; or -
ill-IVEKIHDSIOF GARHENT
Ind. Easy and Perfect!
« :bese luglrlrl‘ri.tr‘ri days. rttbe hilt of dress gink-
' 11 son a . a an e 3 yo
% fillet. has reached the proport one of
co.
salmost impossible for the women
.to keep in touch with the fashions.
, y and radically do they change.
. mm affluent an unlimited purse.
‘ n hatisabl to construe hgr own
arias cu rig to the 'iinis ironic
una .
diet to he considered.
"Wlfllt Dayle attend a school and learn to
t ndma o my own garments by a tailor's
method. in whichnll the perfections have been
mbined.ae the resilience of this city now
than rtunitv of acquiring?
hi1,
F out le‘izvtigi‘i‘carlcit oTuesda Thurs
’ ‘ urn. uni o . , .
.fii gatlirdays.“ South Main stir-cot. So.
: Mondays and Fridays. 18 Wall street
I
_ k
a:
0
omlk
All a
.iéctatoes,
. * From Maine.
09m»
u
dosh Beans,
All of the Best Kinds.
Beans, .
"Doleoansh.
.hweet Corn,
A guest Pea Seed
By Ounce.
SAIUEL GOISTOOK JR’S
v I! North Main Street.
7 Did you ever get tired of see-
" ing the word
~AGETON-----
L-----ACETON
? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Iloslsohs. Rheumatism. flour-l-
. gls. Bsd fields, to.
T dd‘ew powders, and you
' 1 never tire of recommend-
it to your aillictcd friends.
on called to a case of La
Grippe. Dr. Merluud always
gives the following prescrip-
tiou:
If]
g. Acolon.) glr.
. Fl. [hm bin. 1’).
81‘}. Take oiiroovcgy half hour. till perspir-
lfll. 3 cu .
”M" " m" ’ r“ A. purchase.
This success in the cure of
this disease is world Wide.
Ancton can he obtained at
R
Jolt sud Cyclone Proof.
"l "9...“.Pathlight
' V Tinywhorldcmustsuthc
road. The P ht makes
& bu V. s “I
will“ 3k?
Operatic Tenor. V
sitcom carcinoma mum
mi. (lei-brutal Operltio sons» Quietly
Wedded at the Capital of the flood”
. State—She mo Long Mrs W
Story of Boreas-cor; . .
isnraxavrotmlisy tit—Inn. Lillian
Nordlca, the celebrated prims dunno. wns
quietly. ‘msrriad hero to Herr Zillion
Dccmn. the lino ulna tenor. ‘
Thlvis Mine. .l ordlca's second matri-
monisl venture. Her first husband was
Mr. Fred A. .(jowcr. n 'woslthy'eleotrh
clen. whom she met and married in Eprls
" in 31852. They did not live happily togeth-
or. nndln 1885 Mme. Nordioo pug-up»
cecdings for a legal separation. .‘fghs me
was postponed from time to time."”a"nd in
1887, before a decision had been reached.
news came that Mr. (lower had been loss
while attempting to over the English
channel in a balloon. Bis ody was never
recovered. and the question was debated
as to whether or not he was actually kill-
ed. In July, 1894. It was reported that he
had been seen in London. Meanwhile.
$500,000. had been divided among his
heirs. Mme. Nordico settling her claims
for 840,000 in cash.
Eng-god Slnco 1802.
Shortly after this latest report of his.
Gowcr's reappearance Mme. Nordica an-
nounced her engagementto Herr Zoltan
Docmo. a Hungarian tenor. whom she
had met a few years before at the Duchess
of Manchester's in London. Their engage-
ment was rumored in 1892. but denied. In
November. 1894. when the prime donns
arrived here to begin her soason at the
Metropolitan. she confirmed the report of
the engagement and said that she would
be married in this country the following
spring. The marriage did not take place
then, how'over. and latterly it has been
thought.ln musical circles that the eu-
gagemsnt was off.
