mmmhingsyrnpr,
animator-Oil. Itirpleaaant. It:
Incumhthirtyyem'mby
CASTORIA
For Infimto and Children.
Do not be Imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and see that the facsimile
signature of
is on the
Weshsilpm- ' ‘
toot ourselves and [the public at all hazards.
' - T8: Curran: carom.” Murray 8L,N.Y.
sum 95 3y:
em:—
Say, why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
You Don’t Ilaveio Swear Oil -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about ND-TO'BIIC, the
famous tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac. One,
a prominent St. Louis architect. smoked
and chaired 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. ll. l’laisted. .\'0 care
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co. ,
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, I’a., writes:
- I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that I)e“'itt’s Witch Hazel
Salvecured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. I’. \Veed aml
G. C. Stillson. ,__ a fi___
W. A. McGuire, awell known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or cronp as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He 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 la grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
Be 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. 2:3 and 50 cent but
ties for sale by (i. C. Stillson, druggist.
Itls just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
tocureasevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase [for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi~
cine; better results; better try it. E. P
Weed and (l. (l. Stillson.
Many people. when a little constipated,
' make the mistake of using sniin or other
drastic purgntives. 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 syw
tom 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, If In need of help. The only harm-
'eas remedy that produces immediate re-
cults. E. I’. Weed and (i. C. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pltcber’a (Bacteria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for (lantern.
When she became Miro. she clung to Carrol-la.
When Ibo had Children. she gave them Cutorll.
Children Cry for
Pltoher'o esoteric.
children Cry for
i Pitcher’s castorla.
M is more catarrh In this section of the
poultry thanallother diseases put together.
.ulootii theiast few years was suppoutlto
“Issuable. For a great many years doctor-
It aloui disease. and prescribed
lull mnsdies and by constantly failing to
eli- with heal treatment. manhood it in-
, salable. Icicocshu proves catarrhtobea
' Minnow am. no therefore requires
Hall's mm:
“o. Ohio. is the only constitutional cars
h the mint- It is taken internally In
“Mun-irons» nonmetal. itaou
“them-no uncoo- Manuel
m 'i‘luy «liar can sauna dollars
meant-listeners. lead for circa-
. mamas. Mar-u
's’r Dull". 00.. ”M0. 04
lemm-
Calendar of their blossom
horn the first primrose o! the dell
Until the rose in June was king!
Have they forgotten how she'd place
, Great pan-lee in her garden plot,
With curious tulips in a knot.
And hid the daffodils do grace
Gold crowned In many a shady spot!
Yes. they forget. and than, 0 Earth.
An irresponsive mistress art,
'I'bat never for a breaking heart
Btill'st the mad music of thy mirth.
Nor in our tears host any part.
—Edrnund 1:. Chambers in Academy.
FOUR OF A KIND.
In those good old days which antiquated
gamblers recall with a sigh—when card
playing, with its concomitant cheating,
was a respectable amusement on all the
”floating palaces" of the west and south—
tho steamer Swallow, the pride of the
Mississippi. was making one of her fast
upward trips from New Orleans to St.
haul At a small, insignificant landing
on til way up, a toll, lank, long armed,
long haired individual, drossod In a rustic
suit, came on board, followed by n short.
stout, sleek looking negro, carrying an old
leather trunk and an umbrolla.
“Fetch 'cm along, Gumbo, and don't
spill nothinl" said tho maslrr, as he
reached tho stops loading to the guards.
“Up lloro, Gumbo!" .
“Yes, marso!" grinned tho negro, roll-
lng his eyes from sido to side at the amused
spectators, who simultaneously burst Into
a roar of laughter.
The principal cause of this morrimont
never seemed to suspect that anybody was
laughing at him, but Wont up the stops
two at n tlmo, entered the saloon, and, in
the some pompous tone, said to tho first
person he met:
“Stronger, whnr's the (dark of this ycro
craft?”
The gentleman addressed glanced at tho
speaker, at tho grinning negro just behind
him, smiled to himself and pointed to the
clerk’s office.
“Fotoh ”cm along, Gumbo," said the
eccentric rustic. and with two or three
strides ho reached the clerk‘s window.
Almost luuncdiatcly a crowd of amused
spectators formed behind him.
“I say, old boss, or" you tho clnrk of
this ycro Imnt?” onllod'tho stranger.
“Yessir-cc!" returned tho clerk with a
laugh, winking at the bystanders.
