when for Infants and chu-
drla. It contains neither Opium,
Whine not other Narcotic sub
m It iinharmloss substitute for
m Drops Soothing Symon.
“Moron. It ispleasaut. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
-Wsdlothus Cnstoriaistho
, .
is
‘ ‘ famous tobacco habit cure.
; of many cases cured by No‘To-Bac. One,
4“ aprominent St. Louis architect, smoked
, cnsrontn
“If" Institute and Children.
' V. DD not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria. and see that the- facsimile
_ signature of
. is. on the »
' Weshallpro- '
tact orrrselves and the public at all hazards.
‘i‘na curs-arm Counter, 77 Murray 6t..N.Y.
anrfliflivr
" W
, 'Sny. why don’t you try DeW'itt’s Little
Early _Risers.’ These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small,but do the work. E. I’.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
You Don’t Have to Swear Oil -
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
“We know
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
‘ cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
co makes him sick,” No—To-iinc sold and
. guaranteed by R. ll. l’laisted. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy (10.,
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartlcy, of Magic. I’a., writes:
I feel it a duty of urine to inform you and
the public that DeVVitt‘s Witch Hazel
Salvo 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. 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 in 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-
eda permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent but
ties for sale by G. C. Stillsou. druggist.
It is just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's easier
to cure asevere cough or acid with it.
Let your next purchase “or a cough he
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. l’
Weed and (i. G. Stillson.
Many people, when a little constipated,
make the mistake of rising sniin or other
drastic purgntives. All that is needed is
a mild dose of Ayer‘s l’ills to restore thr-
regular movement of the bowels, and in-
turn 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 (‘ure
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm—
‘ess remedy that produces inmiediatr- re.
suits. E. P. \Veed and (i. (3. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’o Gastorla.
ma Baby was sick. we gave her (‘mrtoria
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she clung to (factoria.
When film had Children, she gave them Custorla.
Children Cry for
, Pltclror's Gastorla.
, Children Cry for
Pltcher’o Castorla.
re is more eatorrh in this section of the
country than sll other illnesses put together.
and until Ihelnst few years was supposed to
”incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced italocal disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronunoul it In-
urablo. doieuce has prover: catsrrh taboo
nutritional disease. and thereforormulrcs
‘ooutltntiounl treatment. Ball’s Ontarrh
M rnsnufsoturedby F. J. Chonoyd: Co,
We. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internally in
“fro-Hen dunno I teaspoouful. it sets
Men the blood and raucous surfaces of
“system. The! offer one hundred dollars
,forfnsnuottmmo ours. dead for circa.
“Immaculate. “dress
' “I51”. CHI“? b 00.. Toledo. 0.
M m flu.
‘ n” W” “m“ “if m
and velvets, the latterohooksd framed
with a fancy border. Narrow bands of
colored cloth. embroidered with shorter!
silks and sometimes spanglod. velvets up-
on which n lattioework of Jet is embroid-
ered or upon which wheels of tatted silk
are afllxod, and jetted gulpuro infrnrned
with far are among the season's novelties.
Buttons, either very small or very large,
will deck winter attire, beautiful buttons
of scintillating rhinestone being employed
to fasten book for rovers. Nothing looks
smarter, for instance, than astrakhnn
lapels aflixed by those glittering orna-
ments. Incrustatlons of lace, outlined
with jet or sponglos. upon furor velvet,
show the ingenuity of the Parisian design-
er. never at a loss for combinations, how-
ever darlng they may be, and fur, lace,
velvet, chiffon and artificial flowers will
figure at one anti the same tirue on fash-
ionable folk during the coming sown.
Some of the new models for long coats
and pellssou are extremely rich and pic-
tureequo. They are usually rathor full and
somewhat slrupeless, but of magnificent
i
DIN Mil: TOILET.
materials and very elaborately trimmed.
Only a tall and dignified Woman who our—
ries herself well can wear such a garment
successfully.
Shot. silks and vclvets have a great
vogue, and flowcrod taflctas are soon in c.
charming variety of tint and design, suit-
able for irxiioes and pretty day goth as
well asfcr evening wear. Rather vivid
toned taffeta silks, intense in coloring.
such as blue, green, reddish brown and
violet, shot with black and trimmed with
black chiffon. are a feature of the season.
