M nar- have used Dr. Hand’s
' ' 0m and Dr. Band’s Chafing Pow»
Iodwonld combo without them.
”My babies nothing ever made
Dr. Band’s Colic Cure.-~Mrs.
In 1!. Holley. 17 Vinton street." At
.Etillson's and E. G. Tomlinson’s.
t in truth in medicine that the small-
Mdoss that performs a cure is the best.
Airwav- Little Early mm. m the
tpills, will perform a cure, and
Inn the best. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-
ll’or a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam:
gourd with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief and if used
In time will often prevent a cold from re-
uniting in pneumonia. This same treat-
tuont is a sure cure for lame back. For
Idle by G. C. Stillson, druggisf.
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
romit. Nothing so dangerous if allow
edto continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. 1’. Wood and
G. C. Stillson
“ Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welchi
ton, Florida, says he cared a case of disr-
rhusa 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 sufferer. Such cures are not an.
l
‘ tine poison, makes weak
usual with this remedy. In many in-
glances 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
G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
Say, 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. II). P
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Don’t Tobacco Spit orSmoIIe Your Life Away
lathe truthful startling title of a. book
about No-To~Bac, the harmless, guaran—
Ned tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinlzed nerves, eliminates the nico-
men gain
. strength, vigor and manhood. You run
3110 physical or financial risk, as XII-To-
I Bnclssold by R. H. Plaistcd under a
, guarantee to cure or money refunded
Book free. Address Sterling liemedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, PIL, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvecured meof a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of II run-
ning sore on his leg. 1-}. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W
W. A. McGuire, aWell known citizen of
McKay, ()hio, is of the opinion that there
ianothing 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 grippc he won
. himself troubled with a severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children»
medicine and to bid delight it anon effect-
ed a permanent cure. 25 and .50 cunt hot
ties for sale by G. C, Stilison. druggist.
You may eat cheap food and not in- NT-
lonely hurt by it; but you cannot take
chap medicines without positive injury.
If you use any aubstltute for Ayer'a Sar-
. fivarllla, you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. insist on
having Ayer’a and no other
There are a good many reasonu “by
f mahouid use-Ono Minute tough (are.
» There are no reason» why you IIlIoIIlIl
i, not. if in need of help.
The only harm-
elnl‘emody that produce» immediate rc-
sulfa. E. I‘. Weed and ii. ('. StillIIIm.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Gastoria.
When Ruby vrm Kick. we gain 2 . r' (mun-m.
mu aha was a Chill. aho m «i for Cantor"
When «he Immune Slim, elm clung to cm
an... aim mo children. who wivnllwm Cantor“.
children Cry for
”whens Oastorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
Million eatarrh in this section of lbs
' thanallother dist“ put together.
Math lhelaot few were was supposedto
kinematic. for sgreat many years docfon
, it sloosl discs». and prowl-flied
radios and by constantly failing to
with heal Wear. messed it in-
Beisaes has arena warm who a
durum“ Wrenches
.. treatment. M5 Gaurrh
“factored” 1.1. ems. Co.
Ohio. in the only constitutional rare
‘hm n I. m.- iIamI-IIII III
framuslmtasmrai. ltacta
. “its that and masses sari-sis of
,. M can one hundred duller:
anomitfshstoesrs. out for elm-
' film
W
1.3. “I“? t mm. 0.
”m1“.
n In .I no Henna-n. la Iiui
Fir—m link In (lo-stud
m I. I'mh Part II M
The Old leaner.
The tide! station at Port Hui ilton
performs a double duty. Not cal does
it secure a record of the rise and fall of
every tide for the United Stated com
and geodetic survey. but it alsojpoints
out to the pilots and navigators of in-
going and outgoing vessels the exact
condition of the water at all hours of
the day. This is done by means of a
tidal indicator, or what might more
properly be called a water clock. Water
“.n
to all tidal stations. and this is the only
one in thin part of the country.
The station itself. a substantial! look-
ing structure not much larger than II
good sized closet, is on the end of the
government pier at the upper end of the
fort. The clock, II half circular affair,
spreads itself on the top like II full). The
figures on it are visible nearly two-
thirds of the way across the Narrows
with the naked eye, while a powerful
glass rcvonla them miles away. While
pilots and seamen are no familiar with
the tides as any one can be there are
times when the clock proves when]-
most invaluable to them. A strong wind
will very often cause the ride to be ex-
tra low or extra high. SuggchIimilitions.
of course, knock out all estimates and
tide tables, but not the clock. No maf-
tcr how hard the wind blows, or what
the prevailing elements may be, the ar-
rows which are the handaof thiaotrunge
clock point out the state of the tide
with the same regularity and precision
with which a well kept watch tells the
time. The sole duty of one arrow is to
tell which way the tide is running.
