Immmmw
Iron and
Theme In Both
of Congress.
vars BLOQUBITPLBA.
U
.. Degas ln-odioto m
H muses Is the Time
the Iteaggtiag Patriots-Iron.
. haunted la the House.
' r Feb. :38. -- A stirring
I! Vat in behalf of Cuba was
H .. d thosesdon in thesenato. it
_ Wing’s 31;; est seldom
0' 5' tree-m-
unotohad agreed that the
ooh of the Cuban resolution would
so i p. In. today, and the debate
rill. Mr. White of California
. all] of Delaware contending as
' ticn that the United States
, notat this time recognize Cuba‘s
, I- - I This aroused Mr. Vest,
_ W a characteristic speech. His
' “ml! such fire and such beauty
‘ . .I the senate chamber was
it crowded to hear hint. Where
; “ l tantrums Sum be today, asked
,5 it. if this policy urged by the Call-
Mm had been followud? Instead
milling here as a congress this
ho another British colony, another
Wot the British crown. France
W the independence of the United
and sent her armies and fleets and
on us a debt of undying gratitude.
' In ringing tones Mr. \ est declared that
as tbsgre'at republic of the world
7 - to etand by these people in their
skin to, our own. then we must
. Intbeir time of need. And if
oidw- not given by sending our
and Innieo—for no one expected that
last it should be by stating to
world what the senator believed
‘Bollto be true, that Spain could
~ spin establish her dominion over
east Hand. Mr. Vest drewa vivid picture
M’s bloody rule over the old Span-
Wfilnerlpau dependencies. Then he
“I
You Through Blood and Fire.
fill all those vast dominions won by
won through torture and fire, there
today to this toothless old wolf
“83:0”. island of Cuba. And Spain to-
I' the olgiont Despair in that wonder-
II.) Bullyon, almost helpless, sits
cf iootoi the dark cave of despotism
Lain! with impatient rage at the pro-
‘ ofaplendld républics that march
in In” promo toward civilization and
That wolf can never retain that
sub. Never can Spain hold the is
of Cuba after she has been unable to
, one foot of soil south of us in all the
' Marco of the southern half of this con-
rinses."
‘ Ilr. Gray interrupted to ask if, as a
”(1 existing fact, Cuba bad now co-
tabliehed a condition of existence.
' with another burst of eloquence \ir.
Yflt wooed that it was not for us to
Wine that the Cubans had completely
*ltliohod themselves. The question for
I‘M determine was. Can Spain to estab-
a Iiish will! power and dominion over CIIbII‘E‘
‘ Thom ilna demonstrated that they had
them to resist Spain. A year ago
theiran was a mere emoute. New
“Cuban is a patriot. They have aban-
dolled homes and families for the cause of
Mom. Spain may exterminate them
“not," said Mr. Vest, with impassioned
7 “Spain will never, never. never
If“! make them the unwilling subjects
of her power."
Tho senator spoke with Iontcmpt of the
ltlhnontl that the Cubans Wi'ru negrocs
and ntniottoeo. So much the more should
they have our sympathy, said he.
f hinVsst added this apothcosis to liberty:
' “IIiberty lives with the poor and op-
pressed, not with the wealthy and the
pawnrhtl. It throbs In the breast of the
Mild bird and has gone with unvty rs to
tho stoke of kissed their burning lips as
the spirit w aged its flight to God. Liber-
ty cannot be extinguished when a people
arounanirnous in defense of the rights
which God has given them.
“An expression of sympathy was a farce,
lined the senator. He denied and re-
vacated the doctrine that every vestigc of
,_ b potter must disappear from the
' and before we could recognize C uba as
indI~ pendent.
Gill). Able to Maintain Independence.
’. Hr. Veat’s perorntion was strikingly
‘ beautiful. ~
'1— ’ “Shall we,” be said, “the great exem-
plar of republican institutions throughout
the world, not declare that in our opinion
tbepeople of Cuba are able to maintain
their independence and have achieved it:
Are we to wait until that island is desert-
od hydro and sword? Are we, a Chris-
tian God fearing people, to stand
silent and dumb while the Spanish gov-
«or. called a general, declares that he
intends to pen up the people of Cuba and
butcher them into subjugation to‘ the
Spanish throne. Sir, if we do it, God will
curse us. If we do this thing and stand
here until a desert has been made of that
splendid island. you may be certain that
the time will come when there will be
retribution upon us as a people because
we have not been true to the task assigned
as I by Providence, because we imve not
‘ cherished tin legacy of self government as
bequeathed to us by our fathers.”
Ihfr. Gray responded briefly. He said
that}! doquencc could free Cuba then the
' swords just uttered would set her
flee. But he looked at the question from
a dispassionate standpoint, and he could
not see how Cuba had established an
actual state of independence warranting a
recognition of such state by the 1 nlted
Shirl.
7" .
hir. Vest—Was not our condition more
desperate when Frahco recognized as?
