' , irritates the delicate organs
' ,W the disease. ”It!“ of
try One hflnnte Cough Cure. It
the, serene» and inflammation.
.llkesit. RP. Weed Jr G. O.
f a pain in the side or chest there is
bill; so good as a piece of flannel dam-
wltb Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and,
on over tbe seat of pain. It affords
pt and permanent relief and if need
I me will often prevent a cold from re—
. in pneumonia. This same treat-
t is a sure cure for lame back. For
. ehy G. C. Stilleon, druggisf. ' .
One Minute ,Cough dim is balm
ed. It affords instant relief
from suffering when afflicted with a
fevers cough or cold. It acts on the
o , bronchial tubes. and lungs and
rer fails to give immediate relief. E.
Jr. was a G. c. Stillson
_, “I escaped beluga confirmed dyspeptic
blinking Ayer’s Pills in time.” This is
I experience of many. Ayer’s Pills,
other” an after~dinner pill or as a
remedy for liver complaint, indigestion,
. nlency, water brash, and nausea, are
invaluable.
, Piles of people have piles, but DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When
promptly applied it cures scalds and
burns without the sligtest pain. E. P.
Weed & G. C. Stillson.
3' Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welchi
.toh. Florida, says be cured a case of diar-
1threat of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
LCholera and Diarrhtea Remedy. What
a pleasant surprise that must have been
to the sufferer. Such cures are not un-
"tllllal with this remedy. In many in-
stances 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.
A cup of muddy coffee is not whole_
som neither is a bottle of muddy medi-
cine. One way to know a reliable and
'j skillfully prepared blood-purifier is by its
freedom from sediment. Ayer's Sarsapa—
.rilla is always bright and sparkling, be-
cause it is an extract and not a decoction.
One Minute Cough Cure is a popular
remedy for croup. Safe for children and
adults. E. P. Weed & G. C. Stillson.
You Don‘t flare Swear Oil ‘
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an (editorial about No-To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No-‘l‘o-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,” No-To—Bac sold and
guaranteed by R. H. I’laisted. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy 00.,
New York or Chicago.
No excuse for sleepless nights when
you can procure One Minute Cough Cure.
This will relieve all annoyanCes, cure
M the most severe cough and give you rest
I and health. Can you afford to do with-
out it? E. P. Weed S: G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
'isnothingas good for children troubled
: with colds or croup as Chamberlain‘s
50011311 Remedy. He has used it in his
f family for several years with the best he
" suits and always keeps a bottle of it in
7 the house. After having in grippo he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
It‘lleused other remedies without benefit
I and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect-
: odapsrmnuent cure. '35 and bi) cent but
ties for sale by (i. C. Stillson, druggist.
children (by for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
m Baby was sick. no gave her Costello.
m the was a Child, she cried for eastern.
“Dilemma, she clung to Gaston;
m she had Children. she gave them Cam
children Cry for
Pltoher's casterla. .
, children cry for
Pltoher's Centerin-
a
"m We .1”.
new-nefthlsmwill be pleased to
thattasrohatleutonedreaoeodlaeass
estearohashsen able to emlnall its
and that manna- Catam- 0m
. ‘ minutMuNthtetheneaieal
W. Ontarrh noise a «Modem
. ' requires a constitutional treatment.
"murals tam internally. aet-
‘ Mountbatten! and nines“ one»
Mundane-sewing mesa
, “Iv—Dillon W Tani-Inna
MOI!“
'l‘hlsyesro lspleasedfamlofbisrieh
we» to transport overlain ye bay of Mes
who-cm divers honorable,pr
and manye worthy Christians. wherebye
thehrdhegonlnnmanlfest mananraad
waytomake known ye greato though“
which he had of planting yo gospel in this
remote and barbarous wilderness and hen-
oring his own way instituted worship,
causing such and so many to adhere there-
unto and fall upon yo practice thereof.
Among yo rest. a chief one among them,
was that faymous pattern of pletie and
justice, Musician Winthrop, yo first gov-
ernor ot yo jurisdiction, aeoompauyed
with divers other persons, sons of Slon
whyoh mlghte be compared to yo most
fyno gold, amongst whom I might also
name that reverend and worthle man,
John Wilson. eminent for love and zeal.
it pleased ye Lord to exercise them with
much sickness, and lxalng destitute of
housing and shelter, and lying up and
down in booths, some of them languished
and died. A postllont fever swept away
many of ye Indians.
