‘V silos or GARIEITS
«modern days. the art of clreris mak-
[file an art. and an ex naive
reached tho proport one o
' ' . most impossible for t 0 women
' to‘it ‘ pin touch with tbs:I fashions.
' so radically do they change.
virus almost an unlimited purse.
~- t isable to construct her own
cutting to the finishinth
to‘atlond a school and learn to
= in cwngurmeuta by a lailor’s
If all ire perfections have been
. . 2 res dence of this city now
, Topp‘ortunlty» of acquiring ?
. t is With care.
. umfltosaudltoilfluesdn .Thurs-
‘ turdays. 2') South Main 5 root. 8o.
Mondays and l ridays. in Wall street
, PLEASE SIR
Give me a pound of tea, and one of cof-
Mama isn't afraid to send me. be-
mm known you will give me the
was if she came herself. Certainly !
p _ and square dealing, sixteen
nonhuman pound, and of the best at
until what is always obtained at
' ) ,and of the finest grade in
city. Give us a call.
a ‘ ust coasrocs JR'S
‘ ,l a north Main Street.
*Did you ever get tired of see-
‘ ing the word
. . . -ACETON
? r r
If you are troubled with
lllmeellaelle. Rheumatism, Neural-
2- gla. lad Golds. so.
. £3; a few powders. and you
y ' never tire of recommend-
in lttoyouraiihctedlnends.
‘ ~ . en called to a case of La
. Grippc, Dr. Marlund always
gives the followmg prescrip-
tron:
voice 1 dr.
. .Puv p.12.
. Take one every halfhour.illl perspir-
f burs.
u "m m" ° A. MLBLAND.
. This success in t e cure of
this disease is world wide.
, Aceton can be obtained at:
" R. H. Plaisted’s.
‘3‘...
A.
. JobanCyslonc PM.
.. Pathlight
I Theywhorldemost soothe
‘ The Falling? mikcl
dealers
“"117." &1'
, wkmn‘fi’.
‘ber 1 band. ‘ making _
11:. Miller put on the cap and entered .a
Mellow so densely filled with smoke
that it . was impossible to go near the
door , thout protection, and there rs.
” “oils ‘ for thirty-live minutea‘with no
possible c cool saplingalr, from“ the
outsidswnw _ _ I.“ J pic.
i company‘suter d the smoke case
without the omitrivaaee. and remained
‘ there eight seconds before coming into
thefts“! air. half suffocated and gasp
Miller triédtho invention and it worked
like a charm.
The cap is made of line strips of M
basins conformed to the shape of the
head. It is heldfast in place by a rub
it air tight. Its
weight is only 1 ounces. and it is so
carry it on the arm without any incon-
venience. There is a strip of mica be
‘ fore "the eyes. so no inconvenience is
suffered in this respect. A silk sponge
‘ through which no smoke can enter. but
whlcni permits the ingress of air in
plentiful quantities. fills an aperture for
the mouth. and when properly adjusted
the cap is so simple that its efficacy is
apparent at aglauce. .
When, it is understood that firemen
are unable to remain in a smoking
building longer than three or four min-
utes at a time, an invention of this
character. which enables a man to
grope about in a stillin atmosphere for
an hour. certainly re noes chances of
f losing life through suffocation to amin-
imam. -Syrac'nse Standard.
m MERRY vsm.
"You ought to be proud of your wife.
She is a brilliant talker." ..
“You're right there."
“Why. I could listen toher all night.”
“I Often do."—Texas Sittings.
, "Why does Bates insist on calling that
white horse of his cream colored?"
“Because he used tobea milkman.
and still clings to the tricks of the
trade."~-Detroit Free Press.
"Emrgyfi said the priessor. “is
never wasted."
“I guess." said the young Fresh.”that
the old man never fanned the airso
hard that he almost pulled his spine in
two when two men were outfiand the
bases full."—Indianapolls Jamal.
"I didn’t see you out fishing Sunday.”
said Jones to Manshun Howze.
