Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 23, 1896 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘, . or
Kilns orcasusurs
1;,“st Easy and Perfect l

:3 f‘r‘w, , .‘ .:/ .. _.

‘ mdaysdho art of dress mak-

rol ltisan art. and an ex naive

, , marched tho proport ons'oi.

, not impossible for the women

. '.to V limitation with tho fashions.

o' , am “.50 radically do they change.
-u rcsalmostan anlimilod purse.

- . tin able to onnstrut’t her own

a muting to the finishing. is

 
 

, in? to , éoasidsred.
at toéaénd‘a sch " ad learn“?

in in own garments a tailor’a
in which all the perfection are been
. . as the resilience of this city now.
. mmity of nmuirlllfl ?
mum: care
Sou Mai

' ‘2to5aml fto 93'1le .Thurs-
Ways. 22 Ch it So.
; ondays and Fridays. isWallstreot

.lsiilll.)

It 35 ** .
Kolfasscoa _
m Beans, ll: '1‘.“

w 071;!“ 7111 :r« 9 H”:
orBush

'

V

l
l
L

 
 

Dldyou ever get tired of sec-
ing the word ‘ ,

yllcnou . - - r -‘
,. . . ACETON
* r 2 ?

if“ on are troubled with

amt... Rhsumstlsm, leani-
. ‘ (is, Bad colonic.
T

.51”.

a few powders, and you
Wtire of recommend»
ingsit tdyournlliictcd friends.
‘ ‘thn called to a case of La
Gripper, Dr. Marlnnd always
3 gives the following prescripa

tion:

‘ ‘ Tab R yaé?b:§glljir till armpit
. ll Ml . 1:9??? if . -
nah: mom: W'f'l. talisman.
This success at the cure of
this disease is worldwide.
doctor: can be obtained at
p R. H. I’laistcd’s.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

MW...
Patblight

'1 ,mmm the
m P 2:“

 
 
 

find enough for the big three shatters, but

’ scat up to remove the post, and they

I called it Walsh’s post for‘yoars and it has

I must, amid difllgulihfl and discomforts of

moursuitfiafccling so frnsh and exhilarat-

‘5 ti. mansmnwnu

‘ Why in trust for tho pious and worthy
" 't‘fifisfi’ifi‘dt‘l‘i‘dfi’ 'shblmcdf‘rt’gmdb‘“ filly“

, tabla it ’dny‘mtl" ‘ i" put
~ «m ...‘ W. .n can.
. i‘ L ' ’ I ‘ p w
lb‘sb Mflfi‘lflmgfflm Filmyea’rs
, ‘1. ‘v .113 agents It
1th doubts ‘ ’Mflbx‘a hard time of a
scouring amiable/spots in which to plan
our paw. ' The regular billboards were

 

was dlillcult to plans many of the single
, rs, owing to tho vigilance ofthe _ bl
in works department Walsh... wispy id
“rip up slgnbosrds and Rather medium of,
ladvsrtlslng as fast as theym Willow.
1' It was. Charles Welsh, now advcrtisin
snout at iioyt’s theater, who finally solv
the problem, He bought fi six foot iron
post and use. ‘; dark night carried it up
”Roadway; to 1.91:. Two laborer! w 7
were along with him than pulled up and 1
«of the flagstonss nonrtbc curb, andfwitli ,
pick and shovel up; a four loot, hole in the j
ground. The post was placed iujthe hole,
a hit of tho dagstonc was knocked out to '
make it fit, and than tho earth was packed
tightly around it and the stone was low-
ered in places Two slgnbcards wore noxt
tied to the post and singlo matters pasted
on them, so that people going up and
down Broadway could ‘scc the advertise-
Iucnts. . '

The post day the public works pooplo
sent word to tho station house to have tho
post‘romovcd. Tho policeman who woof
around to attend to it toga/ed at tho two
foot of iron projccting above tho sidewalk
for about to minutos and then gave up,
contenting himself with ripping oi! tho
signs. The next wcck two laborers were

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

banged at it with sledge hammers and
tagged ifor allth'sy, wars worth, with no
mum. They cimldn'tr'lludgo'lh‘o post.
Welsh loolmd on ith a smile all the time,
and billpcstcrsro laced the signs safest

as, thoy wcro torn down.

