We is Dr. Ismael Pitchers
prescription for Infants and chil-
, not other lunatic sub-
Multisshsmlmsuhrtltatsfor
Wm Drops Whine Syrups
and won. It isplmsut. Its
[was is thirty years‘ use by
Inllonsoflotllers. Gastoriaisths
Children's Panacea-tho Iothsr's
CASTORIA
For Inmate aud Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Calorie, and see that the facsimile
. signature of
‘ is on the . .
W... m
Weshollpro- ' '
tee; ourselves and the public at all hazards.
fl Tn Curran Comma}? Murray 8t..N.Y.
'itt’s Little
Early Risers? These li e pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work. E. I’.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Say, why don’t you try De
You Don’t ilavslo Swear 0N '
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Buc, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by NdTo-Bac. 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," Noll'oJiac sold and
guaranteed by It. ll. Piaistcd. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling ltenlody Co.,
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Barth-y, of Magic, I‘d, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeW'itt’s Witch Hazel
Shire cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. 1’. Weed and
G. C. Stillson. ‘_ __ u__
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. He has used it in his
family for several years with the best re
suits and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. Alter having is grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
He 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
tles for sale by (i. C. Slillson, druggist.
Itis just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Care as anything else. It's easier
tocureasevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchaseifor a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better mediv
cine; better results; better try it. E. i'
Weed and G. (i. Stillson.
Many people, when a little constipated,
make the mistake of using radio or other
drastic purgatives. All that is needed is
a mlld dose of Ayer’s Pills to restore the
regular movement of the bowels, and ll'l-
ture will do the rest. They keep the by»
ten) in perfect order.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough (.‘ure.
There are no reasons why you should
not,“ in need of help. The only harm-
’ess remedy that prmlllccs imluelllulc nu
stilts. It}. 1’. Wood and ii. (‘.. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When baby was atoll. we gave her ('llrtotlo.
When she was a Child. she cried for Galleria.
Malia became Miss. she clung to Carrot-la.
was: she had (Ibildml, she gavethem Um
, Children Cry for
_ Pltoher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
M ll more catarrh in this section of the
country thou-ll other diseases put together.
Mandi theta-t in: years was monotonic
honourable. for a great many years doctor:
”and it lineal disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by manually tailing to
‘ sure with local treatment. moaned It is.
unable. Belem bus was climb tolls s
W due-nomad therefore neutron
W W llsil's cums
' Cue. unnatural»! l‘. 3. Cinema 00..
more.» the only constitution-l cure
on the market. It is also laterally in
mos-ta any» immoral. it lets
”miss the blast ml mucous misses at
fl . ‘i‘hsy slur one hundred dollars
fl'flrulllflutoem loud for elm-
Huu mum us
., "-
nnollnlre mm. 0.
mm _
.
’ to" “mm. we. been us‘
we assess uspsaarmor. - ~
new” l'leessdend Yeti-Maud 1M
Ills Customer Possessed the Grand Pas-
sion-4110' Harri-n seem the m
of Nearly All Men.
“Boo Jour, M. Taylor!"
The person thus saluted by the learned
barber was a tall, athletic young man
with blond hair and a pointed blond
beard. lie was dressed with exquisite
care, even to the size of the bunch of white
carnations in his buttonllolu. His gloves
wore brand new, the crease in his trousers
was almost obtrusive, and his patent leath-
ers shone spotless, although Broadway was
muddy. He returned mousiuur's saluta-
tion, but scorned preoccupied us he re-
moved his coat and seated himself in lnon«
sleur’s chair.
It was 4 in the afternoon, and the atelier
was deserted suvn for the young man and
the learned barber, the assistants having
stepped out for n time. Monsieur looked
strangely at his customer, his expression
contuiningu mixture of amusement and
sadness, but Mr. Taylor did not notice
this, being buried in his own thoughts.
Monsieur cliched his shears in a way that
indicated that be, too, was thinking deep-
ly. Finally he said:
"M. Taylor, let me congratulate you."
Mr. Taylor bounced up in his chair as
though ho had been struck, and his face
flushed.
“it‘ll-what’s that?" in: stunnnorcii.
“Pardon my familiarity. M. Taylor."
said the harbor, with a smile that had a
trace of mockery in it, “but you know We
are old friends. 1 merely extended to you
my congratulations. "
"0h,” said Mr. Taylor, whose wits
were not fully ro-cstnblislwd, “1—1 am
much obliged to you, l mu sure, but what
do you—l mcun how—oh, hang it all.
Henri, what are you talking nboutnny~
how?"
