Mu sebum:
“Jill mama
the, memo!
I“; in!!! wrgnpur. _ _
moans: SIR
small of tea, and one of cof-
alszilsisn't afraid to send me, be-
lilo knows you will give me the
ifsheeemc herself._ Certainly!
equate dealing, sixteen
30 tlld pound, and of the best at
“is what is always obtained at
’ . .; and of the finest grade in
. Give us a call.
‘\
,. , ..
.3 in}
tin" cit-trees Jr's
‘ you ever get tired of see;
ing the word
- fill you are .,troub1ed with
eslisebe, Rheumatism, lleursl-
‘ gis, led Golds, lc.
Try- a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
‘ itto your afflicted friends.
en called to a case of La
ppe. Dr. Marland always
.; the following prescrip-
fi fielfini't‘éir.”
. ‘l'eke ohe everyl hdif’hodr. till perspir-
every four hours}. LMABLAND.
Thissu H .. 'in the cure of
-'
Id: and Cyclone Proof.
0
Pathllght
mywhorldemcstseethc
7 . The Psthli ht makes
m thews . Silldcalus
The dtTe
nu gills
.“MOTT’S
' t '
. l u. ,
4 ‘ goal safe, euro and
% allele Pill ever
' to Ladies. Espe-
cially recommended to
married Ladies. Ask for
”I.
macromolecular.
e bodes for 85-00-
tiller.
m. ' . N l ,‘ .
THREE WEBB KILLED WITH All ax.
m
‘ 't
the c ‘ mu, m. Wile 4.99 ya. sonata:
lint. ere the Victims-Jute first hints
Inspected —- ‘l'he dtnlement of” Lester
bleak, I Passenger.
Haul ex, July till—About half a cen-
tury ago the ship Galadin was brought in«
to Halifax; a 'iuatiny having occurred on
hand, during which the captain, mate
and six others were murdered. vacr
since until now has thorn been so much
excitement in this city over to murder on
the high seas. Around the clubs, at the
hotels, on the wharves, in the streets,
nothing is talked about but the tragedy
on the Aiuerlcan barkeutlne Herbert Ful-
ler, bound from Boston to Rosario with s
cal-goof lumbar.
The three victims were murdered early
on Tuesday, July H, and six men of the
crew and a passenger from Boston brought
the vessoi to this port, with Mute Drum
and Seaman Brown in ci‘lna
Tho bodice of the horribly mutilated
victims—Captain C. I. Nash of Herring-
ton, Ma; his wife, Laura. and August W.
Biandborg, second mute—were removed to
the morgue. The stream of people anx-
ious to sue them was excluded from the
dondhouse. but a grout crowd hung about
the place till late at night.
At the police station the crowd was even
larger. and there were loud execration‘s
against the guilty man or men. The Bus-
pected murderer, Mata Thomas Bram, is
kept in on isolated call, and so is Seaman
Charles Brown, the first man upon whom
suspicion fell, but the others, except .es-
tor Monk, who was a passenger, are kept
in calls off the main lockup.
Lester Monk, the pan-longer, although
under arrest, is kept in tho office of the
chiqf of police in the presence of a detailed
olilcer.‘ His father is expected from dies:
tan tonight. The eight prisoners are
’l‘hornas liram, mate, West Indies; Charles
Spencer, colored, steward: Oscar Ander-
son,” selmlan. Sweden; Charles Brown,
.soaman, Holland; Luke Wiessnur, soa-
man, Sweden; M. J. Steer, New Jersey;
Frank Lobouoc, seaman, Frsnoe; Lester
Monk, passenger, Boston.
Monk‘s Statement.
It appears that First Male Thomas
Bram was the murderer. A reporter was
able to get a statcmcns'tgom Lcster Monk.
Ho says:
“At the time of the murder I occupied
an apartment between the chartroom and
tho captain's cabin. To the right of the
cabin was the room occupied by the sec-
ond mate. At the time of the murder the
captain was in tho ehartr'oom.
”We all retired about ll o‘clock on the
night ‘0! Monday, July ill. Toward l
o‘clock on Tuesday morning I was awak-
ened by screams. I thought I might have
been dreaming and turned over on my
side. A few seconds after I heard another
scream. I realized that the alarm came
from Mrs. Nash. ‘
“I grabbed my revolver and took time
only input on my trousers and ran out,
with fill!) revolver in my hand, to ascertain
the cause. I had to pass the captain's
ohartroom. The‘ light was burning. I
saw the captain lying on tbc‘iloor.