Mr. Gray—Yes, but France sent her
fleet and her armies and made war against
the country oppressing us’.
Hr. Vest pointed out that Holland and
. Belgium bad recognized the independence
, ’ oi the United States without sending
fleets and armies and had acted long before
British dominion had entirely disappeared
in this country.
'» ‘ .ln war. as in politics, said Mr. Vest,
tho expression of a bullet ofttimes brought
‘ about the realization of the belief ex-
3
“ Mr. Gray argued as a legal proposition
. that the United States could not yet recap
‘ min the Cnlnns as cute.
.. Thedebate will be closed by Mr. Sher
. than. It is considered cor-in that favors
“ Mention will be taken on one of the ser-
whether it shall relate to independence or
Warned astctheextcntofit.
‘ array appropriation bill, carrying
I ”8.000.000. was mend a forcio
all resolutions, the only doubt being"
sssogsrtuva or see cocoa unis-salama-
presented staid a scene of great enthu-
deem. intact. tbedsmoastrationoi so
provalwasso uenusaadsssmlngly
saunaniiaoua t 111‘ before thsbouss '
adjourned Nr. Hitt. who had intended to
postwae calling them up until next bion-
day, asked unanimous consent for their
mmediate consideration. But Mr. Beu~
tells (Rep) oi Maine. who, it will be re
members-i. interposed an objection to the
colloidaratian of the Venecuelau commie»
doablll. called an emphatic halt by an
objection. lie declared that the passage
of the resolutions might precipitate war
with Spain and characterised as “am
log" a proposition to pan without debate
resolutions of such "momentous gravity."
lie was appealed to to withdraw his oh- :
jeetlou. but be indignautiy declined.
The Van liorn-Tarsney contested elec-
tion case was further considered. A vote
was taken first on the resolution of the
minority of the committee to recommit
the case. with instructions to the commit
tee to reopen the testimony, purge the
fraudulent precincts and recount the hon.
est ballots.
The resolution was defeated—lib] to 113
—-and the majority resolution declaring
Iir. Van Burn, the conunnmt, entitled to
his scat was adopted without division.
Mr. Van llorn came forward amid ap-
plause and took the oath of china.
The following named Republicans voted
with the Democrats on the motion to re-
eornnrit and reopen the case: Arnold.
Bishop, Brown, Burton, Codding, [laven-
er, Fentou, Ruling, Hyde. Kelp, Lolgbty.
Parker, Pituey, Powers. Southwick, Tay~
lor, “eliington and Wright.
BIG STRIKE PENDING.
street Railway Employees Will llavo
Hhorier Hours or 'l'le l'p the Roads.
Pniulnlu'nu, Feb. BEL—Tho street
railway employees of this and other cities
are preparing to make a demand for a Ion
hour day at 20 cents an hour, and in thcv
event of the refusal of the employers to
grant the concessions asked it is said .s
general strike will occur.
This decision was reached at a meeting
of the executive committee of the AIIInlgn-
mated Association of Street Railway Em-
ployees of America held recently at the
headquarters of the organization in lie.
trait. Every member of the committee.
including President Multan, was present
at the meeting, and the subject was,
thoroughly discussed. Mr. Muhon stated
his position as being in favor of making
the demand at once and added that if nec-
essary he would recommend that means
be taken to back up the request uith the'
full strength of the organization. At the
conclusion of the meeting the exec'utlve
committee voted nuanlniouslv to adopt
the president" 8 proposition.
The cities named are New \ork, (‘ him
go, Philadelphia, iloston, liciroit, \\‘-or
caster and Milwaukee.
President MulIon, who is in this city, .
said:-
“We are going to make a demand for-
ten heurs’ work for 82 pay, and we are
going to Inake that demand at once, and
if it Is not granted a strike will certainly
result.
“Wcarc tired of being fooled, and we
lntcnrl from today to deal in this city di- ‘
rootly with the Union Traction company
and through no third party.
"We are determined , that third parties :
shall be kept out of our affairs, and as we I
are capable of attending to our own inter-
ests we must- lnslst on our right to go In
rcrt to the employers. Our new lationl
must be recognized. This is final l I‘ll-ll
not say when a strike will occur.
three weeks or even longer, but if our
rights are not recognizer! it I-Irtainly u ill
occur. ()nr meeting did not decide to re
for anything to arbitration.
"When laitcndcd the meeting of the
executive conunitice at Detroit. 1 said
tbntihc timobari come for making the
demand general and favored vigorous ac-
tion. 1 would be willing to either make
or break the organization in a battle for a
concession that should be given us with.
out compelling us to ask for it.
"It will be a general movement and will 1
In New -‘
go into client in other cities.
York the men are working labours a day;
In Chicago, ii: in Boston and Worcester,
9; in Milwaukee, 9; in Detroit, 9,1,5, and
in Toledo, 9.