"No.” replied the latter. sadly.
all the fault of the Raine‘s law."
“Why. that don’t prohibit fishing,
does it?"
"No, but it closes the saloons so we
can’t get any bait."——Buflalo Times...
Smiley—I told M'ss Puck-r.whe.i she
put her lips in position and whistled. I
felt like kissing them.
Wiley—«ind what did she say?
TSmiley—Oh. she seemed to think the
remark called for an encore.—Yonko_r's
Statesman.
A man one morning at family prayers
prayed for a good neighbor in great des»
titution. After the prayer his boy said
to him: .
“Papa, give me your pocketbook and
I will go over to Mr. Smith's and an~
swer your prayer myself.—-Philadelphia
American.
“Most extraordinary'inan."
“in what way?”
“i think he's the only man in the
country who been manufacturing plant
of any description and hasn't begun to
make bicycles. ’t—Chicago Post.
Yeast—Whom do you suppose origi-
nated that saying: There's nothing
like leather?"
Crimsonbeak —— Oh. some fellow who
never tackled a railroad restaurant pie.
I suppose.~~Yonkers Statesman.
Minister—My text will he the related
passages. Revelations 11, Luke ll.
Little Boy (in a loud widowed—41am—
ma who pitched for the Lukes‘!-Wasli-
ington Times.
l tItVs
A Dialogue in the Night.
The man in the upper berth leaned
over its edge. and. jamming his frown
firmly down on his brow. cried in a
harsh, Coarse voice that was audible
above the rattle and rumble of the ca-
gins:
"llil you. down there.
rich?"
"lloh'l" ejaculated the man in the
lower berth. almmt swallowing his
Adam‘s apple. “Wbazzer mattcrl”
“I say, are you rich?"
"What's that. ulrl Rich? What do
mean by waking me up in the middle of
the night to ask me such a question as
that?"
“i want to know—that's why."
“Well, then. confound you, I am ri 3h.
Nowl hope your curiosity is satisfied
and you will let me go to sleep."
“Very rich?"
“Millionaire, confound you.
shut up. and—~—"
"Well. then. why in torment don't
you hire a whole train to do your snor-
ing in?"
Are you
Now
Colldltlons lllll’sr.
A cynical humor had caught the phi-
losopher when his youngest sea in-
quired:
“Did you ever read Esop’s fablesi"
"Y“s"
‘Thiugs are very different now from
what they were when £5.09 was
alive."
”Very.”
“He couldn’t get birds and other ani-
mals to talk now. could be!"
“No. my boy. The only thing out-
side of the human race that tsilrs now
is money. And it is generally too busy
looking after its own affairs to give
much good advice."—-Dotruit Free
Press.
35:?!) Heuristics 10:“ Belgium!)
w manner: hlag.santa-
in bar from Brussells‘ to Nonlilymbsrs
babnsbsndtbsbosdswudom. has
his villa. Iliad 170 bonus and weighed
films.
at
cap. '
ing for breath. It was then that Mrs
constructed as to enable a person to .
«ms-mm.
The sun'was scorching on the River-
ddcldflvfis .fl ; Hg. ‘ “ l
80 way I. . .
, biking cop
sit or ofuns. fl
lie was rostingin the shade.
- CllAl'l'llt u.
A pretty girl whirled by.
She was in dual-bloom '
.A .Msflm - . l ~
, uttsmilo _. books on it that crap
pied my very soul. ' .
lt‘ssnt my heart dancing up around
my needs. It filled my herd with
strange lights and bewildering
thoughts. _.
There was heaven in that smile.
And there was—well, trouble.
cnarrnn m. .
I looked back at the disappearing di—
vinity. .
_ She was waving her hand at me.
A moment more and I would have
whtrled my wheel about to follow.
‘ But just then—~—
l l l i l l l
2
was
up.
7 1 1 1°
enamel: xv.
When I regained consciousness in the
hospital i felt very bad.