“I congratulate you, M. Taylor." said
the bnrbcr, speaking slowly and uncom-
panying his Words with clicks of his
shears, “at your possession of the grand
passion. I am sure sin: is worthy of it,
and I am equally sure that you Will be
successful. Mon llicu, it would ho a m
prlclous lady indeed that wunld refuse the.
suit of a handsonm yourg man like you,
and with such a beard too."
“Say, licnri," lntcrrnpml Mr. Taylor,
sitting bolt upright, and not certain
whether to ho nnpry or not, "stop tlm
nonsense, will you? '
"Pardon mo, M. ’l‘nylor." said the ban
bcr gravely and with dignity. “l rrgrct
if I have been misundchtnml. "
“()h, hang it, old man," replied Mr.
Taylor, “don't get bully. lduu't like to
jest nhrult"-—
“Monsicur, Incvcr just on sacred sub
jects."
'l'luzrowus o concealed twinkle in his
eyes that nlnlnst iu-liml the assertion, but
Mr. Taylor did not svu it. and monsii'ur
addcd:
"I assure you, nmnsivur,l was most
sincere in wishing you success. "
'l‘huro was l-lll'llCU for some moments,
and it was evident from the working of
Mr. Taylor’s face that be was doing some
rapid thinking.
"I say, Henri," be said in a subdued
voice, "how did you know it?"
"All, M. Taylor, I am a student of hu-
man nature."
"0b. (.‘(lllll‘ now, tell Inc the truth. Did
you see me with her? Isn't she an nngd?"
"i'ndouhtcdly, M. Taylor, silo is tlmt.
although i never saw her."
“Well. how in the «lichens did you
know, then? Nobody knows yet."
M. In barbicr laughed heartily.
"M. Taylor," be said, "let me ask you
uqucstlon. ilownmny times hmcyou had
your beard trimmed in the past month?"
"1 don't know, l am sure," said Mr.
Taylor. “Notmuch oftenvr than usual,
have i?”
"You urn forgetful." rciurncd the bar-
bcr. “i will n-Il you. You have been
hero five times a week. and sonwtlnws
twice ill tho sumo day. i-'urnu'rly you
come once a work. (‘an anything be
pluincr?"
“ liy Jovc, l ncvcr thought of that!“
“And now, M. Taylor, 1 will make u
pn‘dlction. When docs tho happy vvcnt
incur?"
“l'lurly in February.
been llxml yet.“
"Very Well. Now, mark you. You will
continue to come here almost every day
until then. You will insist that every holr
shall be in its proper place and pruptm
tion. and tlmt tho mustache shall have its
most graceful curl. And after you are
married you will go on your honeymoon
looking like an Apollo, and tlwu you will
forget that by years of effort and thought
I have furnished you with a heard that is
a triumph of art. an inspiration to the
lover of tho lwauliful. When you return,
you will colon to are me again. at first
once in u Wi't'li, tlwn our" in two weeks.
and after that it will ho mom~ llkcly once
in a month or tlwrvubouts. or possibly you
will forget. what you owe to mound go to
one of lllUl-iu ib-rman burbcrs."
Monsieur bud lll't'tlllll‘ vcry earnest and
almost sad. and wlwn Mr. 'i‘uyinr n-mon
strnlultbnt howns mistaken lw barely
heeded bllu, but lilllli‘ll:
"And, then-fore, M. Taylor, 1 must tell
you frankly that 1 view your amuroocblng
happiness with n minglinguf pleasure and
regret. Would it not be sowilh you if you
had toiled and strivcn and seen your work
grow more and more lx'aullful under your
eyes and then suddenly, without fault of
your own. had seen all that you had no
oomplisbud destroyer] through the slum
indifference of another? Of course natures
differ. All the world has not my artistic
instinct. llouot think I on: ungailanl,
mousiuur, but I cannot help thinking that
Woman, beautiful and tender as she is,
often brings man's iwst efforts to nought.
With a lovely woman in lmsmssion of your
heart and mind. monsb-ur. it will be im-
pmsiblo for you to remember me, your old
friend. But I am m'cuslomcd to ingrnti-
ldlllt‘, mul"-—
The. rest of monuieur’s reflections were
lost in thornpld clicking of his shears.»
New York Hun.
The date. has not
bumped.
“iirumlpspn.” asked his inquisitive
grandson, “do bells lnuku their own eggs?"
“Yes," replied the old gcntlcman. “in-
deed they do, Johnnie."
“Anddu they always put iheyolk in
the middle?"
"They do indeed, Johnnie.”