On an average of twocrtbrce timnsfiach ,

year for ill years in order has. boon issued
for thc removal of the post, but nono of
the laborers sent up accomplished any-
thing. The regulars on Broadway buvs

boon Walsh's habit to duff his bat to it ev-
ery tlmo ho passed up or down the street.
But an and came to tho prosperity of the
post at ‘last. The rcform lncumhrauco
bureau ordered it removed, and tho third
gang of laborers scat up raiscd tho ling-
slnno, and aftor four hours of work dug
up the post and carted it away Welsh
was heartbroken whoa he board that it
was gonc, and the post has boon sadly
missed by the rcgulars, who hail come to
regard it as a landmark—Now York San.

 

L '~ W “9mm l-LGW 5" .21..-

l'" That ‘ywblch robot itimuluths ihc‘ardoii of '
the excavator, laboring, as be goncrally
all kinds, is tho romantic interest of his

ing as to throw into tho shade the prover-

thc cxploror who brings old worlds into
a ‘ We. 31‘ out nmust be oxpcri-
32de to flu limiting) It is tho fascian

thin of a passionate love.“

has been for ages
of an inheritance

miélfir‘x toll ~u
worksr yiolds to his persistent ofloris the
reveals the carrots it has guarded so long
an“ autumn
fré'in’i n or dill-linens still are t

upon the past than the sun itself can giro
A successful cxcavator cronies now chap

tors of billing. lio-lc ill cc to*
'wlu'tt rimmed M .l . d . ‘
i‘bto bclngpcrsonnlillcs not etc mm

of before. lio fills up the gaps in whole
epochs in art and olucldatcs, beyond con-
tention. tho sunning of authors which the
‘combiucd audition of‘tho lmrncd Marmot
able satisfactorily to explain. The dot-or.
initiation of ancicnt silos iixm cvcuts in
history. Buildings, statues, notila vascs
and other works of art make clan: tho our.
lution of civilization. The vcry soil in its
succcssivc layors, with their ovldance f
devastations. wrackags and burning: 3
called upon to testify tooccurrcncm which
urn doubtful or almgcthor unknown, and
vagina hook ltnowlcdim is exchanged for a
positive intimacy with tho practical ills of
cans gono by.-~i-’orum.

 

 

. , ,, .
‘ harm on Monkey Talk.

Professor Garner thus tloscrilm tho rc-
snlie of his uncut exploration: in Atrium
“1 (“flight malts any now experiments in '
studying the innguagn of the upcs on my
last trip. 1 did, howcvcr, confirm many
of my former dlucm'crim. I left Chicago
July 20 of lost your as tho rcpmcnmllvc
of tho Chicago African fund, an institu-
tion for sclcntiilc mnnzh in Africa, in-

ed undcr the laws of Illinois and
having a mpitai of 030.000. Tho study of
the lanmiago of arm was moruly an incl-
dnntalfcaturcof this trip. it hmiotbcr
tabloids, of which I am not now at iiburly
in small, and tbny will not ho mado public
until i malts my formal rspcrt to the lif-
rloan land.

“1 return to Africa amt month with tho

intention of tlcvotlng mymlf to tho study
of tho spa language». I know to within
mo milcs tho point whom i want blmt
up my rage. and l crmmt to achiewo tanner
results than cm below. 1 halo forum:
lamdasymmol lflllbllil by which tho
iangnago of mass may ho nonmatod in
print. it is vary simplo, and tho philolo-
[risk will, in my opinion, no greatly inm-
mind in it."
‘ Mimi to imlicata what those symimls
um» liltc, Pullman flavour said ho had
inmottcu than: and did not hate his bolas
hamly. When it was summits! that an
imitation of tho arm's simh would ha in-
ion-sting, bassist: "Oh, that‘s charisma»
loan! 1 mm give any imitations. The.
autism in certain parts of Africa can talk
with tho spin,” ho said, "but iboy m
vary shy aim“ doing it in tho tire-sacs of
white men. "us on York Tribune.

“W .....WWWW

mt- 1W0 Wit.

