haw-
i
rudiment-11111111 1.1: ”11.111131" 1
11.9 Ijavun I'm:
firm: I
til 15111111 11111111 tum 1.2111111
Do not be deceived by infringe-
meat: of name, package or cigar-
MTHE ONLY GENUINE
Will liliilfll llflllfllll
haunt-cumin gig-moi
m
auth- package and on “chm
i “in; MINI": \flgfloggw
m1:
11.11.111.11 1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
fill Employment for Both In ml Ion-y.
During these lund times it is nearly
impoudble to find an enterprise or 11
11111111131111 that is remuneiutive either to
labor or capital. 511111 111111 been the
hamster some time past, and the print-
, William 111111111 bright 1111 could be de-
lit'od. Yet there in one lineof work that
it! worth investigating. The (torment
fluttered,“111w~1l1ugafew more good
organisers tointroduee their garment cut-
ter in other 111111111 upon tltc 11 ante plan as
the work' 111 being taught 111 “11.11.1111 .dk
The hut-ll11e1-s is profitable to an unuvual
degtw.
aha). Auumberof good business men
are uow‘consideriug thie matter and
than who look it up promptly will find
it to their tulvantage.
Matty pereons wonder why the (1111'-
mout cutter is attracting so much atten-
tion. If they will only examine tho-11y»
tent and flee what it is 111111 then consider]
the manner in which the compauv 11111-11 ‘
business they will readilv understand
why it is attrac ting this 1111111ti11n. For
no article now before the public 111 more
uueful and 1111' if 11113'111111'1- profitable
to the portion in the buriiu‘. 11'.
Any article that 111 11 111111 1111111111 neces-
sity must always sell. 111111 any artitle
that cells well. if the profit is lar 1‘ and
competition 111 little or 1111111 at 111, must
. alwaysbedesirable to l11111dle.l11 this
direction the garment cutter has no
1111 nor.1f an 11.1.1.1. in this country.
oclear headed business man is 501
‘l at Huch opportunities, and many
ygfiliiivostigntc tliisat 11111-1». '.l' 111 $1 11111]
at 22 South Main street is open Tu utihtlllfi s.
Thursdays and Saturdays. 2 to .‘1 and 7
Lo 9 p. 111.
“Art Eye Opener."
Ourstock of grmeries—the kind you
can get any day anywhere and the little
extras you can get at only a few special
laces—1111111 eye opener to any one 111111
never seen it. In our store it is a
feast to the eye—at home it iv a least to
the taste.
Asparagus tips, something very fine, 25c
can.
Canned peaches, strawberries, cherries,
apricots, pine apples peas, plums Extra
fine goods.
Chili sauce, canned baked beans with
tomatoe sauce, Evaporated horse rad-
ish. Mustard by the quart.
'smuat'cousrocit 111‘s
72 North Main Street. ,
fixan... .... . .. . .__. , _. V.-.
Did you ever get tired of sec-
iug the word
ACETON-
-ACETON
???
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Bad Colds, 81c.
_Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to 3'ou1 athlete-1 1 friends.
When called to a case of La
(irippc. Dr. \larland always
1 gives the follow 111g prescrip-
tion:
ll.1\1'(‘ton.l 1lr.
\f. it. I’ulv N'o. 12 3
i Sig. th 'l'ake .. nfr 1111'? half hour. it” perspir-
u 111 r 11
2 mm 1... U '51. A.I..1111111.1xo
'1 his success in the care 0
this disease IS world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. I’laisted's.
en P111111 1. f1 kinalsoflie «horns
111111.315qu
lWhife (labia-1. 1.111 1111113l1111f1-r11
will 11111117111711 .1 11111111 r1111 1111111111111 No. 7
Bean street. E11111 Norwalk. 15mm
it kinda of the Best E21711 for
him bin. 1’. Inn-shang. Gold
It is 3n-rmane11ta11d pleavant’
. IE 1’10” 11‘ A HAW
w“ . who...“
‘ 1i
; l'ml It (TI-around erm n HI'nIMnI
but 1‘ to ”ad on tho Bomb-oi
cum Unlucky—1411111011 Pop".
