' .. disobedience i‘l‘v‘;
. ‘ S
ratchet! the proport one 01
not i
'11. in“
obsible for th . men
ditch with the lemons.
radical
diostana
,ly do they change.
obi to ill ag‘dtph’medwn
00118 81‘
fientging to the finishing. is
, 1.. n new you
‘. e y B a .
whlcda’ll tbgaperfeetions have been
etlm residence otthis city now
fill ”all? ofucqulrlng?
care. ‘
Method '1 to 0.'I‘uesdn .Thnrs—
3's. ”South Main 3 rent. Sn.
”and Fridays. is Well street
i t .
#LEASE SIR
W the a pound of tea, and one of cof-
Mama isn’t afraid to send me, be-
she knows you will give me the
If she came herself. Certainly !
L and square dealing, sixteen
tithe pound, and of the best at
. it what is always obtained at
I and of the finest grade in
city. Give us a call.
. AOETON
v r. r ?
Ifyoupare troubled with
insides», Rheumatism, laurel-
fill. lad Golds, to.
, a few powders, and you
, ' ' l never tire of recommend-
iit‘i " it to your afflicted friends.
’ , fen called to a case of La
‘Grippe, Dr. Marinnd always
gives the following preemp-
fiQfl: ' c n i it
_ . , .
M£%$%§glltll.. an perspir-
' _ A. nutrition.
This success in the cure 0
this disease is world wide.
‘ . Aocton can be obtained at
H. Pleisted’s.
“CW1?“-
~ Pathhght
«ti
.. rm’l
comma the reporter in regard to
. galore are being changed .into smooth,
‘Thatlie all 1 EMS eico'pt car, fare to
take me down town,‘ she said: 'Please
‘ picket fouce.~—Bosion Transcript.
. til _ .
decoration of old gravest" repeated the
WM.“ a large greenhouse near
one at the cemeteries, in answer to a‘
the number ofutlowers nsgild ’13: that
iii-pose. ”We .you we, _ sur-
grlwd if :1 could last hetero: for one,
Sunday and lreep a record of the num-
ber-pf ttylos made. , ‘
'thyles change in everything. and
this matter of, Horticulture in cemeter
Ins ill subject tothe same great law. I:
you shohl investigate this thing you
. , km. the custom of digging
up the surf ofgravesand converting
them into miniature gardens is gradu-
ally bottoming-o low. and the bode.
Where brilliant oweimnce bloomed
green mounds.,wliose floral display is
confined to bouquets and wreaths laid
on at frequent intervals by loving
hands. The cduse’ for this can be
looked for in several directions. It may
be an encouraging growth of good taste,
or perhaps it can be accounted for by
thelact that the plants sleldom receive
‘suflicient care to keep them from be
coming withered and coronary: or, ‘What
is more probable,“ may-.be duelto, the
growing frequen y of _.,visits* to the
graves oldepsrte friends... ‘ 1‘ ,
“ Women, of course, are our best cus-
tomers. Perhaps they are more ‘senti-
‘mental. or perhaps there is more con-
stancy in , their.hearts,and in, the full
ness of their love they must. have some
visib , emblem to lay on the graves of
their , and friends. , -
f‘Babies’gravesJ take it, get more
attention than those of adults, or even
older ohildren,for I suppose it is true.
that the smallei‘the lump of hornauity
that has gone away the larger in the
piece that is taken onto! the heart.
We usually sell white carnations for
them, fory they are both pretty and
cheap. Roses are next in favor, but
they are more expensive and the major-
ity cannot afiord them.
“ However poor a person may be, and
there is many a, one coming in here
who, it is plain to be seen..is in very
straitened circumstances, he is seldom
so poverty stricken that he cannot
3 nd. a few cents tori a bunch of
owers.