Mme. Nordica. whose family name is
Norton, is a native of hlalne and grand-
daughter of Cempmeeting John Allen, a
New England preacher, noted for the bit-
terness ofhis attacks on the theater. She
made her first reputation use singer in
Europe. and did not appear here in opera
until 1890, since which time she has been
a prominent member of the grand opera
company at the Metropolitan and a great
popular favorite.
llorr l‘loeme belongs to an aristocratic
Hungarian family. and was at one time
an officer in the Austrian cavalry. He has
not been heard here on the operatic stage.
though he is well known in the leading
European cities.
Pennsylvania Knights Tomplars.
Scuaxros. Pa. May nit—Tho impor-
tant session of the grand commbndsry
conclavc. Knights Templars.of Pennsylva-
‘nla took place in the Frothingham thca~
tori Oillccrs were clocted‘as follows: Sam-
unl S. Yohe. Eastou. grand commander;
Harry hi. Vanznnt. Harrisburg. rds‘pn’ty
grand commander: Henry H. Kuhn..lchns-
town. grand. gonerallssimo: James B.
Youngson, Pittsburg. grand captain gen-
eral; Rev. Thomas M. Boyle. Plttsburg.
grand prciato; Adam H. Schmohlc. Road-
,Scranton, grand junior winders.- . . ,.
“'csloynn College Appolntmruti. .
himnir'rmvs. Conn. May Bil—The
seniors at Wesleyan college have announc-
ed the following appointments for W
' : Class historian. 0. W. Hill. cw
oven; orator. l. E. Manchester. West
ll'insted; poet, W. B. Cass. Sara n
Springs. N. Y.; class presentation. R. .
Roynoliifl. Mlddlciown; prophet. if. F.
Nightingale. Middletown; pipe bearer.
Ii. Morey. Baidwinsvlllo. N. Y.;
narshai, James Pullman. Bridgeport;
chemgus, William 3. Tower. Worcester.
Approved by Governor Morton.
ALHANY. May Sit—Governor Morton
has signed the hill revising the taxation
laws by allowing the appointment of three
tux commissioners in place of the three
state assessors at the expiration of the
lattcrs‘ terms. The duties and salaries are
the some. The law is amended in this im-
portant particular—that railroad compa-
nies are compelled to pay a tax on their
gross earnings instead of their not. and It
is estimated that the revenues of the state
will be increased by tumour) per annum.
The (Tsar and the Frenchman.
Panza May tit—General liillot. minis-
ter oi war. has rcrcived an effusive tele-
gram rout on behalf of tho czar thanking
him for the day's leave of absence which
ho had accorded to the French army to
enable Its members to join in the celebra-
lions of the coronation. 'l'hc telegram
says that tho czar is dccpiy touched by
this new proof of sympathy and desire: to
express the warmest acntlmsnts and well
wishes toward the French army.
To Itouad Up the Cree Indiana.
(incur Fans. lions. hlsy rs.--'l‘wo
troops of cavalry have been ordered from
Fort Custer to round up the Cree lnriiaus
so that they may be deported to Canada
in accordance with recent federal legisla-
tion. The Croce say they will not go un-
lrss Canada proclaims amnesty for their
participation in the rebellion. They lost
xisath scntcuce If returned tctsnads and
prsinr tho alternative of liming to the
mountains and becoming "bad indium.”
A linilding (lollspscd.
lll'rram. May flit—Ono oi the rs.-
shackle wooden houses In Bearer allay col.
lapsed and a woman and two children were
badly hurt. The house was undorgoingro-
palrs and had been raised on posts aimut
four foot off thc ground. it was imallpic‘d
by a locally unified Hmlth and so itallan
family. Mrs. Smith. her two little boys
and bar mother. Mrs. Daly, were in the
house when it came down.
The l’resbyieriau Assembly.
Haunma. )iay 2s.-Thc Presbyterian
general assembly has occupied nearly all
its than in the consideration of its legiti»
main business and reports on the work of
the ileum-clout and missionary cutcrprisss
and agencies. Only one hour was devoted
to n confront-lei question. and oil thot
a debate was not reached.
