3: , and en seek dunno.
on mantra. '
“Drying.
more We.” as
, reached the pgport one (ii
3' ' ' bleiorltbe women
‘ intou with the fashions,
change.
. i3: , sable to construct her own’
.13.. .. the cutiiag to the ilnishinng
eist to Be Considered.
ptomettgndl $333.33 I ggd loam to
~ 3 a r’
I walked ali'tl‘llo perfections h bee:
a
- . e i once oi this city now
urtun ofa uir 'i
iswith cu m
care.
, rmcsndvtowi‘uesda .Thurs-
. yam uth Main a rest. 80.
,dsysaa Fridayslswwstreei
' WSee‘ds!
.. u A. 5 ‘3" ~ 4“ .. i ...
. From Maine.
pans
$15 I"
' Polechush.
. I, ., , , . ,
bloousrocx JR'S
North Main Street.
‘33 Q w :i. . > 3:
‘ Didybu ever get tired of see.
,, 3 ing the word
*‘F‘l’cmu - - - - -
;. .~ A. ,. AGETON
?. ? ?
, if you are troubled with
. shill:
illeedeehe, Rheumetlrm, leurel-
gle. Bed Guide, to.
3 T a few powders. and you
viii never tire of recommend-
ii'i it to your aiilicted friends.
‘ ea called to a case of La
, 'ppe, Dr. Mariand always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
i columi iii.
Tut ' LMil xiii.” till para a
e in even a out. 31 ~
inguinal everi (but hours.
. , A. horseman.
This success on the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. 'I’laisted's.
i
v 0
Morten uniilu’iliedimrse. .
I'll ‘
4-.» ‘ ,1, . ." . _. . ppullK$ Winnie innit, .
. "3‘ fl ‘5 Lr 1:3 . ,.'. . 7 .. W - “Vi
“$03!; “15”) # ske c'li‘ls'g run of 5 litre?) god?) oiwreil
“at"...
can usua'a,.-m..cl the u " ‘
column "at."
c , , ‘ , capes, c .
ea. cfifihhvuidfl and hauling“
to t rm mail. and new
lteoli is will! suitud te' ptccnr deters-
tiouv. it will, in , ,.. Mimi
nearly another ‘ ”Malta up tailli-
ncry and is hdrnl ‘ ly calculated touted
the Louis Quince no so. roach w pt
present, made 0- man out. .9 etc,
sprinkled with foliage ' . , ,
Gauze in both blag); and, be ac well
as inccmilnc do sole iiibet eminent
note in trimmings or summer gowns.
Lace and column will also .bo worn, and
white tulle is the newest addition to these
light adornments. The” last named M
ornaments ball and ,other evening
-..:,— , “is“ .
‘cwr, ,;.; ‘fi _ .-
M'Qfavlitil, J», y. «53‘; “in with.
if ~74 ’1 :rdam \ a v.
,_I ”if \‘ '. lfvlfi Wig}? fig
s’mEI-z'r cosrcm-J.
gowns and is seen on bats add lathe shape
of fichus, scaris, bolts. crava collarottcs,
jnbots, as a frill for the wrls s, as a pufled
,gulmpe or as the drapery for sleeves.
Flowers, paste orndnlcnts and buttons of
steel or inlaid pearl are colnbined with it
—-ilowcrs for evening, and the other deco-
rations for fanciful day gowns where new-
crs would be out of place. By this is
meant a largo quantity of ilowors, for it is
quite permissible to wear a little clustor of
blesqnne on the shoulder or
of a or ddaygowu.‘
. mocha like the Madam-but
are inclined'io‘ ‘avéld ‘lt for ‘ioal' ‘of being
made by it to appear larger than is desir-
nbia‘wiil welcome the return of the point-
ed carnage, which olongatcs and dlmreascs
the apparent size of the waist. The belt.
'iormnn {taint-both before and behind, fol-
lowing the line of the hips. There is
but attire
and brown plaid wool. Thcgodct skirt is
£11313; WM”! partui the fitted bodice
(ll iii poiiits over a yoke of red
liberty velvet. The whole front of the
bodice is ornamented with buttons. Each
bouilcut’slcevu are of plaid wool, the deep
ciliis being of red velvet contend with an
application of gulpuro. The pointed bolt
is of red velvet. J I.” ma (.‘lioLerl'.
