m.“
I which a "no has less states ills 5mm :in v and i... for 3: years.
Over 3.000.000 pounds sold in the past year testify to their popularity. '
"enormous o. D. 8008 & SON. new Lennon. comp
continues
Ros: tEA-F
be surprised to
one learned the price after smoking
it. he’d be astonished to find it so
. cheap. Big Value and Little blon-
' ey never got closer than in
BAKING
POWDER
/
,/
/......._ ”\
If
one knew
the price be-
fore trying it, he’d
find it so good. If
this tobacco.
The Hardest strove
you could inflict upon us would be the
loss of confidence in our integrity and
ability to meet your every desire in the
Hardware line; but We are so confident of
‘ pleasing you that we do not hesitate to
invite you to inspect our entire stock.
For Christmas presents we make a
specialty of fine Pocket and Table Cut
lery,while'our lineof Peck & Snyder
Skates cannot be equalled for the midi»
money in any other make. , n.
(20..
South NorwalkH'w’d.
42 South Main St.
for: THE LATEST STYLES
-013;
sinus r
«THEO.
DDTWEA
/
T0-
OLSEN.
Ali's. .-..
‘ THE WHITE
.‘w .—
8HDE~ STDRE
Has a new line ‘of those Children's Tan and Black Leggins, at $l.
31.25 and $1.50.
Ladies’ Overgaiters, 25c and 500 to 81.50.
Our new line of Ladies’ Twentieth Century Enamel and”
Kid Shoes is beyond question the finest in Norwalk.
Our Ladies’ Cali and Seal Shoe, at. 83.50. for winter, must
not be forgotten.
_ A new Cloth Top Shoe,
M3, that is perfection'itself.
The best line of Gent’s 82 serviceable Cork Sole Shoes you
ever saw.
Your Shoes Shined Free.
We want you to see them.
OLSEN BROS.
ID. 3 DIZETTE BUllDliID. -
- NDDWILK. Dflllif. .
‘ bill will lift is illllllll. ,,
Our salsaiarc increasing every day on
;. WASHBURN-CROSBY CO.'S
on
“Superlativs” Flour.
Don’tbe deceived by a similar name. but
=-look for the brand't‘dth the
‘ Yellow Center.
7pm.1uqkei&iluollWifl
am. scours m us.
return an. marrow. or
‘ . a3 yr
W
F SDIIIVDID.’ M. 0.,
tin. Illl 31.. so. Illliliillt'
‘
. It i., llew Haven & Hartford fill.-
JUNE 16. 1895.
TRAINS» LEAVE SOUTH] Nt.)RWAl.K AS
:FOLLOWS:
Foo NEW YORK: .
A M.~5‘.lilex.530ex.615ac. 65 lac. 7 05ac.
7 55 l ex. 8 21 ex. 901er 9 36 ac. 958 sex. 1045 ex.
1137 lex. P.ltf.—I:: 52 ex. 1 ll sc. 2 2') ex. 25: ac.
407 cc. 4 20 ex. 52) ex. 5:Ilac. ti files. 6st ac.
7 35 ex. 8 11 ac. 10 2|! ac. 12 53 ex. ..
. SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12 53 ex 5 20 ex. 5 30 ex. 915 ac.
—-6ltlcx.723‘lex.il28ac. .
Foo New Haven:
A. lit—1039):. l 209x. 632cc. 738M. 640 or
911ex.lll129x. 1106 ex. ll 44 so. P M.—l:! 0
ex. l 40 so. 2 4‘3 ac to Nridgeport. :l 03 ex. 4 20
no. 507 lex.527ac. 623' so. 710 ex. intac to
Bridgeport. 8 it so. 9 4i ac. ii 13 ac.
Spoons.
A. M.—l in ex. 120 ex. 7 381w. il 12 am: 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK. ‘
Foa Sou'm Soawann: . »
A. M.—l?. ill in'd't ex. 5 fl) ac. ii (I) no. 7 (ll ac.
Sillex 90281.9UIQ'X. lUlllichlllli ac. llillex.
ll (Bac. 120u noon ac. P. hi.—l 04 ac. zmex
303ex.3mex.4t2ex 4051a. sniiu. tori
cx.t500ex.6mac.7wac.8wac.91ilac. ’
Smavs.