“I heard footsteps in the companion-
way and followed them to tho dock. Thorn
I confronted the first lnulu. lie had abil-
lct of wood in his hand and assumed a
threatening attitude. I iovclcu my revolv-
or at him and asked him who had coni-
mittod the murder.
“The first mate said he did not know,
and We decided to investigate. All hands
were called up. The colorod steward and I
and the math decided to put Cbarics
Brown, who warat the wheel at the time,
in irons. ' 9
The First Mote Accused.
“in the morning I made thefollowing
report in the logbook, viz.:
“ ‘On this day the steward of the said
Herbert Fuller camo to mo and told mo
that the sailors all came and made an
open statement to him in reference to one
of the sailors. whose union is Charles
Brown. The statement was as to his
guilt in regard to tho murder which
took place on board said vossol. At
once gotmroh man's slalcuu-nt. 0n the
strunlrth of those statements wo concluded
to put him in irons at daybreak. At 7 a.
in. all hands were mustered aft and thor-
oughly scorched, and not other Weapons
were given them but their knives. .-
“ ‘l‘laob man was then placed a curtain
distance apart from each other until after
hours. Myself, the steward, and made
were stationed nlnldship and a good look-
out kcpt until dnyllgbt.
H ‘(linlrlos lirown, the scanmn who
was put in irons, madca subsequent Hillto-
mont, accusing tlionnito of tho murder.
ilo said hc saw him kill the captain
through the transom (H'i'l' tho clmrtrimm.‘
“The steering of tho ship was intruslnd
to the first Illlllil. Thu steward. who know
something of navigation, looked at the
compass two daysufter the murder and
said the first mate was not steering the
coursugivon him. lluwus steering the
ship in an opposite direction. This looked
suspicious, and the steward and myself,
after consultation, decided to have the
first main placed umlcrarrcet. ”(li'i'liii
taken nnawurcs and placed in irons. ’l'llu
‘mtcu’ard than navigated the vusscl to a
port. off llallfux harbor. Wu tried to gut
tho ship hack to iiostou, but owing to tho
wind at tho limo we Wl‘l'fi obllgod to make
for the Nova Solitinn coast, and brought
up near Hablu island.
"We drifted about in tho fog for sumo
than and finally saw a pilot, who brought
tho li‘ullor into this port. .,
"We kept tho bodice for ilil'uu days. as
long as we could. The odor of decomposi
tios than bccu‘iuc unhoarablo and we do.
oldcd to place thum in a boat and cover
them with canvas.
, “The boat was tOch buhind tho vossci.
The experience on board was enough to
make the stontest heart quail. and it was
a grant relief to my pent up feelings when
we came to harbor in ilnlllul."
iii; “lose at Torre "lute.
Tennis ll/u'rit, lfill., July teamwork
tipcru iiouse, built atn cost of ”(lunch
about :5!) years ago, was completely dc-
stroycd by fire, and with it almost tho ens
lite block. The opera house Wait occluded
by it. H. Benhclm dc Albrecht, dry goods
firm. The building is completely de-
stroyed. and the Cincinnati flousc, recent-
ly built at a cost of sooumo, and two build-
ings adjoining thunpcra house are also de‘
stroymi. The loss will reach "mono.
W ”W . .. _.......—.
More (Jun-rd Steamship».
vms. July she-«The Uuadrd compa-
ny has ordermi the construction of three
6,000 ton steamers. The vessels will he
built at Belfast and will be pied!
(rel-ht and chum raise-tum has n .
«
‘la
is x, July 82. -- rs. John W.
Huey, idol! of the lets Johaflcey‘, for
titer president of the Adams Expats-com-
pany of New York. died at her home near
Long Branch, No.1,, aged .74. Center of
the stomach trumped as the more of
herdeatb. \ .. »
She has one of the best known actress-
es of this ocuntryn third of a century ago,
the ,two Wailsck theaters, the first one at
Brooms street and Broadway and the-peo-
ond. which is now the Star. Her maiden
name was Josephine Show. She was born
in hlwrpool in June, 1829. but when she
was still a girl she came to this country
with her father. John Shaw. a musician
and poet; her sisters, Mary, Charlotte and
Rosina Shaw, and her brother David.
They gave family concerts, alarm of out.»
talnmentthat was popular at that time. .
The girls sang ballads composed by their
brother. J oscphino made her first appear-
ance as an actress in Baltimore in 1830, at
the Museum, playing Eliza in “Nature
and Philosophy." She next played an en-
gagement In Charleston. A little later, in
Baltimore, she lllill‘l’lflil William H. as-
scll. $ho played small parts in the Not on-
al theater, at Church and Leonard streets.
this city, under the management of W. E.
