HenryWilsoa, thspostnrsatsrst Welohl
ton, Florida. sayshe outed a case of diar-
‘ rho-s of long standing in six hours. with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What
a pleasant surprise that must have been
tothe mm. Such toures 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
bedepended upon. When reduced with
G. C. Stillson, durum.
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing sofoolish as to suffer
rorn it. Nothing so dangerous," allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. 1’. Weed and
G. C. Stillsmr
For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel darn-
pened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It aifords
prompt and permanent relief and it used
in time will often prevent a cold from re-
suiting in pneumonia. This same treat-
ment is a sure cure for lame back. For
sale by (i. if. Stillmn, druggist.
1 ., , soswsrx, court.
We. masculine
HOTEL
ni‘i lrr
v ASH'& VANSCOY’S
AND "Loon AT AN
‘ncle Nick Range
Aldus“ you do not think it is as nice a Range as you would want. If they do
Isthmketoyonrsatbfaction we do not want you to keep it.
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
Orr. HEATERS
., hatsuddonotsurell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
“you.
lilo Ileliable flloihiers— Hatters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Sensor: with an assortment
of New, Beasonable 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
8: 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
‘FRANCIS&CO..
. 86 Washington Street. - South ilorwalk. Conn.
g FOR THE LaTEST STYLES
‘il’lllilll lllllTWEAll
:l'HEO. 0L$_EN.
5 WHITE silo! sroir.
‘ > New Styles
”fl'mlboaarsiasadsuibedeligbtofall who see them.
EDWhmafldmpflcflm the lowest.
”anabwdthsnewtblapformts:
- mnmm
r'wwmmwummwrn.
mmmnsolsaadutensionedm
“Mwiibnsolsaadmortoe.
mmwmnmmwnmuwm
Lhattbaaawstylssforthsladiesarsonrf‘alf Bbosmur Best Goat. our
Military Enamel. our Patent leather Razor ’l'os with cloth top,
Our ris-
embfislasatliaeoisboasenr plaesdou sale in Norwalkaudtheprlces
[all the of Trash and Bumsisomdies'aadaents'flschintoshes and
LEEN BROS.
trusts. oils.
I'M!!!»
water it is pleasant to take); For sale by.
one rower Whose Duncan
Was fluttered-«Issue: Broads am
the Ancient Feudal Pllh‘l‘he Ian,
M linens In the Old linildilik.
It with on one of those ehowery days
which incite rebellion in the heart of
evens pious Scotchmnn that l journeyed
into Forfarsbire to visit the Glands reas-
tle. There were brood prospects of val-
ley. moor and woodland and entrancing
vistas of the Grampians before the an—
cient village of Glamis was remhed and
the battlemented gateway with its linus
and curious irriages was passed. Within
opened a splendid park with level mead-
ows and stately avenues, and in the dis-
tance was one of the oldest castles in
Scotland. The residence of Lord Strut}:-
morc, famous in the history of the
Highlands and the upocryphnl scene of
the tragedy of “lllucbcth. ” The central
tower has stood since tho tenth century.
and two wings were built about it in
the seventeenth century by the first Earl
of Strathruoro. The name of the iirst
builder is unknown. and his work has
been subjected to structural changes by
the architects of the reconstruction pm
riod. who transformed the grim. battle.
morrtcd castle in the north into a French
bnrorriul residence in tho stylo of the
sixteenth century.
Inferior to Warwick castle in pictui'~
csquencss and scenic. surroundings,
tiou as a relic of feudalism, brunt ad with
ghostly presences and with tragic. mom-
ories. With its richly frivliislmd draw.
ling rooms rind costly works of art. the
interior of Warwick crotlo, in spite of
its antiquity. impresses the visitor as a
magnificent modern tosiduucc. and this
reflect in increased when the livcriod
guides conduct largo parties through the
apartments. catalogue tlm paintings by
old masters and cstimn‘o the value of
buhl cabinets, tapestrics and mosaic to-
bios.
'At (ilamistlrcro are no professional
guides with stale jokes and auction
room rhupsr’xlics. The visitor. from tho
moment he cntcrs the great door at tho
base of tho :mcicnf tower. is convinced
that it is :r mystcrious old castle with
secret stairwnys and blood stains on tho
floors and wonders whether. like Sir
Wriltcr Scott. iro would like. to slr-cp in
the haunted i-rmrris.
