' snort any day anwa and the l tile
b
‘ . .fllu—la an eye «garner to anyornt who
Normals. lnwr stone it is a
Z pine poles i l'
, a , was, urns. .atra
' mo... ' ”
analysaitan ’
Bicycles
. rat mutate mm
mmmwtafimm
”manual-auras.
Iatarthlaaremadaukit-iam
“annuluhhud-ewlthoollaudehala.
llarwaaorapanoaahlsvordusinta.
triad any «inbuilt herein
The round globe over to serve and.
maturing triad- i an king and lord:
'I‘he stun-s cur-e wielding any radio-tum
I laugh in light as the swift strokes fly,
The salient thunder. make slow reply.
With myrtle pat-rim l yearn from far
To my awn! home 'aeath the northern star,
And the-two. on the vast black walls»! night.
Ill-g great rays from my gates of light.
Time less before me. and none may know
My mum as from afar to star I so.
For i an life. In the utuimt dark
dad's touch snkludled my fervld spark.
Think ya to know luv. 0 ye who false
I" ton-h of lame on the world‘s highway-f
Ask him whose throne is the whim light
or wuullsaa sum in their wheeling iltgbi.
I‘ith fierce strength lettered. I ride the wires.
Pros-14w spirits have turned my It's-a.
But God alone. in his chosen hour.
can free the force of my uamelm power.
-lartou t‘outhwy Smith.
"An Eye our-nor."
("Mal swarm—the kind on
you can not at only a fear fluvial
‘Iulflioihe «yum-at home it is a least to
the taste.
Asparagus tips. unsettling very fine. 2:...
east.
whee. ransom, cherries,
. A Russ 'l‘Hl’l‘ tour.
chill “unmanned baked imam with
sauce Evaluated horse rad '
W Elie was my first love, and so far as I
isle. Hustarrl by the quart.
can tell. she may prove to be my only
‘one. She is now a buxom wife with
some four or five rosy, romping children,
and I am still a babhelor. But time is a
great healer. and I can now tell the story
a of my limitless suit with Dora Rudgwiok
x = without a pang.
' Dora was the only daughter of a re-
' tired London medical man. At the time
I first made lier'acquaiatance her father
had retired from practice and was a
am widower. I fell head over heels in love
, with the girl—though I can hardly be-
so." ‘ ‘ ' ' lieva it when I look at her today—and
on lube consented to marry me if the old
- { doctor gave his consent. She never pro-
} ,‘faseed to have any deep affection for me;
m M WM {1: ' she liked me. however, and was willing
S to become my wife if her papa approved.
, .
‘ But the eccentric old mam would not
to W the “3d 'hear of it. I remember how dejectedI
various makes for int-
-—w————
tartan coasrocit ins
72 Mirth Main Street.
'e
/
I‘
'%
, was after he had told me. with consid-
' his declining to give me any reasons for
; his decision. The following day I met
3 an old college friend in Bond street-—
Douglas Bligh.
einvestigatiornhisre»
,ptattohisGovamnentrated
Columbia
slid.
Bligh also wasadoctor. Helmd walk-
ed the same hospital as old Rudgwick,
only many years later.
"A love aflair." I confessed, with a
forced smile. .
“Ah 1 I thought something of the sort.
Girl thrown youover?" ‘
“No, not the girl—tho father!"
“Oh, that's nothing! If the lady is
willing. love will find out a way. and
papa will come round. "
I your pardon, but I supposca doctor may
i sometimes be pig bended like the rest of
us.’
“Undoubtedly. Do I know him?"
“Dr. Gordon Rudgwick. "
“Oh, yes. I am acquainted with him.
I also once met Mira Rudgwick. 1 con-
gratulate you, old fellow. A charming
young lady, 'pon my word. But the old
man—ha! ha—no wonder he rejected
you 5"
wmwdmusm "Wh ,,.
has all Col 3'
”WW; magi?» «”9313. emu-i “You are too healthy l"
"m” ‘ “Too healthy !"
' r . “V‘s. You ought to have some in-
,“ WW6 CO. terreting and deep seated disease—some-
WWWWW i ”Hus complicated and “"86““ 3"
MM“ ' .. M , “Ifwhat on earth are you driving
” om lat. Bligh?"
(by «I m “We are not pr
W i W stormy let “’ W‘ "Don’t y« u know? He's"——‘ and he
. touched his forehead with his forefinger.
“You don‘t mean it?"
“Yes. He is mad on one point. He
.‘bas a contempt for healthy people, and
reaper-ts only those who are suffering
from some terrible disease. ”
“But his daughter nevertold me. "
“She doesn't know. They have kept
it from her. And this is the cause of his
want of parental affect-ion. There is ab-
solutely nothing the matter with the
young lady. Now. what he wants is a
sou-in-law riddled with disease. You
must get some internal growth or”—
“Good heavens, Bligh!"