The kind nurse explained to me as
tenderly as she knew how that I had
run into a four-horse brewery wagon
and that most of the injuries sus-
tained in the collision had been allotted
“1139' =
And it all happened three days ago.
cusmu it.
And the pretty girl?
Don't mention herl
When I go scorching now I wear
blinderamhlvening World.
mas. ELLA WHEELER wacox. 1
Alumnus Woman of Verses who Boga-
Iler Career at Eight Years.
One of the best known women in the
United States is Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. who says that “she plunged in-
to literature at the age of eight," and
who—although she does not say so—lias
been successfully plunging a great deal
since.
She attained her first fame by some
extremely ardent lovo verses. which at»
tractcd scarcely less attention and criti-
cism than Amelie Rives. erotic novel.
"The Quick and the Dead.”
‘5?!
nus. ELLA Wanner: wumx.
Mrs. Wilcox has shown great facility
in putting into well chosen words some
of the common thoughts which nearly
everyone in the world has felt some
time or other.
Her poem beginning. "Laugh. and the
World Laughs With You." is familiar.
not only for its excellence. but for the
contest it raised concerning its author-
ship. She is engaged now on three new
books. one of which. a dramatic story
in verse. she expects to be her greatest
achievement.
WHAT CULTIVATION DOES.
Drought ls Amollorated by Thoroughly
Cultivating the Soil,
Cultivate was the word Mr. '1‘. ll.
Terry left with us two years ago. Cover
the earth with a finely pulverized soil to
prevent the evaporation of the mole-
ture in the roll. and in being line and
to serve as a sponge to attract moisture
from the atmosphere.
Prof. Atwnter experimented to find
out the value of cultivation in the con-
serving of moisture and gives us those
figures:
From heavy soil not stirred the loss
of water was 1.60 inch. while from the
same soil stirred as in frequent culti-
vation the loss was 1.20 inch. or a sav-
ing of 4 Will of an inch. 0n light soil.
while the certified lost 1.31 inch. the
stirred lost but .70. a saving slightly
of over ll-li‘lth of an inch. This was for
a period of ill days. From this it will
be noticed that light soil has about 00
per cent. greater ability to withstand
drought than heavy soil. lnan extreme
ly dry season the economy of moisture
by cultivation is undoubtedly great
enough to save a crop of corn, or. at all
events. a very large percentage of it.—
Philadelphla Ledger.
'l'ou-ysom's Prophecy of Death.
"in the life of the late Poet Laureate.
which the present Lord Tennyson is
preparing. it would be interesting.
writes a correspondent of the Westmin-
ster. ”if particulars were given con-
cerning the [unit's premonitions of
death. Just about a year prior to his
(incense the late Lord Bellmmc. Lady
Wolmor, wife of the present Earl. and
other friends were visiting Aldworth
Home, Blackdown. Tennyson and his
friends were admiring the beautiful
surroundings. and Lord Selborne turned
to his host and said:
" ‘You ought to be happy hers.’
“ ‘Ahi' said the poet. 'l have only a
year to llvs.‘
The company attempted to dislodge
the thought. but (Lord Tennyson stuck
to his warning. Subsequent events ins
tilled his reply.
“we“... . ”4...“...
n- o..- wm.
Tourist—l see that the editor of the
Daily Bonanza states that crime is in.
creasing out here. -
Rativs—Dh. he‘s a crankl In speak-
iaguforlms. it: counts in shootiu' sf-
falrs that i know myself was dead fair
slum-rack.
s
7 .
rom- ,n—nu Dorm to Cums—v
. ‘ . l south Nortbwalkflaa omso.
didn’ttry to csich'
Everybody talks back nowadays.
fl‘ba subject is serious.
A mistaken idea has cost thousands
of lives. M - "
Bad backs are so common. ‘
You lindlhem in every walk of life.
:l'heyarc lame. weaker aching.
A burden by day. ‘i‘ tcpture at night.
Many remedies relieve. but don't
care. 4. .