(‘01. It Fora-bu “in It.
i
1.0a L105, $311 ua——A dispatch from
“11111111,:an (0Tb. T111111- any: that the
\‘enmupln diam in .1111 in a dunmur
state 11 Id that no agreement an to princl
plea h u been 1‘li
“ Negotlntloul between England and the
Unite sumo," any! The 'l‘ltueo' com»
apoud at. “are at a stand-11.111. and nobody
kuom whon or how the deadlock will be
muovtd. England rejoctml the plan 1 ex-
phoned in li‘ebruarywtor the submission
of the dispute to a joint munuiuion oi
. reprewututlveuof Great llrltainand tho
1
f ti'on
lTultot States. It. to uuderrtood that
Lord “1111111111ry could not overcome hit
ropugtiauou to tho [mlhlu reference of the
dlnpu to arbitration. lnltvad of conduit
tag 111 negotiation", Lord Sallabury Inb-
mlttod an unacceptable 111.111 of 11 general
arbitration treaty, from which it. 111 under
stood the Venezuela dispute lacxulndad.
"This delay 111 moot. perilous. The
Washington executive otlll Ibown a “ton.
desire for an honorable and reasonable
hurt 101$!)th taken two to make a
treaty.‘"
1111111111 share to the full extent the gloomy
11111ch ntloul of it: oormpoudeut. in Warh-
ingto}regurdln¢ the Venezuela dllputc
Tlm}Tlllwl 111in in an editorial that it
and ti uh that hard Sallnbury'l nonna-
cepta cc of America‘s overtures deal not
amount to an absolute rejection.
In regard to the draft. of tfi urbltra
tlont city." The Times continues, “111111
gratifying to know that a counter pro
3111u11,‘fr111111-1_1 1111 different lines. 111 now
on 1111 way from W111111111gtou to London.
.\nyw‘ny, it abould not be assumed that. if
the tr 11ty 1.11 eomludi 11 it would 1111 11113101!-
11111111 1T0 bring V 11111111111111 w ltbia lumpo. "
Shani-pour. Lupin-nary It Birmingham.
1111“\11.\1111.\\1, 1111111111111, Aprll ‘22. -'I'he
celebration of Shakespeare a birthday to
\iuiwickahlre, the poet' I county, was an
event of unusual interest. 'In thin city
there ‘11: the annual conimmuoratlou 11y
tho Dramatic and Literary club, of which
Mr. (‘eorgo I“. Parker 111 New York, the
Unite}! Staten 1111111111], 111 president.
'l‘ln United State» eiiitiasandor, Mr.
Thomas 1“. Bnylml, 111 the guest of the
club rind prealded at the dinner. respond-
ing 11 the principal tout. "Literature."
‘1‘111‘1 following letter, written by Precl-
dent Cleveland to ('omul Parker, was
re1:11l
"1 note received your letter informing
me that the Birmingham Dramatic and
l.it11r1 ry club intend to colebratotho birth~
day oi Shakespeare on the 2151. of April
and extending to 1110. on behalf of the
MulbLl‘lll invitation to be present upon
tlmt1 ,rulllon.
"l‘IVerytbing that tends to keep alive
the 11‘omory of Shakespeare and preserve
apt-aimi- appreciation of his work chal-
lengeh my earnest interest and approval.
Than 11 1 cannot be with you upon the oc-
raslo you contemplate, I run glad to
know that our American people are prom-
inently represented at the celebration.
"'1‘ 11m 111 much said and written in
those days concerning the relations which
should exist, bound close by the strongest
ties, mtween the Englisbupeaking peoples
and 'oucornlng the high destiny which
1111' 111111 11111111 in (uncut-ted effort. Ihopc
111‘ may never know the time \\ hen them
enuol‘dlng sentiments will be less often
expressed or will in the least 1111111 their
pain (‘y and influence. Surely if the Eng-
111111 ape-och supplies a token fur united
nti'ort for the good of mankind and the
impulse of exalted intermission, we do
Well to honor flttlngly the name 11ndmen1-
ory 0‘ William Shakespeare. Yours very
truly, ilnovrru CLEVELA x11.”
‘(iur Mary A1110 Sendn n Letter.
A letter from Mary Anderson (Mrs. De
Navarro) Was also read. It said:
“lb-an appreciate the great pleasure my
mum rymon feel in celebrating the land's
birthday, for all Americans hold hallowed
tho pame of Shakespeare with grateful
rev'orpnee and loving venorntlon.”
