. ‘. in.
it
man: win...
. . snuggle»-
. vital. um tam acumen-alum
‘ mm
.Black ostrich f are £43013“?
inure a o‘erapmlay mot ’ a t
glam .d limbs when mingled with
. them. lita'rettd‘ erowm. gathered and
draped. are mil with straw brbm and are
surrounded by a band of flowers. They
i are neither very full our very high and are
I madly made of velvet of a color «intrast-
-' .ing wltbthat of the brim. er of Scotch
f plaid Velvet. '
individual fancy is largely exercised ill
,the new inllliacry. but in general there
. are tom-ides. or garlanda. running amend
‘the crown of hats; draperies or falls, of
‘vlaee. with homes or manual of More
laud one or two‘ blah aigreta of plumes,
slender. tall flowers. gauze. tulle or lace.
' . Cloth costumes for general wear-re slui-
l a and Ila trimmed with column or an
”Fang; mu“? by “Tim Igllcaticus. but more foruial gowns. than
u °' 9 m. or 3““ ; intended for dinners. receptions and cere-
“u‘ inonlous vlvitln "
. 3. show the utmost skill
TH: 0." LY GENU'N: 1 of the drcsslnaber‘a art. For such dresses
aunt “Will “I “lanes Itheru laoften a return to the eighteenth
. frontary style in the skirt—that is, the
Barthel“ al-lie signature“ ; tabller differs in material from the rest of
3 the skirt. which opens. or seems to open.
I over It. The bodice maybe pointed and a
Marie Antoinette llchu forms a most up
lathe when and as each cilantro. I
TAKE NONI WITHOUT. l
BUSINESS OPPORTUNWIES.
PM Employmeataior Iota Mon and Heavy.
. Duringthcse bani times it is nearly;
hopes-ibis to find an enterprise or a?
business that is mmuuemtive either to;
labor or capital. Such has been the:
ease for some time past. aml the pros-
pectaare not as bright as could be de-.
sired. Yet there is one line of work that y
is worth investigating. 'I‘lii- Garlacnt‘
Cutter 00., is needing a few more good
(lrgaulzets to introduce their garment clit-
ter in other towns upon the sumo plan as
the work is being taught in rlo.Noi-walk.
The business is profitable to an unusual
degree. It is permanent and pleasant
also. A nuuiberof [and business men
are now considering this matter and
those who look it up promptly will find
it to their advantage. -
Many persons wander why the (lar-
ulont cutter is attracting so much atten-
tion. If they will only examine the sys-
tem and see what it is and then consider
the manner in which the company does
business they will readily understand
why it is attracting this attention. For
no article now before the public is more
useful and few. if any. more pmfitable
to the person in the business. ‘
Any article that is a household ueccs- I
sity must always sell. and any article‘
that sells Well. if the profit is large and
competition is little or none at all, must
alwaysbedesirablc to handle. in this
direction the garment cutter has no
super-innit an equal. in this countrv.
The 016m. headed business um“ is seek bodice has bretelles of insertion. edged
in n," such opportunities, and "Hill? with lace. which frameaplaetron of white
W' lavas“ ate this tit-once. TlicschotilIWm‘“ both hack and front. A band of
at 22 South “in street is 0W" Tuesdays. ‘ lace passes down the liilddlo of the front
Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to 5 and moist). 'l'ho glgot sleeves have medlicval
to 9 p. m. I cuffs. The collarettc is of plaitcd gauze.
_ i and acluster of orange blossoms is fastened
I at. the throat. The veil is worn over the
; face during the marriage ceroliiouy. '
’ .fl'ou' ClltlLl.l~‘.T.'
Schools Under the First Empire.
1
I The pupils of the primary schools felt
I
l
lllll D.\ l. T1 ll LET.
propriate finish. It the gown is of fancy
printed or \voven material. the toblier is
of plulted ganzp or plain silk. If it. is of
plalli stuff. the tabllcr consists of‘ a point
of gulpiirc. builds of embroidery or braided
patterns or pussoinenterie.
Many \vcdillng gowns are made of plain
white satin. thoskirt lasing eitlior perfectly
plain or edged with a garland of orange
blossoms which passes around the foot and
runs up the side. Others are of Louis
Seize brocbo silk. with tabliers'of satin
covered with lace. The bridal costume ll-
lustratoti is of white satin. 'l‘ho godct
skirt has along train, and the toblier is
outlined by two builds of old paint inscr‘
tion. edged with pearls. The close. pointed
'a quasi dependence on the‘empei-or.
