_ chromium-
pticnforlnfaataandchil-
ItcontainanslthcrOpium,
. CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having ecstatic. and see that the facsimile
signature of
in on the
"PW” M
Veahallpro- ' '
M ourselves and the public at all hazards.
m Cur-nun Connor, 7': Murray st. NJ.
. ”mama:
W—
Say, why don’t you try IleWitt's Little
3 Early Risers? These little pills cure
:hotldache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work E. P.
Weed andG. C Stillson.
, You Don‘t Have to Swear 0ft -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No«'l'o-liac, the
* famous tobacco habit care. “We know
"of many cases cured by No-To-llac. One,
if, aprominent St. Louis architect, smoked
3 and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
I cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
oomakcs him sick," Noll‘odiac sold and
guaranteed by R. n. 111.11.111.11. No cure
. copay. Book free. Sterling licmedy (‘11.,
' New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartlcy, of Magic, i’a.. writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
thepublic that IleWitt‘s Witch ilazcl
Bulvecured 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. _ fl“ “__
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
isnothing 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. After having in grippc he was
himself troubled with 11 severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children’s
I ' medicine and to his delight it soon effect
adapermanent cure. 2511111150 cent but
ties for sale by (.l. C. Stillson. druggist.
It is 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. licttcr inedi~
cine; better results: better try if. E. l’
Weed and (11 G. Stillson.
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 Aycr‘s Pills to restore the
xegtllar movement of the bowels, and 11a.
' titre will do the rest. They keep the sys-
tem in perfect order.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute tough t‘ are.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only I1111'111~
'cssremedy that produces immediate rc~
cults. E. P. Weed and ti. (3. Stillson.
31'
Children Cry for
j. Pltcher’c Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her (historic
When she was a Child, aha cricd for Cantor“.
“all [he became Mia's. sbo clung to Contain.
What she had Children. she gavotlunn Cutoff;
Children Cry for
. Pitcher'a Castorla.
Children Cry for
7 film locum catsrrh in this section of the
mam than aliothsr diseases out together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
lhonourable. For a great many years doctors
mm it a foul discus. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling to
all! with iced treatment. vronunccd it in-
‘mbls. Science has provoa caimh lobes
“mm-1 dimmed therefore 1111mm
mm treatment. Hall's Oatarrh
. manufactured by F J. Ohsnoyb (lo.
Mono. 111 11.. only constitutional core
tho what. it is taken internally in
fraction drops to a teaspooofol. it acts
. outhchicodaad raucous surfaces of
- 1 :1. M offer one hundred dollars
1 omittailsto ours. and for circu-
- snow-outdo. mm
LLCKIIIY l 00.. ’l‘oloilo. 0.
"mac.
his
mmmmommnomu.
The gallon calls. its young mm Cu
Todartvrbcvetheirahadcwaoathelake.
run its long rollers Hidden in the sun .
And bond the lumen of the mirrored pines.
Who known the miracle that brings the moral
Still in my house I linger. though the nightw-
The night that hides mo from myself-15 cons.
Light robes the world. but stripe use bare
min 1
i will not follow on the paths of day.
i know the drum within its cryctsl hours.
The bearers of my cups have served me well.
idrsinod them. and the bearers conic no more.
Rise, morning, rise for those believing souls
Who seek completion in day' s garish light.
fly casement I will close, keep shut Ky door,
Till day and night are only tinnitus me.
—-Eliznbeth Stoddard.
THE PENSIONERS.
BY FRANCES S. VEiilS.
(Copyright. 1805. by Amoj‘ian Press Associa-
tiou.
'A hundred yards perhaps back from the
road, in a clump of trocs, stood the plain,
hip roofed, rcd washedpoorhouso. Benja-
min Dnrkott sat on the stcpsthnt served
as an exit from the west side. fondling a
letter in his hands. A polo chucked little
woman sat beside him her gaze swinging
nttentholy from his face to the 111.11.,
from the latter back to his face agaln.
Her hair, gray and dead looking, was
parted and brought with severity over her
wrinkled brow, ilcr shoulders stooped as
though warpod from toil, and one of her
limbs was shrivclod and twisted, so that
she shifted tho weight. of sustaining her
body to the other side. A pair of crutches
rested partly on her lup.p:1rtly on the
ground, and her hands, brown and cal-
loused, tightened over them.
Dorkett had been a soldier In tho I7nion
army. At Williumslmrg he noted the part
of flag bearer and planted the stars and
stripes upon the ramparts of the southern
fort; at Pope's Crook he received a wound
which brought him down in a hospital.
Then, before he was physically able, he
answered the call to the field again.