The reading of President Cleveland's
lotlefi was r1‘1elt'etl with groatentlmslalm.
he United States ambassador, Mr.
Bayard in responding to the toast. “Lit.-
ornturc,” said that Shakespeare “the
myrl d minded" man, was not of a na-
tion,, hilt of the world.
The Americans vied with the English,
he suLid, in their appreciation of the one
most 11' mind of literature, which was the
high‘tzst exprcs-aion of civilization. By it
1111 were enabled to maintain the gains
won from barber-111111. Literature made us
In)“,le said. There could be no opprea
1111111,, with a free and unfettered press.
Bitmlnghnm bad breathed Shakespeare's
spirl , Mr. Bayard went on to any. It was
in part the Working of that spirit. within
them
of education. Literature was art and
could do everything for the nation that.
enco raged its study. America and Eng
.1andi5bad a language in common, and
' they‘were proud that it was the language
of Shakespeare.
M . George 1“. Parker. the United
Stat consul 11nd preoidontof the club,
spoke to the toast, " ”The Immortal Mem-
ory Tf \\ illiam Shakespeare."
Editorial Continent.
1.1 3111011, April flit—Commenting upon
the lietter from President Cleveland to
l nited States Consul Parker in reply to
an invitation to attend the Shakespeare
blrt ‘day celebration at Birmingham, The
(.1111 M1 says in an editorial: “President
Cleveland has taken every opportunity to
allude the recollection of his famous mes-
sage on the Venezuelan dispute Public
opinion in England will not heulow to
appreciate and reciprocate the sentiment
oft in letter."
'1‘ 10 Times says: “We know that the
Anni-loan will testified toln Presl-
(len Clevel ’ letter in reclprocuted by
all circles here.”
The Daily News regards President
Clev‘eland' 11‘ letter as a deliberate intention
to filf' ‘llitute the closing of an unpleasant
episode and expresses the hope that he
will contribute to the Shakespeare celebra-
E 11 still more important manifesto in
the hope of the draft of a treaty for a
port anent tribunal of arbitration.
.Tjie Chronicle'u oditorlalshys: ”Presl-
den Cleveland's letter virtually says, ‘It
is pace. ’ Thatll an open hand to the old
country Will Lord Sell-bury give Mr.
Bayard a return grasp tomorr‘uvn”
Want Our Railroad Bomb.
Liavnnx, April 22,—Tho financial urti-
clo n The Times this morning notes the
inc using disposition of the public to buy
11m dean railroad bond;
which made Birmingham a pioneer ,
5 whormmunmnwk 11.111111-
.1 teem-1|. when cuff-1 111mm.
W 111111111- full hunt: and “(I
at velvet at the bout of the 11111111 I!!-
uit quite frequently wan. 111M tutu
combination 111111 trimming material it is
preferred to 1111111:qu fainter. Than are
also entire minute: of mint bath for out
of door and formal occasion, and the vel-
vet front bmdth or full length from is by
110 mean- uneonunun, espoulally 1n prlu-
11111- oouuuu. which on 1111111113 11111 11111111,
beautiful and artistic of the new tie-131111.
White velvet 111 being largely employed for
sleeves and rev-era studded with jet It'tllllnl
or 1111111111011 with applique of finely out
let. it ht 11 moat effectivennd stylish trlm~
1111113. but rather delicate.
Pipings of white kid are soon on some
of the Eagllth tailor made gown; A
white kid belt twcompunlou tho eontmue.
Alpaca and mobulr are to ho 11inch Worn
thin summer. the favorite allude- being
green, gray and blue.
Black and white in coiublnatlonl con-
tinue to be fauhionnble They are 11111111 in
striped 11111111. the utripev being of all
width, in checked ullktl, In aliopherd'
plaids. in ribbon: and in .
I “DUI. LIISIIflL.
hate, the black and white being either In-
terwovon or one composing the crown and
the other the brim.
A11 immense amount of velvet is em-
ployed for millinery purposes. Nearly all
the new hats and bonnetn have more or
lead of this material upon them. It I11 pre-
dicted that by next winter plunh will be
in vogue again, but. its popularity was
never like that of \‘t‘li'of, and it has become
I0 mutilated with upholstery of late year!
that. it scarcely seems llkonmnterlal for
pemmnl wear 111 spite of ltu beauty.