:Thoso of the lycenms were the. very
g children of patronage. for the cbcapness
of their education. combined with their
1 semimilitary uniforms and habits. im-
I pressed on them and their families the
I immanence of the empire at every turn.
, They entered by government examina-
tions. All their letters passed through
the head master's hands. They were put.
under a threefold system of espionage
culminating in the grand master. The
' loll scholarships and outlines in each
wore paid by the state. The punish-
ments were. like those of soldiers. or-
‘ rest. and imprisonment. With the no»
I quisitinrl of military habits the young
Our stock of groceries—the. kind vou"I lyceen could look forward to military
can get any day anywhere and the little Pro““’””"- for 350 "If “"3 “I‘M 301““
extras you can get at only a few Sta-clalI “W6 991“ every I 5N" ‘0 “10 Willi“?!
laces—is an eye opener to anyone who, Schools. where they lived at the cmper~
Hanover seen 11:. In curator-o it is a; or}; expense. expecting professionalnd-
feast ‘0 “10 05'0“!“- 1101110 "- 15 ll feast tOI vancement by the emperor's patronage.
"An Eye Opener.”
the taste. . . _ Others of‘less merit were detached for
Asparagus tips. something very fine. 2am the. civil service. and in that also their
can.
careers were at the imperial mercy. They
. . were daily and hourly reminded of Na-
apncots.pme apples.pcas.pluins. Extra ‘ poleou’s greatness, for 2,400 foreigners
. fine goods. ‘ . from the vassal states of the empire
(Juli sauce. cannot} 'lmkcd lwans With! were scattered among these institutions.
figufifiggg‘fii b;llll‘lltl)?;llll;ll horse ”‘1' i where they were turned into Frenchmen
' , . ‘ ' ‘ and docile subjects at the eloperor's ex-
pense, while being virtually held as hos-
t-agcs for the good behavior of their pur-
en_ts.-—Professor .b‘loane in Century.
Canned peaches. strawberries. cherries. 3
smuri COMSTOCK JR’SI
' " ' .1. Iconfess to an innate love of war;
' that martial matters fascinate me; that
‘31 favor a spirited foreign policy. and
..__ am jealdna in drfeuseof the majesty
and honor of the nation. It is no timid-
ity that. prompts these reminiscences
and reflections. Yetl believe that in
_ this age of the world and with our ex-
' perience we should remember what war
' really is and how unexpectedly it. often
72 North Main Street.
V'To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar
comes. Thecloud rises and passes. Peo-
antced the same day COPY pie say "the war scare" is over. .Yet
is handed in. Every reg. they continue to talk war recklessly at
r sonable effort will be made intervals. Months go by. and perhaps
. years. Then suddenly the cloud covers
to acommodate patrons, the heavens. and the tempest. bursts.
but changes Cannot be in» Every internperate word. every rash or
sisted upon as a. right un-i unnecessary defiance. has gone to swell
, , . and suit-barge theclond. It lstliopeople,
less COPY ‘5 sent m by 2 ' after all. who make war in every coau-
o'clock in the afternoon of try——or make it. possible. And they
the day before change is make- it not so much by-a declaration of
d , Id the congress or the has as by their
35‘“ - - - careless or unmeasured utterances in.
. l times of peace. War is sometimes iu-y
9.22.? -_ - . - “a evitable. but. every citizen has a re.
. sponsibility. not simply individual. but
, Inational. to avoid bringing it on by
1300b M. Layton, ‘ fiery speech when the issue of force may
’ - Fire. Life and I honorably be prevented by manly self
Accident I restraint—Gouge Parsons Lathrop in
in... no, "all": "running me P00! of MI
. . . North American Review.
INSURANCE”
zbousc a Japanese lost. his balance. and
' fallingtuthc ground broke a rib. A friend
R... E5t.t. .nd "0‘”. “(Ont-i of his went. hurriedly for a haltim (doo-
' 5:. mil 'l"‘k m. l Sterlin "WI- / _
0““ Elfinilanm‘; Nego’t‘iua‘tcd KI "Hakim. have you ever fallen from a
and Stocks Son. ’ roof and broken arib?" was the first quee-
OFFICE 5 RAILROAD PLACE. ’ lion the patient asked the doctor.
\19“ to Post Office I "Thank heaven. .no." replied the hakim.
