”Lil”... .. ,..-_. .
Walkumlmsmvnsllam ’
Ihblipirnal'uu. .
" a. m be deceived by lafrl
meals of name, package or cigar-
site.
THE ONLY olNUiNE
big; initial ilgaiiills
the!“ sterile signature at
M
outlay-stimuli ca sachets-ratio.
‘I'AKI NONI WITIIOII'I‘.
IIIIINE” OPPORTUNIYIES.
EH [more for Both In and Money”
Darin these hard times it is nearly f
implied to find an enterprise or ill
bulineu that is remunerative either to?
lain (I capital. Such has been the.
cantor-ciao time not, allil the pros-1
pact! an not as brig t as could be de- ;
aired. Yet there is one line of work that
is worth investigating. The (laruient
Guitar (10.. Ill needing ll few more good ’
Izers to introduce their garment cut-
on in other towns upon the same plan as
the work is being taught iil So.NorWaik.
The business is profitable to an unusual '
. It is permanent and pleasantj
Ilsa. Anumberof good business men
,0” now considering this matter and
that! who look it up promptly will find I
it t) their advantage. “
Many persons wonder why the. (lar-;
silent cutter is attracting so much attcn- ;
tlon, If they will only examine the sys-
tam and see what it is and then mnisitler i
the manner in which the companv does
business they will readily understand
why it is attracting this attention. For
no article now before tlle public is more
useful and few, if any, more profitable
to the person in the business.
Any article that is a household iieccs- ,
lily must alwn s sell, and any article:
thlt sells well, if the prollt is large aild
competition is little or none at 1111, must
‘alwaylhedesirable to handle. Ill this
direction the garment cutter has no
superior, if an equal. iii this country.
The clear headed business iiiiiil is seek-
in just such opportunities, and many
invest ate thisatoni-c. The school
at 22 South ain street is open ’l‘iicsdiiys.
Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to a and 7
to 9 p. m.
"An Eye Opener."
Our stock of groceries—the kind you ’
can get any day anywhere and the little .
extras you can get at only a few special 1,
laces—is an eye opener to anyone who;
has never seen it. in our store it is a '
feast to the eye—at home it is a feast to
. the taste.
' Asparagus tips, something very fine, 25c
can.
Canned peaches, strawberries, cherries,
apricots, iiie apples,peas,pliims. Extra
flue gouge
Chili sauce, canned baked beans with 2
tomatoe sauce. Evaporated horse rad- ,
ish. Mustard by the quart. .
l
-———4¢o—-—-—-
SAMUEL COMSTOCK‘ JR’S.
'72 North Main Street.
Tc Advertisers!
. them, but because he must.
. like Air. iirote, a poor like Lord Manon, a
. poet like Wordsmirth or Keats, or almost
1 does ilot.
’r’nn LITEliARY HACK
seesaw use cartons now or
cacrssrmcs “rs: Teas.
As 0-. Who ”sell I. an Authority on
the II“ III Min of the ‘l‘ndo
no lo.- a! It. bile-ore is landed in
lap-MN! Consideration.
in some literary journal a “back” was
donned lately as a man who writes politics
on either or any side indlflereiitly. A
hack might do this. and Dr. lllaglun, a
faiilous hack ,cf old days, is said iollave
done it. Whether the charge is true or
not I have no moons of ascertaining. but
the definition, ill any case, is not good. It
iii too narrow in one sense and too wide In
another. A hack in a hired person of all
work. A political back do a wire puller
‘ and intrigiler, a bully writer and speaker
and whisperer, who, in one shape or an-
other, is paid for his services. He may
serve only one side and serve it steadily,
but he lsa hack for all that. He works
for pay, not, like the lloblcr kind of poll
tlclau, for love, ambition, pntriotislli or
what you pleural.