I remember a particularly pathetic
incident of a couple of weeks ago. A
woman came in and asked for a dozen
white car-nations. I got them ready,
and when she went to pity for them she
gave me a dime. I told her what my
price’Rvas. Her eyes brimmed over
with tears and . her thin lips trembled.
silo me as many as you can for ten
cents. My little boy has been dead for
two years and. this is the first time I
could get away to visit his grave, and I
couldnt go away satisfied without leav-
ing a» few flowers here. He had no
flowers whed he was buried. Icouldn't
niford it.’ ,
"I don’t do much good in the world, I
guess," added the flower merchant, re
ilectively, “ but I couldn't stand that.
There was a big bunch of tho fragrant
blossoms lying behind the counter and I
gave them to bound told her to keep
her dime. They weren't much to me,
but tlie'evidently meant a good deal to
her."
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.
Jokes. N‘s" and Old from Blues-out
Sources.
.9
“It's only a sprinv opening. inn," re-
marked that horrid boy. as be exhibited
his torn trousers after a leap from.»
Yeast—They say this new film} of
photography brings out every bone. ,
Crhnsonbeak—Will, I’ll get my wife
to try it on a shad—Yonkers States-
man.
Young Man (very thin and very long)
—-I am going to a masquerade party.
and Idon't know what character to as»
some.
Old Man (very sick and very short)—-—
Chalk your head and goes a billiard
cue.-—Tid Bits.
Robbie (with a n w rifle)-—-Mnmma,
does God count every sparrow that falls
to the ground?
Momma—vireo. dear.
Robbie (proiidly)~»Wcll. you can but
I‘ll keep him busy this afternoon then.
~Ilariom Life.
"No, flurry, dear, I cannot be
ymmt'i"
“Do you reject met“ .
“No, but I'm a member of the Wu
man‘s Emanoixmtion League. 1 cannot
belong to 3 mm. but you may be mine,
if you liks."~-La Mode.
. The Mom flatter “than n flattery.
A woman who rode about New York
in a homeless carriage. and wrote the
trip up for the Journal. concluded her
story thus:
“What is there about the inmiipulw
tiou ot a wooden stick to quicken oxw's
pulse or satisfy a craving for sport and
pleasure? '
"I resigned my post in the tiller and
leaned bachiu the cushions. Man is a
wonderinl being. and his new illoior
wagon is truly great. But them is this
who is greater than man. and Ills cred,
tions are inlmltobiy superior.
“The horse is a miller animal than a
an electric battery."
In Boston.
Howell Beaconsireetm-My cousin from
Conuocthmt is it strange lad.
Mrs. Ileananstreethhy do you say
0
so?
Howell Ileiwonstrecwluast night she
H to me, “You don’t know loans.“
is , mother, the be ominous is the
‘m‘dsiifstimcw tutti.
MQFWEW
"some
Clamp.”
,, “Your. . , ,
" Hypnotisind’ remarked the professor
to a Star renorttr,f‘ is a most pecnl.
rower. ll dozen, can a o I was cute
twelve juryinen‘ a bra rder trial. 'llt
was an“ intelligeuuury, too; but. out
intelligence was of 0 great .value to as.
The case was one o murder, in ivhich
the murderorgainod a fortunsby. set-
ting an hair out of the why and taking
his, place. Throat diddloi ,‘ tulle, place
can Yttvo year. after. the death, of the
victimand the evidence was, circular
‘stnntiul. but, itwas a remarkably clear
case oi circumsténeeg. . Well, there
Wasn’t ,pnything peculiar or intemtins
that wouldn’t have implicated at any
murder trial, but the prisoner was or
traordinary, lit least. as to his‘eyes.
which were of the piercing kind one
roads of in stories that chill the blood.
“He did not use themhowevcr, to
any extent until all the evidence was _ in
bird the attorneys began their, talk.
l’hemhe turned them upon “injury and
fastened them there. as if pleudiuglwlth
us ,tosave him. All. the arguments
were in by 6 o'clock the hostility; and
the Judge began to charge the jury. All
the soul at the prisoner seemed to be in
his eyes, and I could not get my mind
on anything but the prisoner. What
the Judge was saying seemed tobea
far off whisper, vague and indistinct.