So the years cht, and the war closed.
Being in tho wast at the time, he preferred
to remain there. and living as he did in
the now, unincomorafodtowns whcremail '
was an unknown convenience hc put off
writing until his letters lavcame as imma—
terial as 11 liopclcss wish. Some day, ho
told himself, when lac. should become rich.
with controlling interest- iu the (311-11111-
Mining company, he would wipe out hi»
score of unilliation by surprising his fain-
ily with a visit. lint as time were on tho
dissonance butwccn f-ilnsl‘ dreams and tho
actual produce of his labors caused him to
llcllm'othostory of riches casily won in
the now lands adclusion. Then, too. ill
luck, as ho lcrnwd it, look such 11 hold on
him that. any tenacity ofpurposchc might
havc had in tho outsct crumbled helpless-
ly. Still ho I'm-d, suffered, him-1- com~
plaiucd, but bore 11palwuy1~1 intbat patient
voiceless manner in which people of his
nature gnu-rally do. Afterward when in
his declining ycars he found himself with-
out pecuniary sufllcicncy to meet his com-
mon needs be turned his face homoward
to die.
And that home coming—how dil‘l'umnt
it was from what he luuloxpcctcd! Nul'Ih-
crn enterprise had made its nest in the
lazy southern village. that once was, had
brought new people into it and had but
now life into the old ones. What usod to
bohis old houui. with its brass knockcr
on the door, had bccn turned into a store
of general morclmndisc, and displayed its
ions and shoes and calicoos boforo its front.
ills mother, he learned, had died with her
eyes fixed on tho doorway, watching or
his return, his sisters had married in 111
north, but it had bccn so long ago that no
one could locate thcm, or. what was worse,
no one. c11rcdto.uxul so to save hlmsolf
from bcggary llurkctt obiaincd a permit
to tho poorhousc.
lie rmncmbcrml tlmtimo when he had
been one of the directors of the institute,
and as such bad ultcndcd the big dlnncrs
at the quarterly unwtings. He could but
help contrasting them with the plain.
bumblo meals he am now: yet he was
grateful for the ones he did rcccivo~a
gratitude which ilm'poncd with tho care.
and kindness shown him as ago whitoncd
his hair and his step immune fcclnlcr and
more tottering.
Ifntil Juno llcrrlck, the widow of u
nouthcrn suldicr, coma in tho poorhousc to
livo ho had kept aloof from the inmates,
but botvvccn lu-r alul him thorn seemed to
luasonmthlngdifferent from his relations to
any other person—11 dill‘crcncc wherein lay
the distinction betwucn bcr liking for him
11ml hor indifference tmmr the of her pan
pers. The bond of need shared, of mutual
dependence, draw them together, and in
those hours tlu-ycouwcraicd llusnwclrcs 111
each other.
Now, (58 they sat on the slcps, 11.1,110-11111'
affectionately with the letter, drow nearer.
“i thought you Would be glod,.la1uv.
'l'oday whcn I got. the letter out of the
postollico I could but break tho real fast
enough. 'i‘hcn when I know a pension
bail been granted mo i thought. of you.
Oh, Juno, Juno, loll 11111 Why you don't
seem glad!"
He beat forward and would have looked
into her eyes, but silo turned them away.
“ l’m glad." shouusworml dolly. “ You‘ll
be lmlopondcnl- and can mako other
friends."
’i‘ho ilmolallon of lmr tonoslouclied hliu
lnoxprcsslbly. llo turned her Taco and
lookcd into lt~—a look of pity, thcn of low.
”Jana," ho said. “you are dearer to me
than all the pensions tho government al-
laws. i couldn't give you up. lint we’ll
compromise matters. I'll draw the pun-
uion; you‘ll show it.”
Then she took his g‘onco for awhile,
trembling helplessly in her happlams.
”You re 11301111 1111111, Iionl Oh, you area
good maul" she .111111111111111. “You re been
good to me from the first. "
lie put his arm around her, drawing her
to him in his own fooblo way, and 1111 they
laughed the notes of joy, suddenly found,
leaked ti1rougl1 their dry. harsh cscklo.
Fischer, the keeper of tho morhonso.
looked through the window and oycd them
speculatlvcly. A smile mum over his taco,
than he sold sharply:
“ilorltctt, i wish to spook to you."
Experience inning taught the pauper»
never to cm this man '11 will, llorkett
11mm immediately. Jan-1 put. forth her
hand with an air of dopmmion.
“limln’ t you better let 11111 keep the po-
99“"
”No?“ 11n,’ he replied through his long!»
tor. "Fischer 'li be glad to hear of our
lack He’ll come to our wedding, amb-
aad l durum he’ll do the handsome thing
1111 now that we're not dependent on
n .