A little fur finishes those quaint old time
gowns, the skirts of which are prott-ily
Slill‘l't‘d upon the hips or stitched down in
a series of narrow plalts.
The sketch shows a Louis Quinzc gown
of friction silk. white with the usual col-
ored floral pattern. The plain skirt. is
rather long. The little cout has short
lumquos and opens over a plain. buttoned
vest of white wrtln, fastened with tiny
pearl buttons. The V shaped drutollctugc
is framed by a fichu of white moussclino
do sole with twu rutlles. 'l‘hc elbow sleeves
concist of a series of puffs and terminate
in frills. J con: CiroLLnT.
“Turn the rascals out"~-»thc familiar
party-cry - -may be applied to microbes us
well as to men. The germs of disease
that lurk in the blood are "turned out”
by Ayer's Sarsaparilla as r-ll‘cctuully us
the old postnrusters are displat't‘tl by a
new rulministratiou.
The healing proportion of lh-Witt‘s
Witch Hazel Haircare well known. it
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim-
ply a perfect. remedy for piles. E. l’.
“'ccrl and fl, ('. Stillson.
Tells you all the news for two cents—
Tru: EVENING Snxrrxr:
for herself . . gm
ing in sure! the trestle: which determine
the relations of European tonne
another. and she has neither obtained any
such legal right to interfere for tbsp»
tectlon of. the native eastern Christians
nor incurred any such. responsibility to-
ward them, as is the case with the six
great powers.
, But she has missionaries in many parts
of Turkey, whom, and whose churches and
schools. constantly threatened by the local
Turkish governors, she is entitled to pro-
tect. and she has the enormous advantage
of being obviously disinterested in all
Mediterranean questions, having nothing
to gain for hermit in that region of the
world. Hence anyoctlou taken by her,
eithcrou behalf of her missionaries or from
sentiments of humanity and sympathy for
the oppressed and persecuted, cannot be
misunderstood by the Turks or misrepre-
sented by the press of continental Europe,
as that press constantly misrepresents the
action of England, though in interfering
on behalf of the Armenians England has
not and cannot have any selfish motive.
The position of America is, therefore, a
very strong onc. The appearance of her-
gunbouts of! Turkish ports has before now
had a wholesome effect upon the Turkish
mind. and theso gunbouts Would do well
to appear promptly whenever the rights of
her citizens and the safety of their oducu~
tional establishments are threatened. At
Constantinrmlc much depends also upon
the capacity and tho firmness of the envoy
who cmbmlios and speaks the will of a
tion," by James Bryce, M. l’., in Century.
Giants.
“Twoccnturics ago," says a writer in
tho l‘lttsburg Dispatch, “a naturalist ‘re-
stored’ a human being 1‘.) feet high from
sonic mammoth bones. Knowledge of
comparative anatomy has exploded such
errors. but the scientific men who ven-
tured first to contradict them were do-
nounccd from the pulpit as hcrctlcs and
contradictors of the Bible. The Old Testa-
ment is full of stories of giants. Goliath
of Goth, champion of the Philistincs, is
stated to have been 6cuhlts and a span
high, or 9 feet and 9 inches. The Anaklm
so frightened tho omissurics sent by Moses
into Canaan that the latter described them
as giants, and to this day men of great
stature are described as ‘sons of Anak.’
"A French ucudemlclnn named licnrrm
some time ago figured it out that Adam
was l93 feet and Eve 118 feet tall. Noah
“71827 feet tall, Abraham :25 and Moseslll
feet. The alleged grave of Abel, near Dao
masons. is 80 foot long, and that of Noah,
lll, Lebanon, 210 feet long. According to
llonrion. only the advent- of Christianity
prevented the diminishing lurmnn race
from going out altogether. It is noticeable
that since Biblical days there have been no
giants among the Jews. Before the deluge
the earth was peopled by giants, who
made war against the gods, and not being
acquainted with modern methods of war-
fare used mountains for missiles."
”—L—M
The Tunes Be Loved In Boyhood.
Ex‘chcrnor Ames’ death was calm and
painless. He continued conscious on tho
eveningof his death up to about Bo‘olook.
when be last tool; nourishment. After
that, almOst immediately. be lapsed into
unconsciousness, in which condition he
rvxnawlu‘n he died. He left no farewell
lzzexuag.» to the relatives and friends that
where! about him. While the funk
d his dumb tooccur before long,
‘3"1'. 1).; fed for it at tho time it
i .Cnuwn some improvement,
lp‘u only preceded his last
hours. ii.) I't'.‘.ll'a'.Ud that his end Was near.
and for z: : time had often expressed
sufferings.