The sketch show-1 a gown of woolen
goods. eucalyptus green in color with an
old red stripe. 'l‘be tublier 111 framed by
two plalts 1111 each side, which 1.111 orna-
montdd with fancy buttons. The short
bodice is open 111 a point back and front
over a [)lth‘troll composed of flat plnitn‘ of
black lace. The plastron 1.11 fraud-d by a
wide lutsaetuenterlo of jet. and in front ll
a pointed I‘ursclokof old red t'lofh embroid-
ered with lot. A large (‘ravat bow of
black silk gauze is Worn 111 the throat, and
plaitlugs of black silk gauze arout the
111-1111. .1 11111: Cnou.1~:1'.
IT PAYS 7
'l‘obuy Maine seed potato s. Again
we are in 1111 field with the hardi-
est and the beat. yielding potatoes
that grow. The
Early Rose
Thirty-two years a shining light
in the tmtatoo world. Grown in
the virgin soil of old M11i11e;it:~:
propagating power uudiminislwd.
The Beauty
of Hebron
A rival of the Rose, 11 511111 crop-
per, cooking 1111111113 unsurpam-nl
Our seed is true.
Kih of
Ear y
A member of the R1 1111‘ family. 7
to lo days before the rose. A good
crapper. Reflects no discredit on
the Rose family.
The New
Queen 1
Resembles the Beauty of llehron,
‘ but in earlier. Possessed of numer-
ous good qualities. I raised last
year at the rate of 25111 bushels to
the acre, mostly of this variety.
The White
Star
A late keeping kind, 11 fine cooker
and will give satisfaction. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
potatoe, 11big croppcr and 11 1131111114
did cooker. Pride of A111erica.
Very p1‘1 1lifl1‘, oblong, smooth skin
of redish look. Hardy and reli-
able. Will repay you to plant it. :
LORENZO ‘DIBBLE.
EHOlFOR‘
Florida andthe South
BY THE
CLYDE LINE.
1311113-30 to Jacksonville. Fla. J25. 00; excur
~1 n.$-13
Fare to 30St. Augustine. Fla, 826.150 ex-
cursion
To Charleston, S. C. ”0.00; excursion
,00.
All tickets include meals and berth
while on bond of the steamer. For any
informutlou,ticketo, museum. etc. in-
quire of
GEO. F'. BEARSE, Agt.
Ctrv Harman. BA“.
or W. P. CLYDE & 00., (11111111111 Month,
5 Bowling Green. New York.
wAcoNs 1
New and Coconut-Hand.
BUGGIES,
PHAETOIS.
CIRRIAOES:
CANNES.
SPINDLES. ETC.
PRICES To SUIT ALL'
CALL AND‘ era THEM.
,H ENRY TILLY.
1
AW ,‘
For You. for Anybody—I or-
mlk 1m Trim It up~L1ml
Tutimony Inuk- for Ill-if.
Kidney: can't talk. but If you don't
trout them rightly you will hear from
them.
The! have a tenuous- of their own.
lhlr ll how they tell you:
When you work too hard what fol-
kiwo? You are tired. aren't you?
It's_ Juat tie some with the ltldneyl,
they get tired, they have no much to
do.
You stoop over at home occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far. or ride too far.
You call 111111 over exertion. You can
not sleep when night comen.
Your back aches. Your head ache).
often you ache all over.
1m. you say, it's because I'm
out!
Now thin isn't right, it'-
your kidneys are tired.
They can only do so much and the
lifting, 11111113111111. straining or exerting
has retarded their action.
The heart 111111 pumped the blood into
them faster than they could filter it.
The filter 111 overtaxed and become!
clogged.
They cry for assistance
aches that follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys workln'
l0 qulcklv 1111 Dean's Kidney l’lllr.
We may no and people right here in
East Norwalk are indenting it.
The following statement in far from
lengthy. yet it tells a story and In
Other words oer-lures: "I was rick, but
now I am “‘t‘ll." Mr. Wm. Aeker, of
10 C0311 street, on employe of the Nor-
wnlk Lock (‘11.. says: "I went to l'labt-
ted's drug store for a box of Donn'o
Kidney Hm. I won nutterlng from
backache. 1 took than. They cured
it promptly. 1 can recommend them."