“As a gcncral thing we will demand a
minimum rate of 20 cents an hour, al-
though in Boston an' increase will be ask-
ed from 20 to 222 it}, and in Milwaukee the
men want 21 cents an hour instead of ii».
In Chicago they are getting 19 and want
22, and in New York they will ask for 20
instead of 17. Detroit is, now paying ill,
and Toledo and Worcester are paying , ‘20
cents an hour. There will be no arbitra—
tion. It will be a fight to the finish.”
Desperate Fight In Georgia.
Rom-l, 6a., Feb. BIL—A desperate street
light occurred here between V. T. Sanford
and Policeman Mulkey, the latter being
killed, exlSherifl' Matthews critically and
perhaps fatally wounded. and several
stray shots took effect in other innocent
spectators. One of the shots hit a young
lady and inflicted .a flesh wound. The al-
tercation began between the two princl»
pals because Policeman Mulkcy clubbed a
friend of Sanford' e.
Alleged Murderer Pronounced insane.
lirizaus’rn'l‘owx. N. Y., Feb. rats—For-
ty-six witnesses have been examined in
the Pop Davis murder trial, and the trial
will probably continue for some days yet.
Davis has been examined by a number of
specialists on insanity. and at the hearing
one of the specialists. who was on the wit-
ness stand several hours, pronounced Da-
vis suffering from chronic delusivo in-
Siti‘lliv.
Killer] His Assistant.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28. —Dr. Edward A.
Dill, a dentist at of \orth Broadway, shot
and killed his assistant. J. J. Seaman,
who, before he expired, shot Dill through
the rightvlung. Dr. Dill was removed to
the city hospital. His wound probably
will prove fatal. The shooting was the
result of a quarrel.
Gas Explosion Causes Three Deaths.
Er IrI:KI\,.g .. D. Feb. Eli—A gasoline
stove explosion caused the destruction of
R. B. Puckett's house and the loss of three
lives. The dead are Mrs. Frank Puckett.
Hattie. ngod' I, and Clarence, aged 4. The
servant girls saved the baby. Mr. Puckett
was away from home.
Killod by a \Veot Shore Train. '
Rm'nrsnm, Feb. 28.—'l‘homas Bbcder,
fireman on the West Shore railroad, while
standing beside his engine at Clyde was
struck and instantly killed by fast passen-
ger train .\'o.:.. Bceder lived in Newark
and leaves a wife and two children.
Executions Against a Paper Maker.
Resume, Pa., Feb. 88. --Au execution
for 010,500 has been lubed bare against
Charles L. Vanreed, sndhis paper factory,
paper storehouses and tarrawsre levied
he“--. . u...‘
THE III Wild IIIOWS
a good thing when he ta it Is the man
after our heart. We fukcs' lam. we
scheme for him, we buy for him and we
are doing our best to sell to him. of
course we want to sell to overywbody but
the “man who knows" helps us with
everybody, her-Inw- he finds hen- not
what he wants in the grocery linc. ere
are some of the things he has picked out
lately as being specially good:
Cafe Royal Come.
Dried Pouches. lilo, twu for 25c
“ Apples, lilo. threefor the
Evaporated Peaches,i Lie, two for the
Noctariuvs, iiic, two for 3.30
” Ros bcm'I-II, 25¢
"‘ Hue cherries. lfic
" Cherries, We
l “ Plums, l-ic, two for 25c
I " Apples, 12c
I “ i’runoa. ii) and 1": lb
As fine Jams as possible to have at
saaust cousrocx JR‘S
72 North Main Street.
"so. FOE?
Florida and the South
BY THE
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to Jackson—vii}; Fla" $25. 00; excur-
sion, “a no
Fare to lat. Augustine, Fla, 8203 50; ex-
clirnlon. PM. 05
85:0 Charla-atoms. C. $20.00: excursion
l
All tickets include meals and berth
l while on board of the steamer. For any
! information, tickets, stateroom. etc, in-
! quire oi
GEO. F. BEARSE, Agt.
Cnv NATIONAL Bass.
3 or.W P. CIIYDII. &: 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green, New York.
l
l
§A RARE CHANCE!
A Paying Business
Bakery and Ice
Io sold v-o ry I heap
I Consisting of iGrocery.
Cream Business. \V il l
on account of ill health. Everything about
l the business is In good shape. and this i‘t a
rare opportunity for the right punmn. An
: ply at this oflice or of JAMES “Chills“ ';
)u t
:It Is
the Best
lt‘may '
occur in a week, and it may not occur for '
plan, in buying a wheel, to avoid the
, new and untried makes. liuy iIlll‘ (ha!
L has stood the test of time For rum:
I-iyum our bc- sure you are right-and-
pollcy has made the
“Phoenix”.
. Bicycle
Tamnus for beauty, durability,
and speed. Cost, $l00.