‘ “Kill
l
. 8cm
Doric“ ”chucking”
“Yes. you.” he replied. “Jane and l
were just talking it crouch aa--d"
“Of course you'll malts assignment
cfltto this institute,"aal the Trooper,
with direct. oven certainty. “l'vc drawn
up a paper to that effect. ”
The old man loaned to his fact, if indeed
his painted, tmmuloua movement could be
called a loop [1.
“Oh, you can’t ask me to give it up!”
he crhad. “How could you? It's all I‘ve
stilt, gill aspect to have this side of eter-
n ty
“You' vc had a home here for years. "
said Fischer calmly, "and if I reckon
aright you intend to and your days here.
In this case the rules of the institute re-
quire you to site up the income.”
“ "l‘would b6 (leprodation—robbory.”
pleaded the pauper, closing his hand over
the paper. Something vital seemed to
have gone out. of him, and he sank back
on the chair, hiding his face in his hands.
“0h, Juno. Jane," he cried down in
his heart, “help me, help me."
Seeing he was weakening, .. Fischer cams
toward him. All the niggardly spleen in
his nature spoke through his eyes. He hit
the paper smartly, saying:
“Sign this."
“Oh, please don’t!"
“l’m waiting.”
Dorkott grouped. It was like the agony
of death to have this command laid upon
him, but the inastorfulness of the speakot
awed him, and when again he looked up
his mind was. dazed. lie did not know
what-ho had done, but afterward got up,
staggering toward the door.
“Uorkoft'.”
The word struck him like a blow. He
put his hands to his head in bewilderment.
“'l‘hodlrmtors roqulro you to do this,
but I should advise you to make no fuss
over the matter."
The pauper stared with the look of a
manwhoso fight is done, then, tottering
through the doorway, he leaned for a long
time against its frame, his head still
pmsscd between his palms.
C 3 it t C It i
Let your eyelids droop. Shut otit the
world‘s pleasures, vanities, wealth. Open
the door of your imagination to a small
room in thc attic of the pmrhoum, to a
poor bed, with 11. 1111111, annually and phys
loally broken, bending from its side. 1.11mi
him, if you can, for awhile that sympathy
which be sorely nccds, and which so few
of 11s have for the poor and old and for-
sakcn.
A pensioner without a pension! it had
bwn short, IliSIliiilpiilt'SH. Ilo remembered
ii now vaguely. as 1111c would remember
i.l1c bapplucss of anoihcr. lie. had not
soon .lnaic. llo did 11111, wish to ace lu-r just
now. it- was weak of him, he knew, in;
sign away his rights.
Slxlcon dollars! That was a grcat dcul
of money. He had not had so much for
years. In all his later llfc he had Not even
heard of anyone who had bad It. t‘cr-
talnly .Iano had not. Sixtccu dollars!
And to have lost it by a stroke of tho pcn
—-lo have lost it when he and she only a
few hours since had spent it :30 times over!
No, no; that was not fairinhlmscll‘. And
Juno, poor thing! llu could see her now
helpless in her disappointmont calling to
him. And he wnntcd to help her. She
had had pain enough alroady. llis soul
cried out to spam her the sting of this last
blow.
Wondering if she were still on tho steps
where ho had lcft hcr. ho wontfo the win-
dow and looked out. No, silo was not
there. i’crchancc slu- was looking for
him. It was not right- to kccp her in ig-
norance of what he had done. He would
goilnd her.
But waltl Was not that a jagged, 11n-
cven sound upon the stairway? A thrce
footed stcp whose. movement he had lcarncd
to know so well and which came nearer
and nearer tinllI—«ilnflI——tho door opened
and Jane stood in tho room.
Panning upou licr ('.l'lllCIn's‘, hcr slat bon-
not pushed back. her dry. wrinkled fora
Willie lo the hostrils‘, sbo hold up tho lost
paper.
”Eb, .Iicn. We‘ve got back the pension!"
61111 sold, In hcr spent voice. "We’re got it
hock!‘ '
A new light Ic 1pcd Into Ilorkcli ~i cvcs.
"Got it bac k' ' bo cxc laimcd .,Ianc how
-—l1owdidyou doit': How did youkuowi"
Ho clutched the paper convulslvcly and
sank down on the side of the bud again,
laughing all the while. “ flow did you do
It, June?"