,The longer used. the less their effect.
lantern and llniment help at first.
at don’t. reach. the cause.
Only one way to do that.
That way is through the Kidneys.
fl‘hc. Kidneys are the blood filters.
Keep the filters going. ‘ .
lf clogged the back is affected.
mm A it C of Kidney knowledge is.
Nine times out of ten:
Back ache moans Kidney ache.
Lame Back Means Lame Kidneys.
.Weak fiat-k Means Weak Kidneys;
Cure the Kidneys, thus cure the back.
Dean's Kidney Pills are doing this
every day right here in South Norwalir.
Following is a case in point:
Mr. Frank St. John. No. 56 Taylor
avenue. is a locksmith by occupation.
in the employ of the Norwallr Lock Co.
Be is not the only one engaged in this
calling who suffers from backache. ag-
gravated by the constant change of po-
‘sition and the bending and sleeping
Dean's Kidney Pills have others on
their list, good reliable South Norwaik
citizens. Mr. St. John says: "i had
some disorder of my kidneys which led
‘ to a troublesome and painful backache.
, f procured a box of Dean's Kidney
Pills at Plulsled's drug store and they
brought about entire teller."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. N. Y.. solo agents for the Unit-
‘26 States. Remember the name. Dean's.
and take no other.
Put an end to misery. Dean’s Oiutv
meal will cure the worst case of Itch-
lng Piles there. ever was. and do it al-
most instantly. Years of suffering re-
lieved in a. single night. Get Dean‘s
Ointment from wmr anal»
Aycr‘s Pills are .recom nded ‘by
leading physicians and
the most prompt and efficient remedy
for biliousness, nausea. costiveness, in-
digestion, slu gishness of the liver,
jaundice. and s ck headache; also, to re-
lieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.___~ *
One swallow does not make 'ng.
but one swallow of One Minute gh
lure brings relief. E.‘ P. Weed, Nor-
walk; G. C. Stillson. South Norwalk.
‘ As the. strength of a building depends
upon the solidity of its foundationmo
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel impuriti and
cause the vital ilhid to become vigorous
and life‘giving. Ayer's Sausapm'illu is
the. amt powerful and effective medi—
cine in use.
Children Evy for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When she hwama Mina she clung to Calorie.
When she had Chm-be gsvetbcm Castorla.
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Darmer has moved
his office from over the Post
Office to No. l P A BK R0 W,
opposite Grand ()pcru House.
Stamford, UL. where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk pa-
tients. Faro allowed. Office
hours from 8 a. m. .to ii .m. He
will be at the CIT Hotel
every Wednesday from 8 a. m.
to ii p. m., for the aconuuodation
of his Norwalk and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD. - - - CONN.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL Milli.
ss Vlsil Strut. lorwslk, Goon.
__...____.—
Incorporated, 1824. Capital, 0900.000.
sown: 0. Kansas, President.
nsvm u. wanna, Vice-Pram
L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
DIRIOTOIO.
items 0. Karma, Moons M. Gwyn,
DAVID B. Minus A. .l. ussssa.
mundane Lecxwoon. Turn. it. Bli'l’ll.
lllA Cons. , Cnu.F.'l‘ms‘rmm.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and Individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes
free to Depositors.
. oil lv
o. a. ssnvsvs
crrv - EMPLOYMENT
noznév.
Dulles and gentlemen desiring first
class help in any capacity can obtain the
same immediately at the slmvs agency:
also those wishing positions. either male
or female. can secure employment.
Wanted immediately positions for six good
competent}. miscarlan girls: almpim a for
mgmiot or nasal girls for gcaoml louse
\vo .
u. H. HARVIV. Money's fits-a
m".
10 North lain smut. South Kuwait.
. relieves.
A semi? :18 the ' “from
, p » our 9
Mellon and hat; aadziiitirsd: sadly.