This 111 only one case In hundred:
right here In East Norwnlk--peopl
whom you may know. people whose
statements can not be disputed.
Dean’s Kidney l’illa. 111) cents per box.
for sale by all dealers; 111-111 by mail on
recelpt of mice. l-‘nater-Mllhurn Co.,
Sole'Au'ents for the 1'. 3., Buffalo, N.
Y.
tired
becauu
in many
If your dealer 11-1111 you that enme-
thlng else 111 "3111-11 1111 good" 1111 Dnun'l
Ointment for 1111-1111. Pin Worms. itch-
ink Files, or other itchiness of the akin,
tell him you want the original. It ll
ante: never-falling;
No small objection which young folks
had to theold- time spring 111e1l1111ue11 war
the 1r nuuseousuesa. In our day this ob-
jootion is removed 11111111311151 oarsapa-
rillu. the most powerful and popular of
blood purifh -,rs is as pleasant to the pal-
ate as cordial.
Burns are utiuolnt1-ly painless when
De Witt' 11 Witch Him-l Salve is prompt-
ly applied. This statement is true. 1
perfect remedy for akin dim-11m,cl1upped
hands and lips. and never fails to cure
Piles. 1'}. 1’. Wood and G. (,1. Stillaou.
Henry Ward Beecher once informed
a man who came to him complaining of
gloomy and dr‘spondent ftmlings. that
what he most heeded was a good cathar-
tic, meaning, of course. such a medicine
a." Ayer's f‘athartio l’ills, every 11111111 be-
ing effective.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
‘—
111..th 11.11.11 81 I‘Iartfcrd
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave 53111111631111 as follows:
For New Vork.
A.M. 1120. 11:11 11111 1111.1, 7116’ 71111. 1121. 110:1.
‘111 1
.111111,11.1511:17. 1'. if. 111111.111. 2211.264.
20.11 t. 11:10, 11211.nr111757,1111.111211.
BL ‘11!) “(‘1
A. 1111. ten, 11 311.1115. 1'. M. 114. 713. 9 311.
Leave New Vork for Seldom-1k.
1.111.511), 11.111,71111,11011. 11m. 111 11:1. 1111111. 111111.
11 111. 12111. 1'. 111.1111. 21111. :1111. 4111. 405. 41111.
5 11. 111111. 6011. 7 no. 11111. 11.111. 121111.
rumpus.
A. 111. a 011.7 :10. P.1d. 11 011. 11 on.
Leave South Norwnlk
for New Haven.‘
A. 1111. 1011,1211. 6311. 739.1146. 11 11.10011. 11 M.
It 11. P.1d. taot.1:17.:1113.420.51fl. 5‘27. 6‘17.
627.7111.341.att.1115
d-O
im‘
DANBURY DIVISION.
Leave So Norw-lk.
A.M. 637.1011. RNA-13.033.612.556.
cartons.
A. M. 926. P. M. 725.
Leave Danbury.
A.M. 111111 71111. 9117. 11111. P. M. 123.6117.
animus.
AM. 806. RM. 506.
J 0. JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
DEALER IN
WALL PAPER AND 11011115115.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South N orwalk
Sample Books of [attest Styles of Papers,
Border-11 and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal
Estimates Cheerfullv Given. mc 19
For. 5316* by
S. B. WILSON
BUILDER MID REAL
ESTATE norm.
92 WALL STREET. NORWALK, 01‘.
Two or Three Good Home.
On the installment plan. or will exchange one
for store or merchandl 1'10 /
1
south 11111111111111. - -
sauces 11111111.
BI Wnuhlngton Street.
. 01111111111in 1111111111012 11. m. and from
1 to 3 11.111... and on Mon lay evenings
from 1 to a.
lntermt allowed on depoultu.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Pratt.
JOHN ll. FERRIH, Vice-.l’rest
.IUIIN H. KNA I’I’. Sec and Trees.
:3‘ tint-111.111.1111
try it.
6111;11-
mura 111m mun
111.11.. Allrumdkr inane 1.1.1.1...
until a lady friend 1000111de Dr.