()rro of tho thrcc staircases soon in thc
bascirrcnf of rho towvr loads to tho room
whcro Malcolm II is roputcd to have
been assassinated. and in one of thc up~
[wrmost cbumlwrs :r bcdstczul is pointed
out as tho mm on which the king dicd.
In another bedroom is shown urrdorncoth
the floor tliocntrmicc to u strrircuso with
hidden passages conncctiug with other
apartments. A secret well in one of the
great walls loads to am uppcr room
where prisoners were once confined.
Every iirno ropairs :rro orrlonrd some
discovery is made—rm unsuspected stair
case or fireplace. or somc peculiarity of
the original design or of the work of
the reconstruction architects which had
previously oscupcd ohscrvutiou. Aftcr
groping through the dimly lightcd cor-
ridors tho visitor is readily convinced
that thorn is :r secret rip-.irtrrrcm known
only to tho lord of tho custlc. and half
expects to hour Lady Macbeth "Iriflrm
of purposo, givo inc tho ilugpors." or
"The sleeping and tho (loud are but as
pictures. " Err-n win-u ho is shown into
the room whore Earl llorrrdio started a
game of (“W with sartuu. which was to
last until tho day of judgirrcnr, ho lis»
tens iiiicritly and almost fancies that ho
curl hour a strange clicking lltllh‘t‘ liko
the shaking of u dicobox. A rare old
place is (ilmnis costli'! lt docs not nut-
tcr whcthcr tho right king was murdcrcd
in “Maclmfh” or wbclhcr any sovorcigri.
in Duncan or it Malcolm. was ovcr llHfiilH'
siuutod within tlic cnstlo walls. Mys-
tcry broods ovcr tho lllll'lt‘lil fcudiil pilc.
It has tho scciiicsottiiiiz for bygnuo trog-
ody and ghostly visitotions.
Thcrc are many handsome rooms in
tho custlc. The dining room is a splcil-
did biruquot hull. with floor and waln-
scor. of oak, a richly curvcd sidcbonnl
and chimney pin-c. and with tho ill‘lllii
and motrocs of thc Htmthmorrs omlcon.
ncr‘tod furnilics cmblnzom-d on tho r‘iilo
wall. The proof hall is u vuuliod room
with rriru-‘sivo storro walls. and it is
adorned with coats of chain rriiiil. old
tiruo weapons rmd ilrcm'ms and limiting
trophies. ’llhi-druwirru room busruitirpic
fuririturc.mi irumcnsi- tin-plum of curved
atone, u 1“l‘i‘lli'il coiling oil-grimly dc~
signcd. and portraits by Sir I’r-tnr Lcly
and olht'l' famous painters. In tho bil-
liard room thorn are additional family
portrrritsriridfour punch-1 in “mostly rop.
reuniting sconcs in thc lilo of Ncbuchud
tremor. 'l‘hc chupolris lurucr and bomb
sourcr than thoorio in Warwick r-rmtlc.
and it has ilrio stained glass “'lllflll'Wh
and Biblical sccrios pointed in [llllll‘l‘l
upon tho coiling and r-ido walls. Richly
furnished as tho grciitroorns are. it is
the control towr-r, with its spiral stair-
cases and dark vaulted corridors, that
gives character to tho custlc till it medita—
val linroiiinl stronghold.——-London (lnr.
New York Tribune.
Nuptial "trims For Hire.
In tho window of a curiosity shop in
New York is n ulgn reading. “Wedding
Dresses to Hire. " In a small room at the
rear is a bin (‘ll('l‘l. in the bin client are
trounsoaue of all cuts. materials and
sites, togr-tlwr with veils. slippers. etc.
to match. Home are a little tho worse
for Wear, and time lltlr-l rubbed the gloss
off many. Still, they are fit for an
emergency. The donlcr said that some
of the dresses hurl bum Worn by at least
100 brides. Tho meanest nuptial outfit
would be let for .1. the hotter garments
oostinfi more. of course—Now York
letter.