Whether the other jurylnon wars of-
icctedas I was I did not know, because
i hardly realized that there wasmny
one on the jury except myself and that
the prisoner was looking at me for help.
“I had an indistinct idea that he on
unworthy to be saved, but in spite oI
myself I could not bring mysel! to oon~
damn him. Then the jury was sent out.
the eyes of the prisoner renewing until
thedoor was between us. [was the
foreman, and aseoon as we had entered
the room and sat down, I said: ‘Gerr
ilemen, the prisoner is not guilty.’ My
statement was assented to without a
dissenting“ voice, and in five minutes
time we were in the but: again. and ten
minutes later the prisoner was profuse iy
thanking us fora verdict in his favor.
" Then he left the court room quickly
mil the jury was discharged. . We
walked out as if we were dazed, the
.nost‘peculinr and uncomfortable feel
my I ever experienced, and I went f0
and that night feeling as if I were
smothering. Next morning was all
:ight again. and I made it a point to
ruestion my fellow-juryinen. In each
race I discovered an experience similar
.0 mine, but we hardly dare say we had
been hypnotized. That winter a tray.
ailing hypnotist come to town. and that
jury put itself in his hands at a private-
leance and every man on it was what is
lulled a ‘sensitive.' Thai: settled the
business, The prisoner had hypnotized
;he jury and had received a verdict as.
ale.w:‘intenl it, but it was not to be re
:racted, and the verdict stood."-—-Wnsh'
lngton Star.
THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.
,,
A ardent whit»!
Au Expllclt Answer which Satisfied
1. Farmer Uhlandev.
Uhlsnder his his name, which in
Swedish. He has a farm which is ten
)r twelve miles from \Vaboo, toward
Clear Creel: precinct, a line big farm,
where he raises some of the best crops
it com in Saunders county. Two man
went up from Omaha to hunt jack
snipe in Saunders county, and where
every snipe spent the night. They were
business men. and the only time they
could devote to hunting was Sunday.
Luck wasn’t very good, and the day
was yet shy of mid morning when the
driver struck the road that divided Uh-
ianiler's marsh in two. They stopped,
And one of the Omaha men got out. Ila
oauled up his hip boots and struck
right through the swamp straight
toward U Illundur's house, which stood
on the knoll just beyond the water. lie
hadn't gone three stops when there was
s “islcaipi'” and a brownbaclted snipe
was ricochetting out of danger. The
swump’wm full of them. and the hurt
tor was so absorbed in his sport in less
than half a minute that he didn't use
Uhlandor coming down from the hours.
U blunder had started apparently at the
that crack of the gun. lie came down
to protest. wearing the ilat-lwttonied,
wwlon'solod. unhevlod. slippers dearto
his race. but mighty poor protection in
wotcountry. As he scolded along its
ilionted in his oven. Irrational-tact way:
_ "lluyl bay! bay!" attinwalu that
clinical than with the rewrt of the
(Jumbo man's gun.
The Dumbo man saw Uhlander com.
mg. and with one glance oil of the
tail of his eye he took in the wmlon
flippers. Then he went on shinning.
I‘ho mi; a mare thick and not wild. He
kept picking them up all over the
swamp. and all around the edge of it.
Uhlandcr danced in his womlon shoes
ind shunted Hang! bung!" At lest
the Omaha man got the last snipe. it
tell close toolbars Uhlundor was stand-
ing. had as he picked it up he seemed to
deuce the farmer tor the first thus. it
and been going on for inlly fifteen mire
also. and Uhlaudcr was proti y angry.
"What d'ye wanti’ seized the (hush:
man, as be straightened up with hisluti
mi ll.
'thmi.” drswlcd Uhlsnder. "Ay lsih
us know who git do right to shoot l' my
good on solidity.”