Hand's (Jolie Cute. I tried it. and would
uotbc without“. and l gratefully advise
all 1111111111111 1111111111111 um remedy for
colicky boblel to try Dr. Hand’ 11 Coho
Cure. --Mr11 A. L. ,Btartevant. No.11
that 11 Place."
Dr. aud's nomadic: at all drug atom.
2.51,
A little 111 than alittle 11111. The 111 111
{one the pill ball Won. De Witt‘ 11 Little
‘arly lti11er11,tlu1 3111111 that carp great 1111:.
E. 1’. Wood and i (‘ Stillman
7111111111
Send your 1111111111111 to ll. 1‘}. Bucklcu
fkflon 11ml get a free 111111111111 box 11f
Dr. King's New Life l’illu. A trial will
convince you of their meritu. These
pills are may in action and are par-
ticularly effective in the cure of (31111-
stiputiou and flick llotulaohe. For Ma-
hn'ia and Liver trouble» they have been
pmvedinvaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every dc-
leteriouii aulmtunce and to be purely
vegetable. They do not Weaken by
their action, but by giving tone t1111tou1-
fll'll and bowels greatly iuvimmttethe
ayatem. Regular aize 251-. per box.
Sold by l’luiatcd and Weed, Drnggiate.
Busy people haw- 110 111110, and nenuible
people have no inclination to use a ulow
renn-dy. flue Minute ( ‘ough (‘uro ac to
proiuptly and Rives permanent results.
1‘}. 1‘. Weed and (l. U. Stillson.
a... Boy limit 1.1110 11 111.111..
So Mr. (1111111111 Bron 11, of '14 Mill St,
Soutlit‘larduer, Maine, 11‘1111111111 by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five 11111111111
with doctors, who finally gave him 11p.
saying: "Your boy Wont live. a111outl1.“
He tried Dr. King's New Diecowry
and a few bottles restored him to health
and enabled him to go to work 11 perfect-
ly \vcll man. 111- says he owes llll‘l pres-
ent good health to use of Dr. King‘s
New Discovery. 11ml knows it to be the.
best in 1111- world for Lung trouble.
It i.-1 not amiraclc. It won‘t care every
thing. but it will cure. piles. That's what
IIeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, 111--
cauee it has done it in h11111lt’1‘1l1111t'c1u1c11.
E. l’. Weed and (i, f). iitillmn.
0111:1111 Cannot be Cured
With local applications, 1111 they cannot
reach 11.11.11.111 of the disease. (laturrb
is a blood or constitutional disease, 'and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. llull's (“at-111111 (fure is
taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
(Jatarrhtlnreis not a quack medicine.
It was premribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prerwription. It. is compou-
ed of the heat tonica known, combined
with the best blond purifiers, acting on
the mucous surfaces. ’l‘hopxn'fect com-
bination of the two ingrmiiebts is what
produces one 11 wonderful results in cul-
ing Uatarrh Semi for t1-,11ti1111111ia111 free.
1“. J. CHENEY d: (' U. Props” '1'ole1l,o
()hio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
,1 We nught tell you more about One
Minute ()ough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. luvory one
does who has used it. It. is a perfect.
remedy for coughs. colds, hoarseness.
It is an especial favorite. for children,
being pleasant to take and quick in cur-
ing. E. 1’. Weed and G. U. Stillsou.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
It's just as easy to try (me Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cum :1 severe cough or cold
with it. Let yournext.purcl11u1e- for a.
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine: better result; better
E. P. Weed and G. (J.
Stillson.
Bucllln’s Amica Salvo
The best solve in the world for cute,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corps, anti till akin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It 111 guaranteed to give. perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. E. P. Weed andG. U. Stillson.
Take a dose of DeWitt 11 Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indigest-
ion, good for headache. good for liver
complaint, good for constipation. They
are good. E. P. Weetihnd G. C. Still-
aon. _ ‘
You Don't Have To Swear Oil.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Buc. the
famous tobacco habit cure, "We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
One a prominent St. Louis architect,
smokedand chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
To-Bac sold and died by R. H.
Plaisted. No cure a y'. Book free.
Sterling Remedy . New York or
Chicago.
It.‘ s allthe same, a aliglitcoltl,0011gest-
ed lungs or severe cough. One minute
Cough (lure banishes theta. E. P. Weed
and G. C. Stillson.
Children Cry for
Pltch_er's ,Caotgjg.
