. iflltesshort testimonial. I am
Aj of six children, and in the
in? ”so have used Dr. Hand’s
all! and Dr. Band’s Chafing Pow»
W1! never!» without thorn.
link! babies nothing ever mode
Dr. Hand's Colic Cnre.—-lilrs.
nflolloy, 17 Vinton street." At
W’s and E. G. Tomiinson’s.
a truth in medicine that the small-
dose that perfume a cure is the best.
itt’s Little Early Risers are the
leetpilla, will perform a cure. and
the best. E. P. Weed and G. 0. Still.
for a pain in the side or chest there is
hing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
. With Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
- ad on over the seat of pain. It affords
. pt and permanent relief and if used
time will often prevent a cold from re-
":lting in pneumonia. ‘ Thisosame treat-
, Wt lea sure cure for lame back. For
Me by G. C. Stillaon. druggisf. '
_ , othing so distressing as a hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
' it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
no immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
'. C. Stillson
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welchfi
ton. Florida, says be cured a case of diar-
hma of long standing in six hours: with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What.
pleasant surprise that must have been
the sufferer. Such (cures are not an-
moi with this remedy. In many in-
tanees only-one or two doses are required
to give permanent relief. It can always
be depended upon. When reduced with
Water it is pleasant to take. For sale by
I}. C. Stillson, drugglst.
Soy. why don’t you try DeWitt‘s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation;
They’re email, but do the work. 1.}. P.
'yWeed and G. C. Stillson.
‘Doa’i Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
lathe truthful startling title of a book
, about No—To-Bac. the harmless, guaran-
jtoedtobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotiuized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine flnson, makes weak men gain
{strengthfligor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No-To-
Ban is sold by R. H. Plainted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
.‘ A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa, writes:
> I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salvecured me of u 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
ianothing as good for children troubled
with colds or eroup as Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy. lie has used it in his
family for several years with the best rc—
eults and always keeps a bottle of it in
i the house. After having la grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
nd then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect-
ed apermaneat care. 25 and 50 cent but
‘ ties for sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
You may eat cheap food and not be, scr-
lonely hurt by it; but you cannot take
cheap medicines without positive injury.
Ifyon use any substitute for Ayer’s Sar~
papal-ills, you do so at the peril of your
“health, perhaps of your life. Insist on
[having Ayer’s and no other.
There are a good many reasons why
, you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not,“ in need of help. The only harm-
‘ees remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
V When Baby was sick. we gave lwr Castoria
' When she was a Child. she cried for Ontario.
« Whenshe oemmo Mia. she clung to Costello.
. When she can Children. she pavement Unstorie.
, Children Cry for
Itcher’e Castoria.
Children Cry for
ltcher’e Caetorla.
Mutants cstorrh in this section of tire
rr than all other diseases put together.
., . until lhslsst few years was supposed to
ineprabie. For a mat many years doctors
. audit slooal disease. and prescribed
monies and by constantly falling to
with local treatment. pronnnoed it in-
- Science has prom cstarrh who a
» r‘tionol disease. and therefore requires
isnom treatment. Hall's Catarrh
manufactured» r. J. Obese”: 0o.
Ohio. is the only constitutional care
market. It is feloninferasily in
Was drops to a unnatural. It sets
oaths blood sod totem when of
- The! offer one handrail dollars
witfdlstoonro. fiend for circa.
‘ . hea.“'why it was that monotonous“
m Moron
often standard.
is...”
overwhelmed with suitors. so to speak,
while others have not a solitoryme.
There is something queer about if. but
perhaps it comes from perfectly natural
conditions. but of which we are an-
awsre. And thisreminds me of a story.
Some thirty odd years ago-.1 don't know
exactly how many. but it was some
time during the war of the rebellion—4
heard a story which a returned soldier
was reading in n Downww to a little
group around him. to their great enjoy-
ment. The story made such an impres-
sion on me that I haven’t forgotten it
and will tell it in outline.
"Mr. S. C. Petezkln was a prosperous
young man of business in New York
city, who got ahead in spite of his con-
stitutional modesty. This was his way
in society more than in trade. He was
afraid of women more than men. For a
long. long time he had set his heart
upon a lovely young lady natured Violet.