Stuns rpimmmntlo sayings of lands
Nominal: can mind in s mat English
flock. (in lining mind at the Army and
Navy club, "ilheli you not find it wildlcult
to ruin the Enoch?" “Oh. no.” be m—
ulled. “an is aims only! last gm
them a war story four years.“ Altar null
lag "MM tho marrilrma attacks upon him
by Victor How, in- unholy remarked,
.. 'l'linpohsou is i‘otit.‘ par Victor Hugo ls
tin-mil" (in Map momma by our:
walnuts and minus mom or o a
WHO recs in the instant words,
“ You ham nothing of tho shim slumt
you." ho nuptial, “Ales, l but his limit
llyl" Ants, on luring calico how it cams

‘ ' "may renown

 

lie Kicked min on as no Stood at tho
MMM Hummus M‘
Years W :wm Killed at at»
tiesnnkee—(lhrlsty‘hrd’s story. , ‘

“No could tlwhchpnac‘uiuuk lacuna
talus will evsr forgot the story of Brainard
Plot-son's haunted boots,”,sald Christy
Lord of that historic part of ‘Orangcj
county. “The storyqdatcsybach a good
way, but it’s alivays now and trosb along
the old Sobunncmunlr. , ‘ . ‘

“Bralnard Horton's hints, so the story,
zooms-arc the vary boots that Claudius

M ‘ Linith mm as his am am bcfor‘obo

was hanged It Goshcndn the Revolution-
ary times. Claudius Smith was the bloody
Torylocwboy who, with his) following of
cutthrcsts and robbers. tumriwd. tho
Schunuclnunk and surrounding ”country
for yours. . .

. u “After the patriotshatl at last capturnd

thcdcspcrado and he was taken to tho gal-
lows at Gosbcn he kicked his boots of! as
the ropc was placed about his neck and
exclaimed: .

“ filly. mother said I would dio liko a
trooper'sborsc, with my shoes on. I will
mako her out a liar.’

.“Thcso were Claudlns’. Smith's last
words. His boots, through some manner
of succession, at last fall into the pom
sionrof Brnln‘ard ‘Picrson ‘ycsrs after *thc
cowboy was hanged. I’vc oltan heard my ‘
father any that whoa folks, board “that
Bralnarti had got Claudius Smith’séboots
tboy want‘to hinnaml said: V ' ' .

' “ ‘Woo to you, Brainard “Pierson, if you
Wonr those baits! Not for all the transom
Claudius Smith buried inlaid “Schooner
monk Would we was: thus» boom Titan's
blood on ’eml' . ‘ ' " ‘

“ ‘And even if thorn is.‘ Braina‘rd said,
'1'“ walk it all tomorrow, for I'm going
to drive some cattle down Jersey way». I
couldn't got a pair 0' boots like” those for
tho-prion o" the host crittcr l'vc gut.’

"‘Brsi‘nard Pierson (laughed and roost:

Somewhat-o down near tho Romanov, , 7',
man coming this way mot a drum of cat-
tlo. They want on by and tho‘fiim‘ noticed
that no drovcr was behind them. ilo went
on. lio bad soon a quarter of a milo or l0
when he almost stumbled over a man ly-
lng in the road. He noticed that the man
had on a rcmarkably lino pair of boots,
but he started back in torror as he saw a
mttlcsnako lying ncar his foot. Discover-
ing that tho serpont was timid be advanced
and was horrified to son that the prostra‘ta
man's face was black and swollen and
that ho was dead. It was plain that the
mttlssusim had bitten tho man, who had
then killed the soaks barons he dicd. ‘
‘ "Tho dead ramiwae Brnlnard ' Pierson.
The discovcmr of the trngody sought the
ucarest holp and thorattlesnakc'n victim
was brought hoiao'to Hchnnnomunit. The
bond of the snakc had hum cmshed by a.
inbound can of its fangs wagons; The
. mild but! bitto‘li ulnar through can of the‘

our had ohtomd to do its deadly work. . .
l " 'Ulaudlus Smith's bootsi' was the first
articulation that folks made wbcn Brain'-
urd Pierson was brought home than! from
d mithlsnsku's white. ’Tbue'sl blood in
”our and wotoidbinrsoi' .m, , . g
l ‘ ‘fl-‘crm long thus nothing was talked
dim: all through tan Scbnmmunk coon-V
try but Brulunrtl Blmuls haunted boots
and the awful late that iirnlusrd mat with
llccuuso bu flaw luthc limo! warning and ,
wore thorn. ficuxchow or 'thr timgh
rBraiusrd's folks didn't scam to be able to
too just how it was that ho wouldn’t have
boon struck by thonnlcsnakc if he hadn’t-
li'ad Claudius Smith's boots on, amino the
limits remained in tho family. There was
no one big enough yet in the family to
wcur boots and so thcy war» not one aids.
And thorn thoy rcuiaiand unllsod for toll
yours. 'i‘bcn tho bola-m was robbed one
night. Among tho property stoion wore
tho haunted boots. Two days after tho
robbcry young limit-go Dim-sun, Ilmlnard’s
son, was hauling on rim-on Spring moun-
tain, and. going over to mm or tbs springs
to got a drink. in) found a (load man lying
near it black in tho loan and swollcn. Scar
by the body lay a big bundle. The (load
man had on tho slob-u Claudius Smith's
bridle! Young Pint-mm pullvdulf tho him.
(in tho man’s right anklo was’u littlo pup
plisli red puncturo.