In her own faltering way she told him
all. How she had heard through the open
window; how she had hobbled into town
and had soon the directors who had sua-
talncd ilm luwpcr. and how In tho Taco of
it all slur had insisted upon an nrdc!‘ cn~
titling her 111 reclaim tho papor. \‘ctlta
did not bring himself to realize the full
moaning of hm- Wuriirt until she brought
two small buiullcwf cloi bus and laid them
on filo floor Iu-sldo him. Then looking;
down at thcm ho Milli!
“It's a poor lot to start llfo nucw with,
but with 11 woman like you, Jane, 11 man
ought. to pull through."
'l‘lwu taking up the bundlm they erupt
down stairs and out of the house.
limilalu‘dl 'l'lwy Wt'rll banished. No
home; 1111 friends; only the twoio journey
togcihcr afoot. Across tho fields, atnddcd
with whcat stubble, they wont. Once
upon the cdgo line of the bill. they turned
and glanced back, a trillowistfully per-
haps. Then they went on, aim bubbling on
her crutch, mul be hearing tho bundles—-
swung across 11 click over hill shoulder.
011 they Journcyml until they came to an
old nogm pronchor's. and thorn they joined
their hands in holy wedlock, and after-
ward rented a small house in the neigh-
lmrhm1l.’.l‘h11 poor people who live around
them say they are happy, and at tho and of
11111111 numth they can be seen through the
window Joyously counting over and own
again their pension money.
Mme. lionio‘a ”talc.
Tho shake of Mme. Bonlo 111111 left an
impression on me. It was ammo and
believed that nobody clue over “moaned
such a shake, and morally it was utterly
bewildering. It was ”mouth 1111 the surface
of calm water, rhythmical as the heating
of a clock, pulsating as thethrob of an en-
gine. enduring as an unknown quantity.
No bird over carolcd more thrilllngly. no
star ever scintillator! more brilliantly, no
diamond over sparkled more danzllngly.
When We know that shake was coming.
wo strained our ears in preparation. While
it lasted We hold our breath in fascination.
When it ended. rm chanted out applause
in intoxication. Of course It was purely
mechanical; of course there was no pate
slcn in it; of coum it was more vocal
dexterity, and in no way the lyrical all
passion of circling; hut, all the 111111111, it
“similarly sport in 1111115 1111 maths
dance A
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHRGE
Saiesroom.
corner liadlson and»
Franklin Simian. ‘
Harwell, Bonn-
NOW
to think about Fall Wraps.
.———..._____
IS THE TIME
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS, *
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
unnawun
A.DibK
As usual, ALL GRADES of
ANII
at the Lowest Prices.
IIIISIElli.
ERMAN& SON,
No. s4 WASHINGTON STREET.
DR. F. W. DARMER
SURGEON DENTIST.
433. Washington St ,
South Ncrle, Bonn.
Til-31‘" FILLED AND EXTRACT!”
WITIIOIIT PAIN.
Artiilclal Teeth with and without plums b5
the latest improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
fiaiy performed in a skillful manner at shout
one halflhoprlcccharged by other dentists.
'l‘ t nth Extracted Free of ( harae it here 0th-
or teeth are to be inserted.
.\ lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
From ti 11.111. until 5 p.111. Open Wednesday
111111511! 3rday until 8 p. at.
All work warranted for five years.
(‘nnlulfnflml From.
F SCHAVOIB if. D.
55 so. 1111131.. 30. 1101111111.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Oflicc hours. Mondays and Thursdayr. a to
n. m 1121 ly
.l. 0. JENNINGS
Papal Hangertaiciminet, Palmer
And dealer in
Wall Paper and llamas.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Nample books of Hi line latest styles of
Papers, i'mudors and lillt Mouldings taken to
bolt on for inspection. on notice bypoctcl.
finale-s cheerfully given. mclil
‘T
NEW LINE 03'
Baby Barring» and llatrlgrratm
A'l‘
Raymond 8: Sons.
Sueosinora to George ii. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers audiloaeral Funeral
Directors.
to and u lain Itnot. lorwalh. 0t.
Manes. I norms, Pin 1
'i‘cicnhoao 17-4.
Certain. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat»
cmlminrtstnndmird for ”99“": "II.
ouaorncna omsmu 8. Humor sca-
aml wcmn 1m 11c p.11111l1niucinuc than l.
remote from Washingiun.
:1 Send model. lirmvihg or ppm», with rim-vip- ,
“ion. We some. if pai'nlnblc or tint. irrc 1)
charge. (Inrireimtdue till 11cm 1- mural.