“S'pct't In-r b'ilor won't bust, boy?"
“I hope not."
“S’poot silo won't snug, hey
”I Ilupu not."
“Iicckon I’ll risk her. I want a hull
room to myself; don't koor nothing about
cost. Name ycr pill-l"
“If you take a Whole stateroom—and I
boliovc. them is: one unm-cupIod-l shall
have tocburgo you double fare," sold the
clerk.
“I take it—h-t bur rip!"
The clerk mum-d his price, and the
stranger brough tout nu old wallet, stuffed
fullof notes, which two or three profes-
sional gamblers, who were in the crowd
behind, did not fail to eye with satisfoc»
tlon.
“Whom to?" asked the clerk as tho rus~
tic tendered a bill.
“As fur‘s sho goes,"
“What name?"
“Pike."
“Any otlwr name, sir?"
”Jo-Jo I’iko of Arkunsmv.”
“Well, Mr. Pikoof Arkunsuw,” sold tho
clerk, “them Is your key. I hopo you will
have u pit-{want trip."
“But tlmr‘s t ho niggcra—my boy—you're
forgot him!" said Mr. .Io I'iko. “Wind's
hisdnnmgo?”
“()Il, never mind him," said the clerk.
“Considering you have paid doublo fun:
already, I guess we will throw him In.”
‘T imbo, you rascal, d'yur bear that?
You’re Imv in—you‘ro no account. Howl
haw! bowl" roared Mr. I’ikc. And all
the bystanders roan-(I in concert. " IIcrc,"
he continued, tossing tln- kvyto tho black.
“tako that ur' brossund toil-oil my things
llllil watch 'om till loonn-s!” Then, turn-
ing to tho l'll‘l‘k again, ho added, "Old
boss, what's yvr unuw?"
“Brown." IougIn'd tho clork.
”Wool, lirown, you'ro u trump, and as
I‘m about in liquor [want you to liquor
with me, Brown."
“Bog your pardon, sir. " said ono of tin.
gamblers, laying his hand familiarly on
the shoulder of Mr. I'ikv, “yousuld millili-
thlng about trumps just now. Wbutxm.
trumps?”
“I reckon it's a knnvo of so‘thing llllil's
turned up now!" said I‘lkc, looking his
Intorrogutor In tho oyo.
'I‘ho gambler I'olon'd. (Hill 1111- crowd
laughed.
“Gollilonwn.“ said Mr. I’Ikc. with one
of his magnificent llourisin-s, “let's all
liquor!”
IIo loll the way to tho bur.
“Do you over ploy?" Holilauolhor of tin
gamblers. watching his chum-o and draw»
lng him aside.
”Kocrds?" roturncd l’lko.
”Yon—«out-bro, whlsl, poker,
one, all four», or anything?"
“Why. I'm a boss at nllof tin-m, strun
got. llowl Imw! bowl”ronrodthogonllo-
man from Arkunsnw. "’I‘lm Inst limo l
ployodl llokml owryl-ub lliut but. ngin
mo. Howl howl howl I’lny km'rdsl’ A
few!"
After having another drink oil round.
which the flitilllill'i‘, In ordor to appear
generous, insisted on paying for, the crowd
mllournod to one of tho card tables in tho
main saloon to enjoy the sport of mlillllfl
the green I‘Iko licocml by tho skillful gam-
blers. 'I'Iio spectators looked upon him a.
nimnb in the clutches of wolves, but not
one of them made oslogicntmmpt to warn
him of his danger, for bufdostho fact that
the gamblers were not rum to have their
plans Intoriomi with with impunity, they
thought the insisting Mr. Pike deserved to
have a llttlo humiliating oxwrlenco.
Mr. Plkowos not ready to begin play
Innnodlntoly, howovcr. Ilo numt go to his
statormm first, giro his boy orders, and it
was at least a good hour before the Impo-
tlont' gamblers sow him snugly planted
down Imtwmen them.
“What shall We play. Mr. Pike. and for
what slnkoi" politely inqulmd one of the
trio. x
”li'txct. wu'd better make it willst inst
wthol. tlmr man omnmllu my partition—fur
.1 a corner. till I got the fold of the
boards.“ replied Mr. l’Ilto.
This, of warm, Was not tho game the
gamblers wanted to play, but they nmmte
ed to the proposition, and wasted an hour
of their passions time over lip-Pike and
hi: partner winning three times In succes-
aloe.
