(
f SWeet
Caporal;
Little
Cigars
for 5 cts. .
sou) BY ALL DEALERS.
rs.
mm. . . .
BUSINESS OPPORIUNITIES.
nu Employment for both Men and Money.
Duringtlicso hard times it is nearly
impossible to find an enterprise or a‘
business that. is reinmierutivc either to
labor or capital. Such has been the
mfor some time put. and the pros-
pectaai'o not as bright as could be dc.
sired. Yet there is one line of work that
is worth investigating. The Garment
Gutter (70., is needing a few more good .
organizers to introduce tliei r garment cut-
ter in other towns upon the same plan as .
the work is being taught in Sofiorwalk.
The business is profitable to an unusual
degree. It is pei'iiiancnt and pleasant
also. A number of good business men
are now considering this matter and
those who look it up promptly will find
it to their iulviiutage.
Many perspns wonder why the flar-
ment cutter is attracting so much atten-
that. If they will only cxaiuiue the sys-
tem and see what it is and thcu 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 inon-
useful and fcw. if any. tuore profitable
to the person in the business.
Any article that is a household neces-
sity must always sell. and any article
, hat sells well, it' the profit is large :iiid
(gimpetition is little or nom- at all. must
ways be desirable to handle.
direction the. garment cutter
In this
has no
superior, if an equal. in this country]
The clear headed business man is seek-
in just such opwrtunitics, and many
wi investigate this at once. Thesehml
at 22 South Main street is open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. L’ to .‘i and I
to 9 p. m.
MM
%
filial"
“An Eye Opener.”
Our stock of groceries—the kind you
can get any day anywhere and the. hit lo
extras you can get at only a few sweial
laces—is an eye. opener to anyone. who
as never seen it. In our store it is :i
feast to the eye—at. home it is a feast to
the taste.
Asparagus tips. something very fine. 25¢:
can.
Canned peaches. strawberries, cherries,
apricotspine applesmeaspluins. Extra
fine goods.
Chili sauce. canned baked beans with:
tomatoo sauce. Evalmrated horse rad.
ish. Mustard by the quart.
SAMUEL GOMSTOCK JR’S
7 2 North Minn Street.
To Advertisers I
Changes cannot be guar
antced the same day copy
is handed in. _ Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodate patrons,
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-,
less copy is sent in by 2
. . l
o clock in the afternoon of;
the day before change is
desired. . .
’ Jacob M. Layton,
Fire. Life and
Accident
INSURANCE”
Real Estate and House Agent.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
SOUTH NORWALK,
‘ Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken.
l
/
CONN. ,
no... w. “mm
; "In [3“
i limo-It am you which “to
i To know the plan (If Cupid's Ire.
In your fair shrine that some doth M
l \‘et never hrnond in your mm.
. It bid.- iioi In your tips on um.
v Nor when tho ind lilies M
not a II")! W. but ii little higher.
l _ Than. the". Oh. there lino Cupid's In.
Err-o In that. starry. pierirlu an.
The" Cupid's «and flu lion.
Those eyes I strive not to enjoy.
I‘m" they have pail-er to destroy:
Nor woo I for a mile or kin.
< [‘0 [Iii-lid! triumphs In! my bIII.
I But ii little higher. but a little higher.
I climb to crown my t‘huic drillrt'.
~Thomu trunnion.
TIGER AND LADY.
There may tome n time In thIs world
; when people are civilized. and when our
Ioni houses will be swept from the face of
the earth, but that time. also! In not yet.
We are compelled to open our vnllscs aud'
allow a customs otllclnl to rummage among
our underwear. searching for tobacco and
such things which he might know. If he
were a traveling man. were deftly and
cooled elsewhere. Each country has It!
own little playful Ways pertaining to the
oolfbctlon of duty.
But this story Is not. Intcndcil to hinge
on the customs of our country. and the
foregoing are merely moral reflections on'
. the intuition: and ciisitomsof nation.- which
pilllliIN‘ thcni-clvcs to Iii-civilized. ".\Iiiir
iii-rs none; customs beastly." wusthc torso
report of the man who was asked to write
an account of the manners and customs of
tho Polynesian islands. and i think thc
remark iiilglit perhaps be applied to llll'
rcvctiliii dcpiii‘itiioiifsof immi- goi‘criiiiiciils
which it may be as well not to name.