If you have aohmfi feet. new shoes er
tight shoes, try A en’s Foot~Ease. It
cools the feet and makes walking easy.
a and prevents swollen and sweat-
ing feet, blisters and callous s is. Rs-
lioves coma and bunlons of pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it twin .
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores or
250. instamps. Address, Allen S. 011n-
stead. Lenny. N. Y. '
13qu i; a frightful affliction; but like
all other skin diseases it can be perma-
nent] cured by applications of DcWitt’s
Witc rHazel Salve. It never fails to
cure dos. E. P. Weed, Norwalk; G.
‘C. St sou. South N orwalk.
Condsaud Testimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer’s Agent, (kllumbus, Ohio. certifies
that Dr. King's New Discovery'has no
equal as a Cough remedy. ' .‘l. I). Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel. Ft. Wayne. 1nd,,
testifies that he was curedoi‘ a (mugh of
two years standing, caused by Lu. Grippe,
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, ’says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knewit tofail and would rather
have it than any doctor. been so it
cures. Mrs. Humming, 222 E. 25t St,
Chicago. always keeps .it at hand (1
has no fear of Group, because it instantly
Free Trials Bottles at Still-
son's and Wood’s Drug stores.
In the Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt‘s
Little Early Risers. for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood. and
invigorate the system. B. P. Weed,
Norwalk; G. C.«.Stillson, South Nor-
walk.
. Did You Ever
Try Electric, Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a lmttlo. now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Flunulc Complaint-s.
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells. or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Excitablo, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Elec-
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
its use. Tifry cents, and $1.00 at Still-
son’a and Wood‘s stores.
One Minute is the standard time. and
One Minute Cough Care is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only hamdcss remedy
that reduces immediate results. E. P.
Wee .Norwalk; G. C. Stillson, South
Nor-walk.
.8100 Reward 8l00.
The readers of this paper will be pleas.
edto learn that there is. at least. one
dmnded disease that science has been
abh- to cure. in all its stages. and that is
(Tntnrrh. Hull‘s i‘ntarrh (.‘nre is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. (latarrh being :1 constitut-
ional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tak-
en internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the. patient.
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative )(lWill'H. that they offer one
hundred (101 are for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address 1". .l. Cheney & (70., Toledo.
0. Sold by druggists. 75c.
Mrs. R. D. Young, Middlchurg, 1a..
writes. Ihuve usedilno Minute ()ough
Cure for six years. both for myself and
children. undlconsidcr it the quickest
acting and most satisfm‘tory (tough
Cure I have ever used. E. P. Weed.
Norwalk; G. C. Stillson. South Nob
walk.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood ispoisoued by constipation? find
blood means bud health and romutare
old age. DcWitt's Little Badly Hirwrs.
the famous little pills. overcome obsti-
nate constipation. E. l’. Wood. Nor-
walk; G. C. Stillman. South Norwullc.
Buctlla’s Arnlca Salve
The best salvo in the World for cats.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhcum. fever
sores. teller. chamml hamls. chillilains.
coma. and all skin eruptions. and posi-
tively cums piles, or no pay required.
It is gnarnutm‘d to give perfect satisfac-
tion or nmuov refunded. Price '35 cents
perbox. E. i’. Weed and (l. C. Stillson.
A. L. Wooster. a prominent citizen of
(ham. Mich. after suffering excruciat-
ingly from ill-s for twenty years. was
cured in a s ort time by using DcWitt's
Witch floral Salve. an alveolar». cure for
all skin dhwums. Moreof this prc ara-
tlon is used than all others comb and.
E. 1’. Wood. Norwallr; (i. C. Stillson.
South Norwaik.
.Ysu lloa'l Ilsvs To sum oil.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-Tonlluc. the
famous tobacco habit ours. “We know
of many cases cured by No—To—Bac.
One a prominent lit. lands architect.
smo ed and chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of whence makes him sick." No.
To-Bac sold and guaranteed h R. H.
Plaisted. No cure no pa . it free.