. A. M.—120llcx.6tl) ac. 7:!) ac. P. M.—60
ex.
1". M,
llsnliury Division.
Luvs Scorn Noawana:
A. Know-m. 9 16 ac. tone as.
ac. 4 all Pittsileld ex. 0 12 ex.o 55 ac.
. Smavs.
A. Moi-98 ac. P. M —‘.’ Sac.
Luvs Danncav:
A NL-o (I) ac. 7 3) ex. 9 57 ex. ll ul:ae.'.'P. M
lflex.51tac.tlsvex. « .
. Lama“.
A. M.—8 tfi'ac. P. M. ‘5 (X5 ac.
n. w. RAYMOND.
' FDIQIL DillEilTDD '
- on tarnish. .
N WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
.NOBWAIK. Fl)".
P. M.—l (D
I tutu
thumps" as. mm "is... .
WIL-
His Church.
.___.._
THUS AIDIDG THE INSURGBNTB.
For Sympathy and Assistance of the Cause
of Independence Ila la Arrested and Ill!-
prlaonsd—Yonng Churchill's Views of the '
Cuban Insurrection.
Havana. Dec. 10.--A patriotic prices
occupies one of the cells of the Mom: cas-
tlc. and no little excitement has been
caused by his arrest. It appoors from all
reports of the case that ho was not only
in active sympathy with the rebels. but
that he actually sold some of the precious
ornaments of his church and house and
forwarded tho proceeds to tho insurgent
leaders.
He does not deny any of tho charges
and declares that when again liberated he
will join the insurgent ranks and ‘fight
for the liberty of Cuba. Still. no one who
is acquainted with the methods of the
Spanish government of this island be-
lieves ior an instant that tho zealous core
will soon ace the outside of prison walls.
His little church was located at Cobro,
in the vicinity of Santiago do Cuba. the
mast livoly district of Cuba at tho present
time. Near the church was tho camp of
the Spanish forces. while three miles ,
away the rebel army hovered about. By
pcriuctly understood signals from the hol-
iry of the church tho insurgents were kept
informed of every move of tho govom~
moot troops.
Church bolls are rung at almost every
hour In Cuba. and the authorities gave no
heed to tho penis front the thurch tchr.
When at length the general In command
became suspicious. the priest raised tho
Chilean flag over his chur -h and declared
that he was a citizen of that republic. Of
course no attention was paid to this. and
he was dragged off to prison.
Another priest arriv -d at Santiago de
Cuba a few days ago. carrying excellent
introductions to tho bishop of that place.
Desiring to ride out into the country. be
borrowed a horse and saddlo from the
bishop. and without being molested rmlc
through the Spanish lines. As ha has not
returned the authorities believe he has
joined the insurgents.
Young Churchill's Opinion.
TAMPA. Fla. Doc. lO.—‘-l.ord Winston
LeonMd Churchill. a son of tho lato Lord
Randolph Churchill, n llrutenunt in the
British army. who has been with General
Valdoz's command in Santa Clara. is in
the city. in an interview ho says: “I
think the situation in Cuba is serious.
The winter campaign is intended to be
decisive. Should the Spanish forces surf
coed in ejecting tho rovolutlnnlsts from
the provinces of Mommas and Santa
Clara this wintertho fight will be prolong-
od indefinitely. as in the last revolution.
if the struggle is prolonged, the insur—
gents will gain in numbers on account oi
the general discontent that will exist. and
the government. owing to the enormous
expense involved. will have todocrcusc its
army and hold only the principal points.
while the country and the smaller places
will be given to the insurgents. in that
case that country will soon ho in a wrctch»
ed condition. am] the people will bring
much pressure to bear upon the insurgents
to terminate tho strpggle. while the I'nit-
ed States. in behalf oi her citizens' inter-
ests. will similarly press Spain. and the
result will he that Cuba will gain tom‘-
plctc autonomy. and Spain will not lose
her colony. Should tho lnsurgonts‘ main-
tain their posititi'u this wintorln tho prov-
inces, then the result is nearer and more
promising to them.