”And do they put the white around it
to keep the yellow from rubbing oil. "
“u’ulw likely. my inmdritlvu little
“And then. grmulpnpo, who new» the
com on?"
ithis stumped the old meditation‘ and
w ill a
hunts-ills Johnnie: ,mtb
‘i
L‘ ,, . ,, “ twp“ “-
mmomomstm,md
not thereto thereun- some rest award
of Mother Earth on the shores of Luke
Samamiub that sent a portion of the biz
Newcastle hills sliding down into the lake
with its toll evergreen forest intact, and
there it is to this day. About this time of
the year the waters of the lake are at their
lowest, and than the tops of the tallest of
these big submerged trees are out of the
water, but never more than 10 or 19 inches.
Unfortunately for the curiosity seeker
and traveling public generally the rub-
morged forest is on the opposite sidsof the
lake from the railroad and the station 01
Monohon, and very few people ever see the
phenomenon unless they take the time and
pains necessary to reach it.
Sam Goombs, the pioneer, has just been
over to View the submerged forest, and he
is very enthusiastic concerning its beauties
and mystery. He talks Chinook fluently.
but with all his quizzlng of the rod skinned
inhabitants he has never learned anything
that will throw any light on the history of
the forest under water. The waters of the
lake are very deep, and the blufls back of ,
the beach very precipitous, so that the
only explanation of the freak is that either
by an mirthquake or 501'; other means a
great slide has been started in early times,
and invent down as amass until it found
lodgmont at the bottom of the lake. At
this time oneenn sec down into the glassy,
mirrorllke depths of the lake for 80 foot or
more. Near the banks the fomst trees aro
interlaced at various angles and in confli-
slon, but further out in the deep water
they stand straight, crectand llmblcss and
barklcss, 100 feet tall. They are not petri-
fied in the sense of being turned to stone,
but they are preserved and appeal-,to have
stood there for ages. fl‘lmyaro three feet
through, some of them, and no firm in
texture as to bo scarcely nflooted by a
knife's blade. The great- slldo extended
for some distance, and it would now he a
dangerous piece of work for a steamer to
attempt passage over the tops‘of those tall
trees. Even now the water along shore is
very deep, and a 10 foot polo would sink
ponuunlleularly out of sight 10 feet from
the shochie. ‘ '
Allover this country are found strain
of biueelny, which in the winter season
are very tri-m'horons, and given the least
bit of opport unity will slidoaway, carrying
everything ubnvu with them. This is the
theory of tho subnn-rgcd forest of Luke
thnlilllln‘ll. it- probably was growingabove
one of those blue earth strata, and heavy
rains or probably an mnhquako set it
moving. The quantity of earth curried
down was sugreat that the positions of tho
trees on the portion carried away were llt-
ilu ail'cctcil. It is hardly to be believed
that the earth suddenly sunk down at this
pulm and become a portion of the beauti-
ful lake.
Few such places exist. There is a lilIV'i'
in the famous 'l'uniwulcr canyon, on tho
lino of the “rent Northern. near Ill-oven
worth, which is in some respects similar.
At some early fill“! a portion of tho grout
mountain sidv came rushing down and
buried itself at the bottom of the canyon.
Now there. lsu considerable lake, and in
the center stand tall. linibless irons, dlfl'cr-
cut in species from those growing along
the canyon.
. At Green lake. near Grunrgetown, Cold,
a lake which is 10,000 feet above sea level,
is a suluncrgcd forest of pine lrccs, some
hundrul foot tall. but not so nunn-rous as
in Luke Suninniish. This same theory ex-
plains their presence as given above.—
Scatflo 'l‘lnn-s.
The South Atrlcan Plain.
Thepluins lwrc stretch in inimitable
expunsctoilmhorizon. Farm the west,
isurunge of mountains. all) good miles
away.
stands out as sharply as if but a dozrn
miles distant. You may ace the dark lines
and patches of the lime wuru scams and
krnntzvs that scar its sides. This trans-
lnconcy of at nmsphcru' is very common in
southern Africa.
The ruins have lately fallen. and every-
where around the dry plains have started at
tlwbrruihof moisture into a splendid lf
short lived brainy. Miles upon miles of
flats, all glowing and nbhrly with purple
and a rich flunn-llki- red. are spread
around. The wonderful l‘lnllpnsllil‘ are
in flower, and the barren, dm-rlIiln- flats
are for a few brh-f wwks transformed into
a carpet of the noblest coloring and pub
tern. Look closely. and you may see the
bleached and him-kvned limbs of former
growthsuf luw shrubs which stand amid
the gallant bhm‘. gaunt reminders of rho
transitory t‘xlnlt'llt'l' of African lluwrr life.
millarkwuod‘s Magazine.
