“V at Extremly Low prices.
View 5
out unless. .
Red Silk Banquet Shades,
All Sizes and Shapes.
Black Iron. Onyx and Gold Plated
BANQUET LAMPS,
GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOI lNS, \' l0
LINS, AUTOHARPS and ACCORDEONS at out prices
to clean up the line.
W S STU RTEVANT,
ft. Main and Ann Streets.
sown-l NQRWALK,
coNN.
JI'ST THE SAME.
We will take the same pains to give you
the very best satisfaction in Wall Paper
and Decorating during the present year
an in the post anti make even greater
efforts toIhave the latest styles here earlier
than anywhere else in town. This makes
us hold to request a liberal share of your
patronage, which we shall aim to deserve.
Artist’s Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painting, Papal-hanging and Decorat.
lug.
I YEAS DECKER,
5» OJ. be} NEW 79Washlngton Street, . South Norwulk.
Loan Your Electric Bitters.
Blue Points.
‘* For“ the .
9
w ,fiIl'lolidays, at 1.
no It zellulr
IIIllpd llIslers
S.
ObIIdren Cry
Butcher's Qastorla.
/,- :rI x,» e
Uh? Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
for
mumsChfldeheerled for’kstorll
”babe became Miss. she clung to Castorla
Millpond Chfldmmmegavethem 0am
.234? . “
2" .’ .
I w . ,
: , Children Cry
.Eltcher’g Gastoria.
fov
flamiousilesults.
Bromalvtte w I 'ly ev.
.ixl‘ln
‘ I routed to make this extract.
Kinsman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are p 1r-
"I have no
.I [sanitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery, as the results were al-
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
Willie“! was pastor of the Baptist church
It Rives Junction she was brought
dowh with pneumonia succeeding la
grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption
. add “W as if she could not survive
cm. A friend recommended Dr. King s
cl highly satisfactorc in results."
Trial batten free ‘at G. C. Stillson’ s and
I; 1?. Weed’s drug stores. Regular sizeI
how's This!
'We aflefOne Hundred Dollars reward
forany case of Catarrh that cannot be
' , some by Ball's Catarrh Cure.
" EJ. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,0
we. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney forlhdlut 15 years, and believe
. perfectly hqnngle in all business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out
. spy obligation may: their firm.
‘Wfll & TB hole-sale Druggists,
. Toledo,0 , .
" WALDIKG, 1‘1?!“th MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggiets, Toledo,0
Hall‘s Ca‘tar'rh Cure ls taken internally,
noting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of tlib ’system. Testimonials
sent free. Pride 'ffib per bottle. Sold by
1 all druggistfl“ . ~
. li Ill.
l
inelwelyrit was q n k in its work _ l- Illd’ s Teething Lotion sold by all drug-
.tho lungs.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
,any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid. exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
dllgginh and the need of a tonic and al-
rerativo is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. .\'o medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the systemlfrom malarial poison.
Headache, indigestion, constipation, diz-
ziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
cents and $1 per bottle at (i. C. Stillaon’s
"Ind E. ‘ P. Word’s drug stores.
_ lfsulfering with piles, it will interest
volt to know that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
<alve will cure them. This medicine is
I specific for all complaints of this char-
acter, and if instructions (which are elm-
do) are carried out, a cure will result.
We have tested this in numerous cases,
sndulwnys with like results. It never
ails. E. P. Weed & G. C. Stillsou.
—Aceton cures headache
No excuse for sleepless nights when
run can procure One Minute Collgh Cure.
This will relieve all annoyances, cure
he most severe cough and give you rest
uud health. Can you afford to do with-
nlit.’ E. P Weed&G. C. Stillson.
-—-Aceton will prevent pneumonia.
One Minute CulIrh Cure is rightly
. mined. it affords instant relief
rum suffering when afflicted with a
«were cough or cold. It. acts on the
'hroat bronchical tubes, and lungs and
WVel' fails to give immediate relief. E
i’. Weed8tG. C. Stillson
—Aceton cures the grip.
Eating is neccsflary. To the healthy,
it is a pleasure; to the dyspeptic, n tor-
ture. By the. use of Ayer’s Sursnpurilla,
the weakest and most disordered stom-
ach is restored to its natural condition,
and food is once more parlukon of with
youthful relish and satisfaction.
A Baby's Life Saved.