"The Spaniards do not quilt) grasp their
way of fighting. and tho Cubans. who
thoroughly understand the woods, have
the advantage. Uut-zldc of England 1
don't bcliovc there is another country
which could successfully suppress that
revolution. . .
"There is an assignment- of 35.000
troops now being run Into Cuba. and un-
less those in command have armngcdn
very brilliant coup I cannot see whoro
these additional troops will luvlp-thositua- ‘
tion much. "
The Labor Convention.
NEW YORK. Doc. Ill—Thu sessions of
the convention of tho American Federa-
tion of- Labor yostordoy Wero mainly do
voted to the reception of delegates and
routine business. At the mass meeting in
Cooper Union last night ox-i’rcsldont
Gompers presided. Speeches wore deliv-
ered by President McBride. .1. ll. Lennon.
Henry Weismann and others. Father
Ducoy and Georgo Francis Train occupied
seats on the platform. A number of po-
lice wcro scattered through the ball, as
trouble from the socialist element was an-
ticipated. .l. Ferguson sang "Workmen;
Amuse.” The hall was well filled. and
the meeting was most enthusiastic. but
no trouble resulted.
Schoonera Stranded.
HALIFAX, Doc. 10.-—Tho schooner .H'. H.
Morse is ashore and will be a total loss at
the entrance to Louishurg harbor. She
was owned by Dnfl’ & Balmcr of Campus
ncar.'N. F. The schooner ilopebos also
gone ashore at Low point and will be a
total loss. . She was owned at North Syd.
ney.
Destructive Fire at York.
YORK, Pa, Dec. lO.—Thc plant of Gil-l
bcrt & (10.. contractors. was destroyed by
fire. entailing a loss oi $50,000. The firm
Was working on out of town contracts.
and a lot of finished woodwork. which
was to have been shipped today. was
burned.
Prominent Lawyer Dead.
Catatrx Me. Became-Hon. Archibald
McNIchol. widely known throughout this
section of hialnc as a lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician, died' here from pulmo-
nary troubles. Hc was 55 years of age.
Murder Trial Boguu._
Seusscrspv. N. Y.. Dec. lo.-—'l‘hotria‘;
of Elmer Padgett. charged with murder
in the first degree. has been commenced.
Padgett is charged with shooting and
killing Frank Laraboo last June.
Now Chamber of Commerce- for (Havel-ml. .
Casvstasu. Dec. iii—Tho chamber of
‘ commerce has decided to erect a new
building on the public square which is to
cost, together with the site. 8500.000.
A Wisconsin Village burning;
MILWAUKEE. Dec. lo.—lt is reported
that Chclton. Wis. is burning. and that
Green Bay has been called on for assist-
.IDUO- . .
live In Kentucky. .
Wrcaurn. Ky., Dee. m—rm do
toyed Handout hall and several rest-
on . fl .
y
Park Journal ‘I'Islals We Are not Itrang
laoagh to unions It.
usual. Dec. Io.-—'l‘he Paris corre-
spondent oi The Times quotes an article
from The Journal den lhsbats commenting
upon the Venezuelan dispute. which says:
‘ “In spite oi its immense industrial
power the United States does not possess
‘ the military and naval forces which. after
i
a
i
1'. "We; manage Doormat. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL-
Gave Signals From the Belfry of.
all. are at the bottom of every diplomatic ‘
discussion which is carried rather far."
The Times also publishes an editorial
comme ting upon the foregoing subject.
l which ntontls that the Monroe doctrine
cannot be applied either to the boundary
line dispute or to Great llrltdln's demand
for reparation on contact of outrages upon
I the officers of British Guiana.