He often called upon her nnd resolved
again and again to offer her his heart
and hand. but as often that heart failed
him. At last he became alarmed by the
fact that the dashing Captain Laflmm of
one of the sound steamers was often at
the house when he called to son Violet.
At last he could not bear the suspense
any longer. and he ventured, with much
hesitancy and awkwardness. but with do
or die determination, to ask her if she
would be ‘ his wife. With remarkable
coolness ebéo replied:
” “You should have spoken long ago,
Mr. Petorki . I have been wronged to
Captain Lai’inuu‘ for some time past.
and we are n be married very shortly.
I am sorry If . disappoint you. but we
will be as good, friends as ever. and you
must come (oi see me just the same.
The captain will always be glad to have
your cotnpauy.‘
“Peterkin went away sorrowful. But
a brighter day soon dawned, for within
three months after they were married
the captain {oil oil‘ the steamer in a fog
on the sound and was drowned. Now
Peferkin took heart. He would have the
widow. A year of mourning worn slow-
ly away. He kept his eye on the widow,
but would not insult the memory of the
dead by proposing until a (invent infu-
val had passed. The your omled. and i!;'
laid his heart again at the little feet of
Violet. She heard him quietly and gen-
tly remarked: ‘My door Mr. Peter-kin, I
am sorry to disappoint you again, but
for the last six months I have been on-
gaged to Dr. Jones. It was hard for me,
to make up my mind inatwm‘n him and
his friend, the handsome Lawyer Bright.
but Dr. Jones was so good to mo while
I was sick in the winter after my bus-
band's death that I promised him I
would be his at the end of the your.’
"So poor i’efrrkin retired one». more.
The Widow Lalhazn becnnw Mrs. Dr.
Jones. and so remained, While the dis
comfitml Peterkin wished the riot-hm
might take enough of his own pills to
make an end of him. Time passed on.
Peterkin was walking down Broadway
one day. while not far ahead of him he
saw two men. one of whom he know to
be this hated Dr. Jones. A large flat
sicnowns being hoisted to the coping of
a new building. Theropos gave way. It
fell and instantly killed the two men.
“Peterkin rose to the otnemouoy of
the moment. For the dead he could be
of no avail. His thought-s \vi‘i‘u on tho
widow. He turned, he run. he flew. to
her abode. When she entered the room
where ltonwnitod her. he began: ‘My
dear Mrs. Jones, I bring you dreadful
news. I was walking on Broadway
when I saw a stone fall from a house
upon your poor husband, and he in dead.
but you must let me comfort you. I beg
you now to be mine—my Violet at last. '
“ ‘Dcar Mr. Peterkin. I am so sorry,
but when Dr. Jones and Mr. Bright
Wero both begging me to nmrry I took
the doctor and promised M1. Bright if
anything happened to Jones I would
certainly be his. b'o you son I am on-
gaged. I run sorry. for I think a great
deal of you, my dear Peterkin. ’
"Peterkin was very calm and self
contained. He said. ‘And will you
promise to be mine whcn'fho lawyer is
no more?’ ‘(kartainly I will. with all
my heart and soul. ’ ‘Thon come to my
arms. my Violet. for the some stone that
killed the dixator was the (loath of
Bright. and you are mine at lnsll' "—
Boston Herald.
[low a Man's Life Was Saved.
Thosoldicr is fed. clothed and housed.
and after the bill has iii‘i'll paid hosfarfs
with about sixmnoo in his pocket to
spend as he likes offer it day of not ex-
cessive work. An increase of pny nicnns
an increase in the eixpenm and an in—
crease in his drinking abilities. Do not
cry out that I mean to rundown the
soldier. Ho does what other men do—
ns I do, as you do. so does the soldier.
Work over, I turn into my club. I can
talk to my friends around the billiard
table over a glass of whisky. He turns
info his club—tho public—and talks to
his friends around the bagnfelle table,
over a pot of beer. I am subject to no
temptation to exceed. He is exposed to
a great deal, and he does exceed.
The most wretched time in my life
was during the Zulu (campaign, taken
from the comfortable side of life. It was
a tasteful war. and I quenched my thirst
with weak tea. but my spirit craved for
companion spirits. and did not those
smaller and weaker units crave as I did?