(Justoins arc beastly. no matter where one
happens to meet lllt‘lll.llflil I think thniiinn-
iii-rs of sonic coiitlncntnl countries who
order a traveler out of a train Iii the mid»
din of the night In order to have his bag-
, gage examined are tho least to lm com-
I mended. Ofcoursontrain in Europe In
‘ not a very ocnifni-tnblc method of travel-
‘ lug at the best. nevertheless noun-times
. one does get a chance to go to sleep on the
. night. journey, and the brutality of being
. routed up to take part In a ceremony
which no Intellectual llIlIlI can possibly be
i interested iii Illi'llii'n‘ sometlim-s even the
i iiiildcst mannered person Indulge in lab-
gliago that be deeply rcgrcts afterward.
' No; this story Is not about customs, ex-
cept in so far as the. custom house accl-
i dcntully iiitrudes itsi‘lf. The object of tho
i narrative is. to give an Illustration to the
I notable remark made by the late .\‘aiu
l Patch, when he jumped over Niagara falls
—uuiucly. that "Some things can be done
, as Well as sonic others." and tho plirasc
may bo varied by saying that some things
can be [hf'l‘illlllllialli'llHfli‘ way when failure
i uttotuls all efforts In another dlrmulun.
l It was just 12:13 o'clock at night when
; the fut-it truiu going to Paris drew tip at
the frnlllii'l'. 'l‘lic carriages \vcrc of the
, corridor pattern, which Europa-ins vainly
‘ Imagini- Is tlioAnn-rican plan. A narrow
1. passage ran along ouo sideof the carriage.
and, opening out from this, were a Hill”
bcrof compartments. each seating eight
persons. The Lady and tho 'l'igi-r had
bccii on the train since it started iii the
afternoon at 5) o'clock on flicproviotis day.
and so had a clinico of places. I sat in one
corner by the window, and tho Lady sat
in a corticr opposite. .\s the train went.
on toward France tho empty places gradu-
ally flllud up. and now the curring:~ was so
full that mm or two wrctchcd porsom were
pacing up and down the corridorur t rying
to get places on liitlu uncomfortable hinged
stints attached to the siduof the passage
with ii patent spring soincwlgire which
made tho lid fIIp up against the wall when
tho sitter ruso to his feet. I remember
i this habit of tho little bingo shelf because
i on one occasion when l rosotostrctcli my-
? sclf I sat down, expecting the sent to be
still there, which it wasn‘t. I ivoko up
suddenly on reaching the floor and extiiii-
. Iiied tho iiicohuiiisiii of the f‘llflll‘l\'f|lli'l'
‘ with interest. and perhaps pist n shadu of
annoyance. .
'l'he Frciicliarc reputed to be a polite
nation, and although I know “'t‘ Would
i cross the border soiiiotiiiioaf'tcr midnight,
l and that We would meet. the inevitable
I custom house, I thought the examination
i of baggage ivould be somewhat superficial.
I and that iiiaybo ii customs officer would
lcoiiietlirougb the train and look at the
suuiIb-r piiccs of luggage without disturb
. iiig us to any great extent. Such. how"
lever, was for from being the casc. We
were told rather gruflly that. we must.
lcavothc train and that every one must
. take with him his hand baggage. l stag-
j gercd out srmiuolently under the load. and
the Lady was compelled to come. also with
a couple of shawl strtips.-Iicnatiso thorn
was more of her luggage than I could
carryat onotimo. \i'o Wt'l'f‘ kept on the
platform shivering with cold for awhile.
then two big doors were opened. anti ivo
troiipcd in, placing our impedimciitzi on n
' low bench, behind which stood the uni-
formed French customs .oflicial.
When the examination was done and
the baggage. chalked. we had to wait at
the other and of the cold room until other
doors were opened. and then were allowed
to get out once more to the platform and
into tho train. When I staggercdnn board
and passed along the narrow corridor to
our compartment. I thought at. first. that I
had made a mistake, because an oldish
man not in tho corner in which the Lady
had intended to journey to Paris. A sec-
ond look. llthth'l‘. had satisfied who that
this was the. compartment. We had occu-
pied. and I said to theiiian. quite politely.
for I thought. the taking of aiiuthcr's scat
had been accidental:
v
lungs to the Lady.‘
The man shrugged his shoulders and
said that 'ho deeply regretted the circum-
stances, but the plaro bcloiigedtoliiiii un—
til wo reached Paris, in tho morning.
"(.lh.” I cried hotly, “this wuii'tdo. you
I know! This place. is taken and has been
taken since the train started. You will
5 have to get ii plaiio somewhcro else, "
“If you wished to retain the seal." said
the tuna calmly, “you should hm‘n put
some. baggage. on it. There: was nothing
hero when l entered. I have the place.
and I intend to keep It."