ELABORATE GOWNS.
,Tralne '5. Reception Costumes—White Sat-
_ - ., Ila Bridal Drapes.
The largllr‘humber of wedding gown!
are made of plain white satin. A heavy
quality is usually chosen, as tho lmmty of
satin lies in its thickness and richness.
Snow White In most becoming to delicate
vbkmda, cream to more robust fair women,
while ivory suits brunettes. The most elo-
gent style for the bridal robe is the prin-
cipal. closed either at the back or the side.
There aredlilorcnt waysoi finishing and
crncmentlng the bodice in front, but the
back is left quite simple, the vxvrfed. ill
and the long, sweeping lines being sunl-
cicnt in tilcuisulves.
>3 The bride's skirt should be long and
should have ample godots, or hollow plaits,
CLOTH C(m'i'lfll ll.
expanding toward the from. The potilcml
(hm not need to have a train. but should
much the floor all amend, whothv'rit is
of muslin, nainsoolt or silk. if it isof
muslin, one alone will not milieu. as it
has not body enough to strewn the skirt.
(histumcs of ceremony, for rm-ptlons
and balls at which the wearer dam not
(lance, havoatraln from 12 to in inches
long. When the ball sown is of thin goods
which cannot be "and, but is made over a
silk foundation, the silk skirt is out of
the primer form and length and is stiffontsl
with crlnollne or hairpin“). The genes
falls or” this shirt and is taoknl in it at
the «turns, a little above the foot, tapro-
vont it irom lit-cumin . dispiav‘ml.
The illustration t at in gin-n «my.
alumna tailor made gownoi lightblue
cloth. The splint skirt is plain save that
each scam is covered with a riltciwd strap
of cloth. The incline has a slight point
limit and (mi momma». (puma, me.
i roe passe m imam-a
3.: white plotted genes The
h sellers-aw elbbe ~ ‘
.thd t
glam then, should it not lmmedlctelynr
gt. thcbosem ,
point has an application of guipuro.‘ Thor
fruit
F,
m. woman». by the nu. ma,
siesta- ‘ If». . .
.11. mm «Kl-tram
(on ‘be‘ , so trio
whole iil‘b. thrc‘iigqh Jer-
lob heal
0. nigh and saving
Zambon- sud is new or: iii; way to Jeru-
salem to die. The: iii ck. human. that
the kliigdoxnwis new about tommemnd
tbsyhsd me. defer thin new
(or John the, Bat and the two re, and
the seven , 6 cans Himself and all
ttbe kingdom was at hand.
vi'Wh , old lie not. u son at David
{[1er thmgphets and Gabriel to: said
eweuld'd , ten the throne at David
and reign over the has of onb forever?
Isa. int). 7; Jar. iii, 1 , 18; Lake I, 83,
iii. lie rpeaks' eiil nobiglpan going into
a for country to receive a ugdein and to
return. Well, the sons of Herod may have
no a tanning tombs the king-
dggawiioieii , 'u looted Jeruealciu, but
w to had its to do with Jesus Christ,
theSonchuv f Bewasthenpreseut. He
had to the i faction of His followers
proved Illicit tobethe Son of David.
War He lag of file going away and
rcturaiiis Y“. even so, for the nation
that lie shine vein King ever was about
to killll and thlswculd involves port»
poaemen of the hill till His return
in power and cry. ’N ’ was airtime
invader and, "and i ,o heaven-[meat
receive Him not the times of restoration
of all things spoken by the prophets (Acts
in, 19,31). ; , ‘ .
is. ‘fOccnpytlll ‘1 come." This is his
me to iii-servants when: he owed,
and to when: he gove‘ca'eiia pound. This
parable diiiers somewhat from that of the
talents in Math. xxv, for there the talents
are bestowed awarding to the ability of
mil, but the ground covered is virtually
the same. We know that every true servant
of Christ, every true believer. has received
the Holy Spirit, has received salvation,
and this not for Himself alone, but that
*He may'tberewlth bless others and glorify
ills Lord. The boundaries of this age in
which we live, the time oi the postpone-
ment of the kingdom, the timeoi the toy.
motion of His body. the church, are Kidna-
lngswayand liisrotum. ., . , u
it. This describes the attitude of the
nation—that lit. the rulers representing
the nationiy-toward film. it become fully
nmnihnt when they cried to Hints, “We
have no king but Closer." It was ioreJ
shadowed in the hatred oi Jonvph's broth-
rcn, but as truly as they afierwsrdmaw
Joseph on the throne and bowed dawn to
him, so than those who cruelllcd chin:
yet sec lllm excited as King of the Jews, '
cvcn King of Kings slid mo of Lords. .