Now, by parity of reasoning, a literary
hack is a writer of all work who writes for
pay. and, if he were not paid, could not
write. As distinguished from a Chester-
field or Walpole or Gray, he accepts jobs,
not, in the first place, because he likes
A bunker
any poet, Is ,0! a back, because he only
works as he chooses. Ho iii paid if he is
lucky, but lie does not primarily write for
pay. Dr. Johnson, Dr. Goldsmith,
Southey. Scott (in his last years), Defoe
(always), Collins (unsuccessfully), were
all hacks, and we of the profession need
not be ashamed of them. They wrote ar~
ticli-s, reports of simeirhes, translations, oil-
says, and so forth, because they needed
money, not becanlm they were fascinated
disliltcrestedly by their thciiles. The
”Life of Napoleon" was back work; so
was the dictionar'; so were (ioldsmitll's
histories, so were rlcutliey'a articles in The
Quarterly Review. llut Macaulay's essays
in the Edinburgh Review could not be
culled hack work. They were slxliltuneous.
A great man of letters, now dead—one
. who held a high literary lmsl—(ldfii‘l‘llmd
lillliiielf sadly as"a dependent on litera-
ture." lie was not his own master, bill
hu doilnod or described a back as one who
wrote the same thing over and over again
ill soVeral places, as backs are very apt to
do, Nobody cali have more than a certain
stock of ideals, and any one who writes in
several so'lals is pretty certain to conforlii
to this definition of a back. All author
who merely repeats himself ill liiobooks,
as certain philosophers do, is ill adlfferent
kind of position. He has no liiilstcr in the
form of an editor to whom he owes urigir
llallty which he cannot pay. i do not
mean that reiterating certain ideas, pllilo
sopilicnl, political, religious. is back work.
They need to be driven into the public
head by repeated hamlileriilgs. llut the
hack repeats not only his ideas, but his ll
lustrations. lliizlltt was a hack, and his
favorite. illustrations, quotations iiild rlf‘
forth betray liliil by their rimppoaranccs.
In this matter we all sin, hilt tho sin is
, one of which we ought to be watchful
'l'hollack has commonly been spokclioi
colltemptncusly, because we have not
shaken off tllc old opinion that literature
cannot be honestly ol- honorably plied as ii
profession. Our ancestors allowed only to
disinterested genius ii. right toply the pen.
Mercenary talent, liowover honest, wa-
frowned ilpon and laughed at.
The notions of Major Pcndennis, who
had a hack for nephew, still exist. To in
uhnck, people think, is to be destitute oi
genius and mechanical, yet we could easily
add to our list mail of genius who won
hacks, like 'l‘hackeray iii ills early career,
like Ilooii, like a hundred otlicrsof honor
able names. The notion is that the artist
lakes pleasure iii liis'u'ork, while the back
But tllc hack caircluvntc his
function by doing it with pleasure, with
u zest, whatever the work may be. A
man may delight, if he be happily telli-
poi-ed, even in making an index, ’I‘o
, make an index is really rather enjoyable,
' and a good indcxeven will not biieolupilcd
without enjoyment. A man may subtly
enforce ills own ideas or cillililngly iii-
dulge his humor even in this apparently
llioclliinlcul labor. A dictionary offers
him still better openings. No doubt Dr.
Johnson enjoyed his own dictionary. I
can conceive a man writing with n zest
even sermons at half a crown. They will
scarcely be worth the halfcrown if he does
not. The lowly estate is also elevated by
its motive, which may be the support of a
family or may be the desire to fillil menus
for living and writing spontaneously.
Southey wrote his articles aiid biogra-
i phics, which were well paid, thnt‘be might
beable to aficrd to write his poems and
histories, which were probably very ill
paid. ‘ Tllo back who would keep his self
respect. lliust ever have on hand some
spontaneous work. It may he and prob-
ably will bc iinrcliiiliici-utlvo. The world
does not want a man’s best thoughts.
Still loss does it want his learning. Very
likely his best thoughts are not, ill fact,
nearly so good or taking as his second or
third best. But he does not easily resign
iiiillself to believe this, aiid it is well for
3 him to put what he thinks the cream of
3 himself ilito epics and treatises which no-
body buys, while his skliiilliilk finds a
ready market. It keeps up a man's heart
and self respect and makes him, if a hack,
{ still not all a back, but a soul which has
Changes Cannot be guar
anteed the same day copy;
is handed in“. Every rea-g
souable effort will be made I
to acommodate patrons,i
but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right no?
less copy is sent in by 2;
o'clock in the afternoon of i
the day before change is;
desired. . .-
fl ,
Jacob H. Layton,
'lro. Life and
Accident :
INSURANCE”.