\lmlsox, .\'. Y. .-\.Iril H, mitt—lb d
\i'IIItil-Inl- Urn: “i feel it my‘ duty to
\‘l'llt’llt y Ill m rIIganl to my little. llaulll !
sickness front teething and indigent"
Silvie seven months old. Ton. of
One
.I
li‘l"'3
.m- bmt physi-Ilans gave her up.
I ‘llt’
.l'nud’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw
.Icllullgo..for the better. These remedies
~uviul my baby’s life‘s-Mrs. Wellington
" Dr. iiltllll'- CIlll C Ira-ls II' 'l‘r
l‘ Il\' t
{leis 25C
-Nev or let a cough run on from day to
day. It indicates either inflammatiou
or irritation, which, if d110wedto con-
tinue, may result in serious injury to
A few doses of Ayer’s
Chprry Pectorul cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond the reach
of medicine. .
Wife—Here's an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer. the pangs
of indigestion. Husband—The fool
Why didn’t he take DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers-I? I used to under as bad as he did
before I commenced taking these little
pllltl. if P mm 826 c Stillson.
—Acrton will break up scold.
DeWilt's Little Early Risers for bilious-
ness, indigestion, constipation. A small
pill, a prompt cure. E. P. Weed 8: G. C.
Stillson.
-Acetou is harmless.
Piles of people have piles, but. Dertt’s I
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. When”
promptly applied it cures seal s and
burns without the sligtest pain. E. P.
Wood a G. C, Stillson.
I,» i
3
out or season. a
1- 1|“ Wheel» 6" ,
"l was presentlst the politifli noting
st Russell's Cave. Ky.. In 184 when
Cassius M. Clay had his sangu - fight
with Sam Brown,“ said an old » muck-
lsn. "Flory General City always II (listed
that the encounter was provoked Iellber-
stely by friends-of Robert Wioklie, Jr.,
with whom he had fought a doe three
years before. That duel some about owing
to a speech Wiokllfle had made in his
I:
campaign sgalust City, who was
ponsnt for a seat in the legislature.
challenged Wloklifls; who was one of the
best shots In Kimmy. and Wick! do so
oeptod tho challenglt. They meI near
Louisville, and shots were e snged
without effect. Clay demanded urther
shots, but Albert Sduey Johust n. his
second, refused to agree to the and.
and that ended the duel. The two noi-
pala remained bitter enemies.
‘ In 18“ Garrett Davis was th Whig
candidate for congress In the ho isvltle
district. chkllffo was the Dem tic
candidate. CassiusIM. Clay ante
canvass for Davis and made a pm tics of
interrupting and contradicting W ckllffe
at every meeting at which the latter spoke.
Wlokllffo himself never paid any a ution
to Clay on those occasions, and the mode
the hot hooded abolitionist all th more
hitter. The Democratic meeting t Bus-
sell’s Cave in August. 1844, was s b gone.
Wlokllife was the chief speaker, an Clay
was present, as usual, with blmd in his
eye. At a certain statement in Win liffe's
h Clay shouted:
"l‘hst Is not so, and I have th docu-
ments to prove my words.’
“As he spoke Clay drew a pape fromi
Sam Brown. a govor menl '_
his pocket.
officer of some killd, stood near Cl y and
exclaimed:
“ ‘You’re a d——d liar!‘
“At the same time be aimed s ow at
Clay with a cane. Clay had a ridln whip
in his hand and struck Brown w til its
butt. Then, dropping the whip, h made
a motion to draw a knife. lustal tly he
was seized bya dozen men, who utt .mpted '
to drag him away. They did.drag him
several feet, but he fought himscly loose
from them. Brown yelled:
“ 'Clenr the way! I‘ll meet the ——~d
nigger lover!‘
"The crowd around Clay broke a ay at
once, exposing him to Brown, who stood
withncooketi pistol aimed at his dvor-
sary. Clay advanced toward him w th his
terrible knife drawn. When Clo was
withln two paces of llrown, the latter
III 011- f
(‘ lay ‘
‘ crate in
fired. The aim was good, and the bullet ,
would have gone straight into
'lay’s 3
heart and stopped his career the and‘
there, but the fiery Kentuckians rovnir-
T. a.
silver mounted scubbartl of his kill 0 was
Brown's well direct l bui-
lct struck the metal on the scabho and
went no further. The shock almost blocked
Clay down, but he quickly recovered bim-
solf, and before Brown could fire 33ml ho
bial good luckenvcd him once more
in his bosom. £
was upon him like a panther. fill 9 called
his keen knife across Brown's he i. but
before he could use it again he was seized
by bystandersa around time. lite arlul
ware pinned to his sides just abo *e his
elbows, preventing lllln from using his
knife as he would have used It, but I I spite
of this interference he continued hacking
Brown's bond and face, Brown all the1
while struggling to get at his lcrri In an-
tagonist. , Clay inflicted frightful ouudt
on Brown during the struggle. l 0 out
out an'cyc, slashed off his nose, severed
one of his cars and pushed IlIfI face Ill so
many places that there. was scarcely a
square inch of uninjured flesh upon it.
All this time friends of Brown were ham-
mering Clay-I with chairs, canes, c Idgcls
and lists, but even by the force of numbers
they were unable to beat down that great
est fighter that Kentucky over know or to
tear him away from his foe. At Last, to
save Brown‘s life, his friends picket him
up, curried him away and tossed MI I over
a high from into a field. But even thou
Clay pressed forward in the tray and made
a last flsrco lungcwlth his knife atl rown
as the latter wont ov or tho fennel. Tht'
knife missed him, but the blade burIcll itI
self ill the board at the top of the once,
and the great gush it made remain Id for
years an object of intorcsttlmt the natives
proudly pointed out to visitors at liu sell's
Cave.
"After thodisappcarunco of Brow” Clay
pushed his way buck among the crowd,
and holding his knife, red with loud,
above his head shouted:
“ 'I rc'pcnt it! The speaker's stat intent
is false! And I defy any one hero 0 dis
puto nlol'
I 1’ Dr. Hood’s Teething Lotion re-‘
.Ivell her so much that we tried Dr.)
I for old cards, which could be more
"it is hardly necessary to say that no
one disputed him. Clay was indicted for
the crime of mayhem and tried, bl t was
acquitted on the testimony of Browr him-
self. Clay was so taken with tho nanli
lit-es and strnlglltfurwnrdncss on the wit
ucss stand of the man he find tried 0 kill
that he endeavored to make him his friend,
but Brown refused. the offer. In tho Maxi
can war, only a little later, the warmest
friend Clay hull was Captain C mrlcs
Brown, on elliccr under him and a "on of
Salli Brown. , l’oor, disfigured Sam
Brown, a your (Ir so after his terrlb c on
counter with Clay, had both legs 10va
off in ustexuuhont explosion on Ill; Mil-I
sissippi river and lived only a few h urn."
-—l\'cw York Sun.
1 Napoleon and IWhlst.
The great Napoleon was not great t the
whist table, and a characteristic 5 cry is
told of him at St. Helena. At up ivatl
party of wider he took out four nap loom
c as markers, and one of the con
lollies took up one of the coins and laskc
him what it was. The polite hero on tchcd
it rather roughly from her, and po ntinq
to the impression exclaimed, ”C est moi.’
The annoyance caused, by this for idonl
rufilod hilu so much that he made a mis
deal. The party begged him to try again,
and he did so with the same result. Hit
countenance then displayed the rages ol
convulsive fury, and his anger was not up
penned until the house had been seal-chard
9 3
dealt.
Meantilllo tho unhappy Count Las atlas,
his only attendant. was ordered all
down at a spare table to play the cards
nlono until they should run smo thly.
Louis Philippe showed equal reg (m
the coin that bore his name. He dropped
a lotlia on the carpet while playing whlsf
1 and arrested the progress of the gable to
look for it, whereupon a foreign“t em -
dor, who was one of tho party,set in to
a billet of 1,000 francs to give light to the
king under the tablo.-—Aoadomy.
’ A Curt Refusal.
Theatrical Manager-III regret,
men, that 1 cannot put your produ
on the stage.
First Author—Why not, pray?
Manager— Your play, you see.
awfully simple.
Second Author—And miner ,
Manager-uh simply swash—M! In“.
utter
ntleI
tionl
III
..
. with figured silks this is scarcely possible.’
. been adopted and are “9”?“ seen so for.
mmmmo beworn
Wheatdreleadwom of till!
Dolores» mod for full
cross wear, with shoes to autob-
. ll‘elt Is much In inverter hate this will.