T ititnde of the, Jews horospoken, of
ad it citl one "is also, the attitude oi, the
vast malor ty oi tiihsc who have beanie! ,
illmn‘ But, sadder still, it stems to be the
attitude oi many" who proims to be saved
by Him. They flfll willing to 160‘an be
to them Jesuit, their. Saviour, butuot will-
ing ,let Him be their Lord and Master.
1 . ’lle will returnin duo little, and He
will first reckon with ills serve-taste
their faithfulness in Ills ainenco. The
judgment seat of Christ, mentioned only
in Bom.-xli. m. not». v.19. mum bu .
only for believers, those whose judgment
for sin was forever settled in the sufferings
of their substitultgjon fill-cry. “They will]
appeae be“ toneolve tb r rent n s
for mice sodium. places in His g-
dcnu See I (luv. lihlfivlo; iicv. xvii. iii;
Luke xiv, it; Ii‘ ohn’ vlil. The first
these passages indicate» the possibility at
being saved and yet being unrewarded;
the others incite to such service as shall be
rewarded. That the saints simil sham the
kingdom with Him is mum in Dan. vii,
27; Pa. cxllx; John xvii, 22:1 Cor. vi, 2.
iii, 17. iloro is a faithful servant, and
his place in the kingdom will be to rule
over ten cities. Although he had not a
large sphere. he had been a good servant.
He had walked uprighlly before (led and
had livml unto Him. ,liu had harm a
iaithiul servant and had sought to plume
ills lnastor, and not purple.
is, iii. "are is aniltbor good servant who
is to rule over five cities, for thd pound in
his hands had gained five pounds. Per
hope he had not such opwrtunitiee as the"
first, but he had been faithful, and the
Lord finds no fault. with him, but rewards
him imllng to his lolmrs. Observe that
neither of them servants takes any cnsilt
to himself. They do not any I gained
ton woods, or] galliul ilvo wands, but
they say to their Lord, “'l‘hy pound hath
gained ion pounds, or ilvewunds." Paul
says, “i lulmml'moro abundantly than
they all, yet not i, but ill» grace of “ml
which was with nay" (i (for. xv, In). and
again. “it is tied who workslhlu you both
to will and to do of ills good' pimurvi"
(Phil, ii. iii, and Help. sill. ill).
£0.91. [lore iii a wicked servant who
does not know his lord, for he calls him
an austere man, a herd and unjust mes-
ter. He had made no use of the wood in-
trustlsl in him. lie hint not lived ior his
fllniill'i' and for his m/iuter'r bomdlt. but
for himself. He had never onloymi his
Master's service. but rather felt it a bond-
sgcte belong iohlm. How many there
any who talk Just so! if not in worda tlmlr
lives talk that wayi Are they naval? Hod
only knows. The New Tminent says
ilmt Int was a Mfume man, but lhoUid
Tosiarnvmt story would never lead unto
think do. We cream to Judge before the
time until the lord veins.
2:], fit. lie should‘beve had his lord’s
micro ever before him. and tho grmt fact
of a time of reckoning, and that wonid
have made him a better meet. rum is
ho more quickeoing, sanctiiylng, lnsplrr
lug truth than that oi the lord's mum
and lie miscibility at any time. There is
no more Mningtbing than tony, “My
lord dob-yak iii» owning. ilo will not
mine in in day anywav."
Wild. as this unfaithful servant
loses his "loud. The pmimi, therefore,
mold not mess salvation, for (led does not
give salvation and then take it away
(John s, :11, mo. A child oi God by faith
in Christ Jesus can Moroccan to ho a
child of Hod, but a child of lied may be a
selfish, dieolmllent child as to his service
and than lose his music, but he himsell
caviar-t so as by fire (1 Cor. iii, iii).
31. bosom cpmiyilie miss all
three h. and their «harm in listed. The
herd nus shall he revealed from heaven
with lib mighty , in Minglre,
.I',’ i'f" ..