Lure. For lied Legged Partridgu.
lied legged partridgcs nbound in the
lower spursof the lwsghiun mountains.
near the (klslllun. and the native hunters
use a ill'\'lt‘il for killing llwm busmlon this
ll‘iillll‘lll‘ preference of the purlrldgvs. By
the doorof nearly every house stands a
Wixnll'llfl’illlll‘.1|il\"llll'llI'llll\':idlr~' Kl retchcd.
coveml with dnnbs of brilliant colors.
This the shooter carries with him and sets
up in front of llllli as film" as he has dls~
covert-d nearby. As soon asiln-lrattentlon
ls ultnwtwi he waits behind the screen un-
til ilw whole covey run up to within shot
and flu-=1 lbw through a lmlplmln in the
center of the screen. The Russian govern-
ment has now forbidden the use of them
coloml lump. as tho birds u'cro being ox~
terminated. it is probable that tho idea of
their use wm first suggested by the inter-
est the bird» took in the carpet frames not
up outside llm houses for weaving the t
brightly award Hhuslmk rugs.-—-l.ondon
Splendor.
0»...—
Old llooton
MIGH-
Tho late A. W. Spencer was about the
last surviving mimenlutlvo of the old
schmll of bankers and ntmkbroknrs of Bos-
ton. lie was a contemporary of (illlat.
Diagram], the 'l‘llnyur brothers, Lobdoll
(liarm'oezlo Blake, Ilmmwr, Sweet,
Wctherbec, Martin, Long, Miller, Hen-
sluwr, Brown and others. who have passed
Ills carom was one of unbroken
sum, and hollvml wrench the highest
away.
place among his mandates. lie
to an unusual degree the confidence of the
public and died with an unsuiliod and
well earned reputation as n financier and a
public spirited and minimum cltiscn. Mote
thew Italics, still in actlro businms, halo
and hearty, bearing his foursome years
and more without align of (tinny. is the
oldnstlltlngnf the first board of steel;-
whlch in the clear morning air
K
* * underutilmmehmr
The Best Male carriages, Wagons and Sirius
li‘.
I‘wlilgivs 1mm '
Always-m,
Wrights
Factory
and
Salesroom.
comer Indus and
Franklin snub. 8|.
llormlll, Bonn.
ERED FREE OF CHARGE. ~
NOW
UNDERWEAR
A.DICKERMAN& SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
to think about Fall Wraps.
-———-ooo————
-..__«~———-
As usual, ALL GRADES of
AND
at the Lowest Prices.
IS THE TIME
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS,-
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
NOSIENY.
DR. I". W. D ARMER
SURGEON DENTIST.
4.2 Washington St. ,
South Norle, ilonn.
TEETH FILLED AND BXTRACI‘ED
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
All operations pertainin to modern Dsn~
tlsty performed in a skillfu manner at about
one halftheprlce charged by other dentists.
Tor-lb Extracted Free of Charge it here 0th—
or teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
i-‘rnpi ii a. m. until it p. in. Open Wednesday
and Sm arday unlllll p. in.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Free.
—
’ F. grams. N. n.
55 80. MIN 81.. 80. Nlllllilllt
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Office hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to
n31 137
0.3)
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangertaiciminer. Painter
And dealer ll
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street. South Norwalll.
hippie books of full line latest styles of
Papers, Murders
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.
Estimates clleerlully elven. mow
NEW LINE 0"
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to (loom ll. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers sudaeuersl Funeral
Directors.
. is late Itrool, lmslh. 0t.
lesion". I Berkeley Pl- .
Cave-u, and Trade-Marts obtained and all Par»
em. business conducted for MOCEIITE 'gg.‘
ill INC l. I"! U u. 'ATt Tafmol"
Sud woe;~mift‘v:roemvnt in less time than l
remote mm as u ton.
head model, draw ng or pbmo., with desrrlp-v
tlrm. We advise, if [inimitable or nut, lrre
charge. Our in not due on turn! it marred.
" g ' ”puny, ‘llmr toO vmln l'nl'llis," with
and 0 same In the U. S. and foreign countries
not free. Address,
O.A.8NOW d"; {30.
on. Purl"? orrmr. waomum 'w l, 1.
O I . A ‘
brokers and of the founders of the Stock ’
Exchange—Ammo Gazette.
(left I In Chinese.