But it was a time when crime among
the soldiers was absent.
I met the regiment on its way out of
the battle of Ulundi. The men Wore hot.
weary and covered with dust. A com-
pany passed. led by a captain. He was
of fit-out habit. and was suffering. He
Was, moreover. on especial friend. so I
pulled out the flash of whisky I had car-
ried in case of emergencies and gave
him a drink. The poor fellow’s eyes
shortened as he pressed it to his lips. and
he handed it back with a sigh of satin-
faction. "Oh. Jack. you here saved in
sl',’ Theremroiioo nun fathered
' , one an as . _
f l
”NW
mollient dent on the.“
kiss. Hot baths in particular should be
avoided. as they dilute the . shin owl!
and more thereby fine linen. Lukowarm
water is the proper thing for the 00:an-
ion, according to the latest advices. and if
wrinkles are already fanned they should
be smoothed away by persistent mm
treatment. This treatment is given with
the thumb, without the aid of any sort of
ointment. and the movement is crosswise.
Great patience and perseverance are the
sale price of this troannent, which is stat-
s! to be peculiarly efficacious. but u no
times and perseverance are even less com-
mon than money. doubtless many women
would prefer to gain the result by an out-
lay of money. If tnassngc could only be
bought by the bottle. it would bomore ox—
tonaivcly employed.
Catnpbor is not very often mentioned in
toilet recipes. and yet it is peculiarly hoolv
inn and bleaching in its offmt on the skin.
The best spirits of caniphor are made
at home by buying‘ the gum enmphor,
crumbling it and placing it in a large bot-
stun new 'wldoh t...
“:1“ng
BICYCLE CUSTUIIE.
fin and filling the linllll‘ with alcohol. The
alcohol will absorb a largo quantity of
gum, ltllil the spirits of cainphor thus ob—
minod are very strong. Diluted it is oxcol-
l m. for sunburn. relievinglho soreness and
nuiununafiun and often preventing the
s..‘.:1 from coming HIT. A few drops in the
bulb and in the water in which the hair is
washed help to keep tho skin and scalp in
good condition. (inittpliur iru lump of the
best n-nwdios for chopped and rough
hands. but ought never to ilt‘fifld for the
lips. as it has a. bleaching (in. «i.
An illustration is given of n bicycle cus-
tumn of fan cloth. Thnimnsors nroex—
coodlngly full and are gnflnrml into a band
below the knot». 'l‘hoslmri. tight fitting
jacket closes with two rows of large pearl
buttons and harm widoonllnr and rovers
of ottoman silknf thus-mun color as the
cloth. The nmpkl Nimivns have a stitched
cufl' adorned with a large button. A man’s
collar and tin m‘n worn. a sailor hat of
brown straw and leggings.
.il'mc (noun.
Southern Dnintlrs at Atlanta.
In one dish-inn of the Imuisiann section
there are the delicacies for which the cre—
oio kitchen is famousnndn‘hirh nro begin-
ning to be appreciated in all the great
cities of tho Wul'ltl. There are the Barra-
tarin shrimps, which areas lnrgons prawns
and ten llnwsnsdvliclous. Theyaru harm-
less liltlo crustaceans. which neither sting.
scratch nor bile. and which mom to have
been made by kindly nature for an ideal
food. We prosaic people of the north boll
them and out them with great delight and
give them no more thought. but not so
with tho gentle Acadia" of tho southlnnd.
lie (rt-nus them infowondrrful bisipn-s.
makes thorn into marvelous sauces. posit-s
them logothor with butter and fries thorn
intowomlorfui rose (adored little cakes;
makes them into salads and stews, stirs
them into a chicken soupwilh gumbo and
anssafms and product-anmorn-ions gumbo
fllot. llo stuffs n polnpnno with 100
shrimps. a little chopped fnt pork. bakes
the dish and has for a result a dainty
which would have pleased llrillat Hnmrin.
Ho epifs them on n skewer with mush-
rooms, and has a brochotto which is n rev-
elation; ho chops them up with a little
pork and spim-s, stuffs them intonekin
and has a shrimp sausage that will make
your eyes bulge with delight.