A path: tic int-idem in his last hours
was related l'.): one of the family.
days before lucdicd be called his daughter,
Evelyn, to iii.» bedsiduund asked her when
she. saw he was about to peer: away to play
on the organ tutu-- tlmt ho was fond of,
bet-antic they reminded him of his boy-
hood.
old memories awakened so that the last
thing his soul should hear us it passed
away Would be the music be loved.
wish was suoredly complied with, and he
died with the old tunes ringing through
the death chamber.-Ioston Post.
kcrs. '1‘ ll
, .
Made to suit the times as well as the smo~
ask for anything better ; the poorest man
in town wouldn 'tcsl; furuuytbingchcapcr.
A 2 07.. package for 5 cents.
it at any tobacco dealers. Ifyou prefer a
slightly he: I
c richest man in town wouldn't
Ask for
wit 1' SilloLc—~Try SENSATION.
. u
DESIGNING MEN
are frequently the best of men—«es you'll
ascertain if you see some of our latest
You
wonder where the ideas come from, but
the principal thing to know is that we
One of
the latest and prettiest is the violet pot-
pattcrnc in artistic wall paper.
have them—many of them.
tern at 25c per roll.
Artiste' Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
Painting. Psperhsnglug and Decorat-
lug.
Decker,
79 Washington street, South Norwulk
l870
ill? YEARS.
ESTAB
LrSHi-zn
25 YEARS.
Special Announcement.
linving remodeled my store throughout, 1 now claim that I have one of the finest
and best arranged stores that can he found. Will open on
SATURDAY. N
OVEMBER 9th.
one of the most complete and selected stocks of
WATCHES. DIAMOMDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER
ROVELIIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTIRR
rs. n.
. [circumstantial
;” ;
i i
ma... Ills, and 1
foreign [mwcr.——“Thc Armenian Qucs“
himself an anxious to be relieved from his
Home
No Plaid that he \vlulu'd to have the
This
l895
_ t
WW7”
will give you an... hm row)
The Best Made carriages, Wagons and Sleight: aways ill;
Wrighcs
Factory ‘ _
and
tumor Madison sari, .j
' llorwallr, Bonn.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
NOW
IlNIlERWEAIl
A.DICKERMAN& SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTO
to think about Fall Wraps.
.____..Q_____
As usual, ALL GRADES of
at the Lowest Prices.
IS THE TIME ~.~
We are prepared to show a great variety of
O
>
'0
m
U)
>
2
U
c.
>
O
7:
[11
_-r
,gn
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
RRSIERY.
N STREET.
DR. F. W. DARMER
suntan stutter.
South llormllt, (loan.
'l'l-‘l-l'l'll FILLED AND EXTBACI‘ED
wrraot'r rpm
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods. ’
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
tlsty performed in a skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
Teeth Extracted Free of Charge where Orb.
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE BOOBS.
From 8 a. at. until 5 p. in. Open Wednesday
and Salurdny untllB p. ll. -
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Free.
"t.”scurvom'. M. i.
55 30. MM“ 81. 80. RURWRlK.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Office hours. Mondays and Thursdays. ii to
o. in oil is
J. 0. trains.
Paper Hangartaiciminer. Painter
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection. on notice bypoetal.
Estimates cheerfully given. me“
NEW LIN]: Ol'
Belly Oarrlsges snrl Refrigerators
AT
Raymond & Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers andtlencrnl Funeral
Directors.
to and d3 lain ltroot. lorwalh. cs.
Residence, I Berkeley Pia «
‘I'eloohosro "-4. "
'. 7"L
Caveats, and Trade-Mules obtained and all Pate
out business conduct“ for ”com": n“,
our! Omc: to Orr-our: U ti. Psrm‘rcrrrcl
and we moisture tuttctrt in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model. (lrawmx or photo., with descrip-
tion. We advise. if pfllflniill'ln m- not, free of
charge. Our fro Holt‘duc til(l) meatI is m nmi,‘ h
p“ 7. NW in "All“ 'nlr-nla," wt
“t :Iw‘m the U. S. and illfflifll countries
sent free. Address,
0”. Pen!" Dem-r, eon...” - t t. 1:.