. . ,. . . ,
_ 9 , . , “Then a.) awny'at once. please." cried
8‘)UTI‘ A\()l{“AI‘l\y Z ; ((L‘N. 3 Chij u‘ “a," H doctor Whn h“. {Ellen
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken. I from . "to; and knows what u hi". "
1
m m a“ .
amuse sansemferomaopen
a to it“! N‘cvr‘m‘ r "I
us. I“
M»
HOIBOOEIIG 0F IAILDOBOUGKS.
All (nurture In this Dual en the Oo-
«i-lon-mu Stan and tltripn homely
later-parsed la the festive laceration;
“'arm Welcome [or the Ducal CII'IQ.‘
Lashes. blareb 7il.—-Gmt excite-eat
night iii cam-hm: We!» impure
Mon ah- the llama sen-la. chooses-lo
Vanderbilt Churchill. ‘
The entire staff of Blenheim palace have
been putting the final touches on the Mir
torlc pile. her future home.
Even in staid old Oxford the reception
of the girlish dilehelui in the main topicof
conversation. On the streets are placard-
eda number of [anion announcing the
event.
The country clma to Blenheim is bare
and winterlike. except that the [vase is
brilliantly 3mm. but. all the colt-gore
have nailed up rovva of evergreens and tiny
lamps arouml the doors and what so
that tonight all homes will bellrilli tiy
illuminated.
In Woodmcek. near the palace. the il‘
lamination includes also most of the
houses: The quaint tcvvn hell buvvathed
in‘buatiag. while numberieu flags float
from the roof and windows.
May poiee are being bound with colored
cloth and carts laden with logs come from
every direction, so that numerous huge
bonfires may be anticipated.
A Bialnphal arch of evergreens spans
the main road with the motto. “Welcome
to \i'midstock!” The stars and stripes. in-
terspcraed with the union lack. adorn the
top of the arch. and the Yankee colors
form a frequent feature on all sides in the
leaner decorations.
An lnclosuru for two brass bands has
been improvised beside the arch. with
seats for favored visitors, who will soothe
Duke of Marlborough and his ymma bride
pass by in an open landau on their way to
the palace.
! in the middle of the town lsaaecond
arch with the fractal, “llcaltb and Happi-
ness" under the Marlborough monogram.
A third arch has been erected in the
farther end of the town profuse with bunt-
ing and evergreens and bears the legend
"God bless them i" ' i
All the houses along the route shine in
gay colors and are trimmed with tiny
lamps and lanterns.
A head in the road discloses the palace
like a gem on a huge sheet of green velvet.
in front of the palace is a massive arch.
which is dedicated to the memory of John.
the first Date of Marlborough. lt lea
splendid arch of ever n.
The duke and ditches-i leave Padding-
toq station. London. in a special saloon
car attached to thenBlrmlngbam express.
At Oxford the duke‘s special engine. the
Fair Rosamond. hidden beneath bunting
and evergreen. will be attached and the
car will thence be taken on the duke’a
private railway to Woodstock this after-
noon.
A Bottom-t for the Dachau.
Mayor Clarke will meet the duke and
dueheaa on the platform. and the mayor's
il-year-old‘daugbter will prudent. the ditch-
esa with a bouquet. Then the mayor vvill
all: file duke to accept. an address from
the corporation at the town hall. to which
his grace. will consent. Then a deputation
of two boys and two girls. acting for the.
crowd of school children. will present the
duebess with a second banquet on behalf
of the children of the ducal estate.
’I‘bcqtieen'a own Oxford-hire busaara.
of which the duke is the captain. will
form the guard of honor to escort the hop
py couple to the town hall. where the ad
dress will be presented.
The party will then proceed through
the town amid the choc." of the multl
tilde. and at. the gates will be met by the
heads of the departments in the tinke's
employ. zoo in number. where there will
be an cit-image of greetings.
Then the ducal maple will be cacortcvl
on through the park to the palace, and the
tenants there will present the duke with a
beautiful album containing no illumi-
nated address. with all‘ their photos and
signatures. The ducbess will receive a
riding whip and’suushado combinml.
\l'illlarn Scruggs. 75 years old and the
oldest tenant. will deliver a speech of well
come in behalf of the employees. After
all these preliminaries the mayor. the cor.
partition. the Marlborough tenants and the
members of the reception committee.
numbering altogether 850. will be enter-
tained at a champagne luncheon in the
palace auditorium. the baud meanwhile
plaving in the palace park.
This evening builds will play on the
streets .of Woodstock and there will be a
pyrotechnic display by i’rofessor‘iirock of
Crystal palace fame in front of the ball.