“ ‘A mtllnsnnkn has struck him as sure
as faici' ondailnnd young l’iorlun.

"Thu bundiu oontslncd the things stolen
from tho l’lcrson family. Gcorgo lucked
then: imam and brought tho boots along.
’l‘bm ho sprond tho now» abimt finding
tho rubber on tint-cu Springs mountain.
dead from a rattlcsnabn's hilu.

“l-los'cml yours want by again lmfore any
can visa worn the hauntad bmts. Than a
rclatiou of tho l’lcrsou folks, who lived
down in tho Rlllgwmii vallcy, visit-lid
tlwm. lie saw tho limits and took a grunt
fancy to 'cm. ilc wanted in buy 'cla, al-
though he know tho lain of tho only two
portions who had Wufli 'nm in your».

" 'li'hnrc ain't any mtllcsuaia-s in our
mllon,’ said ho. 'l‘ll risk tho hunnt.’

"'l’ho l'lisrmn folks wouldn't null him
tho lxmis, but thcy lnntln him a pmumt of
‘sm. iia took 'ma homo with him. Homo
folks say that ho didn’t toll his father-in-
law tho story of tho llili‘illi when ho manic
him a printout of ’am altar ho got homo,
and main my ho did. At any rato, tho
i‘alhor-iuvlnw had a good dual of pmporty
which would go to this l’lcrsnn mintlon's
Willi who" her father dim, and bur fatllcr
was in tho bust of hmith. 'l‘hc nlnoinlsw
maria him a primal. of ilrainard rial-son's
hunulcd traits. Tho iathtw‘indaw put
'sm on can day and want for a wall. Not
long almost-d ho calacstaggcrlag homo.

”lie was a dud man an Mariam. with
a blank. swollcn icon and holy. Us his
right ankle wad the mark of n Minamoto
him, as thorn had been on llrsinard Pim-
sou'a and on tho timid million. And there
was not a minimum in all abut matryl
The father-iii‘law of tho Pierson variation
was dead balms tho doctor would got than.
’f'llc doctor was told tho story of tbehanni-
mi binds. Sailing the right ma, bu slash-
ad it down to tho antic with his italic.
summon; whlta tall from it to tho lions
Cl‘liv dim picked it up. He osmimd it
for a moment.

" ‘A rsttlesnaks'a feng,’ said law. 'And
slows palms albumin yet in its channel to
kill smaller niau!’

, "it was the missing fan; of that main
that ball bitten ilrainmi Piomm. it bad
lama [liillnd icon: its mm by tho firm
holdihslcnt of the lltllllliiitl Interim
it. fluid thus, with its pram oaths
mm contact with it and boon of fllfli
risotfomicpumtore the antics of the

 

 
 
 
 

 

Mummuncliultoths

 

 

{ who toil cinnamon tins has.
. ma‘V‘l.‘

'0 “lift own
, tervlewsd ,liir. (lea. ll}. Wprren. oyster

‘ hunter and can: of No. 2 Chestnut

~ psi-ileum much... of. n induced lad-

day started 'with‘ his cattlc doqu “
way, wcariog tho, (load Tory‘s E
a

0n boots rilmiuard woes and a tiny punctbrs m
A rcctiou of tho mu mm “umxmfil flan an assay filiOWlWMfllthlly torn

 
 
 

ill pm ‘
a. j

, _ trier Plsnte. " and
"submits booth Narwslls‘
, . ‘ ulster his exponents.

l

 

I demo time ago our representative in-

 

strcrt.‘ The hesdan'd manager of this
ntcnslve business. from its very as-

nastiest weather and it‘ is quite DOiOlf
bit that expoiurc while super-intending

my trouble. , At all events when cano
.slgsmsnt’s are being. shipped to‘ En-
ropo. and this is lbs busiest part0! tbs
season. he says: "i feel my back trou-
ble me most. ,1 know i have had irid-
hev oornplsint for slung time. and
chanting to sec Dean's Kidney Pills
advertised as a kidney remedy and not
a cure-all. 1 had confidence enough in
them to get a box at Plnlsted's drug
store and try them.‘ The first box can-
vinced me that they were just what i
needed. so I took another box. i‘ did
not require anymore after that. for
my back. become well. I prescribed
them for my son,‘who has had a. weak