Last spring there was a humorous com-
pnnlo of files, which were alike for bigness
unto wasps or bumblebee-s. They came
out of little holes in yo ground, and did
eat up ye green things, and made such a
constant yelling noise as made yorwoods
ring of them and ready to deufon ye boar
are. I had never sow their like, but y
Indians said sickness would follow, and so
it did. Our excellent governor did well to
appoint a day when yo goodo people can
after a more special manner rejoice to—
gether. And although ye weather is very
hot, much more so than we ever knew in
olde England in yo month of J one, and ye
harvest is not yet gathered, we can be
thankful to yo Lord that we have escaped
ye persecutions of ye olde world and have
been miraculously pmservcd to each other.
And there have been divers and sundry
special prov idonces. Indeed our being here
instead of landing at yo Hudson river, as
we intended, is of itself a providence.
Then music especially do We give thanks
that a part of our crop has been saved
from tho mildew, and that, whllo many of
our goodllo compnnlo have boon taken
away, through God's mercy many of om-
llvcs have been graciously spared. And
ye last providence was but yesterday, when
the four fowlcrs whom our excellent gov-
ernor sent out for provisions were spared
in armiraculous way. They had gone deep
into yo woods in scorch for genie, and
hearing stealthy footsteps know that there
wuro unfriendly savages near. They could
sou no one, but, hearing a sharp twang,
an arrow spoil through yo coato of William)
White. This was followed by a shower of
arrows coming from ovary eido, some of
which wont through yo cmts and hats of
ye fowlers, but none was killed, and they
returned with much game.
This afternoon we gathered at yo homo
of Myatrcsso Priscilla Aldon, where were
all ye goodo neighbors.
Captain Miles Standish was there, great~
ly honored for ye service he has done, but
yo hand of yo Lord is upon him, and his
health Is breaking. I told him so, and ho
became angry, for his weakness is his
vanltlc, as it was when he was the suitor
for ye hood of Mystmsso Priscilla Alden
while she was yet a nmydon. Fornooth,
the manner of ye houso bostirred olde
memories, for silo is a model housewife,
comolie and God Hiring. John and Mys-
trcsso Aldon have been diligent In spirit
and in action. lilac log that went into
yo building of their house is loudly hown
and fastened in its place with clay. No
unsightly things aro upo yo walls, noth-
ing but aplcturo, which vats brought from
oldo England. that they persuaded yo min-
ister to allow them to hope, notwith-
standing that it might [in accounted van-
ltlo.
Thou thoroaro yo fowlimz plwos and
powder horns abuvo yodmn-o, and lam
toldo that Myslr. sec Alden puts new
greased paper in yowiudows «very day,
that it may always be clear. Yoouk logs,
of which yolluumis lllllili‘, are scrubbed
ond'samh-d every morning, yo ondirons
are always bright. John has made bonchoe
of hickory that all who visit him may be
seated, and yo spinning wheel shows that
it is not often idle.
But today yo companie was too many to
be in yo house, and ye tables woro not out
under yo four Iiigelm trims and yo two
oaks that are botwoen yo house and ye
garden. 'i‘inn'o woro but smno purohod corn
and yogumo yo fowlora brought, but it
was plonlie, and win-u our oxmilont gov
ernor, Mr. John Winthrop, and lliosogodly
men who were governor, Mr. William
Bradford and Mr. Edward Winslow, called
upon God to bless us and am forth yo
manlfoido mercies that we had enjoyed,
We were humbled in yo eight- uf Hod and
felt. our groom unworthlnous, for Wu had
often roplnml, and nmuy of us had even
murmured at ouro portions.
There was ono unmgcnomto youngo
mnyilou prowut who had worn a blou rlb-
hon which she had hidden whnwsbo came
over In yo good ship Mayflower. To her,
our excellent governor ‘i‘m‘ a mlmko and
wisely tonight hor lmmll tie and numbness.