The one rly unspellable singmug at it
airtight the Omaha man and he shouted:
"What!”
Ubiauder repented it.
“Oh."saul the Omaha man. "that’s
mo of the inalienable rights and privl
logos guaranteriti‘to every citizen of. this
:ouniry by the Constitution of the Uni
on Status to Net citizen of America
who is a man true . n. at a lawful age,
ind well recommended. and gives it
Slim strictly in charge over to min a
”he” “a: ‘
“tilt course.”
N3“ -
, “d numb. filth}
‘-‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " i ‘i. is. «mm egocentric About
“livelier-god: From a, Hospital, Pro.
bounced IncuralslswA South
Norwnlk incident. ‘
hum“ own. or run snip witn-
there is a plank to float on.
Discouraxement has cost many p
life. , . v, ..
Flkht it. out. Try every means.
Failure in one case does not mean
that success is an impossibility, . .
Everybody makes mistakes. '
'1}. is no sign that a,'mau'has chronic
disease]
fil’hen
We! “ , .
And pronounced lncurnble.
complaint pronounced lncurnl’ill’
readilygivcs way to the proper re .
I
he is discharged ti-orn an hos-
sd . ‘ ,
li'sislmply a matter of getting the
flight thing and using it. . p '
nonn‘s' Kidney Pills are the right
rig for kidney troubles.
very ody who has tried them strict-
ly in anordance with directions says
30. ‘ ‘_
Mr: 11. Swain. No. in Franklin strget.
by, occupation is n. “Miriam. In ordi-
nary weather repairing telegraph lines
is far from beings. sort snap. inclem-
ent weather plays havoc with the wires
and it is lmnoretlw that they should
bcvlnsiantly mended. This moons ex-
posure, and exposure as a. rule means
kidney, trouble. Mr. Swain says: "I
was in a New York hospital for over I
year under treatment for kidney comv
plaint and urinary trouble and when
discharged 1 received an uncured card.
I have a frequent desire to urinate——
in fact. I had lost control. I procured
a box of Dunn's Kidney Pills from
l‘inlatod's drug store. They are doing
me more good than any doctor ever did.
I am not only benefited myself. but I
advised Mrs. Swain to take Dunn's
Kidney Pills for her backache. She has
been cured.
For sale by all «Juniors. Price, 50
cents pc-r box, or six boxes for 82.60.
Sent by mail on rncolpt of price by
Foster Mllburn m. rinrmio, N. in, solo
agents for the United States: ,
t
Itching nllns,'nlcht's horrid plague, ll
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan's Ointment. Your deal-
er ought to keen It.
s . ...._..,-._,...._._.._.-mm-..
Aycr's Pills are rotuimmendcd by
loading physicians and druggists, its
the most prompt and ellicieut remedy
for bilinusncss, nausea, costivuuess, iuv
digestion, sluggishneas of the liver,
jaundice, and sick headache; also, to re-
lieve colds, fevers. neuralgia and then-
inatisln.
._._.. , ...........-......._.... w...........
When Baby mulch. we gave her Castor“.
When she was a Child. slut criml for Oratorio.
“11m the We Bliss. aha clung: t Comm
When the had (mil-hen. the gust en Castor“.
it
”no swallow rims not make Spring,
but one swullowof (inc Minute Cough
Unto brings relief. E. I’. Weed. Nor-
walk; (5. (I. fitillsuu, South Norwalk.
As the strength of a building depends
upon the si'lliilizyof its founrlntinu,su
health depends npiul the condition of
the blood. To expel impurities and
and lii’uvnivinir. .«Xyer’s Saranpurilla‘ is
thinnest powerful and effective lllt‘lih
clue in use.