It? in plum and beevorvarietlesand in the
form of braid This is the new»: way to
employ it and seems to command much
consideration from fashionable millions.
Thl haIr Is now waved and mode tolook
as In um nous as possible it help k t in
n duly condition. The ’ “sugared
style for its arrangement on of small
curls In front and a simple not at the
hack of the hood. Haber.“ hairdressing
is not usually considered the best form
and to rather too suggestive of the wax
heads in hairdrossers' windows. t «v ,,
In spite of the attempt to revive the
fashion of square toad boots they have not
alarm“ discount WW' amslm‘
: elllo pork that has no icon in it.
This oountryis fast" ‘ tag anatlon
of bacon esters, and the for bacon
h very much greater now than It was only
s few yearn ago. This delusml leads to a
well defined will for boron lined: of swine.
Ind timse breed-I which can be lull-ll
m lumflm allot well etmkel with
u voupmspeet ofbeoolnlng w pop~
ulsr The bacon made ‘ltl Anterl has
hitherto been too fat :0me with cram.
famiu tins markets of the world. in
Europe Danish bacon has first plum, while
that of Colonials taken in preference!"
that from II: is Iollntry This is famous
of the greater munnnt of loan lIMtflI- In the
product of these countries is mmpnred
with ours.
'l'lchmcrimu swine breeder has horn
paying most of his attention to produc—
lng Weight, without regard to what the
weight WM made up of and, as n rouse
quonco, American pork is largely pure fat,
and it is not lint-oomlon to find American
The fa-
vorite lil'uvllllll America have been bml
. . to this weight him until they are largely
Itlean ugly style, but its long absence
might have lastly given it the vogue of
novelty among poisons whose one dolnand
is for continuous change. ‘
Yokes and plantrona of spangled enl-
broldory on not, really to be applied to the
bodice, are soon among the fashlouable
trimmings, and even lovers of the same
style have appeared, but bands seem to be
preferred by the majority of lmtumorn,
whether I. o gown be extravagant or mad-
. . and there is certainly a far
wider varie of styles and combinations
in epangl bands than in the shaped
pieces. T can latter are better represented
in jet and black spangius than in colors,
while the hands are embroidered with ruby,
peacock, green, gold, electric and amethyst
upaugles, interspersed with flat jewels and
patterns in gold thread. lilnek is the
proper background for these glittering and
iridescent trimming», and they lower ap-
pear to equal advantage on white and col-
ored inwkgruunds.
An illustration is given of II house gown
of silver gray wool goods. The goIlIIl skirt
is entirely plain. The fitted bmlico is trim-
lnod with two close rows of pearl buttons
and Ilchu of enroll, WIlIt‘Il posses around tho
waist nlld ties at the loft side. its long
culls falling upon the skirt and terminating
in choux. The full sleeveanrc gathered into
a deep cuff. Jt’nlo CliOLl l2'l'.
MADE OVER GARMENTS.
Bow to Make Over Old Dresses and W Ido-
Nurovv Skirts.
Now that several different materials
and trimmings are employed in one gown
and different bodlI-lw nro pIII-Iliisslblo it is
a favorable tilno for making (ll'tll'tilll’ll out
of (Info garments more of sufficiently good
material to warrant tllo trouble and for
using up such remnants of fresh goods as
may be on hand.
Old long jackets of plush, velvet, or silk
can be altered into lilo Louis Quinzo fash-
ion by letting out the pinits below the
waist behind and cutting the loos-l mute-
rlal into godots, which must be stiffened.
Tho Louis Qulnzo mull. is not closed in
front, except perhaps with a button or
twoncross the broml, but is left open to
show a vest of silk with pocket flaps. it
has no godcls on the hips. Largo, short
revere aru necessary, which may ho of dif-
ferent goods or of fur if there is no more
material like the jacket. The main dim-
cult-y lies with the sleeves, which must be
large, of course. Material to match velvet
fut product-rs, and very few of them are
guollluwnll hogs. null be who desire» to
, produce first via-III boron must I-hoolnohls
breed carefully. A few years ago tho
Berkshire produced good but-ml, but tho
mgn for grunt wright out! tllobablt of get-
tillg this by feeding heavily on corn to the
exclusion of more nitrogenous foothills»
llltltll: this Ill‘t'i'd ll fat producer instead of
a good but-on firm-ll. It is altogether poa-
niiill- to bro-ml hack to the old tluloqunll-
this, but this is a work of limo. and to
moot the present demand other breeds
"1|th he looked for. The Yorksblrlm am
afist clusn boron breed that promises to
obtalnn popularity that it has not had
Ilfll'fllll-Til of this disposition to positive well
streaked bacon. ’l‘lic 'l'amworths are also
a good blood for this purptoo and are
largely bred in England for bacon, but ill
this country they have not been as widely
introduced an the Yorkshilvs.