I trust that it will crush yo rebellious
spirit within her llmt can omno only of
eaten, and rho will bu willln manicure
like unto other maydi-ns, witwut adorn-
meat as God intended. llnr features are
very coniollo, which must be a pronto trial
to her f titer and other, who are God
fearing, or boautleo face oometh from
eaten to bring about temptation lovanltie.
I had never before arson bow comely rho is,
and I think that i am called to know her
better, that i may correct her and guard
her from ye temptation of wurldllo aflalrs.
She has much brain. but talks in a mean
not unbecoming ma woman, who should
bomook and silent. «specially in yo pres-
ones of men in authmltlo. She even spoke
without honor of Ann llmhlnaon, who
has so far forgot her womanly modestle
and ye inionotlmisof holy writ as to speak
in pabliok upon matters mining to ye
salvation of mole. It is clear that l have
a call to know her better and point out ye
nngodlineee and ye future punishment
that awaits her belmvionwmnelnnaii Ea.
qolmr.
an After mum-r novelty.
A novel him for a family Thanksgiving
party in to lmroilm maldamumnt the end
of the dinner homing on a other shiver a
Very real kinking turkey. 'l‘be turkey
should be made of paplor motels; stuffed
with tiny souvenirs, Gay ribbons any
Wmmmnand Morgana!
asterisk-ambush.“ Winn
mm is
atoll. By abundant kindneu, lore. charl-
ty, genennlty and hospitality, then, no
less than by feasting, let us demonstrate
the joyful gratitude we feel in our own
heart: and thus render to our loving Fa-
ther above the bust of all Thanksgiving
odorlngs.-—Chrlstlan Herold.
Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving has been called the Amer-
ican Christians, but it is of quite different
origin and purpose. It is not a relighiue
festival connected with any incident in
the history of the church, although there
are appropriate religious observations, but
it is a day of Thanksgiving for a successful
year, for bounliiul crops and general pros—
perity. it comes when all the harvests
have been garnered, when the farmer can
return thanks that ho had done so well,
and that there is enough for him and his
family and all those dependent on him
through the winter. In the early days of
the pilgrims, from whom we borrowed the
holiday, this was not always the case, and
many were the winters when Thanksgiv-
ing day could not be celebrated, when the
people went hungry and when famine and
disease stalked through the land—Now
Orleans Timrs- llenmurat.
La’erippe
Cured '
Bl
m—-—--—---
ACETON I
—-us-u-q---—
Rheumatism Cured by
ACETUN.
A CE’I'ON.
ACETUN.
Neurnlgia Cured by
ACETON.
ACETON.
ACETON .
ACETOX
is the great remedy where pain is n proini~
uent symptom.
ACETON
is put up in boxes of 12 powders each.
ACl-ITON
is sold by R. H. l’laisted, and at whole
sale by
l
AliE'IIlN MEDICAL CII.
MYSTIC, CONN.
1126 lm
Harper’s Bazar
134 1896
The twenty-ninth year
BAZAKlu-glnnlnu In January. llifltl. finds it
maintaining its deserved reputation both as a
Fashion Journnland aweealy periodical for
home reading.
livery wees the BAZAR presents hasn'ifnl
toiletfee for various occasions. fiannoz,
Baron and I'llAl‘ll'll illustrate and enurava
the newest designs from the finest models in
Paris null Berlin New You rashione enl-
tomim current at lee in New You. A fort-
nightly pattern a eel. sup lenient with dia-
grams and directions eons on women to cut
and make their own gowns. and is of urn-at
value to the professional moolete. as well an to
the amateur oresrmaler. Children‘s (‘loth-
inn receiver constant attention. Fashions for
imam described in full detail by yinan-
shout-town. Our Putin Loner. by Knuru
IsnnsFour-at-r, is a sprightly weekly mental
or fashion. gossip and social doings in l‘arlr,
given by a clever woman in on entertaining
way.
Both the serials for use are the work of
American women. lens. UI'IId. b Mama
homes l'ooi.inutriklus story of . ew ling.
lsndufe. Manr it. Wisdom in Jorume, -
Poor nan, dlarnmn the always interesting
problems of the relations between labor and
capital.
b at authors
Special De artmenfa. Music. The Out.
door Woman. ’otemels. Whai We Are Do
ink, Women and Men. regent and discuss
themes of immediate interest.
anew-re to Correspondents.
receive the personal attention of me editor
and are answered at the earliest practical
dab- offer their rmmlpt
'llw Volumes of the BAZAR begin with
the first numoer for January of each year.