“ But." I insisted. "WP couldn’t leave
.any baggage upon it. because we were com-
pcllcd to take it tn the custom house."
Again the man shrugged his shoulders.
"That has nothing to do with me," he
. said. "The place was empty when I took
‘ it. and I intend to keep it."
i Then the Tiger came uppermost.
I "The devil you do!” lcricd. The Lady
1 behind me touched in" on the shoulder
l and begged that. I wouldn’t use violent
‘ language.
i “I shall not. use language at “117"!!!”
i the Tiger. "but this man has to get out.
3 or I'll throw him out!“ ‘
“Oh. you will!" said the Frenchman.
, “You bet- yonr lmflifi. I will!" I said,
i throwing down my luggag-a. “Will you
“I beg your pardon, but this place. be. .
W
mooofmthm‘
W
'
dawns
ii a "
"I IIIIII not. got out at III.’ ultimo
MB.
“No" for ihflutiluwfll 0M Chm-
In. up iii. window. "will you give up this
”to the Lady. whose plop Ii Int"
“I told you." b mi“. “W the
place was not taken. and I took It. I re-
fuse to gm I! up."
"on. very well; then you of“ go to
Paris without your luggage." Saying
which. I suited the Vail” which was In the
not over his head and flung it out of the
window. Next followed mine shawl
straps. then some sticks and rugs. after
that a smaller bundle. What. the man
would have done I do not know. but at
this iuuoiura the Indy intervened. “Boo
bore." the aid. “you go right out on the
platform and bring those things In agnln.”
“I'll do nothing of ibunort." Icrlnil,
mad straight through. “if tho liinniilla
heretwo minutes longer. I'll cliuckhlui
out. after them.“
"Well," said the Lady with dechilon In
her video. ”If you don't. bring those things
In I shall bring them In myself.”
What was ii Tiger Iodo? The Lady went
out of tho carriage on to tho platform. and
I saw that she Intended to pick up the
man's traps and bring them In. and he
wmqultiiwllllng to have her do so. I
cuulilu'tnllow that. sol followed her, plck»
ed up lllt‘lll'llt‘losnlitl brought them nimk-
ly into thocarrhigo. The Lady stood watch-
liig me through the window until I placed
them neatly In tho nick again.
"Now." said tho Frenchman. leaning
across to me, “you apologize to mo Ifyou
mm."
"What I dld." I ouchrt-d. "I did be
cause the Lady commanded me to do It. I
did It. very reluctantly. and as for apology.
you can go to merry"—
! don't know that. thorn hi any need to
let down tho rest of the routcuco here.
Tho ninu leaned oomplncontly back In his
seat, with u provoking. triutiiphaut smile
on his face which iiirido the helpless Tiger
grit ills It‘l‘lh lfl anger. l limlii'll out of
the window to tell the Lady to come Into
the carriage again, for the trniti was tluicd
to start itinfew nilniiteii, but I saw her
walk toward a givudurme. whom she (it'-
oostcd wlth a winning smile. The gor-
gcoiisofllclol plucodbls liccls together In
military fashion and raised his but to the
Lady, than be. bent his head very dolct‘cn-
thilly wldlc she appeared to be whispcrlng
to hlui In ti voici- so low that it was Im»
possible for me to hear what was Nilfl.
Suddenly tho officer st ralghtcnerl himself
up. and. with a look of amazement on his
face, cried: “.\‘o. no! No innit could pos-
sibly act like that. Surely, madam. you
must lm mistaken!"
"tin-at heaven-s." I thought rightist.
"surely the Lady Is not- glvlng tho ’l'Igirr
away by complaining to tho gendm’tiiu of
his conduct! 1 have humiliated myself
before the I“rcncbumn ivhllo Iu- [bored at
me and sat them In triumph." The
geiidurmo quickly approached the steps of
the carriage. stood beside them While he
politely waived the Lady on board. then
follow-d her to the door of our compart-
ment, and she pointed out to him the
Frenchnmii who sat In the corner. The
gciiilarmu cuinn steriily forward.
"ls If possible. sir." he said, “that you
have taken the place of this Lady and re.-
ftisc to give It up?"
"The place was iiiimcupied." said the,
man uneasily.
“0f course it was iinocmiplml.” said the
gciidarmo Indiguatitly. ' .\ll passengers
are compelled to go Into tin-custom house.