It's a way Dean's Kidney Pills have.
They do their work silently and quinin-
iy.‘ This is the universal testimony
they have. They are a specific for tho
kidneys. on them they act directly.
The“ recommendations they have. are
universal. ‘ ¢ . . * ‘
, The aching‘hsclt has no greater ene-
my than Dean’s Kidney Pillhnot in-
jurious to the most delicate constltn»
i in. Do'not m on the bowels. but diw
rec! on the kidneys. For sale by all,
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box, or six
boxes for 82.50. Sent by mail on re-
built or price by Foster Mllburn 00..
Buffalo. N. Y” sole agents for the
United States.

 

River are not dangerous to life. but
they are a prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. Dunn's Ointment gives
instant roller. even in the worst cases
at this‘and other exsspersung‘aluuee
as» sat-"l . " “ _

. J ,‘i S V .

Ayer’s Pills are remnmcnded by

leading physicians and drugglsts. ml

tho most prompt and .cilicient"mmody

for'blliousne'ss, naumn; costivencss. in- ,

(digestion, ‘slnggishnsss of the liver,
maritime, andsiok heudach :nlsO. torc-
ve "colds; ‘fe‘vcrs, usui‘aléla hint rheu-
mm- nfi- la.“ ‘x: r n: ..
J . ‘..-‘4‘ .~ m.“ M“ W ‘ é. .
one my djv duos not‘mskc“ ng.‘
batons mightily?! 0 Minnie 535.31;
Cure brings {an . E. 1’. Ward, Nor-
waikyagcigt‘illéon, south Not-walk.

‘1 As the strength ofmbuildingdopcnds
upon" the soilinty‘orwits‘ronndstion. sot
health demands spam-tho condition of“
the- blood? 'l'b «spat
cau‘sel‘tthc vitalilm‘d mammals vigorousill
ant iii-giving, Aycr’s‘ Barman? it
tho most pownrful‘ not effective modi-

°’r““‘.:“-.W ' h . .

f , foundation
Pitcheds‘c‘ns‘tous:

I Children cry for
Pitoher’s GastOrIa.

 

Removal Noticgl

Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
his cilice from over the Post
012:3?“ ‘idi'gltx lfiow.

to trap porn om,
gptamfcrd, CL, where he will be
pleased to am his Norwaik -
ticats. rare allowed. 0%»
hours from 8 a. in. to 6 .m. > o
will bo t the 011' Hotel
every edumlay from 8 a. at.
too .m..forthewomxbodstloa
Norwalk and South Kor-

 

of h
walk patients. ‘
DREW. DARMER
Surgeon Dcutist.‘ "
STAMFORD. - - »- DUNK.

 

Faustino coum - .
IITIOIAL BANK.
is Well Strut, lcrwslll, cons.

inmost, 15517“me “00.000.

sown: iiT'ilsitLi'Tn, mam.

nmn u. wanna. Victim-t.

L. c. GREEN, Cashier.
Dlflttfi’alfl.

ltnwut 0. Kazan, linen ll. Owns.
DAV!!! Ii. Mum A. 1. Muslim,
. . 1m: , Tm it. Sum,
Gills, Cass. tram“.

wnwanuanmm
his Deposit born

Free to Donation.

o {is

 

c. u. saints"
crrv . cmsuovmnw'r
aouuov.

 

India and gentlemen donning first
class hslp in any capacity can obtain tits
samslmmedlstsiy st the slum messy;
mom wishing positions. slthsr rustic
ct instills. am more «animus-t. ,
it may!

Wham“ ’ int . 1 ions for,
doom wilfu- *

 

turn. has often been subjected to his ‘

she‘ll from boyhood. They cured him." ‘

, chin to carry

_' impurities- and“

M mammoth-mam

 

Medicine Got-{'1 wish‘to any that I put
carats sample bottle of Dr. Hand’s Got
la Gore and am‘ delighted with it. My

2: our savanna
, every a , or on s t
colic. limo brad almost lav hing
ever heard of, but can truthful y say
that anything I have tried cannot cora-
uro with Dr. Hand’s Colic 0m.
ours remctfully. Mrs. G. G. Miller,
38 Arch St." Boldby allDrugglsts, 25c.