The Manila"! to In" Clcvslaurl.
Cmm Aim. May ram-it is now regard.
ed as certain that the Standard Oil works
in this city. at coil time an immense lip
stltution. will be practically abs
and its place in the cornpauy‘s system be
ilslrcn by works at Minn. 0.. and Whiting.
no.
breather row i
Mdoiiwss incriminate
«mans ' v
Hardly Declares” the
however, his estate, which was valued at.
.ing. grandrenlorwcrdon; '1‘, E. Penman“
Platform wm so Siste.
so scorer . ma vise return
1 .
no Muller What lit-p no ca, (interim. of
the Financial Ilbiation n. m.» or.
Democracy Will Survive—Norman Dom»
covets Declare tor the follow Intel.
Wrsmcros. starts—W, . wu-
lism'” F. Horrity is here consoling: with
the administration leaders. He does not
agree cruelly, ‘ iris); hisrscsnily published
interview " , ‘ .
"l’had not heard until my arrival at
Wasbio ton of the coupe statement
to the c act that 1‘ had rat the notioual
committee would take a hand in settling
tho‘contost cases that will come up .rsi
Chicago; ‘ ‘ _ .
“ram is no basis in fact for the state—
meat. I. never gave utterance tosuch s
remark. ‘ The ides was never entertained
by me. nor did any one over suggest it." . .
In a general talk that ensued over the
situation ilir. Hsrrlty said:
“Speaking for myself as adclsgsto to
the national Democratic convention. 1 ex-
pm wow a With view or bums by
the will of the msjorl . Whoever is nom-
inated will receive my support. and I am
certain that will be the contingent of the
snot bulk 91 tlw debentur- . l ,
"Democrats always enter a confer-nos
or convention with the idea of submls.
sion to tho cholop of tho majority. , Thai
is a cardinal. prin ‘ple. and there is no
reason to think it w‘ if no violatéd at ‘Chi-
cage by either the advocates of sound
money or of free silver." _
“Will the two-thirds rule for the comb
nation of a president. in your opinion. be
superseded st chigsgo?"
‘ A Time Honored Rule. ‘
“I should say not. his a time honored
requirement of the party. and there exists
no solid reason for its abrogation now.
The adoption of a platform. however.
comes first. and when that is settled it
will probably be a work of no great dlfli~
culty to chocoo a candidate. inasmuch as
the nominee would. in the eternal fitness
of things, be selected to match the plat-
iorin. A free slivorito wouldn’t be chosen
it a gold standard platform lsadoptod. and
vice versa. " .
h “And what kind of a platform will It
a? I 1
Mr. Harrity paused a moment before
replying and then exclaimed with energy:
“Inexpect to soc a sound money policy
prevail. I do not think that when the dol-
egates of the great Democratic party got
together In national convention that they
will think it a wise or expedient or refs
course to declare for the free and unlimilr
ed coinage of silver at 16 to l. -
“l have too much confidence in their
good judgment to believe that such s
course will be pursued. But. under any
and all circumstances. the party will hold
together. for the preservation oi its late}:
rity is oi more‘consequenco even than the
great financial issue now before the noun
try. '
Third Party In a Bow.
Pn'rsncuo, May 28.-—Uprosrious and
caustic in the extreme was the first day's
session of the rev nth national Prohibition
convention. At east one-half the rims
ths delegates were in a bodlam of could.
slon. and on several occasions the presid-
ing officer had to call upon the band to
play in order to quiet the disorder.
it was a fight between the broad gauge
or free silver faction and the single issue
or gold standard delegates from the cast.
The light was precipitated a few moments
after the convention was called to order.
and for a time things in general ran riot.
The free silver faction carried the day.
however; elected 0. W. Stewart of Illinois
permanent chairman over A. A. Stevens
of Pennsylvania. who was hacked by the
gold standard delegates. and the free sii~
vcr faction is in an ecstasy of delight over
the victory.