“Come with me and I will coach you
up in all the symptoms of a most inter-
esting malady. Everything will then
turnout according to your best wishes. "
O . Q I O O D
“But how did you discover you were
in possession of this striking disease?"
said Dr. Rudgwick in a state of ecstasy.
“Well, I have had suspicious for a
long time," I replied, “that something
was wrong. but I kept the opinion to
myself. A ,few days ago, however, I
‘ tried to insure my life, and the medical
officers of half adozen companies reject-
ed me. I then went to a first class man,
on thoroughly overhauled, told exactly
what was the matter with me and in-
but changes cannot be in 1 formed that I was one of the most ex-
' ' _ traordinary cases that had ever come
5m“! “90.“ 3‘ a fight ”n 5 under his notice. He gives me only six
less copy is seat “I by 2 i mum...
o‘clock in the afternoon of 3 “Ab! The symptoms are moistremark-
the day More change is; able. I have not been so interested fora
desired long time. It is certainly a very curious
‘ ‘ case, unprecedented in itscomplexity. "
"Do you really think it is so serious?"
“Oh, I hope so. I think I may safely
assert that the man you have consulted
is absolutely correct in his diagnosis, if
‘ the symptoms are as you say. "
"-Do you think I shall survive it?”
“Not unless you allow the course of
the disorder to be interfered with by
tusunauczn
those sentimental quacks who hinder the
“I M 0“ “GI“ ‘10“- adnnoe'of pathological science by seek-
Ouaa MM“ and stating ingcures."
0114:" mas smug-st “But six months is very short," I said
or
H0! FOR
FloridaandtheSouth
"1'“! '
cLYpe: LINE.
': ' 'Fmtolaeksouvillc.m.m.msemru
‘ rm to unmet... m. tam. ex-
1‘0' 5. C. 030.00: excursion
va include meals and berth
“ whileonboasdufthe steamer. if; spy
mm, mm 4 n'
quilted
GEO. F. BEARSEJlgt.
Our Nation» Baas.
or'.P.cLYDE£rC‘o.. General Agents.
. imam. New York.
5
‘3 .-..._,.....,............._.-,.., , .
To Advertisersl
Changes cannot be gnar
21an the same day copy.
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
. to acousmodate patron‘s,
a e
"1...... a...
m despondeatly. .
m 5 RAILROAD PLACE- "Not at all. With car“, the thing may
Katie?“ Ola. be induced to run its course even more
scorn IOWAIJK. : ; z : 0033. quickly. Drugs and a low diet may be
mm Wham-“Taken. made to do a good deal in celeratiug
a - ‘ , .. . . _ , . , _ “m." ‘ ‘
i If Children cg for ”'hat would you adv-is . should
We caterin-
‘eousult Sir John"—
,
“So. no. "no! Don‘t consult anybody.
l
mvmwurlytag
.‘ erabls vigor, that I could not become his :
I. m am After an a. :son-in-law, and how indignant I felt at
“ You are not looking very bright, " he i
“What ”'3 ’00 “'Ol‘tyiug about?" g
“He is a pig headed old doctor—l beg .
matmuitattmryou luau
“But perhaps a euro"—
“Cata. alrl Don't talk such sickly
amass. or I shall begin to think it
tunable that you could do such a mean
and dishonorable thing as to rob medical
sclenceof one of the moat instructive,
beautiful and striking camthat have
ever enriched the literature of pathol-
"Wbat, then, is the use of pathology
if doctors are not to cure?"
”Pathology. sir. treata of diseases.
their cam. elects and symptoms. it
is a lunch of knowledge. an interesting
, abstract study, a recreation. It has
nothing to do with treatment. cares and
such like quackeriea "
"But what may be sport to you is
; death to us."
“Why. We must all die. and what
could be nobler than to die in the cause
. of science? By the way. you were speak-
5 ing to me about my daughter the other
i 6|! "
' I shook my head in a melancholy
manner.
"Well. lhave been thinking Iapoke
.. hastily. ribs in yours. I shall be proud
to have yep as a admin-law. To'watoh
the course of your complaint will be a
privilege and a delight. Marry as soon
as ever you like. I think you will find
Dora somewhere about the house. See
her and fix the matter up. "
But Dora was not to be seen that day.
She had gone to her room indisposed.
When I called the next morning. the
housekeeper told me that Miss Budg-
wick had gone on a visit to friends at
Brighton. but had left a note for are. I
opened it and read as follows:
“I overheard your talk with papa.
and am so very. very sorry for you. I
do so hope that your state is not so bad
as you fear, and that you will not lose
courage and will soon get well.