Feeding has something to do with pro-
ducing inwuu, and if tho farmers of the
country will {III-d more nitrogenous {mills
and not so much corn they will go a long
way Inward making good bacon with the
blends now found on the farms of the
country. Whitl- corn will probably remain
the standard food for hogs they should bo
given wheat or mlddliuga, bran. mils,
“flirts. milk and other immunizing fmnla
and receive loss corn ill their rations. If
ahog is Well fed, and by that we lllmll
properly fIItl. so as to umko slur without
being made for. It can be finished on corn
and make u very fair article, of bacon, but
if It luv-l luIclI grown and (pitched (”lift diet
that is almost exclusively corn it can never
1m made to plmitll'o first t‘illtio blund—
Furlu News.
former European Lions.
Tho lot-l Itltllll‘lrify {or fill! ancient
haunts-of llit‘ European lions’is the {305'
wiping trnvclI-r i’IIusIInlus, Thisuntu‘rnl
ili~.tory lltlll‘ is iilllmlllml ill a long rntn~
logllooftllo trophies and I'I'COI‘ISUIIIIII'
li'ilt' victories at lilo Olympian games,
which he saw ill the great tI-mplc on tho
pluinsof lIiIis. Thorn stood nmonuml'nt
to i‘olydzllulls. I f '
'IIII was the strongest man of our
dev,Ia‘ my: l’slmllllns. “stronger than
any man excl-pt those who am. always
llt'l‘ll colls‘llllIrI-Il as gods and lil'l'lu's.
Among other fonts, ho imitated Hercules
by killing nlloll, unarmed. The moun-
tuill region of Thrace." llc mltll-l. “south of
the riser .Vt‘l‘lllli, which illle through the
territory of the AldcrllI-s, produces many
other large willi lmilllllls, and also lltlllrl.
Somuuy III-II lll't‘lI there that in itill'lt‘lliI
days they titllu'lml lilo ctllllcls of XlIrxes'
Imuv. when marching in attack Emcee,
llllll killed numbers of them. Thaw lluus
IlsplII'illlly frIIIIllIIlIt lilo district buiow
Mount Olympus, llllt‘ .I‘Illlo of which Is in
’I‘lIl-ul-o and the other lll Macedonia, and it
was on this very moullluill that Pullilt'llllflfl
killed II largo and very Ill-rec lion."
Though the lion has disappeared, tho
other Illl‘l't‘ unruivnrnusl rI-IllltrI-snmst fro-
quIIlllly filt‘llfllllll‘tl by (‘lilhxll'lll writers-—
tllo hour. the Wolf and lilo lynx—atria still
inhabitants of Europe and ill'l‘ found from
lllt‘ ill‘l'lli’ l il'l'h- to-llll‘ shores of southern
Spain. (if Illt'l't‘ lilo lynx seems to be
I
about to slisnppcllr from the Swiss it tests,
but is still mmumu in Spain, l’ort
I
III,
lllut llilrpl Il:IlI.< I.lIIl lltt‘ kuli~h woods.
it t lll ll: In l\ he IlIIs~cll as dangerous, tx-
ccp;,ttlnl lilac. (if' out, its liublt is to sit
plrfc'llly~ liilii' I. ~t'",",fl\(i'l(I null, if wound-
ed, to h1ti‘lll3:_.~'ll'1ll,‘:lll. at tho uggreseor’l
llcnd.--Lomlon. L’l‘iilllll'.
A Pathetic Reminiscence.