When no thee la mentioned. subrorlp-
lions will begin wllh the number currontat
the time of receipt of order.
Remittances should be made bv Poefnffloe
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance-if lose.
Ntirrpuprrsm'r nor to rap” Ibis mlrrrfwmeaf
"‘llluml fflr ”your order”! llllrprr .f: llrnfhrn‘
”LIVING PIIIODIOA 1.9.
of H ARPKIl'S
Shortstorlee will be which by the
Questions
Half Bleached, 20c; worth 25c.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 320.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 400.
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 500.
(IRISH, FROM 2 8T8.
I WM ”more”:
A» ads carriages, Wagons and
UPWABD.
{(ff’fl
LINEN:
Slimline” in
memo...
Wright’s. “ '
‘Factory \
and
Salesman).
turner Millennium .
Franklin Streets. to.
' llorwelk,llonn-
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
THANKSGIVING SALE , Iii TABLE” LINEN.
. 0N noon, NOVEMBER 21,
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND TOWELS.
TABLE
Bleached,.~lOc; worth 50c.
Bleached, 650; worth 75c.
Bleached, 750; worth 8745c.
Bleached, 85c; worth $1.00. -
TOWELS.
.1 OTHER
AN&
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
FROM 5 CTS. UPWlIiD
GOODS. so N,
DR. F. W. D ARMER
SIIIIGEOII DENTIST.
42 “’ashington St,
South llormlii, tenn.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT“)
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Den-
tisly performed in a skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
'f‘eelh Extracted Free of Charge where 0th-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFIDII HOURS.
From a a. m. until 5 p. m. 0 ion ‘VBII our
and Sal nrday untilli p. n. ‘ H u )
All work warranted for five years.
Consultatlon Iron.
" r.‘ sauna. M. 0..
55 80. full 81.. SI). IIllllilllll.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
one. hours. Mondays and Thursdays. i to
o. in only
m
“Kaunas.
Paper Hangntalciminer. Painter
And duller ll
Wall Paper and Borders.
If. Y. New Haven & lianiunl ll. II.
JUNE it), IBM.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
ZFOLLOWS:
Foo New Yonu:
. A M.-52flex,fiillex.fllfiac.dfi Ilc,7(loac.
a 5ol ex. 8 2] or. ii Oil ex. ll 36 or, ll 5‘! or, ill 45 ex.
1113'.” 1 es. P.M.—l:: 52 ex, 1 ll no. 2 2.“) ex, 2 5t ac,
s in ac. 4 20 ex. 520 er. fv tiller, 6 am. a mac,
7 36 er. 8 ll ao.llialac.12 53 ex.
Srsnn's.
A. M.-l‘.’ M or. new... 5 :Il ell, 9 15 ac. P.
Alllerfiflilexmfisac. ’1'
Foo New Haven:
A.'M.—l (iii ex. 1 20 ex, 6 :n ac, 738 so. e 46 ar.
9 llex.lll12ex. ll 06 ex. 1144 so. P. M-«lfil
“.140“, 2 42 no to Mrlduepnrt. :lfli or. t 20
ac. hm” lex.52’.‘ ac. 6:37 ac. 7 ill or. 7 28st: to
Bridgeport. 8 ll lit-.941 so, 11 15 ac.
Scanars.
A. )l.~l on ex. 1 so or. 7 3810.912 no.1? is ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
F0" 8m“!!! NoHWAI.K:
A. M.—-l2 ill m'd‘t ex. 5 II) ac. ll (ll ac, 7 II) no,
8 (II or. ii It: or. ii 04 ex. 10 (ii er, in In ac. ii I!) er.
ll lilac, 12m noon ac. P. 51.400 no. 2mm
superhuman,“ 4mm. Hillier. seal
on, ll 00 ex. 0 no no. 7 (lilac. ii to he. 9 :1) ac.
Simon's.