Eczema is a frightful afllictiou, but like
all other skin diseases it can be a-
neutiy cured by applications of DoWitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. It never fails to

 

 

 

cure piles. E. P. Weed, Norwalk; 6.
(l. Stillson, South Norwalk. '
Elseiric Biiisn.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited,

for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed when the languid, exhaust-
ed fooling aKremlin, when the liver is
torpld and uggish and the hood of a
tome and alterativeis felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will act more surely in
in'couutcmcting and ironing the system
from malarial poison. Headache. indl~

tion, constipation, . dizziness yield to

ectric Bitters. Fifi cents and 31 per
bottle at G. C. Stillsou’s and EnP.
Wood's drug slums.

In the Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of~DoWitt‘s
Lttlo Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood. and
invigorate the systcm. E. P. Weed,
Noll-guilt; G. C.‘ Stimson, South Nor-
w .

Mansions Results. ‘

From a letter Written by Rev. .1. Gun-
denuau,of Dimondalo, Mich we are per
mittod to maltothis extract: *1 have no
hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery as the results were. al-
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed-
iugLn Grippe. Terrible puroxysms of
coughing would last hours With little
interruption, and it scented as ifshe
could not survivo thorn. A friend ro-
comnwndod Dr. King’s Now Discove ;
it was quick in its work and big y
satisfactory in its results." Trial bot-
tlos free at G. C. Stinsou's and E. P.
Wood’s drugstores. Regular size 50c.
and ti. ,

One Minute is the standard time, and
Ono Minute Cough Caro is the standard
pro ation for‘cvory form of cough or
midi” It is the only harmless remody

results. . .
Stilleam, South

lion's This?
, 1 We offer. One Hundred liars Re~
Ward for any. case of Uatarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
1". J. UIIENE'I' 6t (30., Pulpit, Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigmd. have known I".

that pmiucos immediate
Wood, Nor-walk; G. C.
Nonvallnmfl

J. Cheney for the last if: yearn. and be-v

have him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and. financially
out any obligations mado
their firm. ‘~ .

cstdc Truax. Wholesale Dmggists, ‘

, Toledoi 3g, Waldin ,V Kinnan &Mar-
Will]. ’ locale. ’ ggists, Toledo,
‘ 0 lo. ,

unsound: Odie is mksnintornnlv
1y, actin'g’riirsctly u n the blood and
mucous surfaces of t a system. Price,
impel-bottle. Sold by all druggiste.
Testimonials free.

Hm. B. D. Young. Middiebnrg. In.
writes. i have nsod Ono Minute Cough.
Cure form years, both for myself and
children. nudIconsidcrlt the quickest
acting and most satisfactory (laugh
Carol have over uscd. E. i’. Wood.
Nm‘alk; (i. (l. Stillsou, South Non
w .

\

children Cry for
Pitcher’s Oastorla.

Did you over think how readily tho
blood is poisoned by coiwtipation? Bud
blood monusbud bculth and rcmotaro
old age. DcWilt'il Littlc Ear y Risers.
the famous littlo pills, ovcromao obstl.
unto (.‘iitlllflmtllltl. E. P. Wood. N -
walk; (it. 0. litilluou, South Norwalk.

Dublin’s Miller hive

Thchost salvo in the world for cats,
bruises. ms, ulcers. salt rhoum. favor
sums. wticr, aim and hands, chillilains,
corps, audallsk cmptionim. and isl-
iivoly cums ruins, or no pay rcqu red.
it is guarantstxl to giro Wont autisfnw
tion or mono; mfuudixl. Print as mats
pcrbcs. E. .Wcsdsud 0.0.Stlilsou.

A. L. Winston" a prominent cititon of
(Mill, Mich. other tailoring excruciat-
ingly from lies for twnaty yours. was
cured in u s art than by using nowmu
Witch iinml Salvo. an nbsolntc cam for
all skin alumnus. Mom of this ra-
tionis head than all others mini and.
E. R Wood, Not-walk; (l. C. litiiincn.
South Norwalk.

ten best line it w 00.

says the lit. 1min Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No'l’oiiao the
furious tobacco habit care, "We now
of many castes cured by No’l‘oiiec.
One a prominent lit. fouls architect,
smolmd and chcwsd for iwonty your»:
twoboses

curled, him so that ma the
mail of tobacco makes him sick." No-
ToBao sold and guarantecd m. H.
i’iaistsd. its human as . fuss.
swirling Remedy 00., or Yuri: or
Chicago.