Sterling Remedy 00.. ew York or
Chicago. “ M _ m
Young mothers dread the summer
months on amount of tho grout mortal‘
ity among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be Insur-
edthose who keep on hand DoWltt's
gulls argb‘liollera cure. and administer
prom y. orcramps.
mes mdfidgfliim 1:? all'mrls 53
“a a s s ‘ GIN“;
0. Wilson, South Norwaiir. ‘
bilious collcfl
Almost as lsav as “leagu- Wise. tb-
Irelley lat- Plus and ship-An In
by It.
If the gigantic scheme for which an 1
American inventor is now taking out
patent papers ever become; a fact,
steamship legs will never contain any
more stories about how the vessel was
carried hundreds of miles out of her
course by adverse winds or an account
of a break in her propelling or steering
machinery. And there will be more
collisions between ocean liners.
Travel across the, Atlantic will be
safe and prosaic as ordinary railroad
travel. There will still be seasickncss.
but- a great proportion of the more so
rious of ocean dangers will have been
obviated. '
The plan is the establishment of the
trolley system upon the high was. A
cable across the ocean, heldby nnmstrr‘
buoy s, at fixed distances, will guide the
great liners from port to wrt, and pro
vide the propelling power.
When this is done the big vowels of
all {lines will proceed along this fixed
and unvarying ocean pathway in safe
and orderly fashion.
The prlssibilities of the plan appal
imagination. No born friend orrela-
tive need everwait on shore. womlcring
and worrying about what has lssfallen
‘ the ship. Telegraphic communication
cum be maintained with the vessel.
from all parts of the world, at any
stage of her voyage.
The ocean traveler will be no more”
remote from the rest of the world than
was the potion who in old limes jour
neyed by the lazy packet boats along De
Witt Clinton's canal.
The amount of electric energy re-
quired for the operation of a trolley
system of such stupendous magnitude
would of necessity be vaster than any—
thing electricians have ever conceived.
These requirements in the way of
power the inventor prormes to fill by
utilizing. as has already been suggestwl
by scientific minds. the enormous force
that exists in the rise and fall of the
tides on the American and European
coasts. _
The original outlay for the starting of
such asystem would mount into milv
lions—perhaps billions. but the ultimate
saving in the expense of conducting the
trans-Atlantic navigation would be re
duced to- a minimum. Light. heat.
propelling force. will all be drawn from
the great cable. and the number of men
requisite for the running of big pas
senger ships correspmdingiy dimiu
irhed.
Electricians who have been takeninto
consultation on the plan pronounce it
fermible and miscible.
a young inventor of East New York.
who has made careful study and exwr
perimcnt of the whole matter. declares
that a speed of eightylfive miles an
hour could easily be attained by the
marine trolley. This would bring Eu
rope as near New York as Chicago is by
rail.
Besides the forces already mentionml
that will be contributed by the electric
power. every steamship will then b.
equipped with electric life Mats. In
ventors say that than can be so con
trolled that the terrors that now our
round the effort of launching a brat ir.
a rough sea will he reduced to a mini
mum. There will be no more strain—
ing at the ears. and the boat» will till:
the waves with as much (hue as if pro
pelled by a score of brawny sailors.
One of the most pleasing {matures oi
the system will be the fact that it is
proposed to have the entire pathway
across the ocean lighted. The use of
the tides as a source of power will ran
der the supply inexhaustible. so that
there will be plenty of p )Wel’ for pur
poses of illumination. No matter hos:
heavy the storm or how high the 9m
runs. there will be light on every .‘lllrr
it will be the Broadway of the Ween. ~
New York Journal.
Stories of Marie Antoinette.
(if the ill-fated Marie
stances.
ing to her feet laughingiy criml ml.‘
"(hi and fetch Madame do Noodles.
she will tell us what is prmrilmd for ..
Queen of France when she falls oif ..
donkey."