A " l'hrrni ,v. ' unless abused, needs no _rcp:I. rs— .1
Ollaltltrdlllrt saving! Ever) 'ghimpruvemcnt Ipciuul
III: IeIniorchi joints. large and dust proof bearings,
tarrcl hubs and hanger, :Idjustuhlr handle bar, :I.
.‘i.’ u ifi/r our (ant/.1. Ir -— ”an"... I' , 1.,
STOVER BICYCLE MNFf‘. C0.,
575-577 Madison Ave.. New York.
Expert
pinion
The Canadian Government re-
cently sent an a raiser to the
principal bicycle actories' In this
country, to determine the exact
value of various makes for" an-
p‘grt into Canada. After an ex-
ostive investigation, his re-
port to his Government rated
Calumbia
Bicycles,
strength
ert
make andtli eye‘
accord-
who“:
STANDARDOFTHEWORLD.
‘llmquaMUnspprcsched.
fordBieyeieaist-ee Myouunopgaoyuhua-
Him "'0 e-eent
stamps. , . .
‘ POPE MANUFAcI'URING co. ‘-
FactoriesandGenenlOflimliuMCeaa.
city and town. If h ‘
wont 0: .1“
insult a. mo.
omen” cam... mmeww-nmwm .
DOW“ THMKFIIL.
late m
(From the Booton Pool.»
Mrs. i‘rancesl-L. iiomcrby of Ito Marion
at., East BostoII,tcok a severe cold last
winter, resulting in inflammation of the
kllilfllyfi‘mal the pronounced klud- sWt'll‘
Inga over the kidney Minn. very painful
to the touch ~aIlded lo the [steady pain of
the inflammation. She obtained Dean’s
Kidney Pills from the \l'oodbury Drug
Co., Maverick In... East Boston. rilm tick
crlbes the ofieci as "surprise at the quick
relief." Our representative asked her
how many pills she need. She replied.
“Whyl have not taken the whole in»;
first bought; my hunbaudnvho has ailllcl"
ed mnfli from kidney trouble, lit finishing
what were left, and has never had any-
thing give him such satisfaction. lie in
going to continue their use, having every
confidence in them, since their efficacy in
my case.“ Mrs. Somerby added: “My
haobrsml is It member of the ii. A. ll..
edit. of Post loll-«and, as he aptly puts it
hardship and exposure while in the army
are supposed to have caused this kidney
difficulty, bad back. urinary disorder and
abrick dust deposit. which are rapidly
succumbing to iiIIan‘s Kidney i’lllu."
No woudcribey feel that all sulleriog
asthey had should have their endorse-
ment of the Wonderful l‘l’nll‘lly that is
now almost a household word from one
end of the country to the other.
The veterans are strong III their aflilia
fleas, and so many of them. now no lea»
ger young. are llllI-Il with ache-I and pains
borrowed from the endurance of other
times, and lllvy today make up a llirur'
band of advertisers of Dean's KlIlIIIgI‘
Pills. And, by file way, what a world of
Fullerlng would have been avoided il'dur-
In“ llillhi! terrible years of sarrillcr, along
with their inn and bandages, club of our
brave soldiers had a good supply of lllP'il‘
hillllt' lloan's Kidney l’ills.
For aalc by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Foster-Millmru i‘o.,
Iluilal-I. .\'. \' .sIIlI- aucul‘sfnr the l' :4 '
plaini is ofIcn .I slight IolIl, wlIiI h liflllN‘
or two of to I" M ‘thn' Pm inral might
have can II at the IommcnI- i'lilt‘ ill.
Tlii' Mn furl', it is .Irlvlsabl
l prompt and sure remedy always III II: Ind
' to IIIcI-t an I-IIII-rgcmy.
l) J. W. Pierre, Republic, In. . says:
have used ()no Minute ( 'ougb (‘ aw in my
oProaiseatluieeMlflay so. You In
EVENING WEAR.
For m and lotto Wit—Infill. I
,V‘Ilvet and “Ill-to.
13.th Labrador and other for, capo
claily sable, are still mm b illiipllni‘fi for
the trimming of I \Iilllllfl bodicls. They
are arranged in I-paulcla and lirotcllcs or
inmlcr the dumllctapo. in Paris scaiskln
and astrakhancoaiu have the blghcullar
and rovers lined wIIlI gulpuro or appllcan
firm II"AImh-lI-rrv. it looks all if tbopop»
nlarity of for Wen» to extend through the
aIIIIIIIIer, as it did a low year-I ago, when
a close fun-arc was the frequent accom~
panhneut of monomer gowns.
A [Pool deal of coral and rose colored
velvet is being employed for llln liiiililtltai of
ill'lii!.\ “T: \l’.
evening gowns. ilodlmm of tam-ta, with
'l pink flower design. lll‘ll worn with white
satin skirts.