Removglllotice 1
Dr. I". W. Dunner has moved
his cities from over the Pilot
(mice to No. l PARK ROW.
oppouite Grand (mire Iionw,
Stamford, Ct" whom he will be
plnaml to are his Norwnlk -
ticnte. Film ullmvwi.‘ I) on
beam from H u. in. to it pm. He,
will be at. tho (,‘l'l‘ Y Hillel
every Wmluvwiay from it n. m.
toil .. 11).. for the mmmmmlation
of h s Nurwulk and booth Nor-
wallt patients. ‘
DR.F,.W.BARMER
' Bargain Dentist,
STAMFORD. - .‘ - CORK.
cause the vital fluid to immune vigomns
en a Fool: Ease, u potvdor for the
feet. It cures painful swollings oi the
joints and instantly tutu-s the sting out
of cums and huuions. It’s the greatest
comfort discovery of the age.” Allan's
Fruit-Ease makes tight-fitting or new
shoes feel easy. It is a curtain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. timi. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug-
gists und'shoo swrcs, 2. :. Trial pack-
‘ago free. Address, Allen S. Olmstoad,
,Lello‘y, N. Y. ' '
Fminn is a frightful utliiction, but like
all other skin lillik‘liWS it can be pumm-
uontl ' cured by applications of always
Wile 1 Hazel Salvo. It never fails ' to
cure piles. E. P. Weed, Norwallr; G.“
(l. stillaon, South Norwallg.
I , Free Pills. ’
Hondynnr address to II. E. Bucklcn
85 (10., and get a in»: [sample born of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will
or uviuco you of their merits. These
pi is are easy in action and are par:
ticnlarlyetl'oct‘ivu iii the cure of (Jon-
stipntion and blink Ilcmlimile. Io! illn-
luria and Liver troubles they have been
pmvcd invaluable. They are guaranteed
letterious substance and to be . purely
vegetable, They do not weaken by
rich and lxirwols greatly invignl'zito the
system. Regular sine 25c. per box.
Sold by Pldistell and Wood, [nuggists
In the Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts“ (ifeImWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse theiivorfipnrii'y the blood, and
invigorate the system. E. P. Wood,
Noflrfivalk; G. (l. Stillnon, South Nor-
w .
”M. n .. - new .ww...’ .W WW-
Your Boy Wont Live sleuth.
So Mr. Gilmun Bri v11, of fill illill St.,
South Ganlnor, Mass” as told by the
doctors. His son had Lam: tumble,
following Typhoid Malaria; and he sprint.
tlirmr hundred and seventy-live dollars;
with climate“. who iii ' lly gave him up,
saying: “)‘uur buy wont live azimuth.”
He tried Dr. King's New Ilim'nwry
and a few bottles rustoreil him to health
and enabled him In go in work it pvl'ff'f’l-
ly well man. He says he owns his pros-
out good health to us:- of Dr. King's
New Ilismvvry, and knows it to be the
bust in the world for Lung trouble.
(inn Minute is the standard time, and
tine Minute-(lough (lure is the standard
premmttion for every form of enrich or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that prtxlnccs iluumliah- results. ll. 1’.
Wood. Norwnlk; U. U. Stimson, South
Norwulk. '
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this pupa will be. plexu-
mlmlonrntbnt there is. at least, (lilt‘
ilrmulml tilrlt‘lNl that anterior has irr't'll
able tenure in all its slums, and that is
(Yatarrh. Hull’s Czltarrli (Sure is the
only primitive ('1er kmuvn tn the mmliml
fmtornity. (Intarrh being a monitor-
imml diwase. roquinvs a constituiimuil
treatment. Hull's Cnturrh (lure istuk-
on internally, noting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the systmn
thereby destroying the foundation of
the (lith'iltit‘. null giving the pullout
strength by building: n19 the coilstituiiuu
and assisting nature in doiut: its Work.
The proprietors have so rum-h faith in
its curatilemw-rs, that they (liter (ml'
hundred dollars for any clear that it fails
tni‘uio. Semi for list of:testimonials.
Address I“. .l. Cheney & l'o., Tilii'lill,
(l. Sold by drugnisis, 75c.