The duke and ducheaa propose to pass
from two to three weeks quietly at the
palace. only a few guests being invited.
The first public appearance of the duke
will occur at Oxford at the end of April,
at. the assembling of the yeomanry for
their annual training. while the tint-bass
will open a bazaar at Oxford for the benefit.
of the church and the poor.
Gambling Collard Ills llovvflflil.
Kansas Ut’rv. March ill.—-‘Warven B.
Sexton. general manager of the defunct'
Sexton Security company. hes disappear.
ed. lie left a letter addressed to his broth-
er. l-Idvvard l'. Sexton. vice president of
the company. stating that several thou.
sand dollars of. the company's funds
which he had taken had been lost in
wheat ganibling.‘ He took with him a
large sum of money that he had collected
for different persons for whom he acted as
rental agent. The actual amount of his
defalcation is not known.
- an... .. .. .-._.~.... .
Da-lrgnfrl For St. Louis.
Juan (TITY. March :ll.—'l‘be Hudson
county Republican convention to elect
delegates to the lit. Louie convention was ,
held in this city. City Treasurer Samuelé
D. Dickinson of Jersey City and Congrese ‘
man Thomas McEch were chosen. Nei-
ther of the delegates declared his presidcn
tial choice. lieaolutlona adopted favored
protection, a gold basis and liberty for
Cuba. '
Author Patna fined ForTiiHvoree.
Four Sf'O’l'l‘. Kim. March :zl.—Mrs.
Minnie l.-'..Paine began stilt here to secure
a divorce from her‘ghusband. Albert Btge-
low Paine. an author and poet. who is
now a resident of New York city. where.
be is engaged as manager of a new: and
literary bureau. She charges gross neglect.
axtretne cruelty 'and adultery. though no.
wrespondent. is named.
.llclilnlv-y Sentiment In vii-male. I
Cit.icio'i'r.i:svll.l.c. Ve.. March nl.-—-'l'lm
county Republican convention held here
alerted McKinley delegates to the stall'
convention to be held at fitnunton. I
mcouuao
The Llat of Qurec Will Soon
Wipe Out the Liatof Sut-
farara In South Novwalk.
First one. then two. then-tour. than
’ lit.
ltapid progress, isn't it?
Well, it should be. it takes them all.
Beginning with backache—they cute.
Excess of ui'lnewtlti‘y c’urv.
Frequency it urine—they cure.
Burning in palsaxenthey cure.
sediment or brick «lush—they cure.
nigh color and mucus—they cure,
Diabetes and Bright'- disease—they
care.
All the same to them—they’re made
for it. .
Thu-y arc Dean‘s hldm'y Pills
‘Tbey add to the list all who
them.
And south Nerwalk'a list la tong.
Because the cure misses nonc.
South Norwalk people know it now.
Here is a case at point. Mr. Chas. a.
fall.
Walton. Inn of the well-known oyatcr'
planter. of No. 2 f'hestnut sin-ct. has
the following to say about Dean‘s Kid-
ncy l'lihl: 't have had backache and
weak kidneys from early childhood. 1
have tried all kinds of rcmedlm. but
nevi-r received any permanent betlrflt
until i commrncv-d using Dnan'rI Kid-
nuy l’llls. which i prnciircd at l'lsistcd'a
drug store. My father had lwcn using
them and was so pin-liswl with the rc-
Iiilt that l “as induced to try fllt‘l'i‘l. 1
am satisfied that they arc all that is
claimed. They cured my backache. l
am glad to be able to recommend tbcm
to anyone who suffered at times as I
did."
For sale by all dealt-rs. l'l'lcc. 30
crnfs. Mnilr'd by l‘oulcr'lillhnrn (','o..
buffalo. N. l'.. sole hunts for the
U. B.
Eczema of the scalp or Scald ill-ad.
oven in its most lcl'crc form. is nI-vcro
fallingly cured by lJoao's‘fllnlmcnt.
the surest specific for all itchimea of
the skin. fl
it so riscd many visitors tothc ( ‘hice-
go Wor d's Fair to find that of all the
blood mriflers, Aycr‘s Saranparilla was
the only one on exhibition. The reason
is that Ayor's Sarsapan'lla is a standard
remedy. and not a patent medicine. or
sis-rot nosfruoi. *
it’s just as easy to try One Minute
(.‘mgh ‘Unrc as anything else. it's
easier to can- a sevm- cough or colll
with it.
courdi bc Olll,‘
llt'fll'l' medicine:
try it. ._._
Many pimple. with the uotioli that
naturc ought to take care of herself. a!-
low a cough to plague them for Weeks
and "moths. ll
assisted with a dose or two of Ava-r's
Cherry l’cctoral. tlic cummiglit beef-
ff'le in a very few days.
ii. Y.,levl Haven d llartford
RAILROAD.