You know that as well as I do. You are
certain It is your place?" turning to the
Lady and speaking as politely as be had
spoken grutlly to the other
“0h, quiic'” said the Lady. and several
of the passcngcrs who had not said ii word
during my struggle at once assured the
gciidariiie flint the Lady bad occupied flint
plum for some hundreds of miles
"Ifoiiie," said the gondurinc, "come out
of that at once. "
"lint," said the man protestingly,
"there are no other places on the train.
The train Is full."
“I have nothing to do with tint." re-
plied the gciulnrmc. "that Is for tlmofll-
cIaIs of the railway. They will find you a
place. ’l'heyovo coiiipollud to do so.“
The man hesitated for a moment, and
tho gondiiriuo put. his hand on his shoul-
dcr. “Conic," he said. "I don't want to
use force."
The man roso reluctantly from his nor»
her. taking his belongings with Iiliii. Tho
geiidarmc. with an air and manner tliatl
Inivc III'\'I‘I' N‘i‘ll equaled. bowml audwavod
his hands toward the vacant seat. 'l‘ho
Lady smiled. and returning his bow sank
into the place. The gciidarme then, bring
lug his beck together with a click, bowed
to us all atid left the cotiiprirtiiiclit. The
Lady bent ovcrto mo and said III a whisper:
“Follow that gendaruie at once and give
him at least .3 francs and give It. to him so
nicely that be ivoti't think I know any
thing about it." I caught up to 'thc oili-
cial upon the steps of HIV carriage and
pressed the money upon him. He refused
It litigcringly and reluctantly. and When I
insisted he. accepted it with a deprocatnry
alt. saying flint be was a poor man. limit
was the delight of usnll toobligothc Lady.
in which scutitiiciit Icordlallyagrced with
him. And thus the Iiitorimtional episode
ended—Detroit Free Press.
Her Revenge.
For n ccrtniii performance of an opera
by Verdi ono of tho sopraiios was to take
tho role of page boy. .\‘ho was rather dis
liked on account of her hitter tongue and
good opinion of herself. There was a dress
rehearsal in which she appeared iii boy's
clothes. and being in bad temper insulted
the leading tenor.. His wife was present.
and being of a rather vindictive turn re '
solved upon revenge. ller quick oyo found
out thntinunh of the new page boy‘s shape
Wiistirfiflcinl. soslic intidosnniebutiderlllus
with colored paper and long needles and
waited in the wings during the. evening
insrforiiuincc. Down came the page six or
seven minutes before her call. Accouiplicos
hold her In conversation while the wife of
the tenor stuck a butidcrillii into the calf
of each leg. Needless to say. the. needles
penetrated only pudding, and when the
young pngolmtindod on to greet his toaster
———tlw tenor—with song there was such .1 ‘
roar from the house and such‘n scene on 1
the stage no are better imagined than dn- ;
scribed—Son Francisco Argonnut.
A Riflectlon. l
“Are you going to call on our nawl
neighbor. Mrs. L. t” ’
"I think not. The fact is. liuet her
yesterday. and she evidently does not be-
I
long to the host- society." 5
{SOUTH NORWALK
"How do you know?”
"Because she has such pleasant man-
ners.”—Ncw York Tribune.
[In to Iell Them Ami-i. .
Mr. Knownll (laughing)—(‘an you tell I
But What I World of Solace In Them
To. Norwalk Citizens.
\
lt II always pleasing to our citixonl
to hear of the good forllllle of any
member of our community; a better
condition 0! a neighbor or a burden
raised from some poor weighted down
back. Our l‘t‘DNSt‘nltIlli‘e in it short
conversation with James E. Norton.
who lives In Him Norwalk II No. '1
Beta Place. learned of a recent incident
III his family life that not only interest-
ed all our citizens. but adds strength
to the Iudorsenieut of the some kind
that has gone before. Mr. Morton In
a few words told the following. He
said: “For it very long time my wife
has been bothered with kidney and
urinary trouble. She suffered from,
backache and frequent urination.
Many remedies have been tried In an
endeavor to llllll relief and cure. She
had about given up all hopes of being
cured when one day I got «1 box of
lluan's Kidney l’ills at Plalstcd‘s drug
store and tried to induce her to take
them. A! first she refused. but l final-
ly persuaded her to give them a trial.