“It is no more possibio," says The
L'l‘imos. "to submit the territory within
' the Schomburgk lino to arbitration than
. it Would be for the United States to sub-
i mit toarhitrntlon should Spain set up
claim to a part oi Florida. The romar s
of The Journal dos Debuts are not a-
ccived ina friendly or a delicate sp it.
but they have an element oi truth wh
sensible Americans cannot ignore. it is
easy to son that. if this controversy is not
skillfully handled a state oi things might
arise ainnng tho lil govorncd Central and
South American republics which would
Involve the United States in a large ox-
pcndlturo for the army and navy which is
now hnppli y unnecessary. " l
AN UNNATURAL SOi‘l.
Alfred llurd (unis-sacs to tho llrutal .‘lur-
dsr of His Father.
Binnsroun. Mo. Doc. 10.--Alircd J.
ilurd. the self confessed murderer of his
father. James ill. iiurd. has now made a‘
second confession to County Attorney
Willis 'l‘. Emmons. .
liurd in this confession said that he
struck his father on the head twice with
an ax instead oi once. llolu-nrd his father
groan, and. thinking he was not dead.
got a razor and slashed his throat front
car to'car.
Ho emphatically stated that he was ful-
ly dressed when he committed the (iced.
but Marshal Harmon hoiievml ho was
naked when he struck tho blow with the
as. ()1in a drop of blood was found on
his clothing. and that on his nndercloth-
tng.
Public sentiment hers is that llurd
should suffer the full penalty oi the law.
He will be arraigned tomorrow. The fp-
ncrnl of James iii. llurd will be hold to
day. ‘
Naval ilfllcera Quarrol.
Wssumnov. Dec. 10,—(‘ommandcr
Drnko of tho ilsh commission steamer
Albatross and his executive officer. Liuu-
tenant (‘urti-r. have quarrolod amt prefer-
red charges against each other, and these
have come lwioro Secretory llcrhsrt. in
tho moantlmo the executive oilii-or has
been transferred to tho independent-oat
More island. While the secretary's do-
cislon in the matter has not been made
known it is lmprobaldo that a court mar-
scrrctnry to each of the parties probably
Will m'ltlc Ilu' difficulty.
The (‘liarlottn Anon Cash
ROCHESTER. lice. ill—Tho trial of John
Cronin on the charge of arson in the first
degree was oponod before Judge Suther-
land in the court oi sessions. Cronin is
indicted with his sister Nora and Father.
Fitzgerald. the priest of thc (‘harlotto dio-
cese. on a charge of Setting fire to the pa-
rochial school in that village on the night
oi July 17 last. The trial bids fair to bo-
comc ono oi the most interesting in this
part of the state in many yours.
The [all Murder ('nae.
(insult. Dec. lit—Tho trial of James
lsh and wife for the murder last winter
of W. ii. Uhopplo of Kansas (Tity has bo~
gun. The state moccvds on the theory
that both lab and his wifo were guilty of
shooting (.‘bupple. 'l‘wo empty revolvers
were found near tho corpso when the po~
lico arrived. Clmpplo had been intimate
with Mrs. loll and was caught at the
homo of lab. The [shes nro wealthy, and
the affair was quite sensational.
f
Clergymnn's Heroic Deed.
IA'S)’. Mass. Doc. lit—Rev. J. t).
Knowles. presiding cider of the First
Methodist Episcopal district. was painful-
ly burned about. the head and hands while
rescuing Mrs. Noah Lord. a helpless in‘
Valid. from :1 fire in her house. Mr.
Knowles was passing Mrs. Lord's house.
2‘9 Maple street, when his attention was
attracted to.tho flames. He found the
helpless woman nearly suffocated, but. by
heroic efforts saved her life.
Seven \Ve re Drowned.
the tug Pearl ll. Campbell oll‘ iiuron islo.
men, all of whom but one lived In this
city. were drowned. The names of the
dead are Captain William MullilVoy. mas-
ter; George Motlort. chief‘onglnoor: (Jun
tain John Lloyd. mate; 'Frod England.
second engineer: Peter ltlcflnllin. cook:
two firciuon. names unknown.
Death of a Forty—ulnar.