Burton. aml later she becamea member
of various stock companies. She got a di-
vorce in 1847, and in 1840 she reappeared
at Burton's tllcatcr in Chambers street.
it was during this engagement that she
mot John W. Hos-y of the Adams Express
company, and shortly afterward she mar-
riod him and retired from the stage. On
her farewell night Mr. liurton gave her a
vary handsome diamond ring.
ANGEL]; ve'ssus GOULD.
Evidence In the Salt of the Alleged Formei:
Wife of the Deceased Millionaire.
MONTREAL, July 22.—-Eugene Fontoino,
a notary of Urnistuwn, Qua, took the evi-
dnnce of Mrs. Edford in the case of Sarah
Angeli versus Edwin (jould and others,
heirs of theinta Jay Gould of New York.
Mrs. Edford, being sworn, said she was
a servant in the family of Rev. Mr. licigh‘
ton of Champlain, N. i'., from 183:2 to
1853 and was present at the marriage of a
couple who gave their names as Jay Goltld
and Sarah Brown. She remembered the
appearance of the groom, having person-
ally let him in at the front door and con-
vcrsed with him. At the conclusion) of
the ceremony the minister gave a mnr‘
rings certiflcnto to the brido. Gould's
wedding was the first she had ever uttond-
ad, and the only one she had witpossod
during her stay with tho Leightous, and
for that reason it was especially impressed
upon moniory. Mrs. Edford guvcn llll-
nulo description of Jay (lucid and went
into details concerning the house and the
position of the furniture. .
Although subjected to a hot cross ex-
aimnatlon by Elihu Root, the famous
New York lawyer, the witucss' testimo-
ny was unshaken, and she did not once
contradict herself during the course of
the examination, which lasted four hours.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cincinnati—-
New York........l ll ii 0 0 l) l 0 0~ :3
Cincinnati........o o 0 0 o t l) 0 '— 4
New York-Hits, 8; errors, 1. Cincin-
nati—Hits, H: errors, L’.
New York ........ ll ll 0 fl fl 0 fl 0 (l— 0
Uincinimtl........0 o o 1 ll 0 0 0 "~ 4
Now York—Hits, 8; errors, 1. Cincin-
nati—fills, ii; errors, ll.
At Chicago—-
”Boston... ....0 1 ii (I :3 (l O 0 0—- 3
Chicago.... ........ i ll 2 0 :l U :3 U '-- 7
Hashim—Hits, 4; errors. 0. Chicago-—
ilits, ll; errors, 7.
At Pittsburg—
lialtimore. ........ 0 2 it o 0 o o l 1-— ll
l’hlsburg. ........ o 0 0 0 o o o o u— o
Baltilnorc~llits, ti: orrors, i. Pitts-
burg—«iiits, 6; errors," 3.
Baltimore... ...... U o 0 o o o o o o- o
i’ittshurg ......... o 1 o 0 o o :i o u. it
Baltimore—fills, 4; errors, i. Pitts»
burg—Hits. a; errors, :3.
At (lowland-—
Washington ...... o o o o o u o o u— 0
Cleveland ......... o o l) o o u l i *-— :.'
\\'tisliingtcli-—lllt~', 7:1‘rl'oi's. l. Clove—
lanti—llits, ll; errors, 0.
\i'asbington......0 o o u o o o o o— o
l)hwclaiul.........b ll i 2 :l u i o ‘— 7
Washington—HUN, ll; ortnrs, b. (llovc-
land—lilts, 7: errors, i.
IMINI of Joseph W. Harper.
Slaw YORK, .luly iii—Joseph Wesley
Ilarpar died at his homo, fil'r: Fifth avo-
nuo. after an illness of thrvo Weeks. liu
had long been a sufferer from gout. l‘p
to last year he had been the senior lili'llh
her of tho firm of llarpor llros” pain
llshors. Mr.“ Harper's fathur. Josopli \i‘cs'
lay iiurpcr, Sh, was one of the four broth.
are who founded the original firm. llu
loaves throo childronwiiarry l'., William
A. and Joseph. wife of Lieutenant Fisk
of the L'uitml Status navy.
An Alleged Insurance Nwimiler.