Ilul Estate and House Agent;
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterllugl
Drafts. LoansN ctiated
and Stocks So d.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
. Next to Post Office, 3
l
SOUTH NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
’l‘akcn. i
its hours of freedom. And then there is al-
ways the mirage of posterity—Andrew
Long in London Illustrated news.
All erWtes rural-he‘d.
Proprietor o . lg Iron Works-If I un-
derstand you correctly, you wish to place
an order for arluorplnto that no cannon
shot can piilrcg. We are turning out that
kind of thing every day, and”—
Agcnt of Foreign Governlllent—No, you
misunderstand I wish to know if you
can liiannfacturc a cannon that can pierce
any armor plate? :
I’roprlctiir—Certninly, sir. We credo-
i ilig that kind of thing every day—Lon-
=> don Tit-Bits.
i
laurel Kongo Soil.
A n analysis of earths from various places
in the lower Kongo‘dlstrict proves that the
. soils there. sandy as well ascalcnreous, are
. provided with reserves of phosphoric acid
and potash which insure a high fertility.
It is regarded as certain that in the terri-
tories where the disappearance of forests
has not modified the rainfall the cultiva-
tion of coffee, cocoa and other economic
plants can be carried on fore long time
without the use of manure.
The tail of the fish was the first rudder,
and also, it may be added. the first crew
propeller.
merits of fishes' tails while swimming will
no struck with the resenlbianccto those of
a screw propeller.
Any one watching the move- "
a 4, raga... ,
PUILIO RESORTS WHERE FORMAL DI-
IATI8 ARI CARRIED 0N.
An. Old (lacto- m Itlll Obtains II In-
m~ tar-urged: m Ion-nu
I. fall“. lluuaac—dtot W lost
In file Country.
Although some of the iiiiiali and char-
actsrlstlcalifilermau concert saloons have
disappeared from New York, beer,gardanc
and concert saloons of a somewhat diaer-
eilt type are still found lll many parts of
the city. Before beer gardens became
plentiful there were many modest slug-
sougs where each guest helped furnish the
entertainment, and any stranger who took
his drink In the back room alight basalt“
upon to sing or to recite. The primitive
form of music hall variety entertainment
has been swept away. and there are only
afew survivaia of it, to boanoountcred
chiefly along the west river front. Here
the patrons are Englishmen and Scotch-
mcn fronl the ocean liners.
Another form of entertainment seems
alaotc have become extinct—the public do-
bate, where, in place of songs and mm.
tlcns, the discussion of public questions
furnished the food of the pvcnlng. The
whole went. on to the accompaniment of
pipes and boot. The saloon in Houston
street, still called the House of Lords,
probably owes its name to the fact of its
having been lilo meeting plaoeof debaters,
audit is not long since such ii debating
society met in (‘oopcr llnicli. It is a little
singular that a form of entertainment so
popular in other parts of the English
speaking world should have been suffered
to decline in this city.
The pilbllc debate still has much popu-
larity in London. Its popularity is owing
doubtless to the interest of all sorts of
Englishmen in the house of commons da-
bates and the fruit that parliament meets
in the town. Fleet street has several popu-
iar debates. among them the Forum, and,
still more celebrated. Uoger'shall. This
last is in a court loading to Fleet street.
The ordinary type of public house has in
this case a long, low room behind the bar~
room. Here are long deal cables. Clay
pipes are supplied free, and the company
buys drink and tobacco. The speaker,
who once looked remarkably like Loni
Salisbury, and, according to rumor, was a
schoolmato of the premier's, takes the
chair at 0 o'clock and opens the debate.