Here is a pathetic story: The quwr.
was undressing on a cold winter nizh'.
and the maid was handing her we
"chemise do unit." when the lady in
waiting came in. to whom. as being .
superior rank. the garment had to ba
given ever. this could not touch it
however. until she had removed he:
gloves. and as sorm as the operation
had been performed the Duuhms d'Ur
leans. a princess of the him»). tunm’.
up. and after her the Countess» do he
vence. who was of higher rank still. rt.
that the chemise had to be hands-f.
from one to the olhsu. while thoquccr.
stood waiting and shivning. At last
unable to contain herself any llingr'f
she exclaimed. “It is MWMI' Wind .
nuisance i"
no lifting-mus Dons-IL:
”Flowers.” writes Ruskin. ”ma i;
tendcd for tho solam of ordinary In
xuanity. thlldrcn love limo; quir.
tender. contented mdlnary [ample lov
them as they grow. luxurious and vi»
orderly people rejoice in them gait.
and. They are the u tillagm's "camp
and in the crowded ton mark, as on.
a little braked Burnout of ramble
the wmdowsof the workers in who
hearts r‘sts the cor aunt of peace."
M
Exorciss:h almost
mm..- Plato
cure a gnill_
Henry Boltz. .
Autumn“.
many anecdotes are told. onywislly in-r g
difficulties under the extrmnsly stru. :
gent rulesol etiquette which pl’ri't'mllcz,
at the French court in the reign «5;
Louis XVI. She christenml 0mm! u... .
moniulrs. the (bromine do Noailluy g
"Iliadame Etiquette," and nude use ;
her knowledge in the strangest cirnum i
She once had a fall from of
donkey in her private gronmis. and ti. ‘
Canada is Dr. Ismael Pitchers
prsscriptioa for Infants and chil-
drsa. It contains neither Opium.
lorphiae not other Narcotic sub-
stauca It isaharmlssssuhstituts for
Pass-me. Drops. Soothing 3mm
and Castor Oil. It isplessant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castona' lathe
Children's Panacea—the WI
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
new be lmptml am. but insist upon
having Casioria, and are that the fac-simi.:
signature of
is on the
W... m
Weshallpro— '
ted ourselves and the public at all boards.
Tun cansra Couramm’: Murray St..N.Y.
grim 9', u s
m
wagfi
‘ : Examiner In
' F. S. Patent "film,
1876 to I883
Offices. 1341 Main Street,
BRIDGEI’OIITs (IflNN-
dofwalkfi
’ Lobsters
Caught all Norimlk islands.
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at
HUNTdZELUFF’S
Will-ll"- it- and llvfnll
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
Telephone (kill. ill-ll
‘3
B. A. VlCKERS,
mum; is
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc.
I25 Washington Street. So. Norwallr
Buffer, Claw, l-‘gguolzl:'—"-'T [it"ra'm"
._.._‘- «coo » v..-
Tr}""5l'l¢'l|n‘ l :Iml”Cmincd
liliniis.
.\ml tin-en Mountain Clzecsc
his”; Ti l'::--lu-:u--4~'.Z l‘l..a .- bur-mi!
A Reflection of Yourself.
Your bumsi mirror: yours-4'” llllll your
charm tor. The wall and tlu- dumru-
tinns fell the duly. .‘s'nn - in lbw-pring-
lllril‘~\s‘lin'n vu'rylllilltz is awakening.
and budding lulu lift and lmnuym-«iu the
“mot .timngv t‘ulir llnuw imu ominous.
lluvc spring lulmmming on the walls all
the your around. That won't lav-m lm
piwiblc after you've awn our struck;
. Painting. paper hanging and «unmat-
mg.
if not mmvcnlvnt for you to call at the
amt“, drop a lawful. and [will hoplmowol
to call on you with nfull lincof anlnph-s
E. a. GORHAM,
lfl Fliii-i'l' AVEXUE.
Connecticut
Mflmwalk, -
MAKE YOUR
WANTS KNOWN
turn:
"IIIIO’ Sll‘fllll. i
Norwalk Chronicler