This is in the lower part of the center,
or on the enact spot whore an open face
would be held. When the arrow is
pointing up the tide is running in, and
when the tide is running out, the ar-
row’s point is reversed. The duty of the
upper arrow is to tell how many feet of
water above mean low IiIlo there are in
the buy. The figures are placed as IIII
an ordinary clock, except that they form
only a half circle. Zero represents mean
as six. There arc marks to indicate the
half foot.
This clock llCt'llH no winding. It
works nutmnnticnlly and is ilii lilliupli.‘ as
possible in its CI,>xII:‘trucfiIIII. Behind
the clock, and not visible, is ill largo
wheel attached lo which is the :imlicat‘
ing arrow. Ono end of II rtont Hiring is
fastened partly around flllta' “'lll'i'l and to
the other end is fastened :I email, cop-
per, airtight final, which mam on the
water. A» the wafer rises the wheel re-
volves, so that the arrow works over to
the higher numbers, and when ‘ihc tide
is failing the rcverse happensl. Thin
copper float is well guarded. and no
matter how rough the water in it reefs
LIS snugly no possible in a sort. of cell it
occupies. Tho cell is like a unnlkon box
sof- in the water which is protected by
another similar but large: box. Thom
are email holes near the bottom to let
the water in.
The records of the tides are plit'rli‘l’vml
for future reference and “Hi also used in
computing tides in advance. 3. station
in not a permanent feature. a flaw yearn
being long enough for the survey to find
out the accurate condition of the water
for any locality, and in this way the
records pctpci unto themselves and could
suilicc, at any mic, for many IlccaIlI‘s.
This station at Fort Hamilton wan os-
tnblishcd to take the place of the one
formerly at Sandy Hook. Two instru-
ments are used in preserving the recon]
made by the water clock, and these are
also automatic in their working». Each
has a distinct float in a separate cell.
and each regulates at land pcncii fasten—
ed in anb II position that it roots IIII II
moving roll of paper. The pencil mow-:4
to either Hide, being regulated by the
water. The roll of paper. which is ill)
foot long. and lnI-tII one month. in slow-
ly unwound from one roll In tho Hill“!
at the rate of about an inch or NU an
hour. This is done by clockmnrk. Au-
ofher clock is so regulated that at every
hour II pin is touched and the pencil
pressed bl! an to make on ”film hoary
mark. Not until the ill) days on; up can
them «hm-III lm Ililil‘ll oil and the records
flllIilit up in lll‘lllil‘l‘ form. in flu InI-IIIL
time the kwI-pI-r keep» a watch on the
inattnIIII-nfs in mm that they are run.
ning regularly and m the Iiuo and fallof
«very “do mine: llUlf‘A to help lllllll ontut
tho and of llli' month.
James H. szIIIlIllIIg in the lfil’l'ltt'l' of
life Fort Hamilton Motion. For n quar»
for of II century he has been doing thin
kind of work. lio bud I'lulrgoofl the Mn—
tiImII ill l’nIIIIiII-Icof bay, .‘IIuiIIiI. at the
month of flu: SIIVIIIIIIIIlI river, and aim
at Sandy Hook. To make up llll? reports
from tho about» rmpiircs tho Inlmt «Iro-
ful figuring. ilm wafer being ganged to
the hundredth pnrtof II. fIIIIt.-—IBrIIIIklyII
Eagle.
Willing to Join.
Old Mr. i.l., who lived in Bangor IIev-
crsl years ago. was called ‘ ‘vory close,"
but grasping as he war, he never Would
IW intoxicating liquor of any kind.
One day he won united to drink with aor—
cral of his urighhnra at tho villnme «are,
where tlf‘lllkfl were sold at 10 collie each.
“No. lthenia ye. ” he replied. “I never
drink. gentlemen. But. if it'll all the
some to you. 1'“ take a gimiot l‘ll'lf'ili . "
”Beowu- tide.) News.
Another liar.