(lull, in the. report of tho Chinese offl-
clals sent to list-tailgate the game nit
and Hill Mouldings taken to
fishy Barri-gas lilll llsirigsrstm
A'l'
Noflouolloodl entertainments ololl
Wtowhlahasadmtma charged,
mmmnmm
W
N. l.. New Haven & Haninrd B. N.
JUNE id, ”95.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
:FOLLOWS: ‘
Fou New Yonrt:
A M.——520 ex, 5 illex, ii if» so. a 5 lac. 7 05 an,
7.51“, it 2i ex. imi ex. 936 ac. ii .38 ex. ll) 46 ex,
113'." lex. PAL—it! 62 ex. 1 11 sc, 2 “.13 ex, 2 M ac.
in? ac, imex. Slider. Milne. timer. liaise.
7 86 ex, 8 if no. Name, 123 53 ex.
Saxons.
A. .‘lr’lL' Mex. x') 200;. 5 Ill ex, 9 if» no.
Allis-1.7331 “.028“.
Full New Haven:
A. M.—l 03 ex, 1 mes. 63': ac. 7 38 ac. 5 iii so.
91] ex, lilliiex. 110d ex, 11 44 ac. P. M.~l2l
ex. 1 lilac, 24‘! ac to "ridgeport. 301% all. t :20
no. 50’." l ex.5:.’7sc. 62? av. 71" ex, 728m: to
Bridgeport. 8 it ac. it ll sc, ll 15 ac.
Slrnrmvs.
A. M.—l in ex. 1 '20 ex, 7 kitijac. ii iii no.1? 1.": ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fon Sor'ru Noawsut: .
A. M.~12m m‘d‘tsx. fill) ac. d lilac, 7 ill ac,
ii (I) ex. ”in! ex. 904 ex. loud ex. in m ac. ll (I) ex.
llll‘lnc, l2ilil noon so. i’. M.“‘”l H4 ac, 200ml
ii (flex, litiiex. “We: 4 U": 1 ex, 4 till i ex, 502i
ex, ll 00 ex. ii llii no. 7 ll) ac. 8 Lil ac. 9 30 ac.
Brunsvs
A. M.- lilmexulill ac. 73“ ac. P. NIL—dd
ex.
i'. M.
llrnilury Division.
LEA v: Hour" Normans:
A. [—6 87 no. ll 15 ac. 10ml ex.
at‘. t 33 I’lttefleld ex, b [1! ex, 5 lid uc.
HUNDAVH.
A. Mr'” 26 M. P. M ' 7 '35 no.
Luvs DANIIIYICV1
4%! ex. 5 it no. ti flex.
Britons.
A. M343 0') no. I’. M. 'b 06 an.
All
it
Use
WHICH 18
it.
D
«so
.
U
I
uh:
:. .r,
s
".
l’. M,-~ 1 ill
M.—tlili no. lillex. ill"? ex, 11 iii'm. P. M.
The Best Cooks
The Best Flour
The Bill Grills Hallie It
630W“ ll INTEIEfl’l
The increasing interest taken in the
lllllllNii Silliillll
is phenomenal indeed. A (err ”the
ego the school was first introduced h
this city, and from that time to tho;
present there has been a counts-tam
in public furore! this wonderful bouts-
hold necessity.
lNE GINIEIT illlllfll
Many ladies who scarcely took no-
tice of the school at first are Immvué
ligating it. realizing that mommy to
correctly superintrnd the cutting lad
making of garments for family use in
both a pleasure and a valuable film
Probably nolirleof household work ha
been so shamefully neglected as the at at
cutting. and strange as may mJtil
nevertheless true that nine-tenths of the
dung ladies of today have no W
Knowledge of the science of cutting. in.
correct. manner, the garments matador!
their forum.
A lady's crown of glory is a nice ”(I
comfortable garment, cm tin such a mat
nor that. will. give her a grand and stylish
appearance.
Sell interest. and future prmperit . lilo
dividually and collectively. at I ll?
vite you to attend the Cutting Sch“ .
All are invited tmzall and investigate
our work.
School Tuesday, Thursday and Sam-
dsy, 2m Sand? tulip. In.
The National Garment trite! ts.
NNNSES!
Hillti Build for lie Winter
at our stables on Water strut loll!
city,or at our first flour“ or Wfl
Norwslt'fanns.
Good Warm Stables.
lanyard for nacho. cyclists Ibo
mth,protrehdeotlreo “Chill-
lep; outs! um hue-us h
stand-m.
NllllilNll BNIIS.
"mm no u
S. B. WILSON
has Mutated up by the English oonn w W“ m. " ,, mmnwmnmr.
iiesi (lid. .110 ll . ’
it“: my... a. new w...» 1mm... m m toteml‘uclarltaom ..w , .... .
wMMpwmrawamu,M mMWflWm-“M mmmrosm. ‘
will!“ i «*3an ,
We. ., _ p . , 9““. lumen. W“ .0 pm
Norwalk Chronicler