The debate goes on every night and has
gone thus in the same place for nearly 900
years. The speaking is sometimes excel
lent. An Englishman now living lll New
York recalls having dropped into Coger‘s
hall on the night that Gilnlbettn'a death
was announced and heard a cablnan from
the street describe iii most interesting
fashion a visit that. he once paid to Guni-
betlo along with others dopiited bya labor
union to go over alld interview him. All
sorts of men take part In the (Jogcr's hail
lebntes, including bohemian ilewilpapcr
men. llll occasional Irish M. P. and politl~
ml exiles from all parts of Europe. It
Mlllltl out ill the course of the inquiry
made by the l'arnoll commission that No.
i, the head center of the Irish physical
forco party. was occasionally a (lobster
there
There are in various parts of England,
notably in the suburbs of London, local
pnrliallioliis modeled on that which sits at
Westminster. These debating associations
have lllllllhlry and opposition, the treasury
bunch and the woolsack and honorable
iliclnbcrs from Glasgow, from Mertliyr
Tydvil, from York and Ballyhnck. The
Manhattan Single Tax club of this city
was for a time organized as a parliament,
and its governing coiilililttee could at any
time booiliited from office byavoto of want
of confidence. Hollie men make for them.
selves local reputations as debaters through
their activity in such debates, but reputa—
tion of this kind does not lead to the real
parliament, since the Iloilso of commons is
more pod more impatient of discussion
and less and less respectful toward the gift
of eloquence. All the English public
schools have debating societies, nml the
Union at Oxford is famous as having been
the scene of youthful efforts by many
men who afterward became distinguished
in public life. Gladstone won his first
triumphs itho l'nlon as a 'l'ory.
English colleges iilid universities do not
have tho intercollegiate debates that cut
so important a figure ill the western col-
leges of the United States. The Greek lct-
tor fraternities of our colleges are, as a
rule, merely social organizations, hilt a
few of them are alsoliterary societies, and
debate is one of tliolrcxorcises. That New
York cures less for public speaking than
other parts of the country is proved by the
coliipilrativc rarity of public lileotlngs for
specchlilaklllg. New York has nothing
that corresponds to the sort of open court
Sunday afternoon on Boston Common.
Herc any properly licensed person may set
down his little portable platform and case
his mind on whatever subject interests
him. Every ism under heaven is discussed
by these craters, and there are sometimes
a dozen knots of listeners to as many dif-
ferent speakers.
The few open air speakers in N cw York,
save at election time, usually discuss rc-
ligicn or preach tciilpcrniico. The Boston
Common craters are usually men of one
idea.
round of the various knots the Sunday aft»
eriioon performance has nothing new for
him. These performances come nearer
”than anything else in America to the go-
ings on in Hyde park on Sundays, when
crowds gather to hear froin cockney orniora
denunciations of real or fancied abuses,
momentous announcements, tho retulled
opinions of “ 'Erbert Spencer," the latest
whisper from tlle retirement of “Hold
Gladstone," the proper remedy for the
wrongs of “Harmonia."
Radical circles in this‘clty go in some-
what for popular oratory, just as artistic
circles recently went in for studio dancing.
The house of perhaps the most distin-
guished radical thinker in the city has on
several occasions been the scene of gather-
ings to be addressed by reformers of one
kind or another. Some of the most nota-
ble utterances given forth in New York of
late years have been embodied in after
dinner speeches, or, as ill at least one con-
spicuous instance, In letters of regret.
Two or three talking and dining clubs
continue under a new form the debating
association idea, and the women, fashion-
able and otherwise, have taken up a va-
riety of instructive entertainments that
involve the discussion of one subject or
another byfiupposed experts—New York
Sun. ' .
A Change Might Do Him Good.
Tommy—You know, momma, when
you was sick last summer the doctor sent
you away for awhile—«raid a change would
do you good!
,hfrs. Figs—Yell.
“I wonder if "I wouldn’t feel better if I
was took out of school awhile and sent to
the tilenter every day lusteadf"—-lndlul
opolii-i Journal.
uocx‘iiliuiliissrs.‘
Once the listener has made the.
to am. n-on cm a «was
souls sensual Mn 0m ‘50.
Evrrybody talks back nowadays.
The subject. is actions.
A mistaken ldul has cost thousand:
of liver.
Bad backs are so common.
You find them in every walk of life.
They are lame, weak or aching.
A burden by day. a torturi- lit nlirht.
Many reniedies relieve, but don't
cure.
The longer used. the less their effect.