1'“
/
When Baby was sick. we gave her Custom.
Wheuuhowununld. sheet-led forCuto_ rln.
When she bot-urns Mb. she clung to Cutoff;
When Ibo had Children. she gave that Cutorln.
the other day without hi1 1.11111.
W collation
hofiWAadu-Wm has just
mind the 1111111111111 lino-11w. 11111111
print- a larc- nurlbvr of object- lllll
tracing the art- nnd Industri- of the
strange race of dwarf: which Inhabit
unrehipelngo 111 the Bay of Bengal.
notion have 1011.: known that urban
what durum-daily an funk 11111
,' became the average height of
the men in only about 4 foot 111111.111”.
while the ordinary 1113111111 of the ”III
on in 4frct7lu1hea.
Perhapwthe (aldtvat thing about them
is thatthny look Ilkti 1111111111- all timit
livos. 111111111111; never to grow up
Withal they am probably the man
primitive lavage: known to ulvillui
man.
The dwarfs of the Audarnatri. until
quite recently. IlaVe not known how to
make fire. On one of therefor-1111 of the
archipelago 111 an active volcano. from
which they won accustomal formerly
to obtain fresh suppliea of fire at Inter
vale. Special «11111111111111.1111 this pur
pose were not often 11mm". 111111
much 1111 they knew how to ‘hnp tire
burning in dm‘uycd wood for an ind-‘11
nite length of limo.
Formerly the dwarfs of the Main
mans were accurtmncd to murder 111111
lately all ntrangm who ammmrhal
their shoreo. Melancholy, indeed. may
the fate of ahlpwrechml sailor» who
chanced to seek Iheltwr on the bland-
of the archipelago. They were 111111-111
be shot ”death with arrows. Indeed,
dietressed mariner» cast away in that
part of the Boy of Bengal would I»
likely to be massacred even at the pro»
cut day.
It is believed that the inveterate hm ;
tility of the Little Nigger.» 11111111117121
nally from the cruel practice.» of .‘la-
lays, Burmese, and ffhiuewe. who tainted
tho Andamaaa to get edible blrdq' tent»
and tea cucumbers. They mod to kid
nap the natives and soil them an nlnvm
in neighboring centurion.
When the British establishml a rattle
ment there the savage.» frcqmmtly at i
tacked them. and took every 031111111111
11113 of stealing the iron tools and other
implements that ext 1111! their 111pi1lity.l
Within recent years they have become
comparatively tractable. however. ,
These dwarfs are almoat naked. The3
women wear small 1131mm of Invent
but the men wear nothing 1:31:11".
bunches of leaves utt: relied to their
knees and wrists.
(iatte111.bracelet.a and necklaces of
bones, 21111119. or Wood are 11uollum1m1
11111111-1111'. Tattooing aervm to a certain
extent as a substitute for raimmhl
Women .10 the tattooing. .1111 a probe, 1
tion against the hot 17.11%! arm. the
people amour their bodies with a white» I
wash of clay .1111! water.
Efforts to 1‘1-claim the Adamatw-w‘v
froth their savage crate have not pro-lr
«laced 1'1-11111.11 of unmixed good. Hrvrnw;
having been establiehed for their 1mm 1
fit by missionary influence. thme a1; ,
oomruodal‘etl at three inotifttflrm‘t are
fat and lazy. spending whole day» to
gather in singing, dancing, and gar 1
ttiiintlizing.
it is 11.11 old story that Wherever civil: ;.
izatiou goes. with its 11111111111111 and Willie 1
113‘. it wipes out the primitive savage;
races. The Andaman laianda afford no i
exception to the. rule. The 1.11.11.11.11
population there is foot disappearing,
the death rate for exceeding the birth
rate, and before long thew intereafing ,
little people will be prmztieally cation. "
They have delicate comtittttimtc. not
being able to withstand nicknames» from
which Europeans easily recover. Fifty
years is the extreme limit of age among
them. 111111,.pa1'tly owing to the great;
mortality among infants. the average
length of life is only a little over twenty
years.
Clmud by a Son “on.
Gilbert Ballerina Went to the Mach ,‘
If W121» ,
a pleasant, warm day in the combine. ;
when sea lions like to 1111111111 1111111118 and ‘
sleep in the sand. When Gilbert. came ‘ ~1
to the cape he sawin a small circuliai
sandy eavityat the base of the cape a '
large sea. lion. lying atlll‘,1paietly sleep ‘
ing in the sunshine. .