Sablolails IlI-I'orulc evening cosimncs“
and an- considered Impr't‘lrllly attractive
open while or Twin millw.
tape is round or squamoutlincd with cubic,
while the alcoves arcof mile or human-line
IlI- solo and are adorned with llowcr».
Pit-rainy: mantles wore ilr‘tr‘l‘ as lumri
nus as now.‘ They are made of the III-Is:
Iuagnlilwni Inalcrial~, and :Ililmuull ”WV
arI-oflcn in the form of lune, :Illilhlllll’i.
capes waiiI-nn shapes are the favorites.
'I‘bucrluilu- lininfz forms Ti‘\i'T"', and I'm-
ratios of lava fill] from tho alwww.
A grunt many lIlIIlL‘I‘s (If lll-I-rljv’ \‘I-l'.'I-t
firv “‘Hf’ll.
fltvnrliu I'IIlIIrv.
ll'II'ln'suf various kind-I or.» to ho as
‘pnpul‘ll‘ «luring the spring and sIIIIIIm-r :I.-I
l
The entering wedge of a fatal cone1
1
H] ‘opc m or ball u'IrIp of llrllt‘llt'fillk.
z satin.
.lllI‘}' IIovI- l-In-n this winter
Willie lace Is now more fashionIIIIl-v than
I-rIam. yellow or or rd and “Illlii‘ II who
haw pm tlnmsr- Ives In H I IIIII.lIl.~IIf tini-
lIIg their l: ii i s mnv l'Ui‘. IIIIIi-I tlII lr \vork
AIIIIIII'. III- cnu are of :IilI': ."l'. w- in Ii. I- ~17"
“ I” 1m“, this i of sir-I \I‘.‘ ('lllilllllli‘ to In room but. Is II-t.
Illl l'l‘ l3 llIH- -\'lIl- H! II II! :t l M. U] I I‘u—xlhly.
with the f Inning of hillllllil r~ 4‘. b no Illil‘vr
.i'llf‘tl will he IIIHI- rII-Il
'l‘lInillIIsII-IIIIIIII given lilil‘i‘v' LIlIIIIvsnII
iii-III Willi whin-
.\ rippled
I u hire ground. ii. ‘=
sriiclzlei and waIiIlI- Ii
’family “m1 f" "9W” “ "h n “m" N" 1 [a [urine of violet \'i' -lch IIIIl-r-«iIII "I Ii \v iih
it'lllll'tly satisiaclor) III: II 1 Ian lIanllv Ignldmvon lill‘ .slIoIIlIII- I~:.II.i II.I-III.al. ieh
lillnl words to (prr‘vs‘s myself as [0 ila‘ valolsrullar, tleiIlI ls liHl‘ilI IIIluiIlI \leiII- '
‘Il~li‘ll‘ ll lips.
! IIII rit. I will never fail to rI-cummr III
:It toolbars, oh i'Vi'l'y (mansion that pre-
lsculsitsnlf.” (-,i . Stilison and l. i‘.‘
‘wma.
That the blood should perform Its vi- >
hi functions, it is :llISIillllt‘ly lli'l'i'r’ilil’}
it is should not only be pure. lilll rirh
in life giving c-lI meals TlII-sc rI<IIlIs
are best till-Pi m1 hv the 1in of (11 ll \w ll-
knnwn standard llood— —puriiicr. \yc I~'
Sarsaparilla.
A Large Stm‘k Iii .
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always on Hand : also
balmcrs !
46 and 43 Main Street, Norw-lk
Residence. 3 Berkley Place.
Telephone. 77-4.
—.
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers.
Borders and Gill Mouldings taken to
houses forinspe tion. on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheer ully Given. Inc 19
I
Drop in Prices 1
Strictly Fresh Eggs. < - - in for ‘50
“MM HELEN Ion ‘ooking. - - — .17 for 130
Creamery Builm, in- st in loan. - an “I
" \I‘l) gIIIIIl, — - 2.:i'l“
Pure Leuf‘IIarIl. 11. ll». Iollm. - mm
(imhl lA‘I'Ll Lani, - - — — TI- Ii»
Coilnlenn. 3 lb. pail, - - - 240
I do not sell lluttcrine, but will inform any“
person wishing to use/it, lmwihey can pro-
cure it.
EQA. vI'CRERs.
125 Washington Street.
Jacob M. Layton,
Fire, Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
3. Loans begotiated
and Stocks Sold.
omens summonses. .
but to em Office,
SOUTH NOBWALK. : : : I: CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken.
Raymond & Sons...
i aI'I‘I-ssorics. and one of the lli'\\‘i‘.~‘lI collar-
‘Ixrm is composed of a round wry full .
ehoux of I-hlllon. from Ilw front of which ,
:\ Rifll‘llllll If \viIiIII F‘tli‘l
IoIIIII- -. allurlls II‘II» pr. - l llll‘ :IIIII IPI-I \.:-I t)
is (INI- lll'il l‘\ a llil w or \vI-lIi! s-zuisI with
'long t IIII~ .ll 1 l' I lillllll‘.