‘rtlf ~t~ourss everything must now he
at an and between us. It would be mad-
ness to talk of marriage. I shall always
think of you as a very dear friend. and
I want you to believe that you will have
my most sincere sympathy. "
z I put the letter in my puck“ and
went home. What a mess Ihud made of
it! First I had‘ gained the («instant of
Dora and failed to obtain that of her
father. Nowl had obtained the doc-
tor's consent and lost the daughter's.
Fancy her overbearing all that I said
and thinking I was speaking the truth
about the diseased state of my body!
. And yet. why should she have supposed
I was lying'r
One thing was certain. I must find
_ her out tlllfl explain all. Dr. Rudgwick
5 knew the name of the friends whom
. Dora had gone to. but he could not tell
| me the address. He had been accustomed
j to allow her to go and come pretty much
i as she pleased.
A week passed, several days of which
, I had spent at Brighton. without any-
, thing being heard of her. One morning
i I strolled round to Dr. Rudgwick's to
g learn whether his daughter hndwritfeu,
when I saw an empty eahstundingut the
door.
“Miss Dora has just. arrived, sir. I‘ll
tell her you are here. ”
I stepped into the drawing room and
waited. In a few minutes I heard the
dear girl running down the stairs. My
heart leaped with joy.
"How do you do?" she said, placing
her little hand in mine and looking in.
to my eyes with infinite pity. ”I do
hope you are better. You are looking
pretty well."
"My. dear Dora, I was never better in
my life. That was all untrue about my
illness. I am in perfect health. "
“ Untrue?"
"All of if.
another time. "
""hcn ymt are not going to die in six
months?" . . - ,
"I hope not, nor in six/decades. Are
you sorry?"
"Sorry? Of course not. but"-
“I have your father's consent to our
marriage. Darling, you will now be
mine?"
”Impossible!"
“How so?" ,
“Well, the fact is-q-I—I “am" inat-
ried l” .
I sprung back amazed.
"You see, I thought you were u doom-
ed man. I heard it from your own lips.
Marriage with you would have been
mad, impossible. And pupa's strange
talk alarmed me, especially when he
gave his consent. I was terrified and
feared his anger. So I wont away to
friends at Brighton. 'Ilhere‘I met Cap-
tain Aiusworth. He was my first love,
and I have never really lost my affection
for him. He asked me to marry him.
and—well. I did so at once, as he is goo
ing out to India. You really cannot
blame me, can you?"
No; I didn't exactly blame her. but I
cursed my fate,and I told Bligh that he
was the biggest‘l‘ool in his profession,
for which be has never thoroughly for~
given me. though he says he has—Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Napoleon’s Advice About Hortense.
Louis, who was governing Holland
with reference to its, own best interests.
and ordering the affairs of his own fam-
ily rigidly, but admirably, received a se-
vere and passionate reprimand from
the emperor for hibeconomy. What was
wanted was pay for the ”troops. plenty
of conscripts. encouragement for the
Dutch Catholics, and a giddy court,
.where men would forget more serious
things and where'Queen Hortense could
make indie-play. “Let your wife dance
”as much as she wants to. It is proper
for her age. I have“ a wife 40 years old.
and from the field of battle I recom-
mend her to go to balls, while you want
one of 20 to live in a Cloister, or, like a
wet nurse, always bathing her child."
—Professor Sloane in Century.
’ A Bond. , '
"Yes." said the Cumminsville sage.
"I don’t doubt that having fought in
the same regiment is calculated to bind
men together firmly, and so is a mem-
bership in the same lodge. but for real,
heartfeltaympatby gimme two fellowal
who have the same kind of rheuma-
Iwill explain it to you
Ill. ” .
tiara. ”—Uiuuinnati Enquirer.
HI T Bill.
Covet-attic Same Terrltory
in South Norwalk
as Elsewhere.
You don't have to find it.
It's right there—and stays there.
And you don‘t forget it.
It aches, and then aches some more.
Ever have that backache?
Found it wasn't your back, didn't
you?
The kidneys are great grumblers
when alt-l.
llear flu-m clear through the bark.
Feel the-m clear through the body.
If in kidney disease.
And many tortures follow.
I‘riuury troubles (‘urae the life.
And it's not worth the llv‘lnx.
(‘ure it and you'll haw peace.
You can do it really.
By taking Dean's Kidney Pills.
They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys.
Booth Norwalk people are learning
this fact.
Mrs. J. Jettnlnxs. No. 8 Tolles street.
says:
"I had a bad backache.
l was t'lll‘rd by taking one box of
Dcan'a Kidney Pills.