A. M. -» l'.’ H! ex, too so. 7 (iii no. 1'. 3!.“ll ll
ex.
onsnhury Division.
Luvs Sour" Soar/ans:
A. [-4 37 an. 915nm loos er.
or, 4 ill! I’lttlfluld cl. It 13 ex. 6 68 ar.
Boson-s.
A. MMD m an. l’. M ..-; Lilac.
Luvs Danni-av:
Belly Ilsrrluss and Refrigerators
a’r
BAIPIR'Q MAGAZINE. one rear. ’4
nanrsa'e when“. .. 4 Raymond & BORE.
uaarrtn's Itazan. “ 4 Windsor-rail. Raymond.
““"“" ""“m “M" " " Parallaxellealersanlllenersll'uersl
l'nrmur l‘rrr in all mlwrmrrn in Nut l‘nnrd mm".
mm... «humid and Mmro.
HAII’HI & lawman”.
Address.
bill I’. 0. ”as. one. if. 1. city.
whet-lore mu m.
if bachelors are obstinate and say its
hard to carry
The cares of brad upon our head; how
can we marry 1
Int them smoke imperial Crown, their
cares will disappear.
They'll take unto themselves a wife
with courage and good cheer;
All maiden ladies the
contemplation sweet 1
Our population would increase enor-
mouously indeed.
KW ”It.
Electric Bitters Is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed whenlthe languid. exhausted feel,
in. prevails. when the liver is Md and
sluggish and theneed of a tonic and at
mention is felt. A prompt ass of this
madlelnehuefun arerted long and per»
naps fatal biliooe term. No medicine
will aetlaore surely is counteracting and
frulasthseystenifrou malarial poison.
Hm ‘ «men, are
a... to W liar
month ”8%;de "
It art‘s ‘ m ‘
cold wed : s
“and u lain moss. lee-nth.“
Muss, I m Ila
Telephone "A.
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fill. llIt Ill lttihlliltlfltr
E0597“! "$333“
mag'iamsflw
“I
‘a u t I M low-.2: f '
in ruin e M
' ego“ ‘
u ~ in ,
.1..l‘_ii'.‘t..:t£t‘:“ w
PAT E as
and Tradeallnrh stalled“ all ‘
am married for lasers": recs.
Wmaifiin and 0% m‘mm
- minnow he ion.
Snail model grandma m
cornmeal. ‘
All
The“ Best Cooks
Use
The Best Flour.
m
he let Gigs ladle IL
notesjmltoedwh
I‘. Mud“
GROWING IlI IIlTEIIEB'I'I
The increasing interest taken in the
BIITTINIi SIlIIllIll
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 CII'ITEII
Manyladies who scarcely too an no-
tice of the school at first are t ay nves!
ligating it. realizing that the ability to
correctly anpcrintend the cutting and
making of garments for family use in
both a pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably nollue of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting, and strange as may seem,“ is
nevertheless true that nine-tenths of the
young ladies of today have no correct
nowicdue of the science of cutting. lnl
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A Indy'scrown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, out ,in such a man-
ner that will give her a grand and stylish
ap aranco.
beifintervst and future prosperit , in-
dividually and collectively. strong in-
vite you to attend the Cutting Seboo .
.-\l are invited locall and investigate
our work.
School ’I‘ueuiav, Thursday and Satur-
day,‘3tofiand'itollp. m.
The National Barmenl tutor (in.
1 North Main street Booth Norwalr. . —-n l "' l ** . . ,
Manuela books of full line latest styles of $.35 “(1:6 {91:3'0'“ ”' H w u. L M'
Papers. boarders and “lit Mouldlnae taken to .
houses for ion lien. on notice bypostsl. ' throne.
Estimates e serially elven. met! A- lit-4| 03‘” P- M- ‘6 "6 M'-
N" MRI 0" I
Horses Buariel for lie Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
clty,or at our East Norwalh or Wat
Romain farms.
flood Warm Stables.
large yard for ermine. opening» to
sooth, protected on three slderhy hail-
lom useful experienced horsemen h
attendance.
IilllIIIIIII 8303.
on m] ,.
S. 3. WILSON
‘ 3mm, ‘ WALL m...
m. ‘ . . , j a
Norwalk Chronicler