The other owning a group of people
were lllet‘llesillI! IIIII illnn involved in the
stnlcment, "'l‘im child is father to the
man." tllIo'of tiIII Woolen present said:
“When i was a girl on the plantation at
home. It boy who used to play with my
brother was ullmyn held up as a model by
my I'Ittrcnts. They lvoro constantly quot-
ing this neighbor; son for emulation and
example. wishing-flint he should ilocopivtl
In owrylhiug. Well, that was u long time
Inn. My brother and tilt.- neighbor's boy
iril'tl-d apart." “or voice diod away.
those who \vlrc listening recalled what
llcy know—what everyone knows-of tho
Il'nlln‘l'. Ill‘ llllltls Illlu of lllt‘ fill'l'lllUSb
literary positions in this country. flu is
In int‘nuato‘" personal friend of tho presi-
lont. lie is n wollknowu writer himself,
he husband I! a famous author and tho
’Iitller of nwrilsr. “‘And the neighbor’s
on‘m" llt—lii'll some om'. "What lit‘cnfllf‘ of
IiIll‘: Tour; filled the eyes of his old ac-
Iulliutllnlte. She. said simply, “HI: tvlls
.Iolill Wilkes Booth. "—Now York Times.
A New Man \‘v’nnted.
In her, inst atldless Bliss Frullcr s E. Wil-
.‘ll'fl colleor the new man. “We need."
he says, “a now umn ill tho editor's sancv
:Ilm, who .will not dip up beer along with
is ink: allow mob in tlloplllpit. who will
ocoplllzotlmrigllt onlllhl- sore need of
he church to illt‘ complotcst participation
, 'Iy \thlllt'f'l ill nil itsexcrt-ist-s and its coun-
cls‘. 'ch llel-ll It now mun ill til-.2 lulu»
"story, who will not, as tho ultinmtum of
lis'slullios, rule God out of ”11‘ universe.
to mud a new man ill lilo llll‘illt'ltl pmftts‘
ion, who will not administer alcoholics
Inr practico \‘lilsvcilflll. We. fltlt‘lI nlunn
It the bar, who will strive to make peace
palm... of [ml-inf fuels. “'0‘ Ilr'rfl It now
mill ltlthc llIclslomrc and cabinet, who
'otllly lltIliIle-n ill till: Tl'll Colullmlllilueats
ml suprmlll-ly sol-ks the welfare of the
ample. I—NlIw York Tribune.
I
BALL GOWN. _
and plush jackets is not hard to find, but;
In that case the sleeves, rovers and collar
may be of the some goods, different from
the body of the jacket. .
Women who possess old broohe or em;
broldered silk may make it into a plainl
tailor fashioned vest to be worn with a
bolero or short jacket of fur.
A black silk gown may have its wom'
bodice replaced by one of velvet, black of
some rich color, such as red, dahlia, green:
or royal blue, the sleeves being like the
skirt. _
Entire cal-sages differing from the skirtl
are worn for ,demitoilet at‘ the theater 0 .
for informal dinners, but are not oonsid
and suitable for large balls or ceremouiou
occasions. -
Narrow skirts may be widened by in]
sorting a tablier of different material,
which is also need for the sleeves.
The model illustrated today is a ball
gown having a godct skirt of linden green
satin du bengale, ornamented with an em-
broideryof gold beads. The top of and
skirt is extended into a corsolet, fitted * “Us"? Nam Allded- ,
the waist and out in scallops, which aia Till-o Igliulzt ills cmlro life Victor Hugo
embroidered with gold. A large bow 0 nd .mvt rt d to have ”it lInllll-of his father,
rose satin is placed on the right side of th 4- coral llugm who It ti o ( in Iran against
skirt nearlhe foot. The full bodice he hoglish ol “atl-rho and was never.
roscsatlnls out very low and leaves curd of afterward, added to the list of
top of the arms uncovered The fall In (III-on unit: I; on I : on the Arc do Tridmplw
genie sleevu are of rose satin, so is f has ltL‘t'f] I llLI Jllil'l'll at last,nnd its all
collar. A peninsula of rose silk surronn Illion to the list- leaves room for only two
thedeoollotsge, while goon bretdlu Inoru. it is probable that those will never
ever the shoulders. dam wit be added-
A TRAINBD HUME TELLS ABOUT
notes nauiolts.
u.-— .I m... _.
Treat-sent of Dislocation and sprains.
flow to Hero I Roldan—«As lam
vIssIl ’l‘owralqnst mwtlst to no In Cases
of loathed nod lions.
She was a very capable little woman
and usually "stud up" to any occasion,
but the cure of those children was likely
to prove a little too much for her.