Procurcd at~ Pla‘ated'a drug store.
I can heartily recommend them
To auffererwauch as l was."
Only a few words,
But who! a world of solace in them.
Here Is proof right her.- at home.
Proof that a medicine will cure.
Indlaputnblo home evidence.
The kind of bncltlnt.r that always goes
With Dunn's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all tlo-ulo-rs or sent by
mall‘cti receipt of prlce. .50 cents per
box. by h‘tustt-r-hlllbttt‘n f"o_, lluft’alo, N.
Y., sole age-tits for the lfnltcd States.
Put an (ml to folder): llnun's (lini-
ment will cure the “out I‘lltlt‘ of Itch-
Inz Piles there ever was. and do it al-
most mummy. Years of suffering rc-
lievctl ln ti single night. llct lloan'l
hlnhriont h-ywi I‘nvvv .l-..lau
It is not to be Wondered at thut Aycr's
Pills are in such universal demand.
For the ourcof constipation. biliousness,
or any otln-rcmupluint needing u him.
five, flu-so pills urn unsunmmui. They
are sugar-coated, easy to tale». and every
dose in t'fl'ct'flu'.
J. W. Pierce, Republic. 1a., says: “I
have used ()ueMinuto Cough Care in my
family and for. myself, with results so
entirely satisfactory that] can hardly
find words mommies myself as to its
merit. Iwill never fail to recommend
it to others. on every omitting: that pre-
sents itself." E. P. \Vocd and U. ('.
Stillmn.
While no pby>iviuu or plnu‘nnu'ist can
conscientiously warrant :1 cure, the .l.t'.
Ayer (‘0. guuruntm- the purity. strength
and medicinal virtues of Ayer's Sumn-
purillit. It was the only Moral-purifier
udinittetlut the great World‘s Fair in
Chicago. ism.
ll. Liter; Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave South Norwulk as follovnt:
For New York.
A..\l. 521).flflo.fil5.tll‘5. 705. 755. art. 903.
91141.9“. ltllb. ll 37. I'. ll. I‘l 52.111. 2 at. 254.
t 07. t ‘20. 5 '15. 5 30. s so. it to. 7 or. s ll. in so.
aUNDua.
A. If. t at). s so. 9 15. l'. M. 614.? 23. 9 as.
Lo-vo New York for So.Norw-lk.
\. llf.sm.t.w.1ot.sm. ‘Jlll. llltltl, to 06. If on.
”03.1209. l’..\l.ltll.'.'tal, not, no, no. tau.
6 fl.6ml.t508.lw,tliltl.lllltl.1200.
' sunmrs.
hill. 600.730. I'..\l. auction.
Loqvo South Norw-Ik
for New Haven.
MI. 1m.tro.tm.i:m.,s 44.911. 1006. not.
It“. P.1d. 12m137.aw.nu.so7, an. art.‘
527.7to.stt.9u.ttts.
DANIURV DIVISION.
Leave So. Mortar-lit.
A.M.' ”7.1011. 1‘.tit.io.tsa.siz.iss.
‘ sunmrs.
AJI. 926. RM. 1%.
Leave D-nhury.
A. M. too. 7 so. 057. 1140. I’. M.
ausmvs. .
A.M. sou. RM. roe.
W
'J. O.JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Oalclminer,
Painter.
:DEALIR IN
WALL PAPER All) BORDERS.
1, NORTH MAIN STREET, .
South Nor-walk.)
423. 657.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers, ‘
Borders and Gilt. Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal. 4
Estimates Cheerfully Gina. me Ill
" .‘-... shall; 5.
S. B. WILSON
N sotiusa Asa REAL «t
ssrarr aerar. .
92 WALL STREET, NOBWALK. CT.
Two or Three Good'Homo-
0n the installmenigplan. or will exchange one.
for stare or merchandise.
soars ao‘awaut
savmos eras.
'at Wuahinuon Stroot.
Open daily from it to 12 a. m.. and from
I to 3 p. “In” and on Monday evenings
from 7to 8.
later-eat. allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANSJ’reI-L .
JOHN II. FrlRRli-l. Vice-Preat. .
JOHN Ii. KNAPP. Secraud Treaa.
V.
sl‘ftlll'I‘dVIllilf roductsimmediate results. ,, ,
‘ D ; llai’ Ilt'litllll, lb_\'1:itlwr.'uni I ltzm- mugbt
Lowers. Ila... April It. [mm-”H,
little baby. now fiftien weeks old. has
slim birth muttered greatly from wind!
mile. All reiniulies failed a. «use lllllli
until a lady friend I'I‘t'tlllllllt'llllf'tl Ilia!