. i
lemh
That's the way My Talk. a.-
" cauee‘lt's the Way It's
. Docs In East Norwalk. .
. . i ;
Nothinggvplcases anyone more than
appreciation of work well done, and we
‘ a parry no news to the smioted‘more
Ecuadorian a remedy which cured
drums in others. A remedy which
cures needs no onward push other than
it gains for itself. Dean's Kidney Pills
illl every promise to the letter-Alley
are give‘i'o cureaahd they care. They
are simply and only a kidney cure-
useless ' (or any other disease-«but
lting in their realm. Is this claiming
mother little? If you have ever so:-
iered from kidney cemniaint-sny‘oi
Dean's Kidney Pills for it, we will be
saiisiled with your answer. The mount
tal‘ns of misery piled up by kidney
troubles tower above all other miseries
and outnumber them all. The trouble
is. so many are deceived by the symp-
toms. They readily believe it anything
else than kidney trouble. Backnche,
for instance. means kidney-ache. nine
times outof ten. ‘ But if l'iOLilil‘edr/lt
soon makes’ltself known as kidney do.
rangemcnt. by urinary rigor-either
excess or retention, and all mere or less‘
painful. They are well understood
new in East Ncnvalk and so are
Dean's Kidney‘l’ills, as the true spe-
cific. .’ "
Mrs. Frank Willy, who resides at 43
First avenue, says: "I had kidney
complaint and en aching back. I went
to ‘Plalsiod's drug store for 9. bone!
Dean's Kidney Pills. They cured inc."
Reader, investigate these statements.
They are published for the benefit of
those suffering rrom any disorder of
the kidneys. ‘
The aching back has no greater en-
emy than Dean's Kidney Pills—not in-
jurious to the most delicate constitu-
tion. Do not not on the bowels, but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for 82.50. Rent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn 00..
Buflnlo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
No need to scratch your life away.
Dean's Ointment‘brings instant relief
in‘ all cases of itching I’ilcs. Pin
Worms, Emma, Ringworms, hives. ox
other itchiness of the skin. Get it from
Vour deal». '
‘ saunaaounsommi
houses. Buckaroo!
lorillard’s
lose-lea
tut Plug
always leek pleessutmccsuse they
feel planet. is this tobacco is
, the embodiment of comfort—ev-
ery element necessary to tobacco
perfection being combined in this
fragrant bread. A‘ s or. package
ihr he cents. Sold everyone.
A or's Pills on- mmmmcndcd by
leading physicians and druggisis. as
the aunt corrupt and Miriam moody
for billousm-ns. nausea. mtivenoss, in-
digestion. slug sham oi the liver.
candies. and sic headache; also, in re.
lava colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu—
matism; i
As the cirength of a building (10le
upon the solidity of its imminilmnm
mom depends upon the condition of
the blood. To (3an impurities and
cause the vital fluid to il‘t’imlll vi Mill!
and liioglviug, Ayer‘s barium lid is
the most Merrie] and effective emu.
cinema-I.
its forms or stages-«end have taken f
outed a sample bottle of Dr. Hand's (lol-
ic Curesnd am delighted with it. fly.
be is new four months old, and has
In ct-ed‘every (gym her short life with
.Ihave. ed shneet or thing
ever heard of but can truthi y say
that anything): have tried cannot omn-
.... a...“ .- “ur- as .m
y, . rs. . . er
BSAvch es," dildo IliDl'ugKlstilflfici
, scum its frightful affliction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nen good by up licctious oi DeWitt's
Witgii ,amlSulve‘.’ It never fails to
cure es. E. P. Weed, Norwalk; G.
C. 8 Momsouth Nor-walk.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Ditto? gs ahmetliciae suited
crany season, a per cps more nor--
ally 11de when the languid, e aust-
ed fecb revails, when the liver is
torpld an sugglsh and the need of a
temp and alteratlvels felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and the fatal billous fevers
lilo medic ne w not more surely in
uncounterccting and freeing the system
from malarial poison. Headache, ihdi-
lion, constipation, dlaaincss old to
cattle Bitters. Fifty cents an: hi per
bottle at G. C. Stillson’s and E. P.
Weed’s drug stores.