Minute ('ough (‘urc.
bcttcr result: better
Trains Leave South Norwalk as follows:
For New York.
A.M. b'IflJiMJlifndM, 706. 756. S’ll. 903.
9:lti,ltll|l.i0lb.litn. l'. M. l'lM.ill.2fl.2Nu
Hfl.‘20.6'.lb.fillfl.tlfl".tlfift.757,8“.mill.
Let your next purcham- for a.
lien-as. if nature wen--
Nan Haves. (kind. it William 8h»
“1 first knelvot Dr. Head‘s Remodel
ft! Children Ive yell-Iago. and I am
continually recommending other mothers
to are them. and always with the best
. ' baby was deathly sick with
claim infantutn. and Dr. Hand's Diar-
rbm Mixture cured it almost immed-
lltlol . Dr. Hand’s Colic Care is also
ext-e lent—Mrs. N. A. Daniels." Dr.
Hand‘s Colic Gum and Dr. Hand's Diar-
is?“ Mixture are sold by all druggista.
~Aoeton. is harmless.
Burns are almlatei painless when
Dc Will's Windi‘flamlSalv-c is prompt-
ly applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skid dhwases. chapped
ll’ililliflll and lips. and never fails to cure
ea. .
”.m...“
Care For llaadaelia.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. It affects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
beadiu'hcs yield to its influence. Wi-
urge all who are afflicted to procuw a
bottle, and give this remedy it fair trial
hi caeesof habitual mastipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving needed tone to.
the bowels. fillfl few cascs long resin the I
ms! of this medicine. Try it olicu. Fif. I
ty coats and $1.00 at btilbiou‘s uml I
Wtwd's drug stores. I
Take a dose of Dt-Witt'v Little. Early
Risers just for tin-gootlthcy will do you. I
These little l’iils are good for llllllL’i‘Hl-I
ion. grand for headache. gotld for liver
mauplaint. good for constipation. They
are good.
The Discovery Saved ills Life.
'lir. (i. (Iaillmlclfc. druggist. Beavers-
villc. “L. says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery lowc my life. Was taken
with La Grippc and tricd all the physi-
cians for miles about. but of no avail.
and was given lip and told i could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Dim-ovcry
in my store i wot for a bottlc and began
its use and from the first tlth‘ lit-gall to
get better. and after using flll’N' bottles
was up and about again. it is Worth its
weight ili gold. We don‘t keep house
or store without it." (ict a troy trial
at Stilbmti's and chrl's ding sit-I'M.
—Accton cures headache.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
With local applications, as they cannot,
reach the scat of the disease. ('atarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal l‘t'llltf‘flll'h. Hall's (‘atarrli (‘urc is;
taken internally. and acts directly on
lllt' blood and lnumus surfaces. Hall's
('atarrii (lure is not a quack medicine.
Ill was prescribed by one of the best
*pliysicialia in this country for yours. and
is n rcgular prescription. It is compos-
1ml of the host tonica known. combined
with tho best blood purifiers. acting on
' tho- inncuus surfaces. The perfect colli-
‘ of rubbish. they found the woumn'i night
. pearance of a peaceful death was the lone
5 with which the crime was committed. on
1 commissioner of excise under the Raine:
norm was arvrapr.
balo- Unu Arrested For the Harder of
Atria Ito-a all vvm. ‘
Minor, 0.. March 81. - Anson ll.
Htrott. was arrested at Ravecaa. Portage
county. aau charged with the murder of
Mrs. Alvin N. Stone at 'l‘allrnaiige on
Saturday night.
The evidence on which the charge is
based is largely circumstantial. Thirteen
years ago Strong was sent to the peniten-
tiary for bone stealing. bla conviction be-
in. secured by the testimony of Stone.
