fi,
on,“ GENUINE
.ilillllll illallllli,
flue ulmlle signal!!! 0|
thy-chug: and on «chm
lulu: noun Wigwam.
0F
yljluuos or GARMEITS
_ ads Easy and Perfect!
hose madam days. the art of dress mak-
entirely it is an art. and an expensive
that. mo reached the proportions of
lace. .
. msulxnoat lluposnlhlei’or the women
b ‘5 to keep in touch With the fashions.
. l y and no radically do they change.
Andi requires almost an unlimited purse.
woman thntlu able to construct her own
item the cutting to the finishing. i5
, ortunoto.
Point to Be Considered“
Will ltpu toattcnd a school and learn to
‘Hentund ma cmy own garments by a tailor’s
. in which all the [reflections have been
edits the residence of this city now
at?“ rt nily la ul ‘n l
[I . i" (' X‘I '
uni-ii" dill “ "
W0!
0
o qwltb care.
hours.2bloamlftoilfl'imsda .Thurs-
" 'ynnd Saturdays. ‘12 fir-nth Main 3 root. So.
.— E ; Mondays and Fridays. is Walletreet
PLEASE SIR
‘uGive me a pound of tea, and one of cof-
rice. Mnmuian't afraid to send me, be-
? cause shewknou's you will give me the
Same as if she came herself. (Jcrtuinly !
Honest- and Sillltlfl' dealing. sixteen
ounces to the pound, and of the best- at.
fut that, in what is alwaysiibtalned at
'Comstocks. and of the finest grade in
the city. Give us a call.
‘ Slum-u cousrocK JR’S
" . 72 North Main Street.
. Did you ever get: tired of sec-
ing the word
.LACETON . . . .' .
- - - ACETON
2 ? 2
If you are troubled with
"Nhlducbo, Rheumatism, Neurol-
[la, Bad Colds, to.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend—
ing it to your alllictcd friends.
When called to a cone of La
Grippc, Dr. Marland always
gives the following preScrip-
tion:
W. AI-clonJ ill“.
M. Ft.l'ulv‘.\u.l'l.
“at .h'l'nkoonre evelrv half hour. till perspir-
. oi IV my our 2: or».
, ’ ’ l ’ ,A. l..hlAlll.AllD.
This success m the cure of
this disease 18 world \vidc.
Accton can be obtained at
.R. H. I’laistcd's.
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
’ is Pathlight
Thcywhoridcmmt m the
m4. Tin P { tail;
'0“th Fabric. and Styles lat Nut
, , y”. ”seem-Mu. v .
The latest ‘lmportatlmis of coutuluea
show gowns. coats, huts and muff: to
match: 'or‘ rather harmonize. for all
dressy gowns are made of a combination
of materials. With chid‘ooutrwtol 001-
or. The coat of cloth mutchbathe plain
skirt. is fitted clone to the figure. quite
abort. and finished with wide fur rovers
and a velvet collar. edged with fur. The
round waist-of the gown is of fancy vel-
vet in some light color, and the but and
muff, of plain dark "velvet, the some
shade, have a fur trimming.
Mufls of velvet to match the but are
very fashionable with any costume. and
they are made round or flat, as you
choose, but quite large. The flat does,
with wide drooping ruffles of velvet a}
either end, are the prettiest; others are
draped like a butterfly, with a fur body
and large wings .of velvet bows. and
large velvet poppies or orchids which
humanize in color are used for decor-
ations.
Kid gloves without any mum on the
outside of the hand are one of the novel-
ties this season, and another sensible
glove of kid, lined with silk to make it
worm, is well recommended.
The latest noglige‘gowns and lingerie
of all sorts and deactiptions displuyu
growth in extravagance which is in pro-
portion to the luxurious tastes of the
day, and the demon in for pretty under
gunnentu enema likely to Continue. de-
spitethe lads ofthe new woman and
the periodical attempts of the dress re
formers to bring about. a revolution [in
feminine attire. . , -.
The increasing elegance and llaintl-
ncss of feminine underwear may serve
tocountcract the effect of the very acn-
nihlelmt ‘very masculine style of gur-
menba which. bicycling has intrtxlptuid
and . primer-re the traditional strictly
feminine taste from the strong minded
influence which threatens it. .