In the Spring a young man's fancy
li btly turns to thoughts of-rDeWitt's
Lttle Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system. E. P. Weed,
Nalonkvnlk; G. C. _Stillson, South Nor-
‘v r I l e ‘
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
dernlanpf Dimondalc,Mic}' more per
mlttcd tomake this «mm: '1 baveno
hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Distu‘ivcry as the results were al-
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
(Well at Rives Junction she was
light. down with pnomnonia succeed-
ingLaGrippc. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption, and it scemixl as if she
could not survive them. A fricndro-
commended Dr. King‘s New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and highly
satisfactoryin its results." Trial bot-
tles frocnt-(i. C. Stillsou’s and E. P.
Weed'sdrng stores. Ib‘gular size 50c.
and $1.
One Minute is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Care is thcjtandard
prepamtioa for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. E. 1’.
Wood, Norwalk; G. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk. -
wiiew's This?
We ofler One Hundred Dollars Ro-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Caturrh Core.
I". J. Cur-:3 xiv & C0,, Props, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersi nod, have known I".
J. Cheney for the not 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
ablcto carryout any obligations made
by their ilnu.
\Vi‘fli& Trnax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0., “folding, Kinnan & Mar-
via, Wholesale Draggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting dim-tly n ma the blood and
mucous surfaces of t 0 system. Price,
. 750 per bottle. * Sold by all drugglsts.
‘ “swordfish...
lira. R. D. Young. mulch-burg, 1a.,
Writes. 1 have mod 1 )m- Mlllllii‘ Cough
Corp for six years, both for myself and
children, and I consider it the quickest
acting and most. satisfactory Cough
Cure! have ever used. E. 1’. Wood,
Norwalk; U. C. Stillson, South Nor-
walk.
Chlldren Cry for
Pitcher’epastorla.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bud
blood nwaus bud health and mrmaturv
old age. .iloWitt's Litllc lariy Risers,
the famouslittlo pills. overcome obsti~
uatc enlistiplltioli. E. 1’. Wood. Nor-
walk; 0. (i. Stillmn, South Norwnlk.
Bucklia'e Males Salve
Thols‘sisalveln the World for mats,
bruises. some, ulcers, salt rhcunl, favor
hui'i'ii, letter, chapped hands, rhilblains,
come, and all skin eruptions, and Imi-
tivvlyrurcu piles, or no pay l‘i‘tlllli‘i‘il.
ii is guanmtmvi to give [orient satisfac-
tion or numev rcimula-d. l’ricv 25 cents
per box. E. P. Word and c. c. Stillson.
A. L. \Vixlstor, a proponent citi'wn of
”mo. Mich. after sailor-lug enunciat-
ingly from llitllli for twenty years. was
cured in as orttimc by using DcWitt's
Witch iiaml Salve. an absolute cure for
all skin dimmed. More of this prcparuA
tionisnmi than all others combined.
E. l’. Wool, Norwalk; (i. C. titillson,
south Norwalk.
m 0001 M96 in laser on,
says the ill. ixmlsJonrnaioi Agriculture
in an «littlrial about No—To-Bac, the
famous mbaooo habit cure. “We know
of many cases cuml by No-To-Bac.
One, a prominent St. Louis architect,
stacked and chewed for twenty yours;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of kibcooo makes him sick.” No-
Tollnc sold and guarantmd by E. ii.
i’lsisted. Necuro no pa . Iknk free.
Sterling Remedy Co, ew York or
Chicago ., ..
Young mothers dread the summer
nlonths on mount of the great mortal-
ity aniong children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be assur-
edtboso who keep on hand DcWitt‘s
Colic and Cholera cum and administer
it pmmpily. Fort-rooms, biliocs colic,
dysentery and diarrhu-a,'it admin in
stunt relief. E. 1’. Wood. Nth-walk; G
i}. litillson, ilouih Norwallt.
lino swallow does not make Hpring,
lmtonc swallow of line Minute Utmgh
Cambridge relief. E. 1’. Wow], Nar-
walk; 9. C. Stillman, Heath Nlmvaiki
Composer Phelps Del-slight! by
Devoiloa to His Arty
Willi) utilisation mm
l‘rlesa iteineve the Aged Musician to {a
FIN”. Asylum—The that American
Composer to Write Orchestral Music.
lie Achieved a Great neputatlen.
nuooaavs. May lit—ll. c. Phelps, the
first Amerim composer to write orches-
tra music. as whe‘eehieved the repute.
idea of having done more for the advance-
mbnt of music in this country than any
other native musician. has become melt.
tally deranged through his persistcney and
devotion to his art. .He is (ill and lived
with his wife and family at in Greene
avenue until last evening, when he was
quietly removed to a private saultcrlnm
at Whitestone. While Mr. Pbelps' form of
insanity is not of a violent nature our ad-
vanced to any serious dc rec, it is very
probable that several meat r at least will
elapse beforehe recovers eulllciently to re-
turn hcme and resume his work.