“was tempera entwined: m
“Mills!”- -
u"
lm-m y
“You, Marathon. lip-lot
the locum—for though the three mom
Including the partner of Pike, mentally
colloagued. it. was intended of course that
their chips should suppose them to
merely fellow pamngcrs. “You play ,
gentlemen—too well at least for ale—and
I want to try something else."
“All fours!" exclaimed Pike. “We'll
gov you a chance to git yor money back.”
n"No——pokerl” said both of the opposi-
0!).
”All fours!" returned Arknnsnw.
“Pshnwl Let us try them at poker!” raid
Pike's partner. “I think either of us can
beat them at anything."
“All fours, by thunder!" persisted Mr.
Pike of Arkansaw.
And all fours it was, for two weary
hours before the green dupe would consent
to have the game changed. Then counting
over his winnings and finding himself
about $25 or $30 the gainer, he suddenly
concluded he would not play any more till
after supper, much to tho vcxotlon of the
gamblers.
Supper over, the tables cleared away and
the lamps lighted, the gamblers produced
their cards and succeeded at last in per
sanding their good friend, Mr. Pike, to sit
down to a game of poker, dollar auto. For
a couple of hours the game went on with
varying success—sometimes one party
ahead and sometimes unothor—but all the
bots being so small and the guano so unin-
teresting that several of those who had
watched all through the day to see lift.
Pike victimized got tired and either his
paired to their berths for the night or
sought to amuse themselves in some other
way. A few still lingered around the ta-
ble, in o listless, sIm-py manner, but these
soon had their yawns checked and eyes
opened by hearing .lo Film of Arkansaw
cxclaim: -
“I 8005 yor 850 and goes $500 buttorl"
Two of the players now throw up their
hands, but the third man, after looking at
his cards and evidently considering the
chances for u few moments, said, with cool
deliberation, as he drew a large. well
stuffed pocketbook from his bosom:
“I see your $500, my friend, and go So.—
000 better.”
A sensation among the spectators and
all looked curiously and eagerly at the
man from Arkansnw.
“Iiiuff‘s yer game, boy?" said he.
“Was-I, thor's two kin play at that,
Gumbo!"
“Yrs, marsh!" ropiiod tho m-gm, sud.
dimly npponriug from Pike's stator-(mm.
“I"ull‘ll nn- tho bundlo tied up in tho
umbrol.“
’I‘Iio negro disappeared and quickly re,
turucd with on immeuso roll of bank
notes. The gmnblors Uplil’lml their eyes,
and tho spoclolors began to grow much
excitod. Colmly and quietly counting over
tho notes, he laid them down on the table
and said: '
“1 soon that llll‘l‘ $5,000, and goes til). —
()llll buffer!" A
Slightly pain, but‘ his sInaIl. black eyes
gleaming with a sort of malicious tri-
umph. tho gambler nervously produced
another package ol llnlcs, counted down
“0,000 more and exclaimed as he laid
do’ivn his hand:
“I call and win.
we can‘t be boat 5”
“Yes. It kin—«four arcs does it!" cried
Mr. Pike. throwing down that ”film
ing hand, and tho next moment covering
tho money on the table with two brawny
fists, in one of which was a live shooter
and In the other a bowie knife.
“ Foul! Foul!" cried all tho gamblers,
starting up. “A chat! A swindle!
There are only four aces in tho pack l"
”Scornsto have been five in this ere
one!" said Piko coolly. “and as you three
fotchod on tho keords yorselvos, of thar's
any oluuuory you must hov done it. Uunr
ho," he added, rising to his full height,
“rnko that thr pile, boy, and travel. Tho
fust ninn tI-oiws you I‘ll blow his brains
out!"
In loss llllii' than it takes us toteII it
the negro hull cleaned the table and darted
into his master's stotermnn. 'I'ho scene
that followed beggars description. The
spectators were wildly excited, and the
gamblers rnvcd uud swore they would have
rm'cugo. l’iko coolly maintained his
ground, and as soul] as ho could make his
volco heard he thundered:
"Skulk. you thieves and countorfoitors,
More I lots daylight thmugh yo! Yer
know that moron half the money you'ro
whiningovor nr‘ bogus! I known yo of
yordon't know mo. Yvr tuk Inc for a
grccnborn, but yer got hold of the wrong
customer! You‘re boord of mo, 1 s'poso.