Mrs. it. D. Young. llHddleburg, ln.,
writes. I have used ( inc Minute (Joixgli
Cure for six years. both for iiiyuolf and
children. unillcmisidorit the unit-host
acting nml‘iwmt, satisfactory (laugh
(tuml barn uvi-r nuwi. l5. l'. Wml,
Somalia; (l. (.3. Stillsou, rlouth Nor-
\vnlit.
Children Cry for
. do and of tho Wisihillitiesof national
to be luli‘fectly free from every (10-.
thiztiriwtinn‘, but by giving tone to stoni- '
. fiiaflbfi cflldPi'S' OAREER. . ..
. among «rent Ills-
! levy Makers.
, One of the great cream or he an
decade of the nineteenth century is
Francesco Crispi, the distinguished Its
lino statesmen. whose life from his
earliest manhood has been crowded with
Immrtaut events and who stands in the
front rank of tandem history'melmn
basilica flavour, Binnarcii and Gamm-
tn. Ills career is a striking illustration
of what one of the '10llllllon peoplo can
v—‘va‘
expansion. ile hat been by turnslawv
yenconepirator, sodier, orator, news
paper man, but always an intellectual
giant. He is to day. literally, the power:
behind the throne in Italy; Although
gifted with an intelligence and lore-
sight which place him far ahead of 'so»
called Latin statesmen, he shows how
true it is that intellect oi the highest.
exciton Grimm's clones;
order may yet be accomplished by than!
weaknesses that are characteristic of a
lower temperament and a more circum
scribed range of thought. He lives ac-
cording to report. in daily fear of main
sinntion and is superstitious to a marked
degree, He not only takes the precau
caution to provide againt sudden death.
or by that form of exit by which many
statemcn have been removed from the
political arena. but he is also a firm be
hover in the perils arising from the
"evil eye." In the one case he seeks
the aid of the police as a body guard.
and in the other he wears a coral born
as a charm on his which chain. con
Vinced that it will protect him from the
machinations of the powers of darkness.
Crispi is a Sicilian by birth, having
born: born in Ribcra. province of Git
gentiulfilll. lie is consequently in his
“nth year.
GEN. ANTONlO MACEO.
The Cuban ('lllrflaln'e Career. l‘lvu- ol
Ills Brothers Died in Battle.
Jose Antonio Show), the Cuban (ion
oral. was b )rn at Santiago do Cuba July
l4. IMF]. Fivonf his brotlmn (lied on
the battleiiolil lighting for (Saba.
Macao himself was woun led twenty;
three times by the Spanish troops. liis
cbmt is pierced through and through.
and it iga source of wonder to every
physician who has examined him how
he can live. A wound in tbv- chest
prevents him from speaking very loud.
Hi3 voicz‘ is so low that it is novmmry
to approach him closely to understand
what he says.
ANTle I” MACRO.
Munro's feelings 1i pnwn.‘ are the
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
1 children Cry for
”Pitcher’s Gastorla.
p. -4“... , warm.-.”
Did you cvvr think how readily ill"
blood is mimnrui by i-r‘ltistiputioni‘ llml
blood moans bud health and l‘llllllltlll‘l'
village. lleitt‘u Little Bur y luM'I'c.
the :tlllutlitliliil' pills. rwmmme oil-«ti-
nuto i‘nllutlpitl’lull. H. 1’. Wood. Nor-
wulk; ti. ll. rltillson, South h’orwnlk.
W»... t mount...” .
fluctliu‘t Arum um
rhinrirta COUNTY . -
NATIONAL cans.
Incorporated, all; ” Capital, «00,000.
nnwm o. «mum. President.
mvm u. MILLER, Viemm.
x. o. l.lliltltN, Cashier.
blfllb'foh‘.
Knots ll. Knuth.
0mm ll. Mitten A. .l. Muslim.
minimum lmsvvmm, Tum. E. 8mm.
inn Com.