The convention was bold in Music hall.
at the exposition building. and there war:
over 6,000 spectators in attendance. it
was not as large a crowd as the leaders
had expected. but there were enough peo-
ple to fill the big ball. and what they lack-
ed in numbers they made up in cuthusb
asm.
\‘ormont Is For Gold.
“0361‘?!”th Vt. May 28.-—Tholiomo
cratlc state convention for the nomination
of delegates at large to the national cone
section at Chicago was held hero. There
was little orcitcmsnt. although mention
of the name of Cleveland. Whitney and
liussoli by tho chairman and the indorso-
monl of President Cleveland in the mo.
lutlons awakened considerable enthusi-
asm. lioth the chairman and the com
mitten on resolutions declared in favor of
a gold stsiidsni and denounced protection
sud the free coinage of silver. The pist-
inrm expressed no preference fora pmi‘
:icntiai candidate The convention was
called to order at io:iio o‘clock by ll. l-'.
Brigham of liakcrsflsld. chairman of the
stats committee. The various commis-
ions were appointed. and Foils W. lieu»
trick was chosen permanent chairman.
Mr. hiclleitrick made a speech culogiring
Clcvslsud'r administration and swing
that they should advocate the candidacy
of William it. liusssll. "llsssschusctts‘
favorite son and ideal governor."
Median-Psychological A‘ssocistisn.
llama. tlsy lift—Tbs fifty-second sn-
mial business meeting of the American
Medioc- l’syohologicsl association, hold at
the Hotel Brunswick. reelected the foil
lowing officers: President '1'. 0. have".
hi. l).. of Georgia; vice president. ii. hi.
Hooks. If. n. of imudou. Ont: som-
tsry and treasurer. ii. hi. Heard. it. 1)..
of Baltimore: auditors. William A. iior- 1
doc. If. it. of Providence and Dr. White
of clerical. in: numbers of the council——
Dr». Edward (lowlssof this city: if. A.
iliurnsroi lilies. N. Y.; .l. G. lingers of
inganspcrt. lad; W. M. .Edwsrds of Kai-
mason. Ilich.
n_.__’::.:-:~___-—Jg‘—_
mamas With Waylon ‘
Kn Wm. Iisy its. undvicss from Cuba
ray that Charles Moles. chief of the‘
lruchs. has had s quarrel with Captain
(Eisnersl Woylsr incense he took 5.000 sol»
disrsto attack Graces. This. it is said.‘
will cause General Arolu to return to
Spain on the 30th of this month. it it
also reported that Wsyicr will return on
this date inc-use his resignation has been
acceptodln S in. The Spanish loss or:
the mat act on at dusrniicsm was W:
lliisd and do wounded. This is from
Harm‘s omcisl report.
turn! I from tho Inns.
W I 91'”. ”‘4'th
Asnhzimmlrood order and
When you iznow a good thing tell it
. it will not lessen its goodness.
utyill do good toolbars.
f ivou‘vobeen cured. tell it.
. There's more misery just like it.
‘ Waiting to find out how. -
. chanson-c lots of lame but! in Em
OWQ‘k. . - * ii! e. ‘ ‘
it's a busy piece and backs are and.
There's urinary trouble” 9 large n-
ent. 1
Ever notice how many people over
arty complain?
Seven out of ten say colds affect their
kidneys. , .
The kidneys are the cause: not the
his. Keep them in shape and life is
it. .
You can do it easily and pleasantly.
No nauseating disturbances.
No eiiect except on the kidneys.
But that onect is quick and perms—
ucnt. ,
Dean's Kidney Pills do perfect work.
East Norwalk is full of their praises.