They proved to be just the right thing.
for in a short time she began to ini-
prove, and In entirely well now. II
hits. .\lorton was troubled In the some
way again l would be willing to pay
81" per box for Dean's Kidney Pills.
knowing as I do now their curative
powers." It only takes 1 few words to
describe lloan'r- Kidney Pills and their
action. A kidney remedy. a specialist
for kidneys only. and they care. We
say so. and your neighbors prove It.
We publish local testimony till the
time.
Dunn's lx'idnoy Pills for sale by
all dealers. price 5U cents, mailed by
Foster-.\lllburu (‘o.. Buffalo. N. Y,,
Solo Agents for the I'nitctl States.
The only reinedv In the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body, that Is abso-
lutely safe and never—failing. Is Dunn's
Ointment. (let it from your dealer.
It surprised many visitors tothcf‘hica- .
go World’s Fair to find that of' all the is a Mn,“ N. constitutional ,“M _W._ and ;
blood purifiers. .\yer's Sarsaparilla was
the only one on exhibition. The reason
is that Aycr‘s Sarsaparilla is a standard , Hal t'-.-iui~dics. llull‘s
remedy. and not a patent medicine.
secret tiostriiiu.
01'
It's just as easy to try (inc .\liiuitc
(‘ough (‘ure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or com
with it, Let your next purchase for a
|
I
i
l
. . u rm} . 4 .
r I
Dr. twinmuuecuum
Now Bins. Conn, 7f William St.—
“I first know of Dr. Hand's Remedies
for Children five years ago. and I am
continually recommending other mothers
to use them. find always with the best
malts. My baby waiideatbly sick with
cholera infuntuni. on Dr. Hand‘s Diur-
rliuin Mixture cured t almost immed-
iately. ' Dr. Hand's Colic (hire is also
ox intwhlrs. N. A. Daniels." llr.
Hand's tkilic. Cure and Dr. Hand‘s Diiir. .
ghost Mixture are sold by all druggists,
‘1’)c.
Burns are absolutely painless when
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is proiiipt- E
ly applied. This statoiiient is true. .\ V
perfwt remedy for skin diseases. chapped
luiluds and lips. and never fails to cure‘
i cs.
our-W i
As a remedy for all forms of headache = .
Electric Bitters has proved to be the!
very bind. It affects a pcrumneut cure:
and the most dreaded habitual sick'
headaches yield to its influence. \Vci
urge all who are afllictcd to procure a !
bottle. and give this remedy a fair trial I
in casesof habitual constipatimi Electric ;
Bitters cures by giving needed tone to'
the lmwels, and few cases long resist the i
arc of this medicine. Try it once. li‘if’. 1
ty cents and $1.00 at Stillsou‘s and ‘
chd‘s drug stores. i
Take a dose of DcWitt'w‘ Little l-Iarly .
Risers just for tlicgmxlthey will do run. 1
These little Pills are good for indigest-l
ion.gr lfoi‘licadachc. good for liver
complaint. good for constipation. ’l'hcy
are good. ‘
The Discovery Saved liis Life. l
Mr. (1'. (‘uillom-ttc. druggist. liczivers- l
ville. 11].. says: "To Dr. King's New 9
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken I
with La (irippc and tried all the physi— ;
ciaus for miles about. but of no avail. l
and was given up and told I could not
live. lluviug Dr. King‘s New Discovery l
in my store I sent fora bottlcaiid began 3
its use and from the first dose began to I
get better. and after using three lKilllIN:
was up and about again. It is worth itst‘
\vciglit lll gold. We don't keep lliillr‘i'l
or store without it." (let a free trial
at Stillsou’s and chd‘s drug stores. l
i
‘ l
Calarrh Cannot be Cured
With local applicatbiiis. as thcy cannot '
reach the seat of the disease. l'atarvlig
iii order to cure it you must take inter-1
(‘atat'rli ('iii'c is:
taken internally. and acts directly oiii
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's:
(‘afui't'li (‘iii'c is not a quack itiediciuc.
It was prcsi'i'ilwd by one of the lti‘di
physicians in this country for years. and .
is a regular prescription. It is couqms- ;
cd of the best toiiics known. combined .l
cough be tine Minute (‘otigli (‘iivc. i with the ”.5, blood purifiers. acting “n,
”‘1'” "“‘dmm‘i better "Hm; “Ml” the mucous surfaces. The perfect com— , ington society is Miss Elizabeth Moor-
try it.
Many people. with the notion that
nature ought to take care. of herself. al»
low a rough to plague them for Weeks
and mouths.
assisted with it draw or two of .\ycr's
(‘lierry l’cctornl. the cure might be ef'.
f'ctcd III a very few days.