I paum“? ‘ IInw toil min l‘ .111 ms. " with
moi. of some in the U.‘ . . and um- 1rn countries
sent free. Addie-a,
O. A. SHOW €9.00.
{ Gunman" 0mm Warumrv .. 1, n‘r
Noticuaflocul entertainments clad
mmMmadmm in charged,
mmmmnpmpm
WWW“ W
ornamental-WM
.nmmummaom
I“:
ll. l., New Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE 16, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOFT}! NURWALK AS
:l-‘OLLOWS:
Foa New Youu:
A Mu—fi 31 ex, 5 :llex, ii 15 ac,l'15 IM‘. '1' IL": If,
55. l “,521 «Lildiex.9315111295ch lllthex,
ll 37 lcx. PAL—1:152 ex. 1 ll 11c. :3 '.icx, 251i ac,
4117.11,121m.r.:11ox.51111c,omox Milne.
1 "35 ex, H 11 11c. lilwac. 125;)“.
St $11.11.»
A. .\i.-»Al:! Mex 5230 ex. 5 3ch, '.l 1511c.
--ti It l as. '1' Lillexdltlhsic.
Full New Tiaras:
A. M.—l (ll ex, 1 2o cs, ti :i'l 11c. 738 ac. 1111111»
ii ll ex. Ill 1291:. ll lltl ex, ll 44 ac. P. .\i.~—»l2l
ex. l illnc, 24‘: ac to Nridgeporf. 'illil 911.4 .30
at. 507 lcx.’ 1‘5ac. ii" 111. . ”Ill cx. Tflfiac to
Bridgeportfiilac. Mist-.11 l-‘unat
SUNbars.
A. M.—l 039:. l :2" ex. 7 illijm‘. 1' l2 110.17 15 11c.
LEAVE NEW Ytllili.
Fna Soi'rn Snowma-
A. 31.421“m‘d‘th’Hllac. mlmc, Tlll ac,
N1111~x.il1uex.9oi cx. loitlcx. 111m ac, ll lllex.
lllfil ac, 121111 noon M. l‘. )1. “lot ac, Lilllcx,
:l lilo-1.31“". vltflcx i Mi cx, iii” lex, 50‘.”
ex. timer, 1111:1110. T on ac. 111.11 111-. ittllac.
Hl’NllAi‘K.
l'.’lilex,titll 111‘, Tiltl 111‘.
P. M,
A. M.
ex.
i’. Mrti U
llanhury Division.
hmvaSocTu Nuawatk:
A. M,-—i'>1l7 ll". M71 flit. llllllt ox.
Ac, 4 Illl Pith-field ex, (1 11! ex, 511111.11.
Simona.
l’. M A i '51 111-.
I'. M.» I til
A. “1—‘9 till ac.
Luvs bwm'ur:
A. M.~11111ar.7:bc11,1l1'171-1, 11 “Eur. P. hi.
i:iex,5li audition
l‘i'lfllAYN.
i’. M. ‘fili’i 111'.
All
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH 13
A. l\ .--Ii Illi'ni'.
“..4ca.h
8'
“EA."
”‘.O
Iona!"
O/:;{VEA
. a
Till Bill Iiiiiil‘i Nilllli Ii.
mmmm
lichens .Tucioiiiioodwln .
~—
GROWING IN INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
BIITTING SflHIllIl
is phenomenal indeed. A few month
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.
THE GARMENT CUTTEII
Many ladies who scarcely took an no.
tlc c of the .~c hool at first are today nves
ligating it. realizing that tho ability to
111rrc1tly superintcnd the cutting and
making of garments for family use in
both a pleasure and a \aluable saving.
I"rol1ably 11o Iim-of household work has
been so all: lint-fully negicf fed as the art of
cutting and strange as may seem, it in
ntwcrilu‘itss true that aim tenths of the
young bulbs of today haw 110 correct
'11owlcdgc of the science of cutting, ins
corn-cf 111anncr, the garments that adorn
their forum.
A lady’s crown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut. ’,in such a man-
ner that will give l1cr a grand and stylish
appcarmu'c.
Sclf interest and future proaperit,
dividnally and collectively, strongi
vile you to attend the t'ultiilg Schooi.
Allure invited incall and investigate
our tt’nf‘li.
in-
in-
Scbool 'l‘uesdav, Thursday and Saint-
day, ‘3 to 1'1 and 7 to '.l p. in.
The National Garment flutter in.
...._ , . MW,”
IIIIIISESI
Horses Bartel for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city, or at our last Norwalk or West
Norwalk farms.
Good Warm Stables.
large yard for exercise, opouicgto the
south. protected on three sides by m-
lngs: careful experienced bolls-II h
attendance.
IIITNIINII BNIIS.
5111 Sit! 11
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER. DB WALL m.
WWII.
Fifiljl
ll"
Norwalk Chronicler