Planters and linlmcnt help at first.
But don't reach the cause
Only one way to do that.
That way is through the Kidneys.
The Kidneys are the blood lilti-ls
Keep the filters going.
If clogged the back is affected
The A B C of Kidney knowledge ll.
Nine times out of ten:
Back achi- means Kidney ache.
Lame llack Means Lorne Kidneva.
Weak Back Means Weak Kidney-i
(‘ure the Kidneys. thus curv- the back.
Dean‘s Kidney Pills are doing this
every day right here in south Norwalk.
Following is a care In point:
Mr. Frank St. John. No. at Taylor
avenue, Is a locksmith by occupation.
in the employ of the Nerwalk Lock Cc
He Is not the only one engaged In this
culling who suffers from backiirhe. ago
ltavated by the constant change of co-
sltlon and the. bending and shaming.
Dean's Kidney Pills have others on
their list. good reliable South Norwalk
citizens. Mr, Hi. John says: "I had
some disorder of my kidneys which led
to a troublesome and painful backache
l procured a box of [Man's Kidney
Pills at l’laisled's drill! ston- and they
brought about entire veil-f."
For sale by all deal-re. Price. 50
cents. Mailed bv l-‘osier-hlilbiil'n Co.
lliiffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the Unit-
rd Hinte- llemo-mber the name. Dean's.
and take no other.
I
Put an end to iulscrv Donn‘s Oint-
ment will cure the Worst case of ltvli~ '
int: Piles there ever was. and do it al- :
most instantly. Years of sum-ring rc- 3
lit-veil in a single night. i
(let Dunn's,
Ointment fro
in your dealer
. AMA..- . -
It so lrised many visitors tothc I ‘hica- l
0 Wm d‘s Fair to find that of all the !
lood rifle-rs. Ayer's Harsaparilla Was'
the on y one on exhibition. Tile reason
is that Ayer's Sarsapiirillil iii a standard
remedy, and not a patent llledicine, or
script iicstruui.‘
It‘s just as easy to try (me Minute
Cough (lure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be Ont-‘Minnte Cough (lure.
Better medicine: better result; better
trv ii. '
Many people,. with the notion that
nature might to take care of herself, al-
low u cough to plague them for weeks
and months. Whereas, if nature were
assisted with ii dose or two of Ayer'n
Cherry Pectoral, the cure might be ef-
feted ill a very few days.
II. Y.,I;W Haven dilartfcrd
IAILROAD.’
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
For Now York.
If. I20.630,615.656. 706. too. all. sea.
A.
tantamount. 1'. M. invariance“.
lm.0w.ut.5m.no.ooc,757.“).1090.
scanns.
AJI. amnesia. I’. M. “4,705.9”.
Lo-vo Now York (or amuorwalk.
A.M.aoo.aoo.7oo.sw.9oo. 1003,1006, ilw.
“08.1901. P.M.iui.'zue. «in. “fl no. no.
a rz.soo.0oe.1w.sw.9ao.rlw.
curious.
Llf. 000,730. RM. 600.1200.
Loovo South Norwalk
for New Hovon.
A.M. honinttomsstnlJooo.1106.
it“. P. . l206.lai.sw.4w.cm.n7.ilrl.
697.710.061.941. 11 lo.
DAN-um! DIVISION.
Loovi 30. "emails.
A.M. 037.1011. 1’.M.itil.cas.illl.tu.
HUNDA".
All. one. RM. 1215.
Louis. Danbury.
A.1ll. 000.180.957.11“). PJI. cum.
SUNDAYI.
AM. not. P.1d. 500.
M _...______... W...—
J. 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calclminer,
Painter.
jDIAI-IR m
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses fol- inspection, on not co by postall.
Estimates Cheerfully Given. inc
is... 5.... b, ,.
s. B. WILSON
QUILDER MID REAL
ESTATE AGENT. ,
92 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CT.
Two or Thy-op Good Home.
Ontheinatal a. lac. or will minus one
for rein merchanifise .
SOUTH NORWALK
-“ SAVINGS BANK.
DI w-ohlngton Street.
Open daily from “to 18 a. IL. red from
1 to it p. m.. and on Monday evenings
from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits. .