Hulld'a Colic-Pure. I tried it. and Would i
not bowttltout it. and l grutelully advise '
all mothers winbiug u sure rein-sly lur'
colicky babies In try Dr. llatul‘a (folio.
Clint-"MN. A. L. ts‘turtcvant. No. .3?
Him ram Plow."
Dr. land's Rum-dim at all drug storm.
‘3. t'.
«Aceton is harmless.
A high liver with u torpid liver will:
not has long liver. Correct the liver;
with De Will's Little l'larlv Risers. little ;
ills thtttcurod spotadaaudconstipation. 3
I. l’. Wmlant (t. (‘. titillsou.
Old People.
tlld people who rmluim medicine to
regulate thr- llet'lu and kidneys will‘
find the true n-niedy in Elm-trio Bitters. 3
This medicine does not stimulate undi
contuinsno whit-hwy nor othrr intoai-i
cunt. but llt'Ifltlh n tonic and ultt-ralivt- ‘
It ut'IH mildly on the stomach and lmv- .
cl». adding strength and giving tune to
the organs. thewby aiding Nature in lllt‘
a-rfunnunce of the functions. Electric
ittcrs is llll excellent uppetirr-r and aids
digestion. ()ltl poo do find it just exact-
l_v what they nets. Prici- fifty cents
and “Jaipur lltlllll' til (i. ('. Stillsun's:
and E. P. Wood's Drug Stores.
Quick in effect. heals and leaves noy
scar. Burning, sculv akin eruptions
quickly cured hv Do Witt‘s Witch Hazel ,
Salve. Applied to burns. scalds. old'
mrea, it is magical in effect. Always
cures piles. E. l’.chdundt,l. t‘. Still-f
sou. ;
Two Lives Saved.
Miss Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City,
111.. \vustold by her dis-tors she llililt‘tlll- f‘
amuptiouund that there was no hope
for llt‘l', but two bottles Dr. King's New
Dira'ovewcoinplt-tlyrun-d lll‘l‘ and slu-
anys it saved her life. Mr. Tllnn‘. lingers, .
lllti lt‘loridzrtitu San Et‘llllt'iat'u, suffered 3
from it dreadful cold. upprouebing t'ot ~
stunption. fried without I‘t‘allll’ everv
thing claw. then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's New lbwovery and in two \vm-lu
\vust'ttrwl. He is naturally thankful.
It is hlli'll results, of which llll'Sl' on-
samples. fbut prove the \vondt-rful vi"-
lit‘ttcv nftbia lllt‘tlll'lllt' in ('ouglh :uul
(,‘oltls. Prev trial bottles of ti. t‘. Still-
son‘s and H. I’. \l’wrl'~ Drag Show.
Regular sir.» .‘M- :md $3.0M
-—Aceton cures boatlzu'lte.
SI‘ATIZ oi: ()llin, (‘.Irv or THHJNI. . “
Imus (focx'tv. \“‘
Fan's .l. (‘nsvm' lllilkt'h' oath that bw
is the senior partner of lllt‘ firm of F. .l.
(‘honcy d: (‘.o.. doing business in the t-itv
of’l‘ulmlo. County and State ilftil‘t mid, '
and that said firm will pay the sum of
one litunlml dollars for t‘lll'll stud every }
“lit-0 of cuturrh that cannot ho- cured by ‘
be its» of Ilullk (‘.tturrb i'ltl't‘.
too! A. \v.t;1.i:.\s<»:\'.
Notary Public. .
Hull's ('uturrh Cure in token internally ,
lllltl :n-ts directly on the blond zttnl mu-
t'till‘ surfaces of the suit-tn. .‘e‘t-ml for;
testimonials free.
I“. J. ('lil'ISrIY if:(1)..'l‘nlrdmtlbiu.
Sold by drtiygletw. 73w.
Twat
" l-u. xxx. ‘Jl, nod P5. 1. 13':
. We"... «mt....m»...w.wmmw
NATIONAL GENES. JAN. 12.
lost of the use... Latte il. so-s-e or"...
cry Verna. at. M-«floideu ’l'ut, Lube ;
it. OIL- (‘ommeuiayy by the new. D. “at. i
3 tune.