When Gilbert first came in night of
the lion. he thought. it was dead. but
when he came within a few {wt of it
and threw a stone at. it he: diocoverml it ' ‘
was alive.
When therock struck him he became
angry and“. seeing his meatloaf .1111 near
made for him. Then an exciting race
watt had: for fifteen or twenty 11111»; ‘
The pursued and frightened youug‘mau
was very active, and 111m tnrmnteda
ledge of rocks near by, which was rev)
eral feet high and was out of daagvr of
the monstrous lion. From the high and
safe position be occupied he was then
master of the situation.
He hurled rocky at the propeller 51111 a
matter of amusement and revenge.
They would bound off like rubber Italic
thrown on a. stick of timber. The and
11.1.1 tried to fight 11111911111me airline
111 they struck it. but finally went-011111
its little cave and Went to slurp once
more, without having done any damage
11': suflered any great incrmvenieneerin
tho encounter. - Tillamook Ocean
Wave. 3 .
11...... Dart-1‘ the Rebellion.
Russian war veaselii remained in New
York Harbor for some months during
the rebellion. It was Inclined at the
time that the Russian Admiral had u‘nlr
ed orders to do something if certain
event-happened. at the events didn't
happen. or, at shown“. “the Ad
did nothing, In ouchwnodwhut was
the sealed orders. -
' no can. flog.
The flag emits of live horizrmtal
stripeo, three I!!! two white; inefcod
ofnuuinn than to until triangle. the
lmof which 10min 1th hold of 1111
flag; thstriongio hem 111111111111 five
pointed white “at The flag woo do
vised by low. .
‘
3 W drawing or photo, with descrlp
g rim. We as.“ Womble or 11111, [Ice of
‘ 11W Om
. ‘ “H10! (.00 n Patents " with
or»: ‘Mfi the H.331»! foreign cJuntrirs-
What is
Mic is Dr. In»! new.
prurriptlou for Infant. and Chil-
lnl. It contains neither Opium.
WI. not other lunatic ub-
duu. It isobar-lu- ctdutitutc for
lunatic. Drops, Soothing Syrup.
and Outer Oil. It in plant. It:
guarantee ll thirty yearr’ an by
.111ch cf lather: Galleria la the
Children's Pame~tho lotion
Friend.
CASTORIA
For manner and entrants.
Do not Ix Inpumf own. but lulu upon
having 6min. nod In that the for 1111111.-
cumin" of
II on the _
1...... 121%.,
1091de ‘ 5
1m cum-Iva and the put lie at all hand".
‘nut Mann Conn-w.” Manny 111.313.
_
.1 atom
wiliiivs‘
WWII
IIEIEIIY.
W‘\%
'97“ ‘0 I883
Offices. 4' ’11 Main S111 et,
.I‘IWEW” f. ( '0NN-
\‘
mm 113.11.111.11 0111.11.11.11: :11 rat-1
«antennae-11m to! ”Qatar: '1‘. :
emu to o In 0 B. Inn-v outcr-
, we mm‘a 1971351111111 lam than those
- 111111111: from-1 Wauhkn‘ton.
1111111311 due rill mm ‘15 secured.
vvvv‘v-w'wvwvvvvvv'vwv‘v— v-v w
1e.A.suow&.co.
:70". Pan" omcc. Hun-norm, o. c. 1
It Is
the Best
;plau. in buying a wheel, to avoid the
mam] untried makes. Buy one 111.11
has stood the test of time. For 5111.11
from our “l1c-surc'3‘-ou--are right-11nd-
Wfl'k‘ephead” policy has made the ..
“Phoenix”
- Bicycle
foams for W, durability. strength
and weed. Cost, $100.
A " ”mien Ahmad, needs no repa '11 —~ :1
mi‘b‘mtile ufiag' livery 1]: Improvement 1111. ind-
“ main 11111 We, lame and that proof bearings,
and Wm ham, :4in hind: bu,“
WI” our W —— nailed Ir”.
STOVER BICYCLE MNF’I]. 00..
‘13-!” “on Ave” New York.
4
Norwalk Chronicler