French ballot». nuineook. lawn cam-
br c. and wash silk are the Impular mu
to idle for undergarments. and silk taker
the end just at preterit in all tho most
chlorate noVeltics. The trimming:
most employed are (fluny lace. imitnr
lion Volciiciciincs. platte lace. and an‘
other lace resembling the renuiasanec.
inside; the lovely fine ombroidcricsi very
open in pattern. and the pretty addition
of ribbon bows. Neglige gowns for
morning wear are made of cashmere.
tlowcrcd tafl'cta silk. French flannel and
crepons, one of the last in cream white
spotted with white silk (“ll/H. and lined
with pink or blue silk, being esiwcinlly
effective. Albatrrm may be sulmtitutcd
for the silk liriin:', as it is cheaper,
warmer, and almost as pretty. 'I‘hi.a
some crejmn with colored lilting in used
for under petiicontr, which are trimmed
with a seven inch rattle. made of altem-
ale rows 01' inch wldosalin ribbon and
lace insertion, finished with u lace edu-
Ing at the bottom.
The most. fascinating thingn in the but
ofprotty negligc girmenlsarctheuilk
nightgowns. either pale blue. pink. luv-
cndor, or white. as you wish. with wide
collate very much like the jackctn. ex
cept that iheyure fuller und gatherml
around the neck. The prettiest collar»
are made of alternate row of cream
lacoinucrtimiund inch with-satin rib-
bon patterned with little dots and
ntripmmut. in one color to match the
gown. Luce lininhca the. mlgc, and the
sleeves have frills made in the littlllll
way. Tho gown in ”tree yards wide at
the bdttmn. wbcrc it. is lllllHilcd with a
plain hem. gored on the video and line
tucks net. in yoke abapcui the neck Hhow
prettily through the collar. The neck-
bund in of him-lion over Milk. with rib-
bon run through and tied in front. An-
other style of gownluw abigb. equate
neck cleiinml by a trend of lace'inmertion
and tho wide l'rill made of lace and rib-
bon below. -~N. Y. tiun.
White and llluc. ‘
Very pretty in this. drew made of a
white crepe with a faint line. of blue in
It. the front. of the bodice. showing
a stripe of pale blue «atin ribbon cover-
; ‘ anti/stand caution. "
Through loom." (tinny the Druid“.
Anticoagulant Spanish rnumn «5. .
New Your. .luus tin—Julian arugula-n.
The Journal? Waiblnaton correspondent.
says: . . . « ,
The tint opistlo of President afoul-pd
to the Spaniard! has
now on it- wuy to the premier of 8 Mn.
The letter was slyncd by anatomy O my,
but it Would buvohosn truthful to attach
to or. bottom. any, order at, the print.
ilsnt," as in tho mo of prolidontinl pros-
lsmatloul. .
Tho communication to the hood of the
Spanish government. vm‘ coughed in
frlgudly terms. but. it presented the ra-
apdnslbilities of the United States with
regard to the war in Cuba to Bauer Csuo~
vol do! 0astillowlth All the (cm of urgus
meat of Whl'oh Mr. Olné’y in capable.
The letter war practically dictated by
President Cleveland. He furniubsd the
secretaryof state-tho points he desired
pron todtoSpuln. . , ,
Wb n Senators Sherman. Gray end
Lodge. members of thp committee on for-
eign relations, called on the president lust
wank. the subject of the uttltuds of the
United Stutestoword Cuba was dilculsed.
The senators informed the provident that
there oxlatod in both hours: of congress it
decided unwillingusu to adjourn until
some sort of susurunoo could ho had that
the condemned Americans in Cuba Would
be amply protected.
After requesting the senators to obsom
tho strictest soorocy as to what he proposed
to comm ‘
said he be decided to address a communi-
cation to tho Sprnnlsh government with
the view of bringing the premier and the
cabinet to a rcullzntlon of the obligations
resting on the United States to stop tbs
barbarous warforo conducted by tho Spun-
ish otllccrs' and soldiers in Cuba. He
stated that he was engaged in preparing
each n letter as he thought but calculated
to promote th‘o object in view. ‘
spAuiéi-i ‘DYNAMITERS.