ALDEN 80] ANS Prest.
was it. rs RIS,Yiee-Prest.
a I a
9 being pleasant to take and quick ili cur-
.lleN II. KNAPP. See. and 'l‘rIAl.
”sWIMUW
le naval. 00am, ti William St,
“I first kncwd’ Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago. and I am
continually recommending other mothers
tonne thorium always with the best?
results. My baby wasdeathly on: wall:
cholera infantum, and Dr. Hand's Diur- "
rhoul Mixture cured it almond immed-
latol . Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure is also
exec lent—Hrs. N. A. Daniels." Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure and Dr. Hand's Dior
athletes Mixture are sold by all druggists,
Burns are absolutci painless when
De Witt‘s Witch Base Halve is prompt-
ly applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skin (licenses. chapped .
’l’nlnds and lips. and never fails to cure,
l . ~
M For kudos“.
As it re oily for all forms of headache ,
Elmuric Killers has proved to be the:
very best. It aflecui a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick!
headaches yield to its influence. We!
urge all who are afflicted to procure as
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial I
In ciuiesof habitual constipation Electric .j
Bitters cums by giving needed tone to;
the bowels, and few cases long resist the i
use of this medicine. Try it once. Fit. :_
ty cents and $1.00 at Htlllmli'il and;
chd's drug stores. '
Take a dose of DcWitt‘s Little Early
Risers Ijust for thegood they will do you.
These ittle l’illli are good for indl st»
ion, good for lleadiu-he, good for filter»
collinlnint. good for constipation. 'l‘hey i
are good.
The Discovery Sam ills Lilo.
Mr. (i. (Iaillouette, ilniggist, Beavers
ville. 111., says: "To Dr. King's New.
Discovery lowe my life. Was taken:
with La (irippe and tried all the physi-!
cians for miles about, but of no avail,l
live. Having Dr. King‘s New Discovery
in my store I sent fora bottle and began .
its use and from the first dose began to?
get better. and after using three bottles!
was up and about again. It is worth its l
weight ill gold. We don't keep house I
or store without it." Get a free trial
at Stillsoii‘s and Weeil's drug stores.
, ed with steel and jet.
' opoli iii the middle of the hack and Ill’CU-
Catarrh Cannot be Cured .
reach the seat of the disease. i‘atai'rii
is a blood or constitutional disease, and:
In order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Hall's i‘atan‘h I'ure is
taken internally. and acts directly on.
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
(Yatnn'h (‘ilre is‘llot a quack medicine.
It was prescrils-d by one of the best
physicians in this country for years. and
is a regular prescription.
ad of the best tonice known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect i-om-
biiiatiou of the two ingredients is what
reduces such wonderful results iil eur-
ibg (liltarrll. Semi for testimonials, free.
F. J.(‘HENEY dz (70.,Pi‘ops., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 7.3c.
A little ill. then allttle pill. The. ill is
gone the pill has won. De Witt's Little
Zal'ly Hiselsdhe pills tllntcilre great ills.
Children Cry for ?
Pitcher’s Castcrla.
l
llilsy people have no time, and sensible :
people have no inclination to use a slow ,
remedy. line Minute (‘ougii Cure actsi
promptly and gives permanent icsulrs.’
LBucliliii's Arnie: Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, ;
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhculil, fever .
sores, tetter, chapped hands, cllilblains,
coma, and all skin eruptions, and pilin- 3
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfcc- l
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents 2
per box. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson. i
It is not ii miracle. It won't cure every- 3
tliillg. but it will cure piles. That’s what 1,
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve will do, be- j
cause it has done it ill hundreds of (times. i
You Don't Have To Swear oil. J
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture 1
iii an editorial about No-To—Bac, tilel
famous tobacco habit care, "We know,
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.’
One, a prominent St. Louis architect,’
smoked and chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
To-Bac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
I’laisted. No cure no pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy 00.. New York or.
Chicago. I
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, lioarscncss.
It is an especial favorite for children,
ing. -
Children cry for
Pltcher’a Castori‘a.
It's alltlic same, a slight‘c-old, congest-
ed lungs or severe cough. One minute
Cough (lure banishes them. .