I‘lll:'l‘>.\llll"l‘ll. N. il.. July duh—«(9. i'lnrk.
who was arrested fdr tho hilt-god perpetra-
tion of an insurance swindle. was held for
tho September term of the common court.
lusurnncu (.‘ommlsslonnr hit-rrlll of lllu
liay slate sent a tuossago to Marshal Eut-
wbistln, stating that Clark had operated
nxmusivoly iu Massarbuscitl.
bought ltelief In Depth.
Hmusortsm, Mam, July -—lu-hmnn
bl. liliarlur, bu, of this city. proprietor of
a Lowell supply company, shot bluuwif in
the bond with suicidal ‘iniaht. lio had
been sailor-lug for a wool: with a painful
iilnms and sought relief in death. He can
llvn but a few hours.
eat—er‘reteeasus.
A etnluo to John ilrown was unveiled
at the John iirown farm, mar Haransc
lako, N. Y.
fluid lioinocruis in ii Wmim'n states de‘
aided to hold a conference in Chicago and
issue a call for a gold standard national
convention. ‘
iluward iiancdlni, ncphawof it. P. lien»
edict, the lumbar of New York. was umr»
rind to Miss Edith Lloyd of Cincinnati
yesterday morning. and in the evening he
died.
A dispatch from lisvausstaicsthal (Iti-
zens of the capital breaths umrefreely, the
police having captured bombs intended
for use in blowing up the principal build-
inns.
Katie Mayhach, who claims to have
been struck with an iron bar by an un-
knwa person in Avenue A. New York, is
lying at the point at death in the Privacy-
tartan hospital. '* .
Members of the finlsbcn' branch of the
Brotbluboud of 'l'sllore mused the execu-
itm committee to duels I. out» which
will these tdmerk cucumbers is
this lesion min is was
ml
mm
When the was the leading lady in turn at ,
line as... Killed in a Cloud-
buret in Kentucky. "
ms}: VBAlLBOADBWASHBD our.
—.
are», Damage to Form Property and.
Growing crops~mmtroas Wreck In
Illinois (leased by Besvy Reins—use:
People Injured.
Fusskvon'r, Ky, July ygn-rxlIIB lives
wars los'tastbe result ‘of the cioudhurst
cn'llenson crack. The dead are James
Bradley, wife and four children, and Mrs.
Bryant, aavldow and two children. They
lived in a flat along the Benson crook,
which rose scmpidly, that the houses
washed away before the occupants know
of their danger. Mrs. Bryant is a dough-
terpf fiqulrc Dan Moore, a candidate for
county judge.
James Sudduth, a tenant, made a mi-
raculous escape. with his family. Ilclivcs
in Benson valley. Ho was awakened by
the storm and discovered that the creek
lmd swollen and was likely to sweep his
house away. He swam over a mile, pro-
cured a horse, ami they nnuie their escape
from the house only a few minutes before
it was washed away by tho rush of tho
Witter. .
, Traffic. on both the Louisville, Cincin-
nail and Lexington and Short Line di-
vision of Louisvilloaud Nashville is aus-
pendcd, and tho Louisville and anhvilio
and Chesapeake and Ohio trains will go
over the Louisville Southern tracks via
lexington.
A half dozen or more county brielgas
have been washed away. Hundreds of
acres of crops are totally ruined, and it is
impossible to oven approximate the dam-
age. Trains ran to the bridge from both
directions, but the waters were so violent
that it was impossible to to transfer pas-
sengers b‘ boat or otherwise.
The bot ics of Bradley, his wife and two
children have been recovered. Many peo—
pic living in Benson valley left their
houses and waded out through thamad
waters. only escaping a few minutes be
fore the ho ldlngs woro carried away.
The destruction to property in many
parts of Franklin county is complete.
llmnngc is estimated at $100,000 at the
lowest figurc and is probably a great deal
more, . .
A tramp who was refused lodging by
James ilswictt saved the lives of his fam-
ily. iic stopped in the barn, afterward
came to the door and awokotbe family in
time for them to got out. Coroner Ilobony
hold an inquust on the bodies recovered
and returned verdicts of aceidontal drown;
lug. They wore James G. Bradley, father;
Emma 'i‘., \vlfo; lwllroy, aged 5; Widow
Mollie Bryant and children, Ellison, aged
:3; Nora, aged ill, and Thomas Mosaic,
culnt'ull. The remains of Flore Bradley
have not been recovered. Dan Monro ran
from the Bryant houses and cried to the
family to lice for their lives. They were
too late.
Wreck Caused by Flood.