II. Y,Iiovv Haven diliartford
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave. South ‘Norwalk as follows:
For New York.
A.M. no. 530.615.655. 706. 765, it‘ll, mm,
91in. 95s. in it. 11 xii. l‘. M. ii 52. i ll. 925. 2.“.
i 07. i ‘20. 5 '25. 530, i; '20, (15“.? 57, s ii. 10 20.
susnivs.
A.fif. 590. 530.915. 1’. if. 610.723.928.
Lasvo New York for So.NorwaIk.
\. M. II on, n on. 7 no, 9 no, a 00.10 to, 10 M. 11 no,
“01.1202. P. Ill.ini.2I-I. 1603. Mr). 405. no.
6 ‘2. 0 0f). 6 03; 'l on. H oil. 0 lid. 1-: 00.
sitsnivs.
A. M. 600. 730. l'. M. cm. 1200.
Leave South Norwalk
for New Haven.
A. M.
ii ii. I‘. M. 12 on. i 37. 3 0:5. i '20. 5 07. 6 21. 6 '27.
ii 27. 1 I0. 8 41. 9 ti. ll Iii.
DANBURY DIVISION.
Leave So. Norwnlk.
637. mm. P. M.i43.433.6 ii. 655.
SUNDAYS.
926. P.1d. 725.
Leave Danbury.
600. 7 so. 9 57.1140. 1’. M. i is. o 57.
susnirs.
806. P. M. ii 06.
A. III.
A. M.
A. it.
in.
-.
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
, .zoznnzn m'
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwnlk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
llordcrs and Gilt Mouldings .Fiken to
houses for inspection, on noti by pontal.
Estimates Cheerfiilly Given. mc 19
“For Eiale by
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER MID REAL
ESTATE AGENT.
’02 WALL STREET. NOIIWALK. UT.
Two or Three Good Homes
103, 1’1“. 680. 7 II“. II it". 9ll.10M. nos, '
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On the installment plan. or will err-hangi- one
f: ’i' store or tiiorcliandiso
w..._._-_. ..J—...—’--—< -_... ..._.. ~ ._._.....-
- SAVINGS BANK.
St Washington Street.
Open daily from it to 12 a. m.. and from
1 tn 3 p. in.. and on Monday evenings
me, Miss De \‘v'ilttc, what is the diflorence ‘ from Ho 3' ,
between 5 wise man and a fool?
Miss Do Wine—A wise man knows he
is a fool and hi miserable; the fool thinks ,
] Jous u. KNAPI‘. See. and Trans.
be I: wise and is boron—Truth.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. I’rcsf.
JOHN H. FI‘ZRIIII‘T. Vino l'er.
l
g
bitiatioii of tlic two ingrcdicnts is what i
prixliicvs such Wonderful l'l Hill“ lll cni'-.
iiigi‘atarrh. chd for testimonials. free. ’
l“. .l.‘ ‘lll‘ZXlCY (Q ('1l,.l'l'np<.,'l'iilcdii, ‘
\l'hcrcas. if iiiitui'e \vi-ri- ‘ i ”ll”.
Sold by drnggists, iiic.
I
A little ill, illi‘ll Illlllli‘ pill. The ill is;
gone the pill has \von. Dc Witt's liittlc ;
Early liisei'stc pills that ciii‘cgrcat ills. 1
Children Cry forl
Pitcher’s Castoria. l
Busy people have no time. and sensible;
people have on inclination to use a slow
remedy. Uin- Minute (‘ough (,‘ui‘e :iots
promptly and gives permanent results.
Bucklin‘s Arnica Salve.
The best salve III the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheuin. fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands. chilblains.
Corns. atid all skin eruptions. and posi-
tively cures piles. or no pay required.
It is guaralitcrwl to give perfect sutisfac- 3
tion or money refunded. Price ‘25 cents I
per box. E. l’. \Vecd and (3. (3. Stillsoii.
lt istiot a miracle. It won't curecvei'yg
thing. but it willi-dre piles. 'l‘liat’s what 1
l)c\\'itt's Witch Hazel Halve will do. bc- i
cause it has done it in hundreds of'cascs.
You Don't Have To Swear Off.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about NwTo-Bac. thcé
famous tobacco habit cure, “We know ‘
of many cases cured by No-To—Bacfl
One, a prominent St. Louis :ircliitect,.
smoked and chewed for twenty years;
two boxes curedliini so that even the.