When Baby wualck. we gavahcr Castorll.
Wheaahewuacmild. shot-rim! forCastoria.
When she became Mint Ilia clung to Castor-1a.
When she Miriam-he gentile-a (historic.
l
_. children Cry for
Pitchers caatcrla.
It is composw
I 1 «.m.“
BODIGES AND SKIRTS.
Rhona Ian W‘ , ‘ new lat-risk.
The new Jackets anyone short. and it?
sleeves are of modem dimensions.
The blouse bodice, much allowed. is all i
worn for evening occasions. dinners and
theaters.
The diversity in the trimming and flu-
ilhing of liodlces In almost unlimited. Una
style shows the front cut out from the
shoulder scams down to the host. This is
filled in with piaitluga, shlrrlugs, pumuga
or folds of some thin or contrasting ma»
terial.
The new spring lilaterlala are nearly all
of the fancy variety. and many of them are
Ivery pretty both as to pattern. which Is .
small. and coloring. The chief colors are
golden iiin. stool green. blue green. orange
red and mauve, and black, white and gray
are also in favor.
All a skirt lining silk enjoys a decided
popularity, but. it is not durable, and for
this reason ladies who make up dreams of
serviceable malarial prefer some other iln-
What is
Guiana
Castorla iaDr. Ismael Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphina nor other lmotlc sull-
stauce. It lachannlou substitute for
Paregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
lug. Au ricullcllt plan. if our desires the
feel and while of silk, II In line the chill
LUL‘IS QL‘iszz coat.
regularly with good pcrcallnc. then put a
couple of deep flounces of silk in the lllaldu
. or make a facing of silk from the knees
and “'an given up and told I could not down, with plnked ruffles at. "w hem.
LouisQuluze boilices made of broohe silk
with lace or tulle in front are very fash-
iunablo and are Worn with black satin or
silk skirts.
The preferred skirt is still plain and
slightly less full than heretofore.
terllning of stiflening is not carried up
i above 16 inches from the foot, as a rule.
The illustration given today shown a
: Louis Quinta coat of black hrocbe having
a pattern of bouquets and bows. The
wide revere of black velvet nro embroider-
Tbc full basque is
rated with two rover-ii of embroidered vel-
1 With local applications. as they cannot: W!- Tht' front. "I ”1000M ’3 lllll'll WWI i
‘ coqiiillcs of black lacoconflned at the waist z
lily a velvet belt and two polite buttons. .
I The collar is of embroidered velvet, as are l
I the pocket iiaps. ’l‘he boiiilaut sleeves of
I broche silk have flaring culls of embroid-
l i-ri-il velvet and arcflnls‘iicd lit the wrist by
1 II
l button.
J i'olc CuoLLk'i.
'l‘o Preserve Forests.
A scheme of vast importance to all per-
sons interested iii the preservation of the
forest. lands of the I'nited States is outlin-
! ed in a report of the National Academy of
Sciences to the secretary of the interior,
' who had asked the academy to recommend
feasible and comprehensive forestry policy.
Tile academy has appointed a commis-
i slon of notable scientists to make an In-
vestigation on the forestry hrobloln in all
its phases, and Secretary Hoke Smith will
take steps illlliiodlately to afford all possi-
. hlc assistance to the commission and will
.
lrccomiiiend to congress all appropriation .
. of [.35.qu to cove' actual expenses.
Aulmailsm In Man.
“When God wanted to make the best
it of one part spirit and one part matter ,
‘ -—one grnlilof Deity to one of dust," writes 1
liev. Charles ll. l’arkhiirst, I). 0., ill The 3
Ladies' Home Journal. ”There is nothing i
, in the history of that transaction to indl-
cate that man without body is than any :
more than man without spirit is man. All ‘
such reference to the body as that it Is a ,
casket. for the occupancy of the jewel or a
cage for the temporary retention of the ‘
Imprisoned spirit is sheer gratuity, and hi i
like the language that the more favored Z
classes sometimes uscof those less favored,
who forgot that those who are at the top .
are so in considerabledegree because those ‘1
who are underneath furnish the foilnda- l
lion and make the opportunity. Animal .
lab is an ingrained factor, and we shall be
a great deal more sensible and far better
off if weaccept the situation with serenity.