Six People Killed sud Many Injured by
Exploitlon of Booths.
BARCELONA,
Christi procession. and its oxploalon re-
sulted in the killing of ti persons and
the wounding of 50. The perpetrator of
the deed In as yet unknown. and his mo-
tlvo is equally a mystery.
The news of the throwing of u bomb
into the procession at Corpus Christi
spread like wildfire over the city sud
consodn panic among the great crowds
drawn to the streets by the religious forti-
vnl and the Sunday merrymaking usual
to the city. The story grew in it. traveled
and added to the fright and horror of
those who heard it.
The explosion occurred just us the Cor-
pus Christi procession was entering the
bountiful and ancient. church of Santa
Maria del Mar. which is the grandest
'I'hiais
the heart of Ltho old city, not far from the
after the cathedral in Barcelona.
Water front and the quaint and almost
looking upon the Plaza del Palaclo—one
of the most thickly populutcfl quarters of
the populous city. '1‘ be sound of the e;-
piovion and the distressed cries of the in»
inrcd and the friend! of the killed created
an indeucrlbablo pnnlo among the grant
crowds in the procession and looking on.
The people were terror stricken with the
dread of other bombs being thrown. and
it was with dilllculty that. they were re-
utralncd from crushing each other to death
in tho stampede.
Two dynamite polards were exploded in
front of the house of a priest at (lronduin
near San Sebastian, on the bay of lllncuy.
Much damage resulted form tho oxplo-
slon, but there was no fatality.
Prominent Clerkymun Dead.
New Haves, Juno Iii—Roy. .lucknou
Horton. D. 1)., LL. 1).,u prominent Epin-
canal divine. died at his home in Che
nbin as the result of general doblllty. lie
mm a native of Franklin, Mass” and has
held pastor-ates in New Redford. Mam.
Windham. Conn, and Providence.
obliged to relinquish it on account of full-
lng health. Mr.
author of several religious works of a high
reputation. lie was 79 yours old.
film! Tramp Firebugu.
Ewan. 0., Juno H.-—Trnmpn sot hrs
to the horns of llonry Chopped, a former
living near here. Cbappell'n non-Induw.
William lloblll, discovered the ilro, and
when he wont to tho born he who shot
and Ilsngoruusly wounded by one of the
trampv. Mr. Uhappcll went into the barn
to release Homo cattle and was overcome
by ainoku and burned to (touch. The
truinpn escaped.
Death of Judge lluydon. .
Wmmon, Conn, .luns rim-Judge Syd-
nuy Haydon, aged about H0 years, one of
the moat prominent buulnas men of the
town and was odirootor of the Connoll-
dated railroad and a director in sovml
financial institutions in Windsor sndi‘ln
‘or
away years he was judge of probate. from
which ho retired because of advancing
Hartford, died in his bonio hora.
age.
A Medical Htudent’n suicide.
llauvvoan, .lunn 8,—f7nrinu 'l'lllotson.
aural till, a «indent in the New York Mudb
col dollouo.
lctnon was addicted to the use of mor-
phine. and, it to acid. had been forced
from home on account of tho habit, which
in «supposed to be the canoe for tho'dued.
Montreal Want. 3 Fair.
UTTAWA. Juno Iii—Tho Dominion gov-
ernment has pound on order in council
appointing a commission to consider the
project of un
Mammal. lf tho commission reports fu-
vorubly, it is understood that the govern-
ment will grant aubstsutlul onslstuucs to
the scheme.
A Myutorlnuu ”3min.
Woacvsrun. Inns, Juno u—tl'hs man
found dead in this city bus been fully
identified an Henry Aokloy. who but sum-
mer worked on the Littlcilohl ntocu farm
in Now llmlntm The come of death is
all]! undecided. 'l'be stomach of the dead
man will be submitted to chemical unst-
ynio. _.- w _‘
Another battleship [or auto.
MAbnm, Juno 8,—Tbo municipsl uuo
thomlos ol'flevlllu have offered to furnish
tho mvnnmsntgwltb o ascend ironclad, to
, bu built so Gallon
Wmtfibfiwm ,.