For over 84 years Mr. Phelps was coca
nected with the musical stall cf the board
of education of Brooklyn. and visited a
number of public schools each day to teach
music. Four or ilve weeks 0 he was
forced to abandon his musl work be-
cause of his mental condition. Ills mind
became unbalanced about two or three
months ago. His condition was noticed
by his wife, end of late she tried to keep
him in the house as much as possible,
not because he had .ever exhibited any
tendency toward violence, but. as she said.
simply because she thought it prudent to
have him within‘rcach of his friends.
A few weeks ago, when a friend called
at the house of be composer. she found
Mr. Phelps cutting out a newspaper pic.
ture. She was surprised [and inquired
whether he was interested in such things.
The musician replied:
“Oh, no; not at all! You see, I am sim-
ply trylng ‘to get away from inyscli."
The Musician's fife.
The old musician was born ‘in a small
town in Connecticut. His father were
watchmaker, and the femlly was in poor
circumstances. The father's cm. was
that his son should adopt his occupation,
but the composer had no taste for watch-
making and could not be interested in the
trade. The father who a lover of music
and played some instrument himself. but
could not afford to give his son a musical
education. Phelps eventually became irre-
sistibly fascinated with music. His fond.
nose for music was a natural one. Despite
the pecuniary conditions which existed in
the Phelps family, he studied as hard as
possible and has since shown unparalleled
energy and success in having his works
performed. Carl Bel-gee, Sousa. Nencn-
doril, Anton Said! and other reputable
artists have played the music written by
Phelps. A. U. Burnspr the well known
Brooklyn organist. when seen, said:
“God never made him a great genius.
He was not a possible Wagner, but I al-
Ways admired the pcrtinaclous industry
with which he strove to do as Well as be
possibly could. Here you have amen who.
without money. without. lessons, without
the opportunity of familiarizing himsoii
with the Works oi great masters by read-
ing their scores, without any one to teach
him the theory and practice of instru-
mentation, wrote energetically. indus-
trlously and successfully. ihave told my
friends many a time that if i was a rich
man. simply in honor of his pcrslsten , i
would have seen that he never won as
long as he lived." ‘
Thus highly do the friends of the aged
composer speak at him. Many of the Inn.
sic loving people of this city are familiar
with Mr. Phelps' Biblical cantata, “Da-
vid, the Son of Jesse." which was first
performed 10 or 19 years ago in the Acetic
my of Music with a big double chord.
and orchestra Probably the best known
work of the composer is his "Hiawatha
Symphony. "
Disnetroue Gasoline Explosion.
Kmmvox, N. Y., May ifs—The explo
sion of a garcllnc stove in the dwelling oi
hire. William E. Bloom caused a diam
trons eonilegratlon, which is likely to cost
the life of Mrs. ilioolu. Elbe was lying il‘
in bed at the time. and while her clothing
was on live she sprain: from asecoudstery
window to the ground. She was horribly
burned and disfigured and is not likely a
recover. Mrs. Deleon, in whose apart
meats lithe explosion occurred, was clst
badly burned.
cmnulocz. Mess, May io.—Wiillsn.
ii. Duly, aged 20 years. sud William W.
llocd. aged ill, both of this city. warmer
rested and confessed to the fire marshal oi
setting on tires durin. the past six months,
entailing a loss of 02,500,1hlo. There hm
been a reign oi terror over ilrchugs' work
in Bouon, .“omerville, this city am:
Walibam for months and detailed confer
alone on iii! tires are given.
Young leliee flatter.
thumps. Lia lit—Benjamin lisrri-
son McKee is sl ghily improved, but. not
out of danger. lie hoe bronchial pneumo
bin. and his left lung is slightly Involved.