Accounts ol Mounts turrets
and individual a Bollcitrd.
Sets Deposit boxes
13 \Vsll Strut, lament, cons.
Muslin M. film.
(fuss. ETHIHRMt.
Merchants
free to Benetton.
o if‘ it
lelwst mlvuiu the world for cuts.
bruises, lml‘t‘fl, ulcvi‘s. Hall rilmllu. iv'wt'
arm's, tvttvr, ulmpyml bumlu, i‘llillilaiim.
cunts. mulull shin eruptions, and [Mia
tiru'lycurm plies, or nu puy imuinul.
it in unarmltmul to give pom-rt sutisl'snm
tion ur mom * rufumlu-ll. l’rii-n 225 route
mrbox. E. ’.Wemluuil U.C.Stillmu.
A. ll. Wmmtvr. u prniriiuvnt tritium of
(Mi. Mir'lt.,ulto-r enduring excruciat-
iunly from pills» for twenty years. was
com! in a in out time by rising lleilt‘s
Witch Howl tlglivn, ml ulmuluiw rum for
all abilities-awn. Monmi this prepara-
timiisumil than all allure l‘ililtltitll‘ii.
E. 1’. “WM. Nnm‘ulk; (i. (3. Stillman.
ilnutb Notwitllt.
in Don‘t have To tour on.
says the lit. 1mm .lmirnalot Agriculture
in an mlitorial about .Ntkrtflnfltl. the
tumours tobacco babitmmu “We. lmow
0. ll. HARVIV'S
AGENGV.
name immediately at the above money;
almlbmc wit-him: ominous. either stale
or formula. can mourn- employment. '
s opt
”(Emmi summit
. . good this or W .
iolv vi. thins for:
martau‘x‘l‘éal clan
CITY .. EMPLOYMENT
mm mm ”nebula-”gm Mil-“int! one.
elm help in any capacity can obtain the
of many cases cabal by Nm'i'mlhm.
one, a prominent in. one» architmt,
two tunes cured him so that own tho.
slut-11o! whom; molten him sick.“ lim—
Tuflac sold and guaranteed , It. ll.
mutated. No cure no pay; imk. rm.
(interim. ‘
‘t’imurz winners :3 ml the mmmvr
minim on mot of the wt hurtful»
Qty anion: children count-ii by lmwul
tumbles M
0 . . . WM 1' a, ‘
motorised chemo-d for twenty years:
or York or
some M in 1'57“. [is says that elvitli is
.bottor than any tin-My with Spain but
‘Castoria, it Dr. Samuel Pitchcr’l ‘
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
‘lorphine our other Narcotic sub.
stance. It ' harmless outcome for ,
Pareg :0, Dr Soothing Syrups,
and aster Oil. :It is pleasant. Its
antes is thirty years’ useby
one of Kathe“. Maria is the
en's Panacea—the Mother's
Friend. ‘
CASTORIA *
For Infants and Children,
no not be lmpnsml upon. but imam upon
having CaQorin, and are that the {newborn
signature of
in on the
“appeal?
We shall pro- .
[wt coma-Ems and the public at all hazards.
Tun amnion Crmvasvfl’.’ bluntly 5L, N31.
«Irma: - v
‘ Examiner In
I7. ‘t. Patent "litre,
“576 In “”63
(minus, 13.". M'liu flirt-vi,
maintain-«mt. roux.
mam
~ Lobsters
Cdught m’i Norwnlk lslnmls.
have your (micro and have:
them ilavlit'crcd every Sump
(lily at
HUN” ZELUFF’S
W'h..I.-- iI' 511’. l iiwlnil
Fish,
Clam and
vegetable
M A R K ET. . .
Twin“. hunt“ Call. Viv”
i
II.
B. A. mourns, W
NEAL“: L's
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
' Etc.
277 Washington smut.
. roe.
li‘lllrr. Chum-fl. Full". Lt!” ’ '
s..- . ¢.o
Sn. Norwallr
.' [M’fln' Worm .