NECKWEAR AND COIFFURES.
i'aliars of Chiffon, l. are an II I lower-I- At-
tempts at More lC-ialmrntr "air-rimming.
It is only llllp' Im-lmi “‘H‘W'll who mu
indulge in llll Ill my llull'v II llll‘ll‘fllli‘l‘S
now fashionable as In” 1(va .Ir IVIIIIII‘II
:':-‘ulm n I. It ks IIII short IIIII~' Illli .- m illl‘lll-
~"i'l\l‘ s with 11'. ill] ~i: Hiding: I I-Il: IN and ii I?
,armnul llll uh mm b .‘liltl llII. him: in tin-
height of llIcsIIoIIIIII Is. llniin s of Hour-rs,
‘le Ilium bu cand I‘IiIIlJI-II sill; form I hm ill-
Funcra] Directors and 13m-
I
i
t
l
l
I
l
I
I
l
inI: l'ill‘llI'V‘ for lllil>1'\\‘lllli’.‘lll vI'I'or such
DINNER 00W);
depends II jabor of lacc. Alternating
rosettes of cbiil‘on or silk and flowers are a
varizilion on this siylo which is’ciTI-ctivc.
’l'IIIII U'SbIIIIlcr and bcvl‘uaicr crumbs
“'0 having a decided vogue. They are of
.‘lnlll or vclvct, plain. eIIIhruiIicrcIl or
Hpangicd, and are soon in many imported
bats.
There seems to be an cil'ort in il direc-
tion of ilIornvivIIl of llfx'fli‘l'lllllflly e III-ate
zoill'urcs, but it isdoubti'ulii‘ tbci'asblon is
again found pracIiI.-:IIIII‘. (.‘IIIIIplicaIcIl and
massive hairdressing ‘Vilfimll' of ilII- chur-
Ictcr'lsiics of an era ‘vaircnu- :Irl Iliz‘iulily.
such as is not ll ‘I-‘ly in be l‘i‘]li‘ll[i'll. and
was. I‘ltll'i‘fn't'l',‘ I Etylc which obtained
Iv:lu II pI- manual ll( um '55 W. Is but loo lillla
z'unsldcrcd mc‘u amo lg “numbers of the
aunt rr fined sui'hly of the Illlli‘. A (for a
lady 5 hair llu bchI twisted. IIIrIcIl.
pulled. paIlIlI-Il rollI-d. pomaiuIIII-d, pow-
.lcrcd and (it"illdllutl it was left IIIIIoIII bed
for days at a ll lit“. the process nf'hnirr vess-
Lng being a eriious and expensive one.
which was re Imicd as Fi'lilillll as possible.
L'unlr‘mpornry descriptions gin- us a pain
Tully vivid iIlI-a uf‘“
was of ladies aliIl lillilt‘llli'll uho Ivorc
I'I'Ivcf, jewels and. pr cola» 1am in prnl‘II
ililll, and in the pur rails of many cria
orami “its and lN' ItiI s the .llllel Las
wen careful iw IlI’llIIIuIio ihc llllii‘ k lines
:hat marked their doiiI :IIc finger nails
An illustration is given I-fIII princess
It is of‘ silver gray pcau Ila--
linnor gown.
«Ii'ouiih applications of black guipurc.
l'ho iablicr is fraIIIIul by two punch; of old
rose andrmordorc striped vclvct. which are
:ontinucd upon the bodice III form a.I‘orsI-,-
ot fastened with two jcwclvd buttons.
i‘bc urn-rage has an extreme,dmoilctago,
.vIIIcII I. framed in I. III-rm of silver gray ‘
Icon (in solo, with applications of points
If black guipure. The balloon sleeves are
If monlara‘veivet. :A jet and pearl comb
sworn in" the hair with a chou of also
min. ,Jcmc Unomr. ‘
_ M.
Tllr' Ilm'nllr- .
lime and light :IrI-I-n arr-tho ,
I
III Iiiu'snllill unclcanli I 3
New Haven, (mam, '31me 8t.—
“1 first knew of 1hr. Hand‘s Remedies
for Children five years ago. and i am
continually umIqueudiug other motlu-rs
to use them, and always with the best
results. My baby \vaIIIlcthly sick with
IlIolcra luiamum. and Dr. Hand‘s Diur-
rhmu Mixture cured it almost donned I
lately. llr. "find a ('IIlit‘ Uni“ is “lit”
var-ellI-Itt.~.\lrs. N. A. Daniels," Dr.
Hand's (“Idle Cure and Dr. liand‘s liiar-
rhino Mixture are sold by all druggisI-I,
:50. _ . ..._L.._..
~Aceton is harmless. > I. I
not be a long livI-r.
pills that care lli'xls'pcilil audI onsiipaiir or.
ii. PAIR-minnow. (‘. Stillman
Year Bey Ward Live a Death.