it). ”And the I‘llllll grew and “Illt'Il
stmng in spirit, filled with wind-no. and
the grace of that was upon film." in our
twcut (flirtatious lesson. which lllllaf. Mill
‘ be quite ll't'all in our minds, “'0 had the ‘
wondrous nfury' of ill-t birth and “or". i
Il‘llnl, profited by the faith and testimony
of the Illuminati. 'I‘hcli fullotvtsl the \ tail
of the who loan, the pnwntallou in the
temple, the flight into Egypt uml return '
to Noun-lb. After which we know llttlll
E lag of Him tilt “in llllllllalli at the HKI' m‘
Ito beyond what in recorded in ‘lll'l tune
and in this lt'whllll. In thequiet rt‘lll'l'llll‘lll
of Salim-1h He. grew both in physical and
in apirltuul stature and lived in the lumi-
of God. No bud ll burly of flesh and lIlIN-II.
alit'lt net We have (Holt. H, H), but He lidtl
no hilt tilt-b. iii, 26; ll t'or. v. :1).
ll. "Now llisparvutsuetit toJi-rthalvm
every year at the (Nb!!! of the pushover.
While only the lllult'fl \vcro cotmmmdt-d to
attend the fun!» tl-Zx. xxiii. 17) it would
m-ut thut \voiucn nl.-o item to the It'liat of
tin- pusmu-r (I Hutu. i, 7). When “'1' mun:
to u pmwvor story, it Is ill\\‘t|_\‘a well to
think of tln- M'lft'ly of those who Ill't' llllllt'l'
the blood and the fellowship ul thou- \vlm
olmtlh-tttly fwd upon the Iuitnb. Salvation
(ll'pl'lllln upon the blood ulntic, but follow
sblputul growth depend upon our voting 2
film t'otitluuully by whose blood \\'I' are rt"
tlt't'lllt'fl. His own tewtlmouy I» "lie that
smell: MP. cit-ti lwalmll live by Me" (John
I vi, 5?).
4'3. "Andwlten Ila was l’.’ yt-urt old.
they won! up to Jerusalem, after the cus-
tom of the frost." We Would like to know
Ill..- tlmugbts concerning this. It a ilr~t
visit to tho Holy City. We may linugitw
Nlbll' SCHOOL. ‘
reason a, FIRST ouaa‘rca. mun-3M
«we... .. ,r ‘t....3.l. .. M...
What is ..
Gelatin
l
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescrlptloa for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregoric. Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years‘ are by
millions of Iothers. Castoria is the
, Children's Panacea—the lother’s
: Friend. .
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be itnpmrd upon, but Insist upon
hot-lug (mimic. and are tlml the lac-slum:
tigimlul‘c of
is on the W
j wrapper.” m
l Wcsballpro- ' W
E tcct ourselves and the public at. all harartla.
I Tim CENTAUI. Cowman 7.‘ Murray til.,N.Y.
an!» as :,r
that a." He was not taken up with swing ,
the city when He got tlwrc, so lie was no:
ovcrmurb m‘t‘llllit'tl with sights along tlu:
way. \l’btilt-vcr of Old 'l'rsttmn'nt plul'."
wus ll~.~‘tl'l-‘llt'tl with the places they would
[tam-i through me tony be sure llotmulil
think and perhaps tulkof tht-rw, fut‘ Ili-
‘ was well \l'l'nl'll in ”in Scripture-t.
41;. "And when flu-y bud fulfilled tin,-
(ltlym as they returned the child .lmu». tur-
rlcd labnul in .lt-rtisolt-Iu. umi Just-pit tunl
Ills lnntln-r lvnvtv but. of If." Jn-rlhttlt In is
(‘illll‘fl lllt' ”My Uli)‘, "lid ”in l'ity of l? 0'
tin-at King t Math. iv. 5.: v. 2m; by lt~;:rrut
sill it l.‘ cullvdtln‘ t-ityvtln-n-uur Lord \vm
t'flit'lllt'tl (NM. XI. h). lull it shit“ }-'I in
t'ullo'd :1 ('ll;.' of Truth. illitl flw 'l'ltt'utti- of ‘
tln- Lord Flu-(ll. ill}. 1:; Joy. in. 17;. Th ii
Lord ebull proveto be, llnllt‘nlln‘l'llulll this
Nlllit' death without it lmm .lmt pit and
Mary slum-d from .lt‘l‘tlsnlt'lli lnr Nil/.tru-t ll.
Dbl they think enough of Him?