« a” a... cam m
a
\i
mm indium».
bssu'writtvn sud is
lento to them. the president
‘June 8.—-A bomb was
thrown into the crowd during tho Corpus
In
lull“: be assumed control of the Episcopal
academy at (tlioohire, which position he
held until a few years: ago, when he was
Horton won slno the
committed lulcldo at the _ _
home of hiubrotbur on Crescent avenue
by taking two cancer of loudannm. Til-
lntsrnutlonnl ospooltlon for
. 4,, ”an,” nun-s
m
To Norwalk. Citizens.
it Is storeys pleasing to our canons
to beer of tho loud fortune of any
member at our community; s batm-
soudlilon ofln nclzhbor or u but-dim
raised from some poor Weighted down
hock. Our top Native in a short
conversation with James E. Norton,
who lives in East Norwalk at No. 7
Beta Place, learned to recent incident
in his family llfot not. only interest-
ed all our citizens. b mics strength
to tho ,indorscmcnt of the some kind
that has gone before. Mr. Morton in
slewwords told the following. Ho‘
said: "Fora very long time my wife
«has been bdlhored with kidney and
urinary trouble. She suffered from
backache and frequent urination.
Mdny remedies have been tried in an
endeavor to find relief and cure. She
had about. given up all hopes ofbeinl
cured when one day I got a box of
[Joan's Kidney Pills at Plulsted'n drug
store and tried to induce her to take
them. At first she refused, but] linol-
ly persuaded her to give them a trial.
They proved to be just the right thing,
for in a short time she hogan to im-
prove, and is entirely well now. if
Hrs. Morton was troubled in the same
way again i would be willing to pay
$10 per box for Dean's Kidney Pills,
knowing as I do now their curative
powers." It only takes a few words to
describe Dean's Kidney Pills and their
. action." A kidney remedy, u specialist
for kidneys only, and they cure. We
say so. and your neighbors prove it.
We publish local testimony all the
time. '
Dean's Kidney Pills for rule by
all dealers. price 50 cents, mailed by
Foster-Milliurn (30., Buffalo, N. Y..
Sole Agents for the United Staten.
The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness or the skin
in any part of the body, that is abso-
lutely safe and never-falling, is Doan'u
Ointment. let it from your dealer.
digestion.
matism.___ ' -
One owdlliipl: tibi";6€jin£k55pnug,
but one swallow of One Minute Cough
lure brings relief. E. P. Weed, Nor-
walk; G. C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
clue in use.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Win-n Baby was nick. we gave her own
When rho was a Child. she cried for Castorln.
When the became Mind. or clung to Quanta.
When are bad Childre a women Custards.
Bot thilu world,“ Solace to Thom
.. . ~- .. __.-.. ”v.5?
Aycr’s Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggists, an
thomoot prompt and eflicicnt remedy
for biliousneon. nausea. costivenens, in.
sluggishueas of the liver,
jaundice... and sick headache; also, to re-
llcve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu-
As the strength of a building depends
upon the solidity of its foundation, no
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving, Ayor’s Sarsapnrillu is
thulnost powerful and effective medi~
. fry Allan's Melon. '
.A wder to be shaken into the shoes.
At t is mason of the your your foot foe
molten and hot, and got tired sully.
If you have achin feet, new taboos or
tight «been, try A eu'l Foot-Em. ' It
cool: the feel and makes walking easy.
Gum and prevents swollen a sweat-
ing feat, blisters and callous to. Be-
, item corn: and bnuions of pain and
given rent and comfort. Try t untidy.
Sold by all druguists and shoe stores for
25c. iuutumpu. . Address, Allen B. Olm-
stead. LeRoy, N. Y.
Eczema in a frightful ntlliction, but like
all other akin diseases it can be 1mm;
' nentl cured byupplicntionlof DeWitt's
Witc‘ Hazel Salve. It never fails to
cure lies. E. P. Weed, Norwalk; G.
C. St Icon, South Norwalk.
. Condensed Testimony. ,
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no
equal as uCough remedy. J. D. Brown.