Sn Mr. ililnmu Brown. of 3H Mill .‘iL.
lei Iuih (lanlnor, Mass“ was llilil lIv iiII
l-Ilnr furs. His son had Lung trouble,
\vlib liil'inra, who finally gavc him up.
saying: "Your buy \vonl live a month.
HI- lrlml lll. King's
and a few lmitlcs restored him to be: Ilib
and enabled him to go to work .I p- rim-t
Ily \vcll luau.
New Diwuvery, and knows it ‘III III- thr-
* boat in the world for Lung tmubII-
vuigml hralth to iii of Ur. Kings
I'IWIMUW l
What is
fistula
Ontario is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
a IIIIIIIIII-.II'wIIII'II'IZMIIII am will prescription for Infant- snd Chil-
('urmi tln- liwr ‘ dren. It contains neither Opium.
“'llll Do ‘Vlll r‘r lalllll Philly Kl“ l’r’. llllli‘ “orphinO no, owe, Hal-cone mb.
stance. It issbarraless substitute for
Yaregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
' and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years‘ use by
l
Snv lib-4' «Ivmvg
fir savslrcoucsbis law- I ”“3”": 0‘
millions of Mothers. Castcria is the
followingTyphoiIl\lalaria, and he spI- iil Chum” ‘Pamm—the mom").
firm hundred alllli sI-v-Iniy- 1le dollars Friend'-
CASTORIA
For Infants and children.
Do not be imposed. upon. but insist upon
ha‘vlng Casiorla, and are that the {ac-51min.
:is on the
urappchi' M
Weshallpro ' '
' -iect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Quirk in I-i‘l'crt, heals and leaves nol
“scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions,
quicklycuml by De Will's Witch lluzr-l
Halve. Applied to burns. III-aids,
some, it is nmgical in effect.
cures pill-s. Ii. l'.Ww«l :IIIIl(:.I
i .‘ll ”I
i Condensed Testimony.
! Huts. ll. ilrunl. l’ro‘mr ‘Illlll Manufac-
Iill'l‘ r' s Agent.
lb: Ir Dr. Kim. ' a NI-vv Dim-very
lvqnal :I.-I ai'ungir n-IIII-viy.
ulrl
Always I '
’. Hiill~ ‘
('IIlunIlI.:- ,Hhin. I‘I‘l’f'llli'fil
has no .
.l. I). Brown. 5
? i’rup. Si. Iliilllt‘fi llIIto-l, Ft. Wayne. IIIII.,f
ic~tilivs that h» was "lll‘l‘li' f a ('uugh of?
I . , . .
E i\\'- I ymtrs standing. now-II by LII l II'Ippu,
i)l.~i'll’vt’l‘_'-'.
lily Dr. King's New
'. Mar-9.. says that
IBII-I'r'ill, BIIlIIIleHvIllI
ll. l". ‘
llu- has owl and l't‘t‘IIlilllll‘llflI‘ll if and “
‘Illt‘Yi‘l' know If info“ and Would rather
have it than any doctor. boron-v it
I'urr-s. Mrs. "morning. 32‘! E. 2m. 5! .
II‘IIEI-agu, always Imps it a: band and
Huts llll f--:Irnf(‘IroIIp, ill'i'iiliar it bathtub."
Fri-I-
Null-r and \‘I'I'I-Il's Drug «one.
l‘l'lli‘Vi“.
\lllll'l oil 1
i ~—AI‘IIIIIIIcnnrslxcaIIw-hc.
Deafness Csnnoi be Cured
ill} 1M .Ll :1I Milli :ltlluiia‘ II- ”II \ I :llillni fl :1" ll
illli Illar‘: burl Inlflnll till. we nil. lllt Mr! is
Eunlv Hlir' w: II («more I.» .:I litre.
in by IIIIIsLIIIIIiIIn: Ll rIIII llll'r. Il- mum...
on IIIilI: .uII min: in :I ul'
llllllif.’ III :III-
Z.‘ inflow-III )qu
jléf'd lrril luv
1,”. Illiu
'l‘ulv -. “7..
l‘. ‘I{' :I I'zanhlIugtIIIIIIi .., Imp. rf. l'l izv-az'
1iII.:. and ".III ll II' iwniirIvaI-D ~I-rl. lini-
Alli .3. is Ill" l'l .-I'.lI. illi‘l lllll".‘.~ lllf' inflam-
‘IIIzlrEuII can be filo-norm and this tube
rI‘nsI‘m'vIl to It.» IIIII‘IIIaI condition. bmrring
will lw (li'SlT‘Ilyi‘il fx'IrrvIT ; :IirII- I-:I.~'I-~ our
of ion lll’l‘ causal lly' mian'lr. which is
2 nothing bur :illlllllilllli’ill'i'llilllldllflf ilu-
mucous 5111'lein
“'0 will gm-
l'or any mum of lhuu'nvss mammal by I-u-
izm‘lII that mnnvr bu i'llf‘r'Il by li:dl’~
('aian'h ('II.'I-, SI-IIII for rirwulars: III-v.