Iii. "lint the)“. «.uppu ' vg‘ Him In lmv. '
llrt-n lll llit' t‘llllllllilly. \vvlil :t (lit-1": jaill” ,
troy." .‘uppminpr .‘lltll wondering are “HI
tbv [with to prune :tnd :l~~lll'illlt't' and tire ‘
. apt in t'tiuw llw‘ loony t-UI'l’Il\\'~
.lu~t think
what ili~may it might Work if m- slit-llltl
uttmopt to tinivtvl by train or .~lt-.'Illlt'l’ mp .
pming that We. lillt'W the time of sturtin:
th no one in lllllllt‘l'i eternal r: ~t in .lli_I
thing short of un unsurnnrr \n-ll found-wt
4.3. "And when they fuuml llilti not,
thry turned buck again therttszilI-to. ~t't'li
mg llltn." Any one who llil-- i'\|'l' bud it
child stray away for .‘l lull;£t'l’ or ~ltt.l'it‘l'
time «an a) tupnthi/t- mun-Winn \s llll Mary 1
llnl tin-v .-..ot..~.~ my
final theirneuligvtn'nnttul (lei; Him to guide?
in this oxprrtvin-c.
llld ilugv l‘t‘llll'llllll'r l'a. xxxii, 3;
Perhaps they
will It'll its nlmut. it some day.
iii. "And if t’illlll' in pow that all” llm'tl
thrill?
- days tbt-y found film in tin- tomple,” .\'.it.
; seeing the sights of the gi'vut city, but in
One Minute Cough (Jun- touches the '
right spot. It also tout-hrs it at the.
right time if you take it when you have
acough or cold. See the point? 'l'ht-n
don't cough. 1'}. I’.chd and (i. (flotill-
non.
——Accton will break up a Cold.
"Gin- inc a liver regulator and I can ‘
regulate the World." said a genius. 'l‘bc
druggin't handed him a battle of lb-
\Viff's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills.- E. l’. Wee-d and ti. (‘..
Stillsuti.
-—-Aceton cures the grip.
Don’tinvite diaupwiutun-nt by expcri
"muting. Dept-ml upon Uuo Minute“
Cough (.‘um and you have llllmt'tlliiif' rc-
lief’. It curescroup. 'I‘heonlyhunnlma:
E. I'. Weed and ti. C. Stillson.
-—Accton will prevent pneumonia.
l
t
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. ?
The best salve in the world for cuts. l
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rlicutn, fever ;
sores. totter, chapped hands, chilbluins. :
coma, and all skin eruptions, and posh }
tively cures piles, or no pay rcquimd. 5
It is guaranteed to give perfect sutisfao- 5
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents !
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillsou. i
It not. only is so, it must be so, Onei
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,and‘
that's what makes it go. I}. P. Weed
and (i C. Stillson.
You Don’t Have To Swear on, i
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture l
in an editorial about No—To-Buc, the
famous tobacco habit care, "We know
df many cases cured by No-To-Buc.!
One, a prominent St. Louis architect, 5
smoked and“ chewed for twenty years;.=
two boxes cured him so that even tbc‘
smell of tobaccohmakcs him siok." No-
To-Bao sold and guaranteed by R. H. l
Pluisted. No cure no pay. Book free. 6
Sterling Remedy 00., New York or i
Chicago. ' ‘
Soothing. healing, cleansing, De Will's ;
Witch Hamel Salve is the enemy to sores, .
wounds and piles. which it never fails [u i
cure. Stops itching and hunting. (Yuri-s.
.olinpped lips and cold-sores in tvvoor?
tlmehours. E. I’. Weed and G. ('. Still-
son.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she vase Child. she cried for Maria.
When she became an- ahe clung to Castorla.
When abs had Children. she gave them Castorla.
> children Cry. for.
Pitcher-'3 Gastorla.
, greeting ilfll'F tin: Illt’t't' tluys‘ :u'Ill't'll.
' ing which lie spake nototbcm."
1 animation.
His Futbvr's lmttw til it liibb- study. We
may safely tbiukof Him to saying to tin-t..-
lt'fll'lll'l’h, "Wliut is written?"
est tlmu?” '1‘” Joseph llllll Marry utlu
hours neglect had brought tlm-u day's
unxiety.
'i'u nug-
lcct the soul; \vvifzm- will bring: cit-null
sorrow. 5m- Job xuvi. 13; “ch. ii. ll.
47. “And all that heard Him Were .15.-
tottislu-d tit Ills ttmlerstundlng and an
swers." If John the linptl~t was tillvd with
thi- Spirit frum hi.» birth. bow lllllt'll lllul‘t' ,
must Jt'.~ll~' lmvu- llt't'll m filled! .\nd will
not the pbmw ".ltW'H‘ knit-w from the bit-
ginniuu" (John \l. till rein-h buck to this '
slum-of “In life as Well us tn the begin
uingof‘ llis tnini~tr_v? llt'\\'tilll(l under»
’l‘o itmny an hour's neglect hos '
, often brought it life long sorrow.
Children like
to Cure their
Coughs and
Colds.
it
USE
WIlllAMS'
NEW ENGLAND
" count REMEDY
i, wuuams a cams-rots co. " '
HARTI’ORD. CT.