The lain Frank BuIélIlanvl. no English
naturalist. was once walking ulnar Tm-
by, and met a boy carrying II llmketcrf
poisonous fungi. In reply III nonunion.
the boy said they were for his II and
his grandmother ampwr. BIII- it and told
him that whoever ate them would he
likely to die, and named the throw
fliers "Ho. " arid the} tiny, “I
won’t do that lean roll attire
”rut
clocks are not, by any means, attached
low water, and the numbers run as high ,
white cloth, thin una- hsinc second
onth sidsbyarowof smalisilvsrbot-
Pointed as well as belted landless ap-
pear. with vest and Jacket effects of varlI
our kinds. There are acme small, pointed
bananas seen which form large hollow
plain behind. something on the postman
Quinn: and Louis Boise order are used for
trimming, while the long and short flohul
also worn add tothe eighteenth century
effect of many of the present fashions.
Flowcmd or striped taffeta in light
tints form some of the prettiest ball and
ovenliig gowns. Plain and broohe satin,
faillo and satin in alternate stripes,
changeable peso do sole and damask—in
fact, all silken goods-mare employed in the
EVENING GllWN.
same way. There are charming embroid-
ered Inoussclincs do solo, and the same
sheer material is opcnworkcd, silk striped
and spnnglcd. Crcpo dc chino is another
evening fabric shown in great variety,
plain, changeable, flowered, embroidered
or printed in oriental patterns. These
transparent tissucanru often made up over
Hill: of another Iolor, the trimming being
of the some tint as the lining. 'l‘hc bodicea
«If costumes made of thin goods iti'l) usually
I :Iihcrmi ovcrn close lifting lining of silk.
.7 kirtII of dancing gowua always have one
or two frills not on tho insldo of the hem.
Evening gowns of hI-nvlcr goods are made
mom elegant by being lined throughout
with brilliant silk of a dim-rent color.
Silk petticoafs continue to be trimmed
with picked nilk rufilcs, several of those
being placed around the footwbilc over
them are arranged deep points of silk,
similarly pinkml. ’l‘im t'IIi‘l‘lI is cxtrmncly
pretty.
A sketch is given of an evening gown,
the node: skirt of which is of mauve, gray
and rose changeable infirm \\ ith a striped
and illi\'.‘tlfl"l path-m. 'i‘hiII nlr.li't- is upon
m. the hiflv ovI-r II quillv of groan sill: (In
which are lilill't‘il flII-I-II I-iIIIIIx IIl‘ violet
9min. The full lliiilli’l' i-a of pi IiII g:II n
Imimmnd has llhiillitl‘l'lll‘l'lIlll'Illgl {1: I. ilt‘ll
lIyII I‘iI-IIII of while trauma I-Ii ,Iv-Il with II
if“! 1:! “Min LLI'I'. 'l'lEI' ill l.” l‘ filmll'ilf'll
with I lII II\ I f \l'lll'l \Jllli'. :IIIII Iiw short,
full. f‘l' lll‘lllil'fl with hilllllill'i'lIUIIX.
.i'. l 'I Him, i.l-.l‘.
lt'ml‘l-
I.qu Im the l‘ ngllsh (ill‘ll-
. in an :llll‘ {I in Ha .\lliilt’¢ nth (.I‘ :Ilury
by Lire. .l. ii. ll. liorIion llIrI'II ill'I' mm“
borrowing; willilnlli‘; ill‘illlllK with tho
IIIIII'riupIn IIf llll' SI-Ivnluun and (iir'fun
girls who Niko university honor-II. (if the
illrinn [sir]: one in tI-II lllill‘l‘li‘ri and of the
NIIWIIhmII girls one in IIlIIII. .‘lII\'lI,'.',‘lI‘l.‘i
would erIiII-rsI-cIIrI- II llllnliililil than ilguro
inn tripod. and in this they are right. for
in all prohairilin' II husband I-IIIIIlIIcI-s to
more iIappiIIIwI lliiill II H'lpns. Mott of
the girls. haw lll'f‘flllll‘ tvnleI-rs-n willing
whiI-h they might lllu‘l‘ pursued wiflmut
flw honors. It is a pity HIM Mrs. “union
in unable in give tho iiI'n'I'lliiigu of the un-
married that have ili't'lllll’il "IIl’fIII-a.” liut
I lllll llll'lllli'tl to think that this would be
found to be small, Ibo fact iwingihatn
man prcfcrsns his life companion a lady
pimscd of ill'l'ililipllrihllll‘lllil which are
outside of iripomw. if, however. more to
Main II I'iIIIIIIiII-r of lII-rI-Iiilary legislators,
it might IIII “Will that each of those logis-
lalors should only in! [Mll'llillli'll by law to
marry a lady who has taken uIIle-rnlly
liOliUf‘S.ml'lxt'llillllll'.