Prop. St. James Hotel. Ft. Wayne, 1nd,.
testifies that ho was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe,
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Buldwinsvillo, Mam, says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor, because it
cures. Mrs.Hc1nming,222 E. 25th 815.,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
has no fear of Group, because it instantly
relieves. Free Tricia Bottles at Still-
. In the Spring a young, man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse tho liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system.’ E.- 1’. Wood,
Nzfiyvulk; G. C. Stilllion, South Nor-
w. . .1
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine had been
found to be peculiarly mlapted to tho re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion. Hcadacrhc, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitablc, Melan-
choly or tumbled with Dizzy Spells. Elec-
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guamntccd by
, ilk use; Tiftycents. undallhil at Still-
son‘s and Wood's swren.
One Minute is the standout time, and
One Minute (tough Cure is the ataiidurd
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. E. P.
Weed, Norwalk; G. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk.
moo mm and.
The readers of this paper will be pleas-
ed to learn that there is. at least. one
dreaded disease that science has been
able. to cure in all its stages, and that is
(.‘utarrh. Hall's (latarrh Care is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Gaturrh being a constitut-
ional (limwe. requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh (lure is tak-
en internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mommy surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the (liwuse, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have do much faith in
its curative wwers, that they oil‘or one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
tocuro. Send for list. of testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney oz (10., Toledo,
0. Sold by druggistn, 750.
Mrs. R. D. Young. Middlcburg, 1a.,
writes. l have used One Minute Cough
cure for six years, both. for myself and
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dill’llltl't' has moved
hinoillco from over the Post:
Office to No. l P A RX. RO‘V,
oppoalto Grand Opera House,
Stamford, CL. where he will be
pleuwd to ace hilt Norwalk pa-
tients. Fare allowed. ()tlice
hours from 8 o. m. to if pm. He
will be at the C l '1‘ Y Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to ii p. m., for the omnnmodution
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. n'hRMER
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD. - - - CONN.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
Incorporated, icallmclspim. uoo.ooo.
uowm 07kiziziiu'u, Pmidont.
mvn) n. manna, Vice—Prom.
L. C. GREEN. Cubicr.
DIIIOTOIO.
. ileum 0. Karma.
DAVID ll. MILLER A. J. Millllfllll,
F.51‘.Jonn lmuwoon, Taro. Pl. Hana,
[an Come, Cans. ETmc'rmm.
Accounts of M unufnoturers
and Individual» Bollcltud.
tats Deposit Boxes j
63 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Menu M. Gwvm.
Merohsnto
Pro. to Deputies.
o 7
children, and I eonuider it the quickest
acting and most satisfactory Cough
(Yurel have ever used. E. l’. Weed,
Norwalk; G. (J. Stillnon, South Nor-
walk.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’o C'agtorla.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood in poiuoned by cormtiputlon': Bad
blood nuuum had lwalth and ireinaturc
pillage. DcWitt'H Little l-Jur y Itiacm,
the famous little pills, overcome obsti-
nate cormtipation. E. i’. Weed. Nor.
walk; it. (1. Stillmn, South Norwalk.
Buchlln‘s Arnie: Salvo
The best nulvoin the world for cute,
bruises, non-s, nlcern, Malt rhoum, fever
some, letter, chapped hilllflli. chilblninu,
(lill'llil, and all skin craptiomi. and mai-
tivcly ('llf't'li piles. or no pay required.
It. in guaranteed to give perfect natiufac-
lion or money refunded. Price 25 ceuin
per box. E. 1’. Wood and G. C. Btillson.
A. L. Wooster. a prominent citizen of
(two. Mich, after suffering excruciat-
ingly from idea for twenty years. war
cured in u a tort time by using DoWitt'n
Witch Hazel Halve, on abwlutc cure for
ullnkpidiwxmcs. More of this pro mm-
tioni need than all others combined.
1'}. P. Weed, Norwalk; 0. C. Btlllnon.
South Norwalk. ‘
You fioo’l Hm To Sum fill,
my»! the lit. Louie Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about Nee’l'ollac. the
fumoun tobacco habit cure, "We know
c. a. unvzvs
r
some immediately at. the above agency;
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
lusdica and gentlemen desiring fll'Mv- L
club holplu any capacity can obtain the
also thou winning minimum either not.