I'm Jo llluoskin, nt yor sorvicc, and if yer
wants anything more yor kin bev It!"
This was tho name of a notorious and
(loam-rate 'l‘oxun gambler, and on learning
who tin-Ir antagonist really was the three
turned pole and sluuk away. At the next
landing tho trio dlsnppmrod, leaving Jo
Film of Arknusow a clear iIoId.—-New
York Nun's. '
m...
Four kings and on
The Grammatical ilule.
From time to than examinations of
(llama-s in tho olenmutury sciumls are con-
ducted under tho “idiom. of tho superb»
tondont of public schools in order to test
the work of teachers. In tho olirlydays of
tho suporIntondo-nvy teachers who expected
a visit from ono of tho rmlstunt superim
tondonts would carefully drill their pupils
and prepare them to go on “dross parade."
In one of flu-so onsmtho children had been
taught to mutton number of Words, which
Included on array of nouns. verbs. adjec-
tlvos, adverbs, out. in monuurml quantity.
“What Is ‘fuily‘a' " asked the teacher.
“Advorb!” shoutod the class.
' “And this?" as aho wrote “surely” on
the board.
“Adverlil” again rospondml the young-
store.
“And what In this?" queried the mist:-
nnt superintendent, writing "The iiy has
wings" and pointlng to “fly."
"Adverbl" lustlly exclaimed the class.
“And why is It on adverb?"
” 'Causc It ends In ’ly,’ " was the confl-
dent uneven—Philadelphia Call.
Method In Her Amer.
Bridget (applying for n situation)-0h.
yls, mum. OI llvod in my last place i'reo
necks, mum.
lire. Van Noobs~And why did you
leave?
Bridget-m couldn't get along with
her, she was so old and cranky.
Mrs. Van NOUM‘I’HU i may be old and
cranky too.
Bridgeta—Umnky yo may be. mum, for
laser are consumes dmolvln; but amid.
nlverl
Ami Bridget got till! plm.mema’s
Weekly.
"Mamma," mid llltleUCharllo, aftero
long silence devoted to flattening his pad"
nose against the window pane and
upward music iy at the fact i, To:
firmware .. in _ pg,
7
., g, . %
Gallon, or‘tend a ‘
WORK CALLE
NOW V
1
cardto
The Best Male tania
IINIIEHWEAR
A.DICKERMAN& SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
lg ; ,1 K"
.ik
ll. ”d
es. Wagons and
IS THE TIM
to think about Fall Wraps.
.—.—...————
w—W—
As usual, ALL GRADES of
AM]
at the Lowest Prices.
Immuiumam: no ’
3- Always It
Franklin Streets. to.
_ Norwalk, Bonn-
OF CHARGE.
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
Hosluv, '
UR. F. W. D ARMER
SURGEON DENTIST.
42. Washington St,
South Ismail, (loan.
new FILLED AND rxrmcrrn
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
liefy performed in a skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
'I‘reih Extracted Free of Charge where Oth-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFIOI HOURS.
From ll a. m. until 5 p. In. Open Wednesday
and tie! orday until 8 p. in.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Iron.
#—
" f. SCHIVOIR. a. ..
55 80. MAIN ST. 80. Iillilllilll.
Practice Limited to Diseases ol‘Woman
0ch hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 3 m
o. m
n2ily
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger,taiciminer. Painter
And dealer ll
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street booth Norwalh.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers, boarders and Gilt Mouldings token to
bounce for Inspection. on notice by postal.
Estimates cheerfully given. inciD
NEW LINE 0'
Raymond a Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Directors.
in and Gil Ilain “not. Email. 0..
Redd-nee. I "hole, I]. .
Telephone 17-4.
cut business condo: lad for "column Itli.
we can secure patrol in less tuna than l
remote from Washington.
Send model. din-ling or photo., with dual
lion. We advise. if patrolslvln or uni, Inc of I
charge. Our for not duelill mm: is muted. ,
u pan"; 7, “ limp to U 1min I‘mrms," with ‘
non at some n the U. S. and Intccgn cannula ,
not Inc. Address, l
OIAI SHOW {1” 00-
°”. ’ITII‘I‘ O'Hct, mum-m»... lo a.
h. l . ~
‘.
gamma WM
aumrmuwmmm
«use.