Too suggestive.
“We don’t buy our men: at Dieker’s
any more. "
“Why not?"
"He has a boner-hoe nailed over his
stint ”—--Detroit Free Poss.
l
't
appeals more strongly to tlr- immunity
,fow lirzht bones.
handful. the trouble may be
overcome by powdsrlnu the hair lightly
before retiring at night. allowing the
to remain until morning and then
carefully brushing it all out. This dries
the hair and makes it light and manage.
able.
Satin remains the rule for wedding
gowns, while the latest gowns for brides-
maids aro in the Marie Antoinette style.
The materials are of the Louis Quince or
SMART PERSIAN LAMB .lAf'KET.
Louis Seize ordor. so fashionable at pros-
cnt. and tho Trirmon bat with ribbons and
paste buckles is the feature of tho costume.
A new corset has appeared for tennis.
bicycling and all athletic sports, including
swimming. us thcro nro womon who con-
trivo to swim Wearing a corset. it docs
not oxrond bolow the waist and is of clas-
ilc wohblug us for up as tho bust. taper-
ing to fit the figure and strengthened by a
Abovo tho wobbirin
thcro is a sort. of low ncokod yoke of
orochcfcd work. which mukos the garment
more like a waist in appearance than a
corset.
A widow who innrrics again should
novcr continue to wcrir the wedding rim:
of hcr previous husband.
A French rr-r-ipc for washing woolcii
gmxlsdlrocrnthut one. part of brain shrill
bc boilctl in sown parts of wulcr—lry
lilt‘lltilll‘f'--llllll ibi- liquid ~~trniricd through
a cloth. lti this liquid tho goods ls to b.-
wrishvd. It runs! br-nftcrwrird rinscd rind
prcssod under it cloth whilo still dump.
liiblmm~ nod sill; hundkcrchlcfs may also
be thus tr-r-utcd.
Although 1 low si‘nlskln. ilicrc is u still
grcntcr fliht'lllilllilll about. l’crs‘lrm lamb.
which .\i-t!lll.~ lo lr-rxd ilscll in l-llllll‘lt'l‘ (ic-
drills and iiruri- duringly original cflccls.
~lllr~l imuglnc, for ilislnltcc, with tho Hill
of our sketch. a coat of this lottcr for with
:r grout collar and dccp culls of tho pun-ii
whito lcatlici- outlined with a tiny roll
mining of tlrc Porsirm lamb. It is tlghr
filling of lhc lilil‘k and short (is to lllr‘
llllnilllt'h. whllo tho doublo breasted front
is ridorircd with two rowsof huge buttons.
tlrcir round surimao covcrcd with tho l’r-r-
shin lamb. with at cluster of woo lllnlllulllla
flushing out in thc ci'ritcr. 'l'bo offotvt. at
:r littlc distriinrc. lsulmost tlmtof u msctio,
owing to tho wavcd surfacc of the for. but
Nlrclhcr near or for. (horn is no question
as to the novelty and siimrtncss.
.li'nir: CiroLLur.
The Walls of Peking.
’l‘bc outcr wall is about :27 milcs iri cir-
cumfcrcrrcc. It was built cr-nturlcs ago of
mud and bricks. Tho inncr rind outcr
fill‘l‘h’ urc of thc illlil‘l‘. Erich brick is as big
its ii firiirily liiblo. and tho irrtcrsticos uri-
llllcd up with mud and sir-nos. 'l'ho wholl-
has long sr-Illcd into in solid cr-mcnl. Sow.
fur sumo ilrirrizrnc door in mic or two quor-
tr-r~ by rr-r'cni floods. this grout “'llil is st ill
irrioct. 'l‘bc mics numbor iii. They run
insignificant. though flircly urcbcd; am
not much \viilcr than tho Hll‘t'r‘is llllti nro
oiilyubout 201'ch high. At night thcy .‘iro
t'liN'tl with grout door-a slroriibod with iron.