. or female, can more employment-
adala‘tinu ”5"”: no»
of many cases cured by No'l'o-Bw.
One a prominent tit. Louis architect,
melted and chewed for twenty years;
twoboxeo cured him no that even the
nmcll of urbane!) mukus him sick.” No-
Totlhw sold and [rumoured gull. H.
Plaluted. No cum no poi: ik free.
sterling Remedy (30., ew York or
‘hiooco.
Young mother! dread the summer
months on at of the great mmtal.
ty among. a ildrou caused by bmvcl
bios. . Moot safety may be am.
it who is» android. DcWitt's
" Mr. 7 ll“ l
v him south on Clark street.
' ‘ ”' charisma motives."
insists Ilium a Policeman's (loin. to the
ate-cur of Two rum-in In. ‘ .
James Murphy and Charles Muh‘
workmen on the drainage canal. were
saved from freezln v to death Weduw
day night by the intelligence of a dog.
They came to Chicago early in the day
for unptoc. and before midnight their '
money had all how upent in Clark
itreot salmon. In their stupid condi-
tion they wandered into a vacant lot
just south of 800 Clark meet. and
than they were found “1.30 o’clofit
Thursday morning by Policeman Regal
of the Harrison street station. Both
were nuc'onsrdons.’ Murphy was blood-
ing from the mouth, and the ambulance
men at the nation worked over him
nearly two hours before he regainod
coruciouoncss. Maguire's condition
was not no bad. -
The (log that saved these men is
called Bum by the habitucs of Clark
street. Bum in a trump. 01' whose his-
tory nothing is known. For the Last
three months Bum has made his home
at the lodging honor»: and saloons in
Clark street. between Van llurcu and
and Harrison streets. Everybody in the
block knows the (leg, and he never
wants for a bone.
About 1.30 o’clock Thursday morning
officer Kpgcl was standing at Clark and
Van Buren streetl when Bum came up
burki and wagging-his tail.
“ , Bum,"uuid the officer, “what's
up?" » ,
Bum kept on barking and wagging
his tail. He would run south on Clark
street and turn around to rate if the
bluccoat was following. Then he would
return and bark again. chel bent
over to pet the animal, when Bum
caught the officer by the trousers leg
and began to pull, on it trying to drug
The officer
went along. with Bum bounding on
ahead.
Bum run into the lot where Murphy
and Maguirc were slowly freezing to
death. The ofliccr followed and found
the pair nnconociom.
Tho patrol wagon was called and the
men were taken to the station.
Bum followed the wagon to the
station and then returned to his boat. to
look for more unfortnnntcs. The do!”r
is a entail black and white bend of
uncertain degree. — Chicago Thaw
Herald.
lloatun’n ITniquc Tailor.
The City of Bostonis about to receive
alegacy of 350.000 for the use. of poor
children who desire to go intothc coun-
try for the summer season. It comes
from Mr. ('ieorgc S. Rondidze, who
died childless in that city a few years
ago.
Mr. Rondidge was the fashionable
tailor. It wax lxilicvcd in circles where
people were particular about the set of
their clothes that he could cut them 21*
no other man; hence he had his own
prices for his work. He did it all
himself. He had a small shop outside
the business-i quarters of the city. where
hentoodat the bench with his shears
day in and day ou‘. He had all the
work he could do and took his own tint-J
for it. In summer he would lewc it
early. have a magnificent spun of milk
white horses sent to him, which he
owned. and go with his wife to ride.
The ' were a cons xicuous h 'are on our
t. .
streets and in our suburbs. He lived in
a line house at the l outh End i not the
fauhionublc quarter). and he had up
parently no society; but cverylxuly
knew Rondidgc. and he was maght to
cut clothes as a favor. He would cut
for any one who was willing to pay. and
he did not seem particularly proud of
llltl select class of customers. He had
something like genius for stylish fitting
and was unqiwtiouably a rare mew
chunic in this specialty. His method
wan unique, and when he died he left
no successor in it.
He Was supposed to have made money
but no he did not, extend his busier-m
beyond what he himself could do in it.
it was not expected that ho Would leave
a Very large fortune. Such av he had
earned li had made excellent use oilm
I'Iurtfur Courant.