V Mr. Wm. F. Knapp. No. 55 Osborn
venue. is fireman, in the factory be—
onging to Roth & Golds‘chmidt. He is
n old-time engineer and a well-known
gcitineu. He revs: “I had a weak spot
in in! back which I attributed to my
kidneys. The urine was wrong and
often {contained a sediment. I heard
about Dunn's Kidney. Pills. went to
Piaisted's drug'store and procured a
0
every re poet. The weak spot that was
in my b ck is now as good and strong
1or any port of me." ‘ . V
The aching back has no greater eneo
my than Dean's Kidney Pills—not in.
jurious to the most delicate constitu—
tion. Do not act on the bowels,- but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price. 50 cents per box. or all
boxes for 82 to. Sent by mail on we.
ceipt of price by Foster-Mllburn 00..
Buffalo. N. 1.. sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
One to flvg applications of Dean’s
Ointment will cure the worst case of
itching Piles’there ever was. Can you
afford to suffer tortures when a simple.
never-falling remedy is at hnndt
Dean’s Olnfnicnt never falls. ‘
W...
Ayer's Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and ts, as
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for billonsuess, nausea, costivouess. in-
digestion. sluggishness of the liver,
jaundice. and sick headache: also. tore-
lieve colds, fevers; neuralgia and rheu-
matism. ’ = ’
One swallow does not make Spring.
but one swallow of One Minuto Cough
Cure briu relief. E. P. Weed. Nor-
walk; G. ‘. Simeon. South Norwolk.
As the siren hof shedding depends
upon the soil 'tyof its foundation.»
health demonic upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become v' as
and lifmgiviug. Aycr‘s Sarsapar is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine in use. .
Children Or! for
Pltchor’n Gastorl'a.
Children cry'for ‘
Pltcher’s esoteric. .
Remcv_a_l__f_ioticel
Dr. F. W. Dormer has moved
hisoillce from over the Post
Office to No. l PARK ROW.
opposite Grand Opera House.
Stamford. CL. where he will be
plemxl to are his Norwslk
tionts. Faro allowed. 0 or
hours from tin. m. toil .m. He
will be at the CIT Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 s. m.
to m. m.. for the soommodation
of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F‘.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentin.
STAMFORD. - - -
CONN.
up
FMRFIELD GOUI‘TV - -
IA‘I’IOIIL ”lit.
on Well Strcojwdo‘mslk. coon.
_. "M
snwm 03mm. mam.
navm 11. moms. VlorPrsst.
n c. cam. Cashier.
DIIIO‘I’OII.
linwus 0. Knits. Horns M. Owns.
DAVID it. HILL]! A. .f. Issues.
amnion iocswooo. Tm. it Burrs,
u Outs. Cass. Winn-run.
Accounts of flaunfscturvrs fluchnnts
and mamas-u bolic'ltcd.
his Ilsposit loses
Free to Depositors.
o I."
0. II. ussvsvs
OITV - lMl’l—OVMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gum desiring first-
clsss help in any capacity can obtain tbs
samimmediatslyst the above agency;
also those wishiuu politicos. either oasis
or tomato. can assure employment
We lmmodls y for r
6"" mm or” E-Mmm'lii
9. rs. Mom”. boners nuns
I
whom“
otheiaocdjo'f its hoopla. '
box. Since taking them ‘I feel well in. .
band 538
not-hing to equal i, . They ork
like magic. 1 would not be bi cut
them in my house. The little ones love
Dr. Hand's Colic (lore and cry for it; it
distill“ all“ Withdrhi
druggists, 25d. ‘ . t
Eczema is a. frightful affliction. but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nentlivl ured 1) applications of DeWitt's
Witc azel ve. It never fails to
cure, lies. E. P. Wood.
0. Sti’llson. South Norwnlk.
Cuts for Headache.
As a remedyflfor all forms of Hood-
achc Electric tiers has proved to be
the ve best. It effects a gel-runner“
cure on the most dreaded ha itual 8%):
headaches old to its influence. 0
urge all w oars afflicted to
bottle. and ve this remedy a
In cases habitual constipation Else
trio Bitters cures by giving the needs-
tono to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Fifty cents and $1.00 at Stillson's
and Wood’s-Drug Stores. .
procure a
falrtrial.