l“. l. i lllIVl‘. Y IS: I 'U. l‘vrlv'tlu, i),
['MI'III ll} lilil,::..~la' I .4
«Ins LIL-I'm“ .II in
I. :I.;
.I
us- "“"‘
Illlt' Minnie i'ougiz (Turn (“Irvin-s illi'
right spot. It aim tom-hm it at flu-
" right time If yorrtalcc if when you have ‘
:II-Inrgb orI'oIIl. Sm iln- [minti' ThI-II
don't cough. ii. l’.Wr:-Il and (i. C5 ill,
I :40 Ill.
——.~\ccton will break up a cold.
"Givo Inc a liver regulator and I can
regulate the World." said a genius. The
IIlruggist handed him a bottle of De
:, Witi's Little Early Risa-rs. the,- famous
little pills. if. if. Word and (j, ('.
1 s n.
-——Aceton cures the grip.
Don (invite Ilrsapmrnmvcnt hv cspcri
{meeting Dcptuul. upon Um )llnuac
Trials HI lilt‘.‘ at Still,
lillfl that
”no Hundred Dollars!
I . .
; Cough Care and you have uznnmlmzv- rv- ,
lief. it cures croup. ThchIy harmlr»
! . .
I lclmuly timt prr’vlncls nun-.mmmv results. 7
ll l' Weed and ii. (' \‘inlmn.
-——Acoton will prevent pneumonia.
Emma's Amiea Salve. I
I The bestsalve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbvum. fever .
' son's, letter, chapped hands, chilblnins,
1 I-III-ns, and all skin eruptions, nndfiposi- '
f tivcly cures piles, or no pay Ireqnired._
f It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- -
é tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
I per box.
IE. P. War-II.
, It not only 15 so. it must ho so,
Hlinuic Cough Curr ' Its quickly,
‘ that’s what makes It go. U ('.
[I and E. P. “'eed.
When Babymaick, "gave her Castoria.
! thnshgwasamushecricdforcm ‘
When shehecarnexim. sheclungto (.‘astonl.’
Winohehadaildrmshogavethemmoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Costello.
i
SiillNIn
I
says the St. Louis Journfi
”Ins Cain-ac: Coxraxr,” I. Murray Bt..N.Y.
To Care all
kinds of Coughs or
‘ ('olIls. IrithI-r Bronchial
or Pulmonary. also lioarsc-
and
ncss Sorcucss use
WILLIAMS’
new ENGLAND
will.
.‘dmlc from a rcv'zgc of one of the
Hunt ianmus doctors in New
lsmiuml. it until“!!! no opium of
any form and ilIcrv's IIII Il.In.'I'r us
ulib some pregaraiivnh of {owning
illi' .‘lurlllellll: lILllIll. I'lIIlIlrI-n llet‘ it,
In it i’lli'r‘ them without upswing
they: sioIIIaI-bs.
____
ILLIAMS & BARLETON CD.
HARTFORD. CT.
Examiner in
l' 5. Patent 011109,
I. “976 to 1883
Offices. 131‘. Main Sllm’l‘,
.POR'I‘, CONN-
e?“
"IIIDGF
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Put-
an! i); ~ r1! ssconductcd for MODERATE F555,
Ouaornc: ISOFPOSITZ U. S. Parturonlc:
I-. J In: tans; II: n: In less time these
re ' icirum\ a m.
”and E: odd, I. ..I .i' or p‘. Ioto. ., with descrip-
tion. “I: advise, if pater liable or n. .t, tree of
charge. Our fee not due till p' I'll! m is secured.
A p‘upfluf “How to Obtain Parents," with
rm: of same In the U. S. and foreign countries
sen: rec. Addnss,
£0. ..A SNOW&GO.
OPP. FATE!!! OFFICE,‘WASHINGTON. D. C.
a
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable efi'ort will be made
to atommodate patrons,
"but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
Soothing. healing. cleansing, Dc Witt’s
Win h Hazel Salvo Is the enemy to sores,
'or sale by G. ('. Sr. llson and wounds and piles, which it never fails to
I. Stops itching and burning. (Em-es
()ncI chapped lips and cold-sows in two 01'
and three hours. (i (‘.
h‘IillsoII and E. P.
\VG-Il.
You Don’t Have to Swear Oil.
of Agriculture
o-TwBac, the
“We know
in an editorial about.
famous iI'Ibacco habit cure,
,nf many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
guns, a prominent St. Louis architect,
l
l
loam
smoked and chewed for twenty years:
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick. " No-
To-Bac sold and gum-animal by R. H.
Plaisfod. \ocure no pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy 00., New York or
\ *
Norwalk Chronicler