A llu n-footrd Weed in“.
It is not far from Washington to the
mountains where people live in ill"
"10% primitive style. .1. ('. Moii‘elt.
the wellknowncorrespondent, Want in
to McDowell (‘ounty. W. \'a.. on a pro-
fessional trip, and l mung the :«turici he
did not write, but premem-d for private
friends. in one too gmnl to keep out of
print.
lie stopped at a log cabin and \Vfls
mun on good ternm with his boat. win.
after supper raid:
"Stranger. I reckon yo' won't hov a
thrill time til-night."
"Whutiu up?" queried tho newspa-
per new.
“(loin' tor be u v nidin'. Reckou yo
kin go with me an' “be ole 'mtmn."
The invitation wuoucceptcd and the
three utarted for u l'vo milo walkovor
the niountain. When they reached the
cabin that was the center of fl'itivitien.
a cracked fiddle could be heard. and
several men hung around the lithll‘li and
windowu. for none but the dancers
could be admitted inside.
They were met by a rough mountain
oer. to whom the nowupapor man‘a
presence wan explained.
”'I'hut'r all right." acid the newromor.
"but thar'o one thing. Yo’ nee the bride
an' groom uir po'. very po’. an' they
never Were no alum bct‘o' Uhflctnum in
lharlivea an‘ huin‘t got none now. no
them on bad ohoeudidn't Wear 'em. Jim.
theme-om. is sorter ncimitlve like, on
high Hitting. one!» yo’ go with them
whom on he might take it no a rciimrtion
on him an’ the bride an' go to nhtultlli'.
Tho slum were token of! and ten
minutes later the correspondent and his
boat wore dunclugwithtbu mountain
holler. mutatirlwlng watop to
pick ugh-uncut“ their fuel.
_ W
. .mmvhtt-uf'nudhoan it
ill» will more; up
e mi , * .
Guthrie is Dr. Bsmuel Pitcher” I
prowl" ptionfor Infantsuudchil-
dun. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphino nor other narcotic lub-
stunoo. It isuhurmlesslubstitutofor
Puregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Carter Oil. It is pleasant. Its
gusrsntu is thirty 1“.“ use by
millions of [others Cartons is tho
Children's runners—tho lathe!-
Friond. '
' CASTORIA
For Islamic and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insistupou
having Custom. and see that the {ac-slum:
signature of
Is on the Ma
mm» W
Weshall pro- '
tect ourselves and the public at all hands.
Tan Oman: Column 77 Murray GARY.
Exmlncr Ill
an? ad”
(I. 11. Patent 0-00.
\ 1876 I0 ‘883
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIWEPOB’I‘. CORN.
Norwalk
Lobsters
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and'havc.... .
them delivered cvcry Satur-
day at
H‘UNTdZELUFF’S
Wholcs la and Retail
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Telephone Cull. Ill-ll
a. A. mourns,
DEALER 1N
Butter, Cheese, Eggs ‘
Etc.
125 Washington Street. 80. Norwalk
——-—Ooo~——-—-—o
buttoncmew. Emmi/1r" "- «l I‘i“.'utw-e-
.__.._ ..... -
'l‘ry “Epicure h';iiiil"C:iiinctl
Goods,
And (‘n‘ccu {\lmintmu Cheese
l'llllllily l'nnml‘amul! l’ruren lmveul!
A Reflection of Yourself.
Your home, mlrroru yourmtlf and your
charm tor. The wall and the (lawman
tiolm tell the story. Now-ln theuprimr-
time~~ win a everything is awMu-ninu.
and budding into life, and beauty»- in the
time to chumzc year honu- into ”IV/.lllf'fltl.
Have spring Momentum: on the walls all
the your around. That Won’t m-m lm
"marble after you've well our clock.
l’aautlng, paper hanging and (Immat-
ing. '
If not convenient for you to call. at the
«tow drop a “Mind. and l wrll boplcnrrd
to call on you with nfull line of mmplu
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
Eu: Norwalk, . - Connecticut
WWW
MARI VCURV .,
wn urn K New to
Norwalk Chronicler