When she married a widower and un-
dertook the care of his five boys she
knew that she would have to face many
unexpmteti situations, and broad her
self to do her best. She was not pre-
pared. however. for what she called the
“lucakngo” in the family. Thecoustunt
risk to life and limb that five active.
molt loving boys were capable of was a
new feature ill her young life, and she
felt that she was in danger of losing her
head unless she prepared herself to meet.
the different calls upon her motherly
care.
In her extrolnin she appealed to her
friend, the trained nurse.
“Can I you give me some points." she
said. “Tell me of the plopt‘l‘ thing» to
do before the doctor comes in case of
certain accitleutnuwon't you? Then
there are many little things—bruises
and burns and things that I could attend
to myself without sending for a doctor
if' I only knew how. Do help me out
Suppose, for instance. one of the boys
fell and broke IIIH arm, what should I
do before the doctor come?"
“If I were you, I would don‘othing
but wait, unless the surgeon was delay-
ed. III that case I would simply place
the limb in between a folded pillow,
fastening the pillow firmly together,
thus making a sort of splint.
“You will very likely have a sprain
or two to Ilealvvith. You can either ap-
ply cloths saturuted with ice water un-
til the. swelling disappears, or you may
use very hot water with vinegar in the
some way. After the swelling has dis-
appeared you had better bandage the
limb will let the little patient rest it on
II level until it gets strong. "
"But [don't know how to apply a
bandage, '3 was the forlorn reply.
“Then it lr‘illlUtlI time that youdid,’
said the trained nurse. “(live me ll
piece of muslin and your bare fool, and
I'll show you how. "
Then the nurse took the piece of nine»
lip and torn it into strips of :5 inches in
width. Then saying, ”Always begin at
the extremity of n limb and work to-
ward the center of the body from left to
right," she placed one of the ends of
the strip at the instep and made a turn
around the base of the. too. Then she
carried the band dingo ally over the»
foot, across the point 0 the heel and
back from the other side, until it cold
cidod with the first turn. This this then
covered and carried a second turn around
the heel half an inch higher than the
first. she then continued to make alter-
nate turns under the sole and behind
the heel crossing over the instep until
the entire foot was cove Irerl. In finish-
ing the bandage silo split the last quar-
ter of yard of the stripthrough the mid-
Illo, pound the ends in IIppoI-ilo dirrc-
lion around the limb and tied them in
n how.
The n the band was all unwound
again. and the pupil, trying her hand.
was doliglltcd to see what at “film bulld—
age" she could make after two or three
attempts.
"in case of dislocation, continued
the nurse, "there is always need of in—
stant action. Muscular tension increases
rapidly and its reduction becomes more
difficult with every hour that passes.
“Fingers and thumbs can be set by
pulling in place, but be cIIrcl'ul not to use
too much force. A joint is always weak—
er after no accident and should be strap-
ped in place until strong again.
“Freddie's nose bled awfully tho oth—
or day and frightened me so because I
could not stop it. It stopped itself after
awhile, but what should I have done?"
"It is ll good thing to press gently the
facial artery at the base of the nose and
place cold applications to forehead and
neck. I suppose you had him leanIhis
bend over a basin. Yes; most people
do, and that is just the worst attitude
possible. You should have made him
stand erect, throw his head back and
elevate his arms, while you held a cold.
dump spring, 0 to his nostrils. If you have
1v
on occasion like that again, and the"
bleeding continues after what I have
told you to do has been tried. you had
better, syringe with salt and ice cold
water or a solution of iron.
“In tho case of burns or sculds, if
they are very bad send for your physi-
cian, but slight ones you can very well
attend to. The first thing in such cases
is to exclude the air. I find that baking
soda and sworn 'ol'l make a soothing.
healing application. If you can‘tget
that conveniently, beat up the. White. of
an egg and, apply that with a bandage. ”
“Will yOu tell me how to stop the
flow of blood in case of cut, and then
I’ll let you go‘: '
"Find the artery that 15 cut and tie a
handkerchief around the limb just over
where it bleeds.
tightly; then make, any, three hard
knots. In the last knot insert a piece of
stick with which «you must twist the
handkerchief until it is light enough to
stop the 503'
stick uluku “ on good It tourniquet, as we
call it, as on: one would wish. "—Fhilv
udelphiu Press
A Morning Monologue.