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No- '
To‘Bao sold and miaraiiteed by R. H.‘
Plziisted. No cure no pay. Book free. ’
Sterling Remedy to, New York or
Chicago;
\Vc might tell you more about Hue;
Minute Cough l'ui'c. but you probably!
know that it cures a cough.
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds. lioai‘scncss..
It is an especial favorite for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in cur-
iug.
, Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
It's alltlic same, a slight colil.coiigcst-
ed lungs or scvcrc cough. Hiic minute
(‘ongb ('tire banishcs tbmu. ‘
l
When Baby was sick. wn gave her Ontario.
Win-n she win a I ‘bild. she cried for Castnrla.
When she became .‘liss. she clung to Ontario. t
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria. '
Children Cry for!
Pitcher’s Castoria. I
g .
from silk.
livery mic .
‘ weavers and brokers.
‘5” Ag»?!
d.
t .
~ , o
;' nmofi sun TINEL. APRIL 1. 1896.
on i” u wont
OLD AND NEW iFASI-IIONB.
Iii-oh Velvet low- Ixunoluly one.
Light Gem and Imbroldory.
liouhi Quinn and Louis Salsa robes.
with ntnbllnr of different. material from
the body of the gown, are the height of
fashion for very grand oticaidoini. For 03'
Maple, ii costume of plain silk or satin
wibl have n tnbllor of white sills humanist
with silvcr and framed Iii Iliit bandit or
ooqlilllt'tl of loco. A dollontu flnhu of lilco
bi drapcd upon the oorsngn and narrows
to a point. at the walrt. A gown uf bro
7‘
I \l \‘l.\(. lll‘l'flx
rude, on the contrary. will have u tabllcr
of plain rill. or -.'iilii covcrcd with span
glcd tulle. cmbioidcrcd lace, gulpuro or
old point. dclincd on each side by n \Vlllf'
pliill iif llic lii'ic.itlc,
It is but only costly silks. lu-wvvcr. that
are mado up in this vtylc. 'l‘otlctas. ciiIu-r
striped or \vItli a flower design. urn made
to open over a tablior of plalted silk game
or puffed inousseliuc do sole. with bands
of Iiiscrt ion orividc hcadlngnhruugh which
Is run narrow black velvet. ribbon. (in
each side are arranged choux of the slime
vclvot. with a jeweled button lll the mid-
i c.
A ucw fashion is that of flu- cxtcnslvn
iiscof black velvet bows ns ll trinuuiitg.
If wlll ho a feature of the summer styles.
(Gowns of light colored cloth have the
front. of the skirt covered with ciiilvroldcry
of :i different hllfllli‘ of the same color or n
tabllcr of white cloth ciiibrouh-rcd.
The illustration glvcti ii)ll7i)’t-ll||\\'s' :iti
'cvciiiug gown. or, rather. ti Ib-iuitoilet. of
rose penti d.- seill'. 'l‘bn goth-t skirt opens
ovcr (I very narrow from of lace cmbroid
cred In a cashmcro pattern and laid upon
The finance of roso pcau dc snic
Is close fitting at the back and gathered at
the waist In from. It opens with a square
dccollctago over ii lllfisl'f‘flll of cinl:rtiidi-rrd
lace upon a rose silk lining. Square i‘cvcrs'
cf ciiiliroidcrcd love over silk frame the
tlcciillcttigc. A gold flligi‘cc bell encircles
tho waist. 'l‘lic slt-cics :ll'ii of pcnii do solo.
.li lllt‘ i‘iiot.i.i:T.
A FAIR DEBUTANTE.
Min Rona One of This Season's Addlilono
to Washington "entitles.
One of the fairest tlohutantes iii Wash-
hcad Stone. the youngest daughter of
(‘ougressniaii ('harles W. Stone of Penn-
sylvuiiiu. Miss Stone was recently in-
troduced into society‘at a pleasant tea
given at her mother's house In tho capi‘
tul. She is ti charming girl, rather tall
and very pretty. Her cycs and hair are.
dark. Her manners are attractive and
marked by that simplicity which is ‘
most charming in a young girl. Miss
Elizabeth has finished her education at
the. Woman's college in Baltimore, and
has taken from that institution a mind
stored with modern knowledge and u
ffiue equipment in the way of accom-
. plishmeuts. Elie istho fortunate possess-
: or of 8 voice of singular sweetness that
‘ is well trained in vocal music and elo-
ciition. :I'ha latter is her favorite study.
and her good talent is a source of much ,
enjoyment to her young friends. Miss
Stone. is one of the very few young la-
dies wbb can attempt Watteau effects.
sho \vears miniatures, aigrets. delicate
lace and forgetiueiiot silks. She coui~
bines with that sweet simplicity and
gentleness of manner spoken of above
splendid animal spiritsauda fun loving
,disposition that will make her one of
in '
the most popular young women
Washington.—Uliicngo Times-Herald.