Baby earrings: and Refrigerators}
AT
Furniture Dealers undue-oral Funeral
Caveats. and Trade-Mark. obtained and all Pat- ‘
our Ornct ll (imam; U. B. Parrnror e! 3
am ‘
Nationaliooal mama o/all
momentum-m u M
mmmmmmpnmml
m,uuptw~m Wt
ll. l.. New Haven & Hanlnnl II. II.
JUNE Ill, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
:FOLLOWB:
lFos Nrw Youu:
A M.-—52|Iex,5:llex.fl mac. or: lac. 705».
‘i Mi ex. 8 2i ex. lHI‘J ex. 936 ac. i9 58 u, Ill 46 ex.
i131” lex. P.M.—l:! 5330!. I 11 so 2 2’) ex. :3 51. ac,
W? no. talex. bales. Milan, tiller, 650 ac,
‘i‘ 35 ex. 8 ll ac. 10w ac. i:.' 53 ex.
Saxons.
A. .‘I."I2 fill ex. fill! ex. 5 ill) ex. 91:3 m'.
~614 ler.7tbller.il28ac.
Foo Nut Havrm:
A. Mrl lilies. 1 men, 6 32 no. 738 ac. a to ac.
liliex.lll12ex, ii 06 ex, 1144 ac. P. M.——l2l
ex. I «lac. 24': ac to Hrldgeport. film ex, 4 ill
no. 507 lexJHEuc. 62? ac. 7 ill ex. 728“: to
Bridgeport. 8 ll ac. 9 it so, ll 1?: ac.
SL'NIMYS.
A. M.‘I (Ii ex. i 2" er. 7 881512912: no.1? 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW 3 ORR.
Foo Sorru Nouwank:
A. Mo-l‘l (Ill m‘d‘t ex, 5m ac, Ii (K) M. 7 an ac,
8 III ex. ll o: ex. 9 (H ex. ii) iii ex. lo Ill no. ll 00 ex.
illltlac. 12!” noon ac. P. M.—llH ac. lime:
:lmer.:l:ller,ill:lex 40.51". isnux. tori
ex,ol)\)er.olllac,7 lilar:,nu)ac.9‘.l)ac.
Srsnara
A. M. l20llex.llUU no. 7:!) so. P. M.—oo
ex.
P. M,
ilrnbury Division.
Luvs Hov’ru Nouwsnk:
A. [—837 a". 015w. was ex.
so, 4 (l3 l’itullcld or, 0 l2 ex. 5 to av.
Simona.
A. “.4633 M. l’. M ~~7 :55 ac.
Luvs lumu'uv:
A. M.~Ilmac. 7 month? M. ii «For. P. M.
i :3 ex. 5 it so, «i is ex.
til-sous.
I’. M. hols ac.
.. 4... 4-
l‘. hip-I 43
A. M.”8 (War.
All
The Best Cooks
Use .
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
:—
GIIIIWINB IN INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
BIIIIINI} SBIIIIIII.
is phenomenal indeed. A few months
ago the school was first introduced in
this city. and from that time to the
present there has been a constant growth
in public favor of this wonderful house-
hold necessity.
IIIE GINNENT Blllltll
Many ladies who scarcely took an no-
tice of the school at first are today res;
tigating it. realizing that the ability to
correctly superintend the cutting and
looking of garments for family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably noline of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting. and strange as may seem. iti-
nevertheless true that nine-tenths of the
young ladies of today have no correct
’uowiedge of the science of cutting. ina
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A Indy‘sorown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut {in such a man-
ner that will give her a grand and slylhll
llplli‘lll’fllfl‘t’.
Self interest and future pronperit , in»
dividunlly and collectively, strongl in-
vito on to attend the Cutting School.
Al an- invited to call and investigate
our work.
School Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day. 2 to 5 and 7 to ii p. m.
The National Garment Butler (in.
IIiIIISEil
Hones Boarder! for the Winter
at our stables on Water street In to
clty.or at our East Norwaik or Wed
Norwalk farms.
Good Warm Stables.
large yard for exercise. opooioflo the
south. protected on three lid. by "-
ingr; careful experienced W h
attendance.
ALL
The Ball Grout: Hallie ll.
intonaiucledtoodwin ..
am. AGENT! roe 0031i.
MIMI?"
rim Silt n
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER, 92 WALL mm.
i
Salesroom.
corner Indiana or _
i
*9
Norwalk Chronicler