Wll.l.lA.\lFl’(lltT, Pa. Doc. Ill—John
ansho. a well known man of genital
Pennsylvania. died at his home here. sued
69. He was one of tho "forty-ninors."
and in 1352 returned from California on
the back of a mule. riding the entire dis-
tance overland. lie was connected with a
number of corporations.
Killed by av Railroad Train.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ill—Mrs. Eli: .
both Seppig. aged 45 years, and her
5-year-old child Catherine‘woro struck by
a Pennsylvania passenger-train at the ,On-
‘ .tarlo street crossing. Mrs. Soppig was in-
stantly killed and the child fatally lnjur~
ed. Their bodies were thrown a distance
of 20 yards.
Theater at Parknralsurg Burned.
Panssasuuac. W. V .. Dec. 10.-'—Thc
Academy of Music burned horo.“probahly
from a cigar stump. Three stores in the
lower story were badly damaged. Pal-
mer's “Trlltry” company saved their
wardrobe and scenery. Loss, $15,000; in-
surance. 812.000.
Application for New Trial Denied.
Bosmx. Dec. l0.-—Tho. full bench of
the supreme judicial court of the com-
monwealth has handed down a decision
dismissing the application for a new trial
of Angus 1). Gilbert. the murderer of
Alice Sterling .
llatlnahon Assign.
Dassunr, Conn, Dec. 10.—-T.-hlcath
& 00.. one of the largest hatmaklng firms
here. have assigned. Assetsand liabilities
are not yet known. ‘ -
Vw
.m..‘
tial will follow. A simple lottordrom the‘
lli’H'Tii. lloc. lit—By the sinking of"
in Lake Superior. Saturday last seven‘
t
LESSON Xi. FOURTH QUARTER. ""138-
NATIONAL SERIES. DEC. 16.
fat of the Mason. 1 tiara. an. 82-43.
Memory Verses. 4|. lil—Ooldon Text.
'Prov. avlil. 24~Commcntury by the Rev.
I). ll. Stearns.
3:2. “And Jonathan answered Foul, his
father. and said unto him. Wherefore shall
ho ho slain? What both he done?" After
David had slain Goliath and had finished
tpcaklng with Soul. it is written that
Jonathan. son of Soul, loved David as his
own soul and gave him his robe and gar-
molds and sword and bow and girdle
(chapter xviii. 1-5). and that Saul also
sot him over his men of tvnruud would let
him go no more home. lint when tho
women sung ”Soul has slain his thousands
and David his it‘ll thousands" (xviii. 7).
then Saul lif‘ClllllO jcaloiu and soughtio
tuko David's life. Having rejected the
Lord by his disoliodicuco. ho became the
prey of an evil spirit. but the Lord was
with David and prospered blm (xviii.
10-10). As Soul's persecutions of David in.
(amused. David said one day to Jonathan.
“As the Lord lth'lll. and as thy soul livi-th.
thc-rc is but a stop between mound drutb"
(xx. 3). but Jonathon could not believe
that his father mount (loath to David and
so :tgn'i-d to sound his father (xx, 12) in
David's absence. and flu-n let David know.
Soul's unswor was that David must die
(\‘f‘l‘ct? ill ). lli‘llt‘l' Jonathan's reply its in this
first vom- of our lesson.
35:. "And Soul cast a java-fin at him to
unite him. whereby Jonathan know that
it was dolorminrdnf his iutluvr to slay Da-
vid." if there was migWugh in Soul
to kill his own son, then it “as certainlyu
poor prospect. humanly speaking. for Do-
vid. \VI- sec in Saul what may become of
upon when ln'ri'jt'cfsfiud. Saul might
have lu't'n the Lord's own representative.
honored by fluid and man. for everything
was put within his much for his good.“
Ill. “ lie was grieved for David. because
his father had done hint sluuno." There
fore lu- arose from tho tuliioond went away
without cutting. it is easy to fast when
the heart is grieved. and if our lovp to
Jesus Christ was more like tho love of
Jonathan to David we would he more scu-
Sitivo concerning the slights put upon our
Saviour and not find pit-usurp, and adcgrm
of satisfaction in persons and places and
things which dishonor lliiu. Uh. for a
whole llt'.‘ll‘f for Christ!