In the Spring 3 young man's fancy
flbtly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt’s
tile Early Risers. for they always
cleanse the liver. purify the blood. and
invigorate the system. E. P. Weed,
N elk; G. C. Simeon, South Nor-
walk.
The Discovery dosed ills Lilo.
Mr. G. Caillonette. Druggist.'Beavers-
ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
cians for miles about. but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
begun to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its'weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without it.”
Get a free trial at Stillson's and Wood's
Drug Stores. _
One Minute is the standard time. and
One manic Cough Cure in the standard
pvt/scrunch for every form of cough or
co . It is the only hardness remedy
that produces immediate results. E. P.
Weed. Norwalk; G. G. Btillsou, South
Norwalk.
lisw’s This?
' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re«
word for on case of Cntarrh that can-
not he on by Hall’s Oaturrh Cure.
F; J. Conn? 85 (30., Props. Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly boom-able in all
business transactions and financially
able «lemons- any obligations made
their
big: W. mugs ”v m
0, ., D , moon 5!.
3:; Wholesale , Toledo.
0. .
's Cots’rrh Cure is- taken internal-
1y. , ng dimly n the blood nod
mucous surfaces of t system. Pnce,
looperbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Mrs. R. D. Young, Middleburg. In.
writes. I have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself and
children. and Iconsidcr it the quickest
actin and most satisfac Cough
Cure have,over nsod. E. . Weed,
Ngrdk; G. C. Still-on. South Nor-
w .
Children cry for
Pltcber’s Gastorie.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bad
bloodmcans bud health and roumturo
old age. DoWitt‘s Little Ear y Risers.
the famous little pills. overcome obsti-
nate constipation. E. P. Weed. Nor-
walk; 6. C. Stillson, Stmtb Norwulk.
Mill's sum drive
The host solve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
son's. fetter. chapped hands, chilhlains.
urns. and all skin eruptions. and m-
tivoly cures piles. or no pay requ .
I? is guaranteed to give pcrfim satisfac-
l on or mono refunded. Price 25 cents
perbox. E. . Weed and G. C. Btillsou.
A. L. Wooster. a prominent citizen of
Ocean, Mich, after suffering excruciat-
ingly from ties for twenty years. was
cured in a art time by using DcWiit’s
Witch lions] Salvo. on absolute cure for
all skin diseases. More of this prepare
tion isused than all otlmrs comb nod.
E. 1’. Wood. Novwnlk; U. U. scum,
South Norwalk.
for Milne TOWN.
says the St. lmisJouruslof Agriculture
in‘ an editorial about Rollo-gee the
lsmoustcbscoc habit cure, " skuow
of many cases cured by No—To-Bsc.
One a pnmdnoni 8t. Innis architect,
so: and chewsdfcr twenty years;
twohoxosoured him so that even
mail of tobsooomakes him sick." lio-
To-Bac soldsud gusrsutml If. H.
W. Nocurc no "ii free.
Sterling Remedy (30.. cw York or
Chicago.
Young mothers dread the summer
months on accrual of the mat mortal-
ity aniong children csosod by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be assur-
ed thorn who keep on hand DsWitt's
gulls snpdtholrcl-a euro. submitting]?
prom y. ormmpc. c
(lynch and diarrhea it admin in
Milli. n. 1!. Wood. sinus; o‘
C. Stillaou, Smith Norwalk.
3*
Wishyuudcr.ngsvemm
monogamous-sum
many—mushroom
muHM‘ImI-‘m
s
*3;
h , J :'
mgfi'fic‘d’“ ...
. sndOolic Cure cringe?"
Norwalk; G. “if
the niulnor.
rum-nu sun. so: mum it
battled with a valor and latitude, it!
ofltsrcnown undo;- a fire as in}; in
any that. idiots ever faced. While rcr]
treating on orders; iirln resolutsl us
it fell back. the color sorgso t of the no
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Ohio. the
regiment on its right. commanded by that
typical American officer ColonelDllvsr ll.