'l‘bo \vlmlo city forms two rough purul-
lologrsuirs. ouo bring tho ’l‘rirturcity and
tho othr-r thr- (‘lrim-sc. ’l'hcr‘o is ririuihcr
Willi ecprirmliir: the two auctions. 'l‘liu
llr‘i i~ i luv Munich...»qurmorparoxcollcrico;
tho wound is girl-ii ovr-r to i'nillltlt‘l‘l‘l‘. Iri—
slili' llll' Wllll~ of thc ’l'rrrrrir city—they are
tio for-i thick at tho briso --iirc rho flln'l'l‘ll
llit‘lll buildings. rho fun-hm lorruiinm and
tho rmidcircr-s of tho wealthy ’l‘urtnrs.
which run round utrollrcr high urny brick
ml wall, sl.\ milcs (roughly) in clrciriiifir
I'Ili’l'. This wall inch-M's tho lcmplos.
plcrisirm grounds and oulcr palaces of tho
srrcrcd city. i'llllwi‘ifl'ttlt'll to tho rows of tho
"Sort of llcuwn." Irisido this block.
again. is tho l’irrplo li‘ur-blddcti ('lly. thr-
uclurrl rt'sltlcili'r' of the emperor and his
couri»— Fortnightly licvlow.
fin
’ L
lowest-
notch
price.
./
unwou-
' .. moomwdmm,
‘ summons. are not now?
riohona. will hsfoulld lobe
rlolrdn coal. Pellyrlver. wh ... flows into
the Lewis at old Fort Selkirk and formsthe
esdwoters or the Yukon, has been pros-
ted more or less for several years with
fall success, especially the bars.
The town of Forty Mile. in latitude 64
degrees 95 minutes ii wands and longi-
tude no degrees 31 minutes 7 seconds. is
situated on an island at the mouth of For-
ty Mile creek. where the creek empties into
the Yukon. The town is on the west bank
of the Yukon, and is in the Northwest ter-
ritory. 28% miles from the Alaska line by
way of Forty Mile creek and alliance to
the line by going down the Yukon tri—v
Boundary creek. It has now about 121
houses. most of thorn being cabins built of
logs, but very comfortable. The first round
of logs is put solidly on the ground. and on
top of each succeeding round of logs. after
they have been hown or straightened. there
is laid a heavy coating of moss. When the
next round is notched, it is put in place on
top of the moss. and so on urrtll the top is
notched. Thou poles are put on for the
roof, moss is laid on top of thorn, and over
the moss is thrown mud or dirt. As the
heavy weight rarities the moss is pressed and
makes the cracks between the logs airtight.
The windows are put in double. thus form-
ing a space for (load air which keeps the
frost out. Old prospimtors say that those
are the very best holisos that-can be built
to keep their lnmntos warm. At present
there arc. at Forty Milo one store, one boicl.
two restaurants. one bakery. thrco saloons.
a small browory and one blacksrrrith and
tin shop. The supply of bachelors is large.
The Brrmeho’s Arab Ancestors.
The story of the western broncho so
common hero in Colorado reads like a ro-
mance. When Columbus discovered the
now world, there were no horses in all its
length and breadth. save the prehistoric
horse. a small animal, scarcely as large as
a Shetland pony.
The history of tho American horse really
dates from the arrival of Cortes and his
band of Spanish adventurers upon the
slroros of Mexico. It is no exaggeration to
say that the unusual sight of in man on
horseback, appearing to tho superstitious
riuiivcsusouo animal. contributed much
to tho success of Cortes and his little army
of conquerors. A number of these horses
of tho first Spanish invaders, noble ani-
mals. through whoso vcimi ran the blood
of tho flcry Arab stood celebrated in song
and story, escaped from their owners and
run oil into tho heart of the country.
Through two centuries of practical in)-
munity from tho cricrmu-hmonts of human
bcings those animals multiplicd and flour-
lsliod. They wundcrod through tho wilds
of (,lrilifiiruirr, Tcxus, Colorado and tho
mountain districts. whcrc tho several
drovr's :issumcd distinct individualitics
through climatic. influences.
The California spccics. which subsc-
qucnllybccnmo known as the mustang.
was lnrm-r than the Toxus broncbo. in
the mountain districts was found the spot~
lcd horsc. or cuyusc. Evr-n to this day
there rrro still to be found in soon-portions
of thc for wcst droves of these wild hum-s
that have iiovcr fr-lt tho bit lwtwecn their
tccth nor lllt‘ soddlc upon their backs——
* . . , , , A In, boy
. -iiottsnim_ _ on man,-
arm Beale. Uni“, mining.»