Handout Results.
From II letter written by Rev. J.
derman. of lliIIIonIlale, Mich, WI‘ are per-
mitted to make this extract: "l bavof no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King's
New llbII'IIvery, as the rIrIIIIlII. Wi‘I'I‘ III
IIIoatIIIIIrVIIlouII in the mom of my wife.
While I was pastor of the llapl'm church
at lilvw Junction she wan brought
down with pneumonia IIIIIvI-I-vding la
grippc. 'l‘crrIiIlI' paroxymnaof coughing
would last hour» with little interruption
and it III-ennui as if she could lllil hurvlvu
them. A friend recIIInnII-ndI-Il Dr. King's
New Discovery: it wan quirk in it» work
and highly snilafactory in results."
’l'rinl lmttlea free M. ii. i'. Sillimn'n and
l, I'. \VIIIII‘II drug atom. Regular aim
bile and“.
It in junt II» III} to try One Minute
Cough Care In anything clue. I t II I-IIIIlcr
to cure II severe cough or «old with it.
but your next purchaIII-Jor a cough In»
One Minute Cough Cure. llcffI-r Inedi~
clnr;betierresultm better iryii. hi. i'
Weed and (I (i Htiilson.
Elccirlo litters.
Elrctric lilttcrs in a medicine suited for
any season. but perhaps more generally
needed when1the languid. exhausted feel
ing prevailII. when the “var is torpld and
IIl'iggiIIhanIl the need of afonic and al-
terative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per
hops fatal biiious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from malarial poison.
Headache, indigestion, mnetipaiion. Iliz-
alneos yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
conic and 81 per bottle at U. C. Stillman
and PL P. Wood’s drug stores.
Ilun
The demand for Am’s flair Vigor in
such widsipsepsrsted regions as South
America. Spain.Anatrslis.and India lat
hot pace with the In. consultation.
M” to thaw on has people
large knots Ind hows of a... noun .
Half Bleached, 20c; worth 250.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 320.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 406.
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 60c.
lCNNSH FROM 2 CTS.
UPWIND.
UdlomorasndspMsloardtomesndlwillglve you figures. Don’tfomtthat
The Best Made taniagas, Wagons and thighs Always ill
Theplaoeto not your
Boers-Ir. Pum‘ "
Trimming mid lilo
Wright’s
Factory
and i.
Salesroom.
tornor‘lladiibfl
Franklin Stunts, to.
Harwell, (loan.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
NKSiliiNl‘. Sill HF TABLE LINEN,
ll THURSDAY, noun 21
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN:
Bleached, 40c; worth 50c.
Bleached, 65c; worth 750.
Bleached, 75c; worth 8713c.
Bleached, 85c; worth $1.00.
TOWELS.
FROM '5 0T8. UPWIND
EXCELLENT VALUES lN OTHER GOODS
A. DICKERMAN& SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
DR. F. W. D ARMEB
SURGE!!! ilEllTItT.
4:: Washington St",
South lioIIIIIK, conn.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT“)
WITHDII'I‘ PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latI- -IIt improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
tisly performed in a skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
1'0,th Extrac ted Free of( barge where Oth-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
From R a. in. until 5 p. In. Open Wednesday
and Hal .Irdsy until 8 p. II.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Fr".
F. scfllvnln M. 0..
55 so. IIIIII sf, so. IoIIvIIIII.
Practice Limited to Diseases oiWomen
Office hours. Mondays and Thursdays. B to
n. In ufl l!
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger.tniciminsr, PaiIIfeI
And dealer In
Wall Palm and Bowen.
1 North Main slur South Norwalh.
Nample book» 0 full line latest Ilyleu of
“pr III, f‘tlfll‘dfil‘d and Gilt Monidinga taken to
bounce fort napectlon. on notice bypoatal.
lilo-finial" cheerfully given. molt
NEW LIN! 0’
Baby carriages and Refrigerators
A’l‘
Raymond 8: Sons.
flueoemrs to (horas li. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers saddesersl Funeral
Directore.
Id and ill Ital. litre", lorwaih. 0t.
florid-us. I Berkeley Pia
Valentines 174.