"How [and .
Examlner in
I‘. Q. Patent (Milne,
1876 to 1883.
Offices. -i:‘.o'. lluiu Street,
BRIDGEI'OII'I', CONN.
stood the Scriptures lwttn-rtbzm thouwvlm '
. questioned “hit, out! tittltty would duubt- .'
lens rm-i-in- stoma lll‘\\' light llllll llii)’ .‘w ,_
in till ‘
tboy ltczu'd . flu.- b’t'riptnn-s qttutm
their simpliritv and beauty.
‘43. ”Son, “’llyllzlr-l 'l'lmu tbuadn-ult with
This mix llis niotlirr's
He
might have replied. Why did _\‘utt {:n with-
out .\lt-, parents. loot. ulft'r children. not
'l'lu‘tt surruwlttg.
children after parents. In chapter .3 of the -
Song of Solomon tho ltht‘fl um,- bns ti sor-
. rowlul scorch bct'tiltsc sin.- (lltl not cure
enough for her Beloved to let Him to
promptly when He culled.
41>. "How is it that ye sought Mei" \\'l.~.t
yo not [but I must be about My l’otlwr's
business?" This is Ills nnstver. This re-
visod version gives “in My Father's
house," or "in the things of My Father.”
'I‘hus early in lilo did ile- lllldt‘raltllld and
speak of Ilia great mission.
bu. "And they understwd not the say-
'l'lltey
did not know Him. evoo His mother did
not understood Him, and just before lIc
Illt‘ll Ho lltitl ll) any to on" of tho iwi'lvv.
“llama I boon so long time with you and
yet bust thou not known me, Philip?"
(John xiv, ii). l'nktmwn and llllr~lllltlt'l‘~
stood in u boy and as it Inuit, bow strangu-
ly loot-1y vvus till His life. Uta-s any boy nl’
l girl, young man or young \votnan, fuel in
tlmu niovlngs of tlic Spiritwh’n-b t'\'\'Il fil-
tlwr um! mother cannot recognize, think
of Jesus and \v‘uit God's time. Blessml are
they that wait for Hint (Isa. xxx. la).
bl. "And He Went down with them and
will“! to Nuzorr-tb and was Mllijt‘tf unto
thcutfi' .And this covers the next lr.‘ yours.
Where are. the young tin-n and \vonuvn of
today \\ ho ltl‘t‘ thus t-lu-vrlully slllljt'l'I?
Where arc the older um" who are always.
cheerfully subject In till our heavenly i".-.-
tbvr's plnns untl tippviitittxn-nt-l' lib-35rd
urn all such, for they or.» in the greatest
mission on earth—that ot’ hulllll‘hsltlll.
:32. “And ull‘alls Hurt-owl in wisdom
and stature. and in favor with God and
than." Almost the snow \vord-s are used
of Samuel (1 Sum. ii, 2m. and we think of
David, of whom it is written that “lluvld
“cut on and grew grout tit-Ilug and grow
ing. nmrgln), and the lnrd find of Units
was with him" (ll Sum. \. 1U). The
words of Ezok, x11, 7, off come to mind in
reference to tho dolly life. for we read
tllL-rc of on enlarging trad a winding about.
but it is nlwfiys "still upward," and “by
the midst" may “stlll upward" bu our
motto and “Jesus in the midst" our in-
r
. l.
out hosinessconductcd for Mooznn‘: FEES. t
S. PATENT 0' l6!‘
OustCirrtcrteoeeosrn;t..lt l, “mu
cs: one one
and we (onset or: patent in
remote from Washington. 0
Send model, droning or photo,, with descrip- ’
tion. We advise, if pulcnlablt: or not, free of
charge. Our let: not due till Fulani. is secured. .1
A ”you", " How to 0 main Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Addrcss, .
G.A.SNOW&.OO.
if)". Parru'r Outer. Wanntuu'rou. D. c. l
11:13
the Best ‘
plan. in buying :1 wheel. to avoid the
new and untried makes. Buy one that
has stood the test of time. For sewn
yrarv our “ be.surc‘you-nre-right-and-
then-go-uhead" policy has made the
0 99
“Phoemx
. Bicycle
(amen: for I; silty, durability, strength
and speed. cost, $l00
A " l'hrrnix. ' unless abused, needs no repairs—4
mmrdcraolc saving ' Every '96 improvement. includ-
hg rctnloncd ‘otuts, large and dust- roof be
sane! hubs and hanger, adjustable bangle bar. if“.
Send/or of" Catalan: — waded/rte.
STOVER BICYCLE MNFG. .60.,
375-517 MIIMII Ave., New York.
Norwalk Chronicler