I was told by a good old New ('lrlonns
mummy. who prvxldtvs our the kitchen:
”'I‘ltoy are a mind nmny ways of mokin
the shrimp, hoary. I van «and: 'om 2m)
ways myself. and I don‘t know much
about it Miro."
Another rnntrhloss delicacy am young
i.pe figs tin-sorted in mnmsr'hlnn. It is the
first time I ever saw this preparation, and
lhnpo it is not in be the but. 'l‘hormv
fig hill! a curtain rnwnms about it, tho
driml fig is fun sweet and f‘lnying. filo
ordinary prur-‘vrtml flu is too pulpy mul
sticky, but the young llgpresurvt-d in nmr-
nsohlno has every advantage of all the rust
without u alright defect. ill-sides tin-re nro
ortmlo pqipot'mmcv. mnnlm flint» powder,
preserved okrns. nil sorts of oquttlsito
liquors and normals and a moat- variety of
fine conned \‘rgvlnblvs and ftiilf.f.«-—New
York Mail and I‘lxpi'fir‘fi,
Electric Bitters.
Electric [litters is a medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more generally
needed whenitho languid. exhausted feel
ing prevails. when the liver is torpld and
sluggish and the need of a tonic and al-
ter-alive is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from malarial poison.
Headache. indigestion. constipation. diz-
ziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
cents and 11 per bottle at (i. C. Stillson’s
and E. P. Weed’s drugstores.
»
The demand for Ayer's llair Vigor in
such widely-separated regions as South
America, Spain, Australia, and India has
kept pace with the home consumption,
which goes to show that these people
know a good thing when they try it.
Acts at once.never falls. One Minute
Cough Care. A remedy for asthma. and
that feverish condition which m-
pools-stone”
mam
' Cell on. or
The Best
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
m”
use. and
{ff-ff
Madelcarria'gos, ,w‘a'é‘iifii’lfliiiin'éiii‘ais
(”ff
Trimming and 5.”
Sign Lettering is as V
Wright's
Factor)! I
and
Salesroom.
corner Madison‘isnd
Franklin Streets. 80.
Harwell, lions.
THANKSGIVING SALE [1F TABLE LINEN,
n THURSDAY, NilVEllBER 21,
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOILIES’, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND T
OW ELS.
TABLE LINEN:
Bleached, 40c; worth 50c.
Bleached, 65c; worth 750.
Bleached, 7‘50; worth 87in.
Bleached, 85c; worth $1.00.
Half Bleached, 200; worth 25c.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 32c.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 40c.
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 500.
CRASH. FROM 2 CTS. UPWAHD.
TOWELS.
-x/
I.
mom 5 (:13. none
EXCELLENT VALUES Iii fliHEil GOODS.
A. DICKERMAN& SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON. STREET. , ’
DR. F. W. D ARMER
Wildfiiill ilEllTlST.
43.2. “'mshington St,
South fitment. coon.
Til-1TH FILLED AMI EXTRACT“)
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the late-st improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Den»
tisty performed in a skillful matmer at abom
one half the price charged by other dentists.
'l'reth Exithed Free of [bane when! 01h-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE “0038.
From ii a. at. until 5 p. In. Open Wednesday
and SN urday untlle p. in.
All work warranted for five years.
Consult-tum Fr".
”t“. SCHAVBIR. Min."
55 80. Mill SI. 80. Nilllllllli.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Office hours. Mondays and Thursdays, if in
o. m 1121 iv
l. o. fillies.
Paper Hanger. calcimimr. Painter
And dealer in
flail Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street 94min Norwsll.
sample books of full line latest sly to of
Perms, Wanders and Hill. Mouldings teach to
houses for inspection. on notice hypo-ta-.
Estimates cheerfully given. mull)
NEW LINK 01'
Baby (innings: and Refrigerators
3’?
Raymond & Sons.
flnooeseors to George II. Raymond.
Furniture lioalers and (losers! Pnsersl
Directors.
to and on Main Insect. lemon
lurid-nee. 8 Buick) Pia
'l'elnphnnu 774.
Fire. life an! belladonna:
till- isms liiii iiiilitt ism
Ocean steam Tickets and Iterl
as man Inn’s Ilia-tinted and
”origami. ”guess rm Hare.
I
“Caveats, and 'l'rarleMarla obtained and all ‘ .
eat bitumen condoned for Magazine: 7%".