.A”...._..... "Mo... M... o...
neat III. LAYTON
Fin. life and lcciianflnsnucs
Bill ESTA?! lilii H008! ltm
Oeu- stesquIip Tlelels ‘su liter!
mm Isa-cm
II; Lease
Steel's "sold. Olen IN mu Place,
.sest to Post files, death Harwell.“
Notary Public. “Immense!-
. A. . ~AL~-A
l
i
t
i
l
. Carson. and TmIiI-Iaiarhs ordained and all
cut honor-so road ll'lL’t‘l i If Manning N“.
or flamenco 0.9 Munro
gxl‘atcnw on: patrol In less that. than m
, [mm Warh onion,
"Bend model, 6 cu ng or plum, will: ..
doe. We sdvi. . if patcumbie or on, most
charge. Our frencfdooml Pulinmlm
A NLWNNNEJ' tot) ammo “
ii. i., New Haven thallium ll. ii.
JUNE 16. 1815.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
:FOLLOWS:
FI nINawYIIIIuI
A M—fi‘lflex,'umex titanii’ .. lac. 706m,
7551“. “in. “(lieu (Hitler. ‘Ibilex. lollies.
11mm.P.~.M—I’reex.1n.'v 225a,? Mac.
Hil'a an 420“. emu. Milne. timer. 650cc.
7 lo e-,x.iilleI lnwac. l2hlex.
Simon's.
A. M.—l.‘3f.’l ex. fimrx,blllex. ‘J lose. P. M
—-dliiex,7.‘tilex.928ac.
Fair New liavsn:
A. Mr! 08 H.120“. 0 3:! so, :38 ac. 5 iii no.
9 ll cx. lllltox. 11043 or ii H III. P. M ——l"l
ex. 1 mac. to? ac to Nridgeporf. 'Hll ex,‘ ‘20
an om ”not“: ac. N27 III. I in u, I 23st to
Bridgeport. 8 ti so. “it or ll 15 ac.
SI nuns
A. M.—l Ill ex. l a) or. 7 88310. i' 12 no.1? 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fun Son-II \‘omvatx:
A.M—12mm'd‘tI-x.tmsc. ilillnt‘. 7mm,
Siliex hitter. 91H ex. mum. lliiri ac, ll illex.
Luv: DIIIIIII av:
A. M—flillM.I 1M iii.
4‘ .:~,lex.fIMaI «we:
Honolulu.
A. Monti iii so. P. M. fIUfi an.
All
The Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour
IIW, ll illlf'. P. M.
WHICH 18
ALL
The But then Hallie It
Nebula Indium »
GROWING lN INTEREST!
The increasing interest taken in the
[HITTING Slifllllll
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.
INE GINNENT CUITEN
\inny ladies n he scarcely took any no-
tice of the school at first are today inves‘
tignting it realizing that the ability to
I-IorrcIfiy superintend the cutting and
making of garmenta for family use is
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably no him of household work has
been so shamefully neglm ted as the art of
cutting. and strange "5 may seem it is
nevertheless true that nine- -tcntha of the
floung ladies of today have no correct
nowledge of the science of cutting. inn
("Dfl'f‘fl. manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A lady suroun of glory in a nice and
lli'lnv. it“! not"! so V. M —li‘4 *0 13m” cmnfortable gannent cutiln such a m n-
:IInII.:I:IIIIIx.IIc»x Hillier. I:IIIIex.5 toll . . '
ex. (Hillel. ”mac. 7 ill ac. ulnar. Bilbao. ::;;:::f,:2n give h” a grand and stylish
Srnnavu. Self interest and futurI
‘ _ - proaperit. in-
A.M--I-l~’lllu.i’>ill ac. I 5!? ac. l’. lit-80 Illlllllllllly and Iollectiv.cly strongl in—
"I AM.” a .. . ..._-- vitI~ on to attend tlII-i‘ uttin Scth
Al are imiml toIall am investigate
n b m i ‘ our work.
Ill llf V I Oil.
y d School Tong". Thursday and Satur-
a to Ian toil
LnIIHourn Noawatu: y,2 . p m
A1037 a". “on. him «I. P. 31.44:) . '
~- m 9...... «:1, I; ‘3’.’.‘.“"”“‘ lie Naimnai Garment tuner 60.
A. M.-—il'.'il m‘. l’. M ....7 25': ac.
IlliIISES!
Home: loaded for the Winter
at our «tables on Water street in the
city. or at our Best Norwsik or Welt
Norwsik farms.
Good Warm Stables,
large yard for exercise. opening to the
south. protected on three sides by build»
in”; careful experienced barium in
attendance.
RAYMOND Bills.
/. ... 4.... “n.4,.“
In Silt II
S B. WlLSON
Bfllmfill, H WALL cram.
Sign Lettering in ct
Norwalk Chronicler