Several years later. after his release from
prison. he was arrested again for the same
crime and again convicted on the teatlmo
by of Stone. He gained his liberty the ‘
second time about three weeks ago and 1
was at once anspwml of the miirdcrcf I
Stone and his wife. When taken into nus .
tody. Strong said he wall-t the home of
his sister in llavenna all of Saturday
night. and that he had none to church I
Holiday morning. A search of the alatcr‘a .
homo. however. resulted in the discovery
of a suit of clothe! and an overcoat which :
had been placed by a stove to dry. There I
Were no blood stalm on the clothing. but I
Strong's sister said she had washed toe.
garmctlta in an authouae. in one of
fitrting'a pockets was found a railroad tinke
ct from llavenna to Heat. the latter place
being within 1va miles of the scene of ‘
Saturday night's tragedy. The ticket was I
purchased last saturday. I
h'trong was brought here anti placed in
jail. The newa of the arrest soon spread
and a big crowd assembled. There was no ~
disorder. hilt Mayor liurperdeclded to pro I
vent an outbreak by ordering lialtcry A
of the light artillery to assemble at its or I
diary and await developments.
RECl-l MURDER CASE.
Pie-if ('onfuaed Murderer “till In Jail In
Philadelphia Awaiting Requisition. i
l’lifl..\lllil.l'lll\. March :ll.——.lolin iii-cl.
is still in oustmly at. police heedounrh-rn
hero awaiting rcqu‘sition papers from New
Jersey. Prosecutor Perry of Atlantic
county asserts that the evidence of liccli'r.
guilt of his wife's murder is unquestloiv
able. A dispatch from Mays Landing. .\'
J.. near which place tho crime was com
mitted. says that additionalevldcuco of
the crime was obtained. The sheriff. ac-
companied by a deputy. madc another
search of tho booseat Eatelvlllc. where
the couple had livcil. Stored away in an
upstairs closct and hidden undcra lamp
dress. The garment. was torn almost in
shmls. indicating the victim'vdcsperate
strugglo for life. The lth'l‘ part was
raining. _
The house iv in a lonely and isolated
place. a considerable distance from any
neighbor. and no noise made by the wow
an in defending her-life Would be likely
to be heard. The only thing the murderer
seems to have ticglectcd to makeup up
lag of the batidkercblnfs. the instruments
the body.
Colonel Lyman Appointed.
Al.lia.\'\'. March :ll.—-(iovernor Morton
has sent. to the senate the nomination of
Henry ll. Lyman of Uswcgo to be the new
liquor to: law. Colonel Lyman hails from
”image and is at present one of the fish,
game and forest commissioners. lie was
collector of the port of Oswego under the
Harrison administration and is a man of
considerable influence ili central New
York. He is between no and till years of
age and has held several oilices lo Oswc
.liiiiatioo of thu- two iilgrwlicnts is what
irixlucvs such wonderful results in cur-g
I log (latarrh. Head for testimonials. frcv. '
I F. .l.(,‘lllZNl'Il' & (.‘O..l’i'op.~'.. 'l'olcdo.
. ”hi”.
I Sold by druggists. 75c.
l
l
l
—Aceton.wil—l break up it told— .
.\ umfiu. thou .Timi;;'.?.1'i;—n..n is;
gonc tbc pill has won. Dc \i'itt's Little _
Early ltiscrs.thc pills that curl-great ills. '
~—Acctou cures the grip. I
nusmrs, 7 . _... . . .4 ‘ ‘
. I . any people have no time, and W‘mm“ 3
A. M. it an. 530. .l I... l..lf. 611.7 2!. 97!- Iphopb- liliw llo inclination to use a §IU“'
Loovu Now Vorlt for SoJIorw-lk. . fully-(1". One Minute ”mg-{h ('m‘c ”th
\. .‘li. a no, r. on, r m, it no. a m, to m. in no. n no,
if on. i2 tn. 1’. MJM. um, rim. cue. we, we.
5 a. ti 00. 6 Oil. 7 on, s on, u so. 1') oo.
scalars.
A. M. scam. 1"..il. em. 12m.
Lo-vo South Norw-lk
‘ for New Haven.
A. .‘lf. maintains, no.9 ll. was. if M.
if u. l'.!ll. me. l :n’. cos. we. 5m. 527. a in.
e 27.1w. a ti. 9 o. if 1!».
DANDURY DIVISION.
Laura :0. Norwalk.
A. M. Ii 31.1011. l'. if. 1 «i. 4 33. 512.5 as.
rescue.
A.M. Me. l"..if. 725.
' Ldnv. Donbury.
Lil. 600.730.957.1l40.‘ Elf. ”a. 657.
curious.
Lil. sou. Nil. 606.
%~..... --..=.. .. .
J. o. Jennings.“
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer.
' Painter.