The whole doctrine of the resurrection is
a way that Scripture and the church have
taken to rcCord the importance they attach
to the holly as an inalienable ciiitilutlt of
our being. The body is so framed in with
the other clcliiollts of our being that- they
will not be at fill‘ll' best. unless it is at. its
best, which will not be the case except. as
consequence of the respect We show it and
dignity wu accord to it."
Ohio Women.
There must be any number of bright
women in Ohio. In‘ four publications
from that state in one week there were
creditable poems by Johnstone Murray,
Elizabeth Cherry Haire, Corolla Bond,
Gabrielle Stewart, Mary Wevill, Edna
Beuld, Anna S. Roberts and Mrs. War-
ner Sound. The State Federation of
Women's Clubs and Societies is growing
continuously and has almost reached
the hundred mark. The 29 colleges and
universities of the state, all of which
practice coeducation, are more largely
attended than ever before, the number
of women varying from one~fonrth to
one-half of the total attendance. This
year Oberlin has over 1,400 students;
Mount Union, 550; Ohio State univer-
sity, 900, and Ohio Wesleyan, 1,150,
while the remainder average 400 each.
Fifty art, technical. industrial and pro-
fessional schools are equally successful.
Dry York Hunting. ‘
We are proud of the good sense of , Bap-
tists which leads them to name ‘their
churches and their associations so general-
ly by local names, as the apostolic churches
are named. Still Dry Forknseems a little
inappropriate to Baptists. though we are
glad the usamintion iii Missouri called it-
self by that name—Louisville Western
Recorder.
There is this good in real evils-they de-
liver on while they last from the petty des-
potism of all that were imaginary—Col-
ton.
The cost value of the paper annually
made in all the countries of the world s:-
Tho in» ‘
frlll of black lace gathered under ll paste .
thing he knew how to make, he composed ,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
,guariultoa is thirty yoara' use by
E millions of lothera Cartel-la is the
, Children's Panacea-tho [others
i Friend.
‘ CASTORIA
' For Infants and Children.
’ Do not be imposed upon, but Insist uplm
:2 having Clinton's. and are that the lilt‘bllllhj
signature of
j I- on the r
‘ will r11" . r
i Wcrliflipro- ' m.
ted ourselves and the pullic at all boards.
3 Tu: Cannes CUMI'ANV,77 Murray St..N.Y.
_
l
i
i
l aplfllflttyr
i
l
l
i It Cures
; cooous
and
”AW
nouns
REMEDY.
Examlner In
§ "'l‘;.';“.‘:“.‘.‘;l“.°"
Offices. 4303 Main Street,
IIIIIWEPIHIT, CONN.
Caveats. and Trade-Marla obtained and all Pot-
ent business conducted for “oggngfg Eggs,
8. Bauer Omar
Ous omc: IBOPMIITE u, um: than "me
and we clinscrure patentin can
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
tion. We advise, if palatable or not, free of'
charge. Our fee not due till patent is scoured. ‘
g p urugg-r. “ How to 0 min Patents," with!
cost 0 smile in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address,
O.A.SNOW&GO.
0". PATENT OH‘ICI. WASHINGTON. D. C.
Q“
O
3
3
A
It Is
the Best
plan, in buying a wheel, to avoid the
new and untried makes. Buy one that
has stood the test of time. For .mw
ymrs our "be-sure-you-are-nght-:iiui-
then-go«aheud" policy has iiiailc the
“Flies ' ”
Bicycle
famous for beauty, durability, sirciigili
and speed. Cost. $100.
A " PIVEI'II‘JT unless abused, needs on repair:
rouaiderabir. saying! Every '96 improvement, in: lu~i~
rig reinforimoints, large and llilsi-priml lwaimgs,
IIII’Gl hubs hanger, adjustable handle bar, co
Said/or our Catalog!“ —- mail“! ['nr.
STOVER BICYCLE MNFG. 60..
coeds $150,000,000.
I7l'l71 uh. Av... New York .
Norwalk Chronicler