35. “And it czuiu- to pass intlwiuorning
flint Jonathan \vvnt out info the field at
‘iho limo appointed with David. and a. lit-
tle ind with him." Sm the story 0f.this
'mpoiuimont in verses is to :33 and note
Jonathan‘s faithfulness in kid-ping it.
Our comfort is not in our faithfulness in
keeping our word. but in tho faithfulness
of our ('UYt'lllllli lu'l'plllg (ind and Savioun
Soi- David's rmufnrt when he mun- to his
dying buur (ll Sam. xxiii. it). See olsol
Cur. i. ‘J; 3. lil: l ’l‘lli'>‘-. v. 2i; ll ’l‘bcss.
iii. :l.
313, “And be said unto his lad. Tlun.
flndout now the arrows whirh 1 shout.
And its the hul mu he shot an arrow bo-
yond him." i suppose any hid would
cheerfully go unywbrro with the king‘s
son for "any nuiuni-r of service" (I Chron.
xxviii. 21). Think how cheerfully Humucl
run at tho supposnl call of Eli thrro tion-s
in succession in our night. Let the ques—
tion scorch us, "Am I a ready and cheer—
ful nuwsongcr for the King and ills Son at
all times?" (ll Satin. xv, 15.)
37, "Jonathan cried uftor the Ind and
said. is not the arrow beyond thou?" Foo
tho Significance of this in verso 2‘2. How
it. must buy.- gone to llmid's heart. for it
was own :15 lu- fi-nrl-d. lli‘ must- separati-
himself oven from Jonathan. lu- must lw~
come a stranger and five for his life bo-
cuuw :in vim-my is on lllt' tlirono which
rightfully iii-longs to him. But it is all a
part of the formrlluiurd plan for him. and
God's way for him to reach the throne in
duo time. See leh. ii. ill; Math. xvi. 24.
38. “And Jonathon cried after the lad,
hlziiu- spi'l'il, llZI>ll'. stay not." Au addi-
tional grievous Word for David from the
heart that lil\'t'il him us its own life. but it
was for David's snko and just because
Jonathan loved him so. for it hurt Jona-
than as quv I. if not more, than David.
All thuth‘odgnys or does to us is infinite
love; the very vorst that can come to us
is low and gnudm-s's and morcy,u~x(1'mi
sci-s it. and we must» trust Him.
:llt. “lint thi- lad know, not anything.
only Jonathan and David knew the mat-
ter." So wo go on not knowing. lie
holds the koy of all unknown. and we. are
glad. Win-ii lie risked l’hilip about fwd-
iug ihc Mum, it was only to prove him.
for“llo ilinm-lf know what ”1' would
do" (.iobn \i. ii). The bid with the loaves
knrw'nothiug. but was ,i-vidcutly ready to
be used. “Jesus know from the begin-
ning." and that is ”Tough.
~10. “And Jonathan gave his :trllllvry
(ll. V. Weapons) unto his lad, and said
unto him. (in, carry flu-m to lllt' city.”
The lod‘s l)ll.~ilit‘.~ri was simply to do what
hosz-z told: run after the arrows, gather
them up, bring thorn to his muster and
now take them home. ills muster know
what lu-h'usriimui. and the lad did not
llt't‘tl to 'nmv. There are many things
which We now do not need to know; we
do hood to obey and to have implicit confl-
dcnco in our Muster. and in all that.- lie
docs. Thus in quietness itnd in (‘fllliltll'llf.‘t‘
we shall find strength (ls-u. xxx. 15).
Whatsm-vrr lllf' King does should plwscuil
His people {11 Sum. iii.‘ 36).
41. “And they ktkitsl opp: another and
wept onowitdt another, ‘until David ex-
ccmlod." j Their love was wonderful. pass-
ing the love of women (11 Sam. i. Bil).