.._....
[DEALER "l
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
promptly alid gives pennancut results. ,
» . - 7 - l
——Accton will prevent pneumonia. .
, Buckiia't Arnica Salve. I
The lx-stsalve in the world for cats. I
g bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rlieulu. fever
I sores. tctter. chapped hands. chilblains. .
i cams, and all skin eruptions. and posi- .
I tively cures piles. or no pay required. I
I It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- ‘
I tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents ‘g
I per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson. I
t
I
I
I
l
I it isuot :imiruclc. It won‘t cun'cvcry- j
1 thing. bntit willcuro piles. Tlmt‘swliat f
I DcWitt's Witch Hazel Solvi- will do. bc- I
I cause it has done it in hundreds of cases .
I
‘ You Don't Have To Swear Oil.
I says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture I
jin an editorial about No-To-Buc. theI
i famous tobacco habit care. “We know I
inf many cases cured by No-To—Bac.§
IOnc. a prominent St. Louis :irchitcct.‘
'smoltcd and chewed for twenty years;I
;two boxes cured him so that cven the
Y smell of tobacco makes him sick." No- .-
.To-Bac sold and guaranteed by it. ll”
i l’laisted. No cure on pay. Book f'rcc.
gStcrling Remedy (Jo. New York or;
Chicago. ;
ll'c might tell you more about One,
go county. win-re be is regarded as a man
of character and ability. i
Ilmiaon Navigation Opmicd.
KlVlibTOX, N. l'.. Mart-h :ll.—-.\'aviga-
:lon between this point. and New York
has been opened. The passenger andl
freight. steamers James W. Baldwin and ;
William 1". Homer of the Kingston llfillI
New York night line will Tflnllllli-l theirI
regular trips for the sermon tomorrow. I
A l-‘loml la Feared.
Gasman. N. Y.. March :ll.—Thc Hone
ace river at this point is rising rapidly
and the flats for miles around are still) ,
merged with ice and water. People in the i
valley predict the worst flood in years. ,
I
In Honor of General Sim-mu. ‘
Al NAVY. March :ll.—-’l'hc senate has 3
passed .‘lr. liaincs' bill providing for I,
placing an equestrian statue of Major Gcil- I
cral Henry Warner Slocum. deceased. on I
the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Drowned In a Coupon].
Asmaxri. lifass.. March :ii.—-Clarnncn.
the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. licorge
A. L'oburn. fell into a cesspool on some
vacant land he was crossing and was
drovvned
Gauntlets For the Government.
tilovcumwtlr. N. Y.. March :ll.—i.it—
toner Bros. of this city have been aWard-
ed a contract to furnish :10.”th pairs of
gauntlets to the. l'nitcd States government.
TELEGwFlAPHlCm BREVITIES.
A sharp earthquake shock. accompanied I
by rumbling sodods, occurred at. ilawlins.
\l‘y.
lllvers and streams in wcstcrn New
York are greatly swollen by the thaw and
doing damage to property.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker’s child died in Eng-
land. and her sister‘s child died as it. WM 1
about to sail from India. I _
Lieutenant Colonel Amyolt. one of thni
French-Canadian members of parliament. 3
died suddenly at bislbcmc in Quebec, ’
Over the championship course at New
Sample Bookaof latest Styles of Papers. i Minute Cough (‘urc. but you probably . msuc ”H.131... Iiuhcar 1,..." wan...“ no” .
Borders. and Gilt Mouldings taken toI
houses for inspection, on notice by postal.
Estimates Cheerfully Given. are l’
”For Sale by
s. B.ers’0N'-I
BUILDER All) REAL
. ESTATE AGENT.
92 Wain, eraser, NORWALK, CT.
Two or Three Good Home.
On the meadow plan. nrvvill radiance" one
for store or merchandise .
souls anemia . . .
. . . savmes sass.
ll Washington Otroo't.
Open daily fromalo 12 a. m.. and from
i to If p. in.. and on Xonday evenings
from Tto ll.
Interest allowed on limits.
AlJll'lN SOLMANS. I’ve-t.
JOHN ll. Frilllfli, l'ice l'mt.
JOHN ii. KNAI’P. Sec. and Tress.
know that it cores a cough. Every Ollc ;
idocs who has used it. it- is :i pcrfvct
Ilt isan especial favorite for children.
3 being pleasant to take
ling.
.llllfl quick ili cur- I
.__.- . ... ..