0! COMM?!“ . ”A?!” I 6'
I I? negotiators xmtinl no» then
"remote from Wash nylon, . .
Snail model. drawing or photo... undid. .
idea. ,, We advise. if venerable or not. true!
Cerium! rim: Iiii om homered.
"firm to sin Patents." tilt
’, Kit-wild. mammal: ..
if. f., New Haven & Hartford 8. R.
Jl'NE id, 1995.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWA Lit AS
:r‘ULLuws:
I-"onls'zw Yona:
A M.——lif.’li ex, f: max. fl is M. ii 2‘» inc. 7 05 so.
7 Ss’vl ex, 29 21 ex. iHIlex, 01% ac. ii 3'! ”x. ll) 41': 8:,
ll 371m. P.M.-IL' b2 ex.l ll no ‘1 25 ex. ‘2 iii no.
Hf) no. i 2003);. Emma. fillinu. ti was. ohmic.
75f: ex. is ii an. ill a» so. 1:: {iii ex.
Summits.
A. M.-—l£ Eric-x balsam; flies. to 15 ac. P. M,
~61! i ex. 7 :.'l l ex.ll28sc.
You New flares:
A. M.—l files. l mu. if :L’ no, 7 38 an. s 4:) no,
‘3 11 ex. llil2ex. ll (iii ex. If N so. P. M.~-»l:.’i
“.140“. 24: an in bridge rt. 15m ex. 4 :30
an. em iex.fi:!.’ac. '52? an. I m or. 728;“: to
Bridgeport. 3 41 so. 9 fine. ll 1.5 so.
Hrsnars.
A. M.-l m ex. 1 an ex. 7 lilijm'. 9 l2 no.2? if: an.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
For: rs'ot'ru Sputum:
A. M.—l2 m m'd't ex. f; ‘1) ac, ii fl) no. 7 i!) at.
s m or. 9 0:: ex. ii 04 u. 10 it} ex. ii! (iii no. ll of) ex.
lllfl ac. 1204 norm ac. P. M.—l Disc. fillies
:urinx.:t:rm.toeax “files. liflilex. noel
«new ELM” no. 7 lilac. Biliat'. 930M.
human.
A. M.—- 12 Ml ex.6il| ac. 7:10 ac. i‘. )l.—oo
ex.
lisnhury Division.
Luvs Scorn Nonwsttt:
A. If.-6 37 an. 015 so. m on ex.
ac. i 83 l’ittefield es. s l’.’ ex, 5 til “.0.
Banana.
i’. iii 4 “1:: so.
P. val 415
A. M39” ac.
Lu vs IMsucur:
A. .\l.-fiiiliav.7 30121.95? ex. ll «Kan. P. M.
“Elena“ satisfies.
tincture.
A. ills-Bil“; no. i’. 311.?) 05 ac.
All
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
WHICH IS
”foil“
r; S”
l
l
I
.45:
t
e
we.
0
a"
I...
lie Bait firings Handle It.
Bohemluclaricoudwin
W‘ wcroo
mums m
e "
“ .u own
J
I
GROWINB Ill INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
l
1
i
l
élililllNB SBHflfll
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.
liiE GARMENT CUlTEfl
Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
tice of the school at first are today invea!
tigaling if. realizing that the ability_to
correctly super-intend the cutting and
making of garments for nmily use is
both a pleasure and a va uahle saving.
Probably no line of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting, and strange as may seem, it is
nevertheless true that nine-tenths of the
mini; indies of today havo no correct
nowiedgo of the science of cutting. in a
correct 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 her a grand and stylish
appearance.
Selfinterest and future prosperit . in.
dividually and collectively. strong in-
vite you to attend the (lutlin r Schooh
Al are invited focall not investigate
our work.
School Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
The National Garment Butler (in.
HilllSES!
Horses Headed for the Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city, or at our East Norwolk or West
Norwaik farms.
Good Warm Stables.
large yard for exercise. opening to the
south, protected on three sides by build—
ings; careful experienced horsemen in
attendance.
RAYMONB BROS.
ran Sill Bl ;
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER,”
l .. ‘ ,. .
"1‘ _1t"i7‘. '
ion
Norwalk Chronicler