Payne. stopped from the ranks and planted
the colors of the re ment as n r‘s‘ilyln'g
on! within so ya a of ' the Confederate
line. As he did co and before he could rv~
move his hand from the staff he was shot
dead. and, tho colors fell with him, their.
folds partially comic his bodv. Another
soldier of the some reg moot than advanc-
ed, and as ho steeped to lift the colors he
too was instantly killed.
A bird rushed forward to save the
trees ensign and mingled his heart’s
bloodwith that of his devoted comrades.
A fourth soldier from the line of the
One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Ohio
than advanocd at double quick toward the
fatal spot. He was a corporal, wearing
his sword, but without his rifle, and ap-
parently about 20 years of age. He had a
tall. iithclfigurc. and his face was hand-
some‘dcmits the. powder stains upon it.
As he reached the point where the colors
lay many oftho Confederate soldiers called
out to b m to surrender. He smiled at the
summons, and taking off his cup with his
left hand waved it toward them and than
bent down to grasptho color stall with his
right. Many a ‘ deadly bond was drawn
upon him by th , anon-lug marksman
whose rlihn were gaming in the sunlight
not no feet away when Captain William
Nowell of the Fourth rm rifles. in front
of whose company the fallen flag lay. coli-
ed out in a clear, metallic voice that rang
along the line: “Don‘t shoot! For God's
mire, men, lot the brave ftllow take the
colors."
His appeal was heeded, and although
tho line continued its five upon the retir-
ing Union troops the daring corporal was
cousidcrutciy spaced and bore the blood
dyed flag back to the ranks of his regi-
ment—Now York Advertiser.
YOUTHFUL PATRIOTISM.
It Is Wait For the Boys and Glrlsirslsorc
In Holiday Exercises.
Thanks to the inherent patriotism born
with nearly every child that lives and
breathes. most of our boys and girls do
know and understand what it mus, this
screwing with flowers the grass grown
graves marked with an upright flag on
Memorial day. Should the stranger with—
In our gates inquire at random what
means the solemn parade the young poo.
pie would be few and fair between who
would fall of answering the question in-
telligently. Such days are educators and
produce a far deeper impression than is
generally realized at the time.
It is said that the old} time town meet-
ing was what made the stanchest. most
fiery patriots in the days of out nation’s
mrller history. Perched on window sills,
loaning on the backs of chairs, crowded in
between tall men. huddled on the plat-
form stops—anywhcre‘. everywhere 'whore
only a' footing could be scoured—wore
found the eager. interested lads, who found
no greater twat or diversion than to creep
into the church or ballwhern "town meet-
in" was to be held. The excitement lcap~
ing from eyes and tongues of the speakers
was reflected in the eyes and iaccs at least
of the attentive boy who lost no part of
the hosted discussion. and long years he-
fom they could vote ouch cmbryo patriot
know beyond the shadow of a doubt which
side he was on. .
The boys so rapidly grow into men. the
urchins sometimes in the way at the po—
litical caucus so soon are throwing a vote
or wielding power and authority in mu-
nicipal affairs. it sinnds the nation in
new to son to i: that tho national
holidays are observed in a way to stir up
all that is truest and noblest in the hearts
of the boys and girls. We say girls ad-
visodly. aye, with emphasis. Many the
good mother into the hcarts of whose fa-
lhcrloss boys have been instilled such pvlu‘
ciph-s of honor. patriotism and equity that
the land has reason to call hcr [mumb—
Christian Work.
Ink- tho lemorial Day Joyful.
Any celebration of this day which should
tend to revive and kocp in memory those
hurled causes of conflict, jealousy and sus-
picion would be dostructlvo of its truc sig-
nillcnncc and haleiul only. hot. tho punpiu
run up their ling» to the top of tho luaat.
Let tho hands play joyful airs and lint m»
quiemu. Let the flowers with which ii."
graves of the dead are decorated hf- :yur
hols of tho beauty and symmetry of a
Union strengthened and c [K‘lllllli harm-n
nlmi by their common duration in it.