I
5 . l I
' l""“"‘l." f0” i'Onfills- ”I‘d-"- l"’""§‘"|“-""-' York and said he believes McKinley line.
I
I
I
I
i
i . coon. cry for '
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
I
I
. l
I When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
. When aha was a Child. she cried for Castorla. I
. When she became Slim aha clung to Castoria. ' '
: When abe had Children. abs gavethen Castoria. ’
I The loss is remove.
in a sculllng race for a purse. of $1.01)”.
_ Senator John Sherman visited New
25:» of the lies deli-gates if as for elected. I
At the Democratic district. conventiom
I held in lawn up to this tlmc cx~fiovcrnor
lloies has been unanimously indorscd for .
, the prflvidcucy.
The Allsa won the yacht race for tiioI
Grand Prix de Nice. which was sailed at I
Sire. The Britannia was second and the;
Satanita third. "
The Harrison elevator. the property of ,
‘ the National Linseed Oil company at Bur- I
lington. 1a.. was burned to the ground. I
Charles 0. Peckcns of llochester. can I
victed of grand larceny in the first. degree. I
\vusvsentencvxl to state prison for eight.
years at Canamlalgna. N. Y. 7
The .ilallufau-tiircrs‘ club of l’hlladol-i
: pma repudiated the action of their tnclo-
l hers who attended the recent silver tonicr‘ i
I ctlce in Washington and declared for a sin-
Children Cry for , g... .01.. standard. :
Pitchervs Castorla. I Justice meth. in the criminal branch ‘
5 of the supreme court. minor! to dismiss
qtho indictment again-it Mrs. Mary Miro;
j Almont Livingston Fleming. who is now ’
«unlined in tbr: 'I‘nmlw in New York aw L
rosrd of the murder of her mother. M". I.
Hi‘cll’ll '1’. Elisa. . I
Children Cry for
; Pltcher’e Castorla.
a
iA/huut ls’.
@slula ‘
Calorie ll Dr. Samuel norm
prescription for Infants. and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Iorplilne nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It haharmleu substitute for
Paregorie. Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty yeara’ use by
millions of Mothers. Galleria is the
Children's Panacea-din [others
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
no not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoria. and are that the {mainline
signature of
in on the
\l‘cshall pro ’ '
feet ourselves and the public at all hands.
Tua (incurs Connor. 7’.‘ funny St" NY.
ai-rZI 9t In
To Cure all
kinds of Coughs or
Colds. either liroocbial
or Pulmonary. also lloarsc-
acss and Scruncss use
WILLIAMS’
NEW ENGLAND
BillliiH REMEDY
Blade from a recipe of one of the
most llllllflll.‘ doctors in New
England. ll f‘ftllllilllri no opium of
any form and there's no danger as
with some preparations of forming
the Morphine Habit. f‘ioldrcn like it.
as it cures them without upsetting
their stomachs.
auras & cantor co.
HARTFORD. CT.
‘ Examine-r in
\ I}. C. Palcnt 01mm,
“670 to "383
Offices. 4130i Main Street.
BRIDGEI'OIKT, CONN.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat.
cnt business conducted for Monznarz Fllt.
UNOFFICIISOPPOSI" U 3. Pl?! 0' ICE
non we can :04 fire patciit‘ln less time ma £0“
remote from Washington.
Send model. (inning: or photo.. with descrip-
tion, We advise, if patcoiablc or not. free of
charge. Our fcc not doc till :itcnt is secured;
A fingpuun “ firm to 0 min Patents," with
rm: of same in the U. S. and foreign. countries,
sent free. Address,
0". Parts? ovvtct. Wasl-tllvarotv. D. c.
W“‘\‘m‘
It Is
the Best
plan. in buying :1 wheel. to avoid the
new and untried makes. lluy one that
lid: stood the tc>l of time. For 5mm
yam our " bc-sure-you-arc-righl-and-
then—go-ahcml" policy has made the
“Phcc ° ”
Bicycle
-;’amnu: for bcautyhdurabiliiy. strength
and speed. Cost. $l00.
A “ Pbmmx." unless abated. needs no repairs -.. .a
ionslderablc saying: 1-2ch '96 improvement. lm ind—
hg nontrmed mints, large and dost-proof harm‘s,
lam-J hubs “mummy, adjustable handle bar, Illa.
Atari/or (211' I. ilfill'ofi'fl — Ilmu’nl I" r.“
STOVER BICYCLE MNFO. 00-.
875'!" MOI Av¢.. New York.
Norwalk Chronicler