Mm..nw»~.ww .. Mommas...» nu...»

 

 

 

 

 

”a...” W ”was...”

Young mothers (imad the summer
monthsou mat of the great match
by among childrcn control by hmvsl
tumbles. Mmt mfcly may be mt»
«Id tboeo who limp on hand Do'Witt’s
globe and (our com. sndAlsthabgat'nr
tprnm . pumps, was s,
dmutoggind dimhrm, it atl‘lsvls in,
mm rol i. it. P. Wood. Norwalh; ll
(3. Billions, limit: Ncrwelit.

 

 

“mustang-”MW
mmmnmuauammum

lulu War-Hand .

 

 

. Variant ,, an: my inhabits
'thwa frowns?“ ifor (la-thunk in
length and are sum a little longer. some-
times. Often the extreme lsngth is in
from, tho silica and‘buult balngdnltashort.

Trimmings arc scan on shirts andscrvo
to give than) bulk about tho foot insults

of the narrower circumference of the skirt

itself. Planing», rallies and ruches arc
employed as wall as applications of braid.
Many cmtumcs of tho tailor made style
have one or several braklcd'motifs placed
longthwis’o of tho front pf thd shirt, the
high collar and the sideline being braidcd
to match. , ‘

. Whipccrds arc among the popular goods
and are shown in solid colors and mlxturos
of two tints, thcso being extremely stylish

 
 

 

SILK BODlCl-Z.

and handsome. ‘Black and white will be

popular in combination. A pepper and
salt fabric made ofblack mohair and
white slain sill: has attructcd much atten-
tion. Thowcavo isvory loose and soft,
but the thrcads are. closely interlocked,
making a durable fabric.

Bosides cloth and similar wool goods
employed for tailor madc gowns there is
an astonishing variety of materials, almost
all approaching tho mohair typo- The
colors are wondorfuliy’ soft and beautiful
and have the added charm of brilliancy
that mohair always possesses. Chnngoablo
clients arcof course soon in all combina
tions of tons. Tho summer passomontcrics,
spunglcd and othcr, nmbroldcry and lace,
form charming trimmings for those lovoly
fabrics. Fine. thin brocbo silks in delicato
coloringnnd taffeta- ‘are also much in
voguo, change-bio tones being preferred.

An illustration is given of a bodice of
pin striped taffeta of lizard groan. it. is
slightly gathered at tho waist. to form n
blouso. fi‘hcro area short, full human and
nwidc bolt, the latter closed with four
largo buttons. The square decollotcgo is
framed in bands of green and HM cilantro
nblo moire silk, adorned with buttons, tbs
shoulder bands cxtonding down the back
in bretoilm. A ruffle of cmhrcldcrud tullo
is carried across tho front of tho hodlco,
and “to tullc rumor form openlcts. -'i‘hc
bouffn‘m almost bowl turned back culls.
decorator! with buttons, and arc finished
with frills of tulle. ’Jcmc Charm.

COLORS AND STYLES.

Brilliant nuns the Prevailing Once—nou-
net Strings of'l'ulle and Gauss.

A grant dull of bright color is worn, and

 

fad» tints arc at adlswunt. Thorn ls (Wit?! m‘

frank, clcar shadc of color wcll mprcscnwd.
cvcu to amnic greens and hard blues that

. strike the urn liko a blow. On tho “110‘”,

however. tho gowral brillianoy is pleasing
and attractiyo and servos to aim an air of
added elegance to tho black and whlto
combinations that arc also worn.

Tullo bonnet strings and gauze ones as
wall nro again in voguo and arc very dainty
and becoming.

Tho locum stick that oilorod itsclf ma
candldato for popularity has not boon
warmly wslcomml, for it is neither prony
in imif nor tho calls" of prottim-ss in 0th
or». it offwtuully ounomls a mind ilgurc
and givcs no milled charm to a pom (mo.
A variation of tho sack has appenns‘

 

muslin (,‘Oli‘llllfll.
whichis far less obhmtlcnablc than tho

original gurlnsnt. it colnlnts of a tight
bolero, upon at the bitch and frrmt. with a
trauma cum of plum wringing lmm tlm
basil opening, this famous. if it may ho so
calksl, falling from tho alga of lilo iniloro
all mm and having two plants titling
the from owning of tho lminm.