For u long flme after he had snf't‘t‘flél°
ed in inserting himself through the door.
at 3 n. m., silo regarded lIinI’ill silence.
At length she spoke.
Also she spoke at lengtlln—Iulliuunpo-
lie Journal.
Snfleient Grounds.
Judge—On what grounds does your
client ask for a, divotcc‘:
Lawyer-Be says his wife eats crack-
era in bed
,Ilntige-uGrantedi
Eagle.
.- .. 4.
Next. —Brookiyu
.— — 'rs-',,,'-
Tic ’tlIc handkerchief _
‘Tllo handkerchief and ‘
I»
Quality. “‘2
Purity,
Flavor, .
combine
to make
B. L.
g. .,.
Tobacco, v‘.
I
the kind j
1
that suits
-“. -.
-1“
every one. _,
New York Announcement.
Homer’s Furniture
Represents the latest and choicest
productions of the home and foreign
markets. and in larger assortment-
than can be found elsewhere, Best
values in all lines.
luleliils fill the Holidays.
These comprise them-ands of articles. from
the inexpensive Rocker. they Chair or Writn
lug Dusk. to the most exquisite Dressing
Table or Cabinet. Those desirous of select-
ing useful. handsome and over-welcome
Holiday Gift-awn! find ample choiceiu our
vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked.
Beautifully Illustrated Book: “Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish Them," sent on request.
R. J. Homer 8: Co.,
I'Inltlsre lakes-- and Importers,
61, 63, 65, W. 236 St, N.Y.
(Aflolallg Eden lune).
floruer IT Cofs establishment is one of the
sights of New Y'Dl‘krerflf'waper Comment.
wovwwssa.t 11‘s.... . am
Canals. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fab
out busmeas cominctedfor Month": 7:23. I
Owl Omens Ornal'rw. B. Earsu'ro'nct
an we can secure patent In :55 time than
remote from Was‘hingto :1.
Se ad model. drawing or photo" with descrip-i
lion. We advise. if patrnlac. e or u t, free 0
charge. Our fee not due ti. 'tlpaten is secured. I
g pug”. LIT “ I'll w to Obtain Patents," with
cost of mine In th e U. S. and foreign cannula
sent flee. Address.
c.A.suowoco.§
OPP. PI‘I’II‘I’ OFIICI. WASHINGTO”, (a. ‘3.
Wm‘WIsasrsQo..-~ - . ~M
2" --
v--- vvvvv w----_-VV—vv
Aceton. Aceton.
ACETON
has now been before the? public two
years. and its success in curing nlldis<
eases in which pain and high letter are
prominent symptoms has been truly
remarkable.
LA GRIPPE.
:‘Il l~ in this dread disease thatAcetou has
achieved its grea rat success. If taken
upon the appea one of th» first
symptoms, headache, fever, muscular
‘ soreness etc. it willcure abour every
case, and completely cure in It} hours.
So confident are we of this fact that
we offered last winter 3200 for a case
in which it completely failed.
HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA,
Ninety per cent. of all headncnes will
be relieved at once, the other 10 per
cent. being caused by errors or refrac-
tion can only be curel by properly
fitted glasses. Neuralgia, that tear-
ing, darting, agonizing pain over the
eye or through the temples, is quickly
overcome.
COLDS. ,
Three‘ powders taken as directed on
circular will break up the severest
cold' In two hours, preventing pneu-
monia, bronchitis. etc.
DYSMENORRHOEA.
For the agonizing pains of this very
‘ common disorder Aceton is the finest
remedy to the world today. I Scores of
ladies who have been great sufferers
for years write us that three or four
powders will invariably control the
pain
ACETON
Is put up in boxes of 12 powders each
for L’ficents. For sale by all drug-
gists. ,
ABElllN MEBIBAI. Bil.
MYSTIC, CONN.
pm In
-__.-. .. . , a
A Paying Business
Consisting of Grocery. Bakery and II c
Cream Business. Wil be sold very cheao
on account of ill health. Everythingnbout
the business ill in good shape, and this' Is a
rare opportunity for the right person. ,Ao-
ply at this office or of JAMES GOLDEJ.
in 02 I‘
m‘ .....__..~ I
Children Orylfor
PiIcher’e Costello. .
I.
Norwalk Chronicler