{basalt on the :li,:=olu.r- iullvpmulmrc . v? , '
gtheislumi. {In wil. licwr {li‘ifit‘lil 2m '
Slonomyortroiorrm. lit hop». may .u
,1!” final dilution oi" ll‘lv war. till i \til it
Irilril'lli't liltlw \vnrk 0' lilu‘t'uluul .ti ill. .
country tn obtain by illfl'l‘l‘lll r: :‘li- .wr
3th! patriot ll‘riiiy. he. wrotn it in. my».
‘agoto them; “l mu mum i,‘=lli:iii<'llf
.tho forcvotarmsr than in the lithium
it)! diplomacy."
ALCOHOL FwntlyMrflMOLASSES.
A Pfut'ltlll “hm-why Alcohol is tor;
(‘Iwnply ”mic.
An «unurnmui alcohol tl‘ietiiii-l‘y
which hmmat.shiuuumu-i m of your
i‘iculnr iutcicst on met-ohm. of ill" iii-w
and cheap iilmin oi pvmlucinr illi-
prmluut, m lilllt‘ll titled in tine am. R!"
cont: iliucovitrim have mmlu it. possible
to produce a high made of :lli'nhol from
u very low maul! of mnliuwus; so low a.
grade. that hcmtnioro it has been con
bidet-:11 Worthlvw. ,
1!; thin Women the whim! of norm
plantotatioim and suuur rnfinvrlm m u:
now be Lurnml into aimlml at a oust
int livlilll’t’ that oi producing lilt‘ nlmhn.
li‘lutl groin. From Mllllll.‘ vxp'mm-up.
limb. it is Mum] that :lid' :31le mm lw
prudu'vd tram this ruins” for album
mwm t'rliltss per gallon. That the rill“!
of this dimmrry mun: lw various in the
illsiiilsisui ulctjilml liozu man: cannot.
be doubled.
'lhc great reduction in min» will no
doubt. also largely lncrman thr- «on
smuptimi. Th:l quantity of roman
which runs into the rivals-4 and buyout
in [moist in»; is nullirimit in linpply one
half the alcohol required in too [Mimi
Males. I‘m niurrmvmsquantity «.r on.
low grade .nmluwo and ”innit tmttmu"
will no [haunt in: imp Wind tram Haiti. ..
llostm Journal at thiriiluww. .
Airliner {in Talker.
“Why. he yuwucd tum: titans: while:
but titling to him. ’ .
“Putnam he mm’t yawning. ii»
o
. imfww ‘
‘ We turn inlet tot any solute
. 0
just bulbs; cuiuplvtml on Lam: lslmul. "
l'i‘y "iipicm'c llrmitl”i..‘::iiiimi
1 v
'Mliliifi,
4
film»! lircc'n Mountain Ciiiwc
“illil, t innulm ‘v "
What’s Your
Taste *
in wall pawn Wig m aw i9 la, ‘lu- mu
still in 11, Hot em ‘, » minnow! I f“ .
euros my! will: in». lluimiv cl My .1 an» .Ii
runny iii”"l" Hi :srtw . _,,.l’1.wh in INTI» r‘v
“lib lib-ma. MN u: this 13w. lw‘i“ Always
Mm» all pivoting «or A mime: n. 'l‘liv-
prior» or» us \‘.ti'll :l and 1h ,w Jug :m
tho palm“,
l’amtmc, pom bowing: uiul lill‘n‘ltiiw
inn.
if not wu‘mmivm for farm to mill sit Hm
gr. .1»... lit“!!! a. [with mm lw‘ll Mill-mm!
to call on you in on u (all burnt” mmplm
E. E... GORHAM,
:0 Filter M lift on.
Final ill-walla (”noun iiru' .
mangrove
WANTQ KHGWN
minim.
‘ 1 “who atom
Norwalk Chronicler