(in which side dill ho light? ii. liltiilvN
not. We are all together now. 'l‘hu mum
ling waves over all. and won tults oiiumiui.
-l\’r-w York Sun.
While lemon Lives.
As the veterans pass away the hcnuiiiul
onsuuu they how lnltltuiorl and main.
urinal will not be neglected. Xvi-oil‘s
flagship Victory Iii wrcnthml with flower»
every year on the anniversary of the battle
of Trafalgar. although the mun that fought
with Nelson arc gone. And so, when tho
lost soldier of our civil war has joinml his
old commander-s, (from and Sherman and
Sheridan. on tho otlwr side. Mouuirlul day
will still be mutually obmrvml. As the
nation grows grow-r and stronger ftllll
more unitcd tho services of the men who
saved it will hecmuc morcconsplcuous and
better appreciated—Han Francisco its.
#- . _ #--.._‘_._...._..
Wont forth In the Morning.
YM ago those whom wc honor today
were tho pride and the hopc of this land.
All the paths of fortune and joy that man
may trend womopcn mtlwir font. Early
in the morning of their livos they gave
themselves to the lumen of bolus and the
chains of war. and today ws honor their
memory. Today we rssp tho bcusllis that
men who fell In tho miuflict have nothing
but the dust that cumuth their hours
and the love that all the motivations to
come shall hoof them.-—-Seloctcvl.
Mucus: M
m.
Heinrich! do, W buullful
thoughts in labor ways than through the
mrnmbnsesottinuasslflsn mm to a
mmvhusoiwhichiedmsmciisiu
in lay about:“ their m3... W1): inn:
mumof ya" iy u c ya
locum scrim
mars.
hi‘d’dltfiib‘imii’d‘fi” to
come from that gram struggle. but tho i
dostoris is‘Dr. Samuel Pluto's
prescription fornicate and Gilli-p
lax-phi” nor other Israelis sib-
stiuco. Itlsnhsrmlssssubstltutofsr
ram Drops. mung our.
and desist Oil. It isplosnnt. Its
gusrsnwc is thirty yosrs' use by
millionscflotbors. Castorlalsflu
Children's Polluted-tho We
runs. "
CASTORIA
For Indicate and Children.
Donot'holmpuscd npon.hrdinsllln:u’
having Custom, and so: that the foe-limo;
s are of
is on the
W W
“My”, . , We
wrapper.”
tact ourselves and the public of oil hazards.
Talent-ran: constant. 77 Horny $11.1.
IW.‘ '
was
“in“
1818 lo 1883
Offices, 436 Main Street,
IIIDGBWB‘I'. Cflllo
llclwalk . .
Lobsters
Caught oil Norwulk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNT&ZELUFF’S-g
Wholcs lo and llctnii
Fish;
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Telephone (hlL 40-1!
a. A. warm,»
DEALER IN
Butter, Choose, Eggs
Etc.
125 Washington Street. 80. hlorwnlk
Butter.Checso. Page. Lari 1n: Dilute-w-
MOO—M
Try “Epicure Bi'mul"Crmncd
(inmls.
And Green Mountain Chccsc
Qualify lirmumsmlt 1‘er «w harvest!
A Reflection ofkfourssll.
Your homo mirrors yourself and yourI
character. The wall and the dorm
tlnus tell tho «wry. blow-«in the firing-
timcmwhr-u everything is awnkrml
and building into life and bounty-«via
time to chaugc your born» into mum.
nave spring blossoming on the walls all
the your shroud. That won't scorn int.
posdblc after you've seen our stark.
’ainiing. paper hanging and W
as.
if nMcvmvcniont foryoo tomllstiho
vow «imp s Mal. and lwill impish-ed
to call on you with nioil linooi samples
,-,....,u..
E. E. GORHAM,
former AVENUE.
Barlow-lb. - . (Monastic-t
aux: voun
W A N T 8 K N O W It
turns
"I'll. svsnsm
Norwalk Chronicler