. and the pure motol will
be deposited on the surface toward
which the current flows. This is the
rnotliwl by which electroplating is done.
'l‘lul electricity parts llu- molwulr s of
metal from tlu-lr solution and pushes
them, by nmuol physical motion, in tho
direction of tho current.
If two liquids are put into jars. and
ono of titl- jurs is sufficiently porous. u
strong electrical currmlt will drive the
particles of the one liquid into those of
the other through the porous substance.
Applying this principle by skillful up
purutus devised for tho purposo, decol-
oriziug fluids may be driven into tooth
and skin. The docolorizcr, whatever it
may be. is placed upon the surface. that
nerds whitening. Thou on electrical
current is applied to it, and the (invol—
orim' is tliusdrivvn in through the skin
or through illt' olmnu-l of tooth without
doing uny injury.
If this dimwvry be really practicable,
thorn will ho no mood in futuro of uny-
body‘s having either unsightly looking
tooth or skin.
The decline in interest incouuty fairs
is owing to tho fact that illi'l‘fl lmvr‘ llf‘l'll
no new ultrm-tions of into yours. Tho
public got tired of lookingut big pump-
kins and tut-ts und rod and groom "sum—
plors" forever. The fickle human mind
tlmmuuis over smoothing new. For the
post your this rim-med in u mousuro to
ho supplied by hitching n Midway pini-
i-‘lllli‘f‘ to the county inir. Tilt! boys yell-
(‘d over it, ospmviully if they fancied
they wore doing something naughty
when they gazed upon it. lint now the
implcnwut nmnufncturers have mode a
declaration of war to the knife against
the lliidwuy pluisunce. They soy it
drown people away from looking at their
henntifirl, bright machinery, and they
will enlist the virtue and respectability
of the land in opposition to the bud
show. Between the thrashing machine
and the plnisnnoe, however, we bet on
the plaisance every time.
CUT ‘5'
” PLUG
‘ ’resruall,butdo“tba work.
Weed and G. 0. Galleon. \
“ Yes Ies'ilereie Cesar es -
says the St. fouls Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about Nelle-Bee, 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 boxy
cured him so that even the smell of tobaer
co makes him sick," No-To-Bac sold and
guaranteed by R. K. ‘Piaisted. Ne cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy (30.,
New York or Chicago.
II.»
as»
t .
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pen, 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. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, a well 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. lie has used it in his
family 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.
lie used 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 50 cent bot
ties for sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure neevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchasetfor a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; betterresults; better try it. E. P
Weed and G. G. Stilison.
Many people, when a little constipated,
make the mistake of using salin or other
drastic purgatives. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Ayer’s Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels, and na—
ture will do the rest. They keep the sys-
tem in perfect order.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, ifin need of help. The only barm-
ess remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
"Turn the rascals out"~the familiar
party-cry—~muy be applied to microbes as
well no to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are "turned out”
by Ayer’s Sarsnpnrilln us effectually as
the old postnmstcrs are displaced by a
new administration.
What is
fistula
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. ,It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millionsof Hothors. Castoria lathe
Children's Panacea-the [others
Friend.
CASTORIA
For [tribute and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the facveimile
signature of W
is on the
wrapper. it“
We shall pro-
tect ourselves and the public at all heralds.
'l'mr an‘rscn Compares”? Murray 8L, RY.
"Ah“? I" - ‘
Cm’teli“. no! 'i‘mcle—Yiisrks oluniml and all P
ctit imam! nt‘tlnliorh‘ll ftrl' mourns": VIII.
OUWOFV'CC I. OWCIT' U 3. PITIMTOV '0'
("til we: on an 1.". potent to few little! Until
remote from Washington.
" fiend mrxicl, drawing or photo" with deserln
tlon. We advise. if patron-l 1-: or not. free“
«home. Our ice not due tilt m‘mtt is m need.
A P arm. 7. "How min-mm Parents," with
cost of sonne‘m the U. 5. and foreign wunirlea
sent free. Address,
O.A.SNOW&CO-
0". Peru" Crrtcc. Whawmcru-e. b '3.
“‘4“
LCRILLARD’S
Ros: [our
be surprised to find it so good. . If
one learned the price after smoking
it, he’d be astonished to find it so
cheap. Binglne andLittlehiong-
Wt clam than tn
the price be:
fore trying it,hc’d
Norwalk Chronicler