General llsrriwo has telegraphed iron
l'nlon City. had. inquiring about hh
grandson. lire. McKee replied by win
regarding her son's serious condition.
“a“... am...“
The Oregon ”eats All Rude-ls.
Mara Ilasuana. 0-1.. May io.——On it.
oiiluial trial trip the battleship ()regor
madeawovld'r Meshing record of it”:
knots an hour. gettiuga honor of 017.1,
coo. The machinery run smoothly iron
start to ilnith. and there was not "N
slightest accident
Bunnie Carpenters to strike.
Burrito, slay lax—Two thousand cur-
punters in this city will strike out Mon
day it they are not given an eight hour
day. This was decided on at a district
meeting of the onrpontsrs' union. tinny
lumen have already agreed to grant ih.
Tragedy at an Agricultural institute.
PENDIJ'IMS, s. 0., flay fh—M Olen:
son college. the state agricultural insti-
tute. 1’. N. Lindsey. seenviet nerd,nhui
W. D. James, immenef the l farm.
who will die. Beth Mathews Joiner
are prominent men.
milledrflwmm‘p‘iuh. -
Herbaceous cm. Pa, flay ia~ily
Indenp is Item
‘, w» 4.,1, '3 3. '.‘3f ‘ 1’ ’ I ‘ A pi"; 18w 7 ‘, _ .. J ‘- ., .
‘ "' I, amen-"u {toilet ,. 7.1‘ i": ‘3 , ~
"TD ,THELEHE R. .‘ m... ......:.".":.......'f;;... nuuucwnnsnusio m ._ . ,
' . ’ . ‘~' 1‘ V “ ' ”meze-"leehtcusythstlm ‘ ‘ “ '
What is-
(lestcris is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
preteriptiou fcr-i Infants and ilhilc
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lorpliine our other Narcotic sull-
e‘tenct. It isshsrralese substitute!”
Paregerio, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ‘
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty yeard use by.
millions of Iothersk Galleria is the
Children's Panacea-the nether
Friend. . .
CASTORIA
For Infinite and children.
W
Donctbeimpoeed upon, bntinslstupcn
having Carlotta, and see that the fee-slums
signniule 0! ‘
W a.
.
is . on the
wrapper.”
Wuhall pro-
tect era-selves and the public at all hazards.
Tnn Cannon Contra", 3'7 Iiurny mum's.
. M... ‘$
1 816 to l 883.
Oflces, 436 Main Street”;
BRIDGEPOB’I'. CDNN-
'VICI IIO'POI U '. PIT! 7°! C!
31wa consccure {cunt‘ln time Elm thine
remote from Washington. . .
Send modal! drawing or photo, with descrip-
tion. We vise. ii patcnuhlc or not, free
charge. Our ice not due till clear is record.
A p ”pygmy. ” How to 0 main Patents," with
cost 0 same in the U. S. and foreign cannula
tent inc. Address,
G.A.SNOW&.GO.
‘0". Parts? omcr. wuulncvon. D. c.
—
It Is K
the Best
plan, in buying a wheel, to avoid the
new and untried makes. buy one that
has stood the test of time. ‘or 5mm
yam our “ lie-scre‘you-src-nghi-andc
then-go-ahead" policy has made the
0 99
“Phcemx
B . a 1
famous {or beauty, durability, strength
Ind sgmcd. C0“. ”00.
A "'i'hotoir.” unlcu abused needs no repairs ~ r.
romidrrahle saving! Every '9’» improvemrnl. includ-
bg fellifurml joints, large and diurprmi bearings.
wrcl hubs anu hanger, adjustable handle , etc.
hull/or our Cola {ix/u -- mbr'lnl/rrr.'
STOVER BICYCLE MNFfl. 00.,
Iii-I77 Medical Ave" New Verb.
.I.ieu.
Paper
d. min more on its imauly than any-
ib ug else. Our stock omnprisos tints
designs and colors varied cmmgh to suit
any build in the world. Tiwrc are intri-
calo and unique as well as plain and
simple designs. in delicate, notiul tints,
as well as in stronger. wonder colors.
Painting, pupa hanging and lil‘i'liffli-
in .
if umvcnicat for ii“ iii call m
rim a hi, am w top
to call on young“: afull llncci s-nplu
m. .w-
arias: among.“
O
I. I. OORHAM,
i
‘i . y“-
Norwalk Chronicler