“'liarc. “'omen Ara Supreme.
In Decatur. Mich. the population of
which is 1.500. the president of tho vil-
lage council is Mrs. Alma Sage. and all
of the town offices, except that of official
dog catcher. are filled by women. Mrs.
Dr. Kinney is one. of the lending phy-
sicians. " Mrs. Ada tirogg is a preacher.
and her church—tho Advent—is taken
care of by a janitrcss. Mrs. Barnett.
The restaurant of tho town is conducted
by Mrs. (Jrauo and Miss linines. The
biggest store in the place is owned and
kept by Mrs. Mary Schood. Mrs. Nich—
olson isthe postmistress. Miss Clara
Hotnling is u shoemaker. and a good
one. May Percival is ii furniture maker.
Miss Anna Pardneit makes harness.‘
Mrs. (.‘arpenter is a florist. Mrs. Child
is a carriage painter.
There are several women painters.
Tho women have
a strret society run on tho endovvment
plan. There is also a woman literary
club. The wotneii Control the saloons.
and the only things to drink any soda
and pop. In a village near by there is
a woman undertaker. who can attend to
all of the details of a funeral. even to
driving the henrse.~l3ticn Observer.
What is
fistula
Cutoria ll Dr. Samuel Pitcher’l
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine not other Narcotic ml»
since. It is a harmless substitute for
,Puegoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups.
i and Castor Oil. It il pleasant. It:
ignorant» is thirty yoan' use by
: millions of Mothers. Caetorio In tho
lChildren’I Panacea—tho Mother's
: Friend. ‘.
CASTORIA
For lnflmts mu! Children.
Do not be Imposed upon. but insist upon
' having Castoria. and sec Ihiit the Inc-sinus
I wrnppcrjr
fit m,
We shall pro- ' ' '
fact ourselves and the put-lb: iii till hazards.
'i‘ns Cunravn Conunv. '4‘? Murray tit..N.\'.
signature of
'Is on the
uprfli H. I.iyi'
Children like
to Cure their
Coughs and
it
USE
WIIllAMS’
NEW ENGLAND
BOUGH REMEDY
WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO.
Murrow. cr.
" mo in issa.
Examiner In
Oflices. 434': Main Sti'ccl,
l'. '5‘. Patent (Milt-o,
BRIDGEI'OIIT. CONN-
mod
Cam-ant. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
r‘tit lvnsincascondurted for Mop‘gngfg F[[s.
Oun Orric: ts OPPOSITE U s. Esrznronmz
.ind we can still“: patent. in loss lime than those
remote from Washington. _
Send model. drawing or phnto., with descrip-
firm. We advise. if patnuiahlc or not. free 0
charge. Our far: not due lill patent is 5"! uretl.‘
A PAmpflLET' “ llow to Obtain Putt-ms." with
gun: of some in the U. S. and foreign Counlfic‘
Ir
nsosws~s~meo
acid free. Adrift-5s,
gc.A.suow&co.
OPP. PATENT Orricz. WASHINGTON. D. C.
Become an.
Agent
and make more}. I’m li:~i'. c tight
’1” Hill‘s in your former); iici‘ituul ' . ~r.::.
These are tl1cdisrounts‘on our 32, gm.)
“ liteiiix"
, Bicycle
-—nri liL‘l'I'l ubccl ha. car: ‘.. , c
2 to 5 wheels. - 15 ;~.~
5 to 10 " - 17'
10 to 15 " - 20 '
15 £020 " - 22
20 £035 " - 25
25 up " - 2.’
Y. o w in i'ortbcrinv'trr I'W'P'i" I l . t. I
’m ”1" CHI"! nlllllli’f - I “hr“! . - m; ' .L» .
ip to \ugust goth, no main: now i i ft. .
:lic lit',’f'.l1‘l.".'
Catalogues free for the n'lzi'i".
(hunt-um} a th ris ..f v". . l: . ,.
Dc taken by a m igldna
STOVER BICYCLE fllf‘il‘t}. (1)..
315-517 Medium Ava, Nrw York.
Norwalk Chronicler