Thci’lfivus nothing that they would not do
for eachbthcr if it lay in the power of
either to do it. Yet this was but the faint-
est shadow of the love of Christ to us.
Jonathan's love cost him much and
brought him much service, yet it was
steadfast to the end. Ilavid never injured
Jonathan nor rejected nor wounded his
love. The love of Jesus cost Him 33 years
of absence from home and of humiliation
and suffering indescribable. and it was all
or Bis enemies. Behold what manner of
love (i John iii. 2. 3).
42. "And Jonathan said to David. Go in
peace." And so they parted. each having
the peace of God in the midst of much
tribulation. See John xvi, 33; xiv, 27;
Math. xxiv, 6. They met again, and Jon-
athan strengthened David's hand in God
and bade him fear not. telling him that
ho(Dnvid) would yet be king in \lsracl
and he would be next to himtchaptcr
xxill, 17). Such self renounclng is very
rare. It is truly Christliko. As next
week's lesson will he a Christmas lesson.
and the next a review. wo will not return
to the Old Testament story till J uly. 1890.
What better thought could we carry with
us than that which Is here shadowed forth.
the love of the King's. Sela who“bovod
mo and gave Himself for me." Hobos
murmur nudulltho hencfitlof Ell
‘What is - .
@sloda
Castoria is Dr. Samuel ritclter’a
prescription for Infants and (littl-
dren. It contains neither‘tlpimn,
Horphino nor other lisrcotic lair
stance. It issharmless sabetttatefor
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasantv Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castoriaisthe
Children's Panacea—the Hothu'l
Friend.
casro‘aIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoria. and see that the foe-aim“:
wrapper.”
Weshallpro- ' ' i E i '
feet ourselves and the public at all baatdfi
'l'ns Carlson Couraxv. ”Murray St. 17.7.
“signature of
is on the
sum to!"
GAMING Iii PDPDliille.
I’coplc surely realize that each and
everyone are judged by what they are
abh- to do. and are not credited by what
some one else understands or can execute.
Ladies awaken at once to what most
conccrustllem,and that is their figure
and appearance.
Wen-ally believe it is 'an important
duty we owe ourselves and friends to
make the most. of. what nature has given
UH.
Thus, to our hands are intrnsted not
only the tasteful adornment. of the form
but also our comfort. improvement of
figure. and in no small degree, our happi-
ili‘hfi. ‘
it matters not whether" we are rich or
poor this subject interests us all.
LA In t a
of ll’llt‘ culture and intelligence esteem it
a real accomplishment to be able by tho
exorcise of their own ability to out beau-
tifully fitting garments.
MOTHERS
can justly feel proud of their daughter.
who possess the knowledge and ability.
not only to superintend but to cut and
makctheir own clothing. It is self evil
«font. that they will make better wives and
mothers.
may think this call is not for you. but
perhaps it is. .A
No math-r what your stat’hn in life is you
cannot we very far in the future. and a vala-
ahle trade may mean vet y much to you.
vamar your attention has been called in
the right direction. vhit the
DRESS CUTTING SEHDDL
(with the determination of bettering your con-
diti-m if t-Msibln and loves-ileum the work.
School Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- .
day. '1 to 5 and T to it p. m.
22 SDDTH MAIN STREET.
sous-u nonwaut.
WollPaper
Store, lll'Firsl Avenue. East Norwalk.
DR. F. W. DARMER
DDIBEDI DENTIST:
'42 Washington St,
, South Ilcrsle. Donn.
rssrs rrttso asp sx'rnscm
WITHOUT PAIN. '
Artificial Teeth with and without plat. by
the latest improved methods.
All operations pcrtalnin ‘ to modern Dn-
tisty performed in a skillin manner at about
one half the price charged by other dam
Teeth Extracted Free of Charae‘nltera 0th.
or teeth are to be inserted. .
A lady in attendance.
.__..._.....
OHIO. BOOBS. .
)‘rorntaanmuttlhnm.
“Saturday until! p. Ia.
' —-—-—_Q
Open Wedacadav
.
p
Norwalk Chronicler