‘i’bc low, alluring abrmldcr slfmt was and
aonnocd a your ago and than: as Ming tho
mic. but it lass boon very slow in impos-
log “N" upon tbs public. it is mlaaily
gaining nomad normhclm. and when it
is finally ostabiishisl it will probably in»
main in favors innatb of than pamcrtloncd
to tho sbmnm of its mptsm. it is a
hanipming and nocomlnrtahlo which
Mlllllgft. uncut for atoning limit, but vary
fmaininc and wool: in its ml MM

 

 
 

limp militia. min. This trained skirmish»
in mm mm stablior of cm manna.
1mm in mm of mm but». ’1‘!»
music has a licks drum of hm, the sum
rig mm belt and will: slant
an. saw «with.» m
wt shudchisbltsnim with slash:
in on W no two. ti on
slow tall lists. almost

mm

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

The illustration sham liaison gram oh

 

 

 

Moria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers ‘
prescription for Infants sthhilm ‘
cm it contains «neither cum ‘

lcrphine nor other,t Narcotic sub
since. It in harmless substitute for
mosaic. Drops. Soothing 8mm
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty yesn’ anally
millions of lather: Cartons. is the
Children's Panacea—the Iowa’s

Friend. .
CASTORIA
For Institute and Children.

no nothelmposcd upon, butinslst am
having Cutoris. and see that the laminar.)

signature of ‘

in on the

mm» Mr
Wesbailpro- '

tact ourselves and the public at all beards.
Tun Cannon COIPANY, '3'; Murray st.,N.Y.

 

 

 

,‘RXI‘IIIIOI’ ln
U. 3. Patent office,
will to 1883.
Oflices, 436 Main Street,
Inmnron'r. (EDIN-

{63

f

 

cat blnlncssconductrd for Bonn“! run,
I .

l 3.?1 fifi'fife'clr't'sd'm'l‘ék'u mm

“egg; fm \‘Yazhxagton. bot ‘th

p : rawm or o 'l m’

:tina. We advise, a galmxbne} not. in: of

charge. Our ice .noxt‘duc til;J engssccur’gd. h

p p I ' ‘ ow to ta'a aten wit

cost infill lbs 11.3. andlfcrelmmu‘ '

not Address.

G.A.3NOW&GO.‘

be"; rang pit-ct. lasso-w .5}.

 

 

Horrors:
SCHOOL TAXES.

The taxpaycrs ofthe Romh Norwnik Union
Bf‘llm'l lilali'll‘f rim litifl’hy nullill'ii lhttihe
tlislrifif tax “for"! and llnfl-lllliiflt‘r I" "son
tho dollar. laid on the town ”NEH-Mm." t list of
1m. aln meeting ofllm district in id on the

day of Juno. was. at tho Franklin

schmlbnuw. will beulueaml [arable on the
buddy of May. icon. at which than i shall
ready to rg-m-ivo tho sumo at fliillson's 1!
store. R2 “ashlngtun slrcct. l‘onnlt at the
mmufvnlne per coat. a your from up lat.
mum” be i‘lllirtzflvl «mall inxas romaining
unpaid on and ulterJunc no, icon. ‘

‘. A. Tour
Cnilpotor oi Tnxos for South Norwulk U’ll'l'on
th-hwi illsirivl.
Daft-vi at South Norwulk. April is. 1806.
aid if

s. A: Victims, ,.

DEALER Ix

Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Etc.
lilo Washington Strut. So. Norwslk

WOW
Buttsr.Cbceso. Essa. Lani and Dilicalcsaea

W~.W.ma..._

Try “Epicure Brand"Cunncd
Goods,

And Green Mountain Choose.
Quality Unsurpasscdl Prices Limo-til

 

 

j Mam. .. , ,
The Veins of Wall
Pspsr
rlvpomlnlul-rivnn its lwauly than say-
thingolw. tlur cork i'llitiptismt tints
ill-signs ami mph rs tnrimi ciamgh in suit
any tum- in tho World. ’i'lwm am intri~
«abroad uuiqun as troll as plain and
sillipli‘ assigns, in liolicaic. banal tints,
as well as in smalgor. warrant (allots.

i Painting. wan hanging and dimmi-
ng. .,

it not umbilical for to Pit" at La;
dim“. drop a [sloth]. am lwlll ho phamsi
to call on you with bfull limmf manila-s

E. E. GORHAM,
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
Emll'mwslit,

S

man must

,waurs KNOWN

in min

- it

 

 

 

 

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