. . .
Notionalloeuteatertainmte olall
hindsiorddohnnadmluioa is charged.
: WWW”WW“
4:: Washington St,
C.A.SMOW¢§’:. so. .
N. l., New Haven 8. Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE 16. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
:FOLLUWS:
Fort Nzw \‘oun:
A M.-—-5‘.’0cx, frillex. R 15 er, 0‘. 5 Inc, 705 ac.
7 5'; ion, ti 21ox,il[tlex.ll2ltinc.il5tl u. it) If: on.
113':ch P.3i.-l'.5 62.! ex.l it no :1 2.") ex. :3!» ac.
to: ac. titties. 53!)". billiac. timer, Milne.
7 35 ex, 3 ll ac, row 511.123 53 ex.
Scsnavm
A. M.~~125ilex. 5 20 ex. 5 ill cx. 91.3 no,
—-6 ill ex. 7 2i i ex,9 22* ac.
Fou New lines;
A. M.—l I‘ll ex. 1 1’0 ex, it :32 ac. 738 cc. 8 to no.
illlex.lll12cx. lltltl ex. ll H so. P. M.“ 12)
ex, l ill ac, 24‘: ac to Hrldgeport. 303 ex. 4 :30
ac. no: lex, 5237 ac. 6 27 cc. 7]" ex. 7 3“ in: in
Bridgeport, tl ‘il ac, 5‘ 4i ec. ii if) so.
Sr'srmr's.
A. .\I.-——l (ll ex. 1 2|) ex. 7 tibiae. it 12 ac.'_? l5 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Four‘or'rrr NovaLK:
A. M.~I'.l ill m‘d‘t ex. Fr fl) ac. ti tll no, 7 till no,
N no ox. ctr: ax. 9th ex,1ll|l.’ir-x.illllizl(‘. lltllex.
li lilac. 1:300 norm ac. P. M: -l “4 ac. Zillox.
:l 08M. li-‘llex. 40:! ex 4051 ex. 4 30 l ex, 5021
ex. 6 ti! ex. 5 03 ac. 7 no he. 26 to ac, ll :lo ac.
Sr'nnln’s.
Pilot-mom ac. 730 ac. l‘.
l’. M,
A.M.»
r-X.
)l.—oo
Dsnhury Division.
Luv: Sou-in Nouwsnrt:
A. M.——fi37 n". it 15 ac. mos ex.
ac, 431i l’ittsfh-ldox, a ll! ex. 5 It.“ llt'
Hrmrm ' .
l’. M ~~7 :5 ac.
l'. Mpl til
A. 310‘” 2"» ac.
Liz/iv: lMNIu'uv:
A. M.—ll|llac. 7 llllt-leI'iT ct. ll tll'ac.
42iex.:’n ii curtail ex.
fir'nrmvs.
A. M.~~R iti'ac. l’. M. '1‘; lift ac.
All
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
P..\l.
ALL
The Bat Grain Handle It.
llohutsJuckarttloodwin
mmnmroaoorur.
GROWIRB Ill "HERE"!
The increasing interest taken in the
BUTIINB Siilillill
is phenomenal indeed. A few months
arm 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.
IHE GARMENT GUITER
Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
tier: of thr- school at first are today hives!
tigatiog it. realizing that the ability to
correctly superintend the cutting and
making of garments for family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably nolim- of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting. and strange as may seem,itis
nevertheless true that nine—tenths of the
young ladies of today have no comet
‘uowledge of the science of cutting, ina
t'Orrt‘t't manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A lady's crown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment. cut {in such a man-
ner that will give llt'l‘ a grand and stylish
llplll'llrillil‘t‘.
Selfintcrrst and future prosperit , in-
dividually and collectively. strong in-
vitc you to attend the Cutting Schoor.
All are invitcd to call and investigate
our work.
School Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The National Garment Cutter to.
-. 1.... ._.x_.., .22
HORSES!
Horses Boartet for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
clty,or at our East Norwalk or West
Norwalk farms.
Good Warm Stables.
large yard for exercise. openlngto the
south, protected on three sides by build-
ings; careful experienced horsemen in
attendance. ‘
RAYMRNR BROS.
tic .W
1
MIMIC!» ,’ WON.
Salesroomf s,
Franklin Streets. to. if
e
.
Norwalk Chronicler