Persia. obtained permission of the Persian
government tumors certain obleetsfrorn
Persepolis for the United States National
museum. The weight of the objects and
the difficulties of transportation made this
impossible. When “Persepolis. Mr. Her»
hart Weld Blundell ”was already engaged
in taking molds of the has-reliefs and en-
nelform inscriptions on the walls for the
British museum.” Two molds were pre-
sented by Mr. Blundell for the United
States National museum. One of the costs
is the copy of an inscription in Persian
cuneiform characters, mode at the com-
‘mand of Artaxerxcs (Ill) Ochus, who
reigned 86844 B. 0.
This inscription has been often trans-
lated. The text tells of the great god Au-
rnmndza, the creator of mankind; then fol-
lows the genealogy of the klnu. The oouv
elusion reads: “Thus speaks the King Ar-
taxnrxcs. ‘May Aurnmndza and the god
Mithrns protect me and this land and what
I have made." The second cast represents
one of the bodyguards of the king. It is
aflguro. lu drapery. with peculiar head-
dress, heurlng bow and quiver and hold-
ing n stuff, which is probably a spear.
Herodotus dcscribcd these bodyguards.
The height of the cast hi it foot 8 inches by
2 foot 3 inches. Around both the inscrip.
tion and the ilguro there is a frame, orna-
mented with rosettos. ”In the Louvre."
writes Professor Adloi'. “there is a frieze
of enameled bricks found by llloulafoy at.
Scan. with {humor on it. closely resembling
the Persepolis one."
"Turn the rascals out”—the familia:
narty-crr—may be applied to microbes as
well as to men. The genus of disease
that lurk in the blood are "turned out"
by Aycr’s Sarsaparilla as effectually as
the old postmasters are displaced by a
new administration.
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. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
A Baby's Life Saved.
Aomsox, N. Y., April 8. ISM—Hand
Medicine 00.: “I feel it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little daugh-
ter's sickness from teething and indiges-
tion. Shela seven months old. Two of
the best physicians gave her up. One
bottle of Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion re—
.lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
lland's Colic Cure also. and at once saw
aclmnue for the better. These remedies
saved my baby’s lifc.~ Mrs. Wellington
lirowu." Dr. llnnd'si‘olic (.‘urc and Dr-
ilrmd's Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
gistsfi-"m.
It is a truth in medicine that. the small—
est dose that performs a cure is the best.
lieWitt's Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform a cure. and
are the best. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-
rn-nwr Field and Farm.
5“".
m
DESIGNING MEN
are frequently the best of men—as you’ll
ascertain if you see some of our latest.
patterns in artistic wall paper. You
wonder where the ideas come from, but
the principal thing to know is that we
have them—many of them. One of
the latest and prettiest is the violet pat-
tern at 250 per roll.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing.
Decker.
7‘.) Washington street. South Norwalk.
I 870
‘15 YEARS.
one of tho moi-it completi- and selected stor-
Hulrable for prlrru. Fine f‘lockr. Optical timid
store should com-lat of. Titanium! the Llllllli
Iroprr-I my store,
rillard’s Rose L
is an end-of-thc-century
Tobacco for end-of-the- ~
century smokers.
are represented the skill,
experience, and know-
ledge that have come
from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
‘2
A top-notch
smoke at the
calf Cut Plug
In it
E Ask
A 2-03.
ESTABLiSHED
- for past favors. I especially invite
Iii out? i ll MAIN a’l'Bll‘l‘.
II. S. R O () I).
lorillard’s
Rose Isa
. iii
(of Pink 1
your tobacco dealer for i
l
I 895
YEARS.
yr!
Special» Announcement.
Having remodeled my storc throughout. i now claim that l have om- ol the finest
and lwst arranged stores that can be found.
SAT URDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.
Will open on
ks 0f
WATCHES. DIAMOMDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCHlPlltlll
s. and in fact. everything a rim clan-rt 1ewelry
them to
package for 6 seats
Norwalk Chronicler