Caunoxmu, Ills. .lniy int—A disas-
trous railroad wreck occurred on the Chi-
cago and Texas railroad about one mile
south of Murphysboro. A trestle ovor Big
Muddy crook gave way as the result of ro—
ccnt ruins, and one passenger coach was
ditched. 'i‘weivo persons warn injured,
two of whom may did. A broken rail
punairatod the mail car,‘iu which was Mail
Lliark Hamilton of this city, but he as-
capt-d without serious injury. The injured
are Mrs. McClure of McClure Station,
bruised; Andrew Uhlldors of Murphy's-
boro. bruised law and hand; Scottlllnch-
iclolf of Cnrbondnlc, badly out about the
face: iieorgo Hichart of llloomflold, M0,,
jaw broken and injured internally in the
breast, serious; Mrs. H. S. Drew, an engi-
neer's wife, going to her husband at Bos-
ton with live children, coimr bone broken
and out about the intro: one of her chil-
dren, face cut badly; another, bend
bruised, and a third. spine injured and
arm broken; ll. ii. livrman of Wilton
borg, Mo, out on bond and bruised on
knuo; licorgu Quackonllos, l‘upo (lirnrdouu,
bruised on bond and face: Frank Ander-
son, lirand 'l'ou'or, noso broken; Drum-
mcr ll. \l'crru of St. Louis, bruised.
Killed on the Track.
Porouki-zitrsut. N. Y. .luly ~.".'.——i~2dwnrd
immlcy, a member of tho ilricklayors' and
.‘ilnsone‘ international l'nlon of America.
No. in of liuilnlo was struck and killed by
tho l‘hluago limited train whilu ho was
walking on tin: New York i‘ontral and
litulsou lllvor railroad tracks. The man‘s
identity was established by papers found
on his pol-son. liu also had about mill in
his paneket. The body is in charge of Coro-
ner Frost of this city.
An Engineer Killed.
WELLAND. Ont, July 'I‘Jw‘l‘ train on
tho ’l‘oronto. Hamilton and llullulornil.
way, running to the prowl pit nouriiiuun
tlors akulon, mat with an accident owing
to nwashunt. 'i‘bc vagina Wnsditohcd,
and linorgu A. \lhllc. tho angluour, was
killed. The dccvascll lived in Rochester.
I-‘nuuu limit: of Manslaughter.
llomm. .loly slim—in the superior court
.lohu ill-union, to yours of age, wam found
guilty of manslaughter in can-dug the
death of Mrs. Auulo Power... at bar bmua
on Uswvuo short. this city. Juno all. 'i‘bn
prisoner, who is a war winrnu. stabbed
the wmuuu with n purkutknifn in a ill of
ioaiousy. llnr hood and body Wi'l‘ti cow-red
with kulfovuts. llo pleaded not guilty,
but the Jury. ultvr bulng out two hours,
found him guilty. neurones \vlll ho im-
puted lator.
Fighting In the Matoppo Hills.
Losses, .luiy 2‘3.«-Au Milt-lei telegram
from Ufl'm 'i'nwu says that Sir Frederick
Coeringtou attacked «mo of tho rnlmls’
stmughohls in tho Mulcppo hills and
shelled tho rchcis out of llmir kopjos and
caves, burned tliclr kraals and carried
their position. The lighting lastmi several
hours. It is o-umnml chm moi the Met»-
lmlcs were killed. Three of tho iirltisb
force were killed and ii wounded.
L's-Mayor fir-veal Dead.
Hi’llAfll‘Hll, .laly ca—anlmu Francis
(inwm. for ii yours president of flu! New
York State Banking mlupvmy. and ex-
mayor, died in this city. ngml til years.
Held For Murder and ltobbem
Puovmsscs, July fid.~—-fimrfio E. Mon-
roe of liostdh was held for the grand Jury
in mom for the nib-gm] monthly: of Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor while rubbing her house
recently.
liosnox, .luly 22.4”" Times ss-
nouncen that Charles ilhhens. son of the
[first novelist, died on Holiday. l
«matrix»; l
cloudy mm; .nristie
i
. showers;
winds.
3
.i
4r V .- . » -
resell“ lilehus' a.» mac. 5 .
moon is? Flciictttiishlllnd,ihd
Particular y so to Nobvslk, East
’ Norwalk and South Norwalk. .
, .
Notice that Kiri tending over her
work as she deftly plies her needle.
Watch the careworn and tired mother
as she'sloops over the washboard. ‘
Look at the pick a‘nd shovel brigade
as they sewer and tunnel our highways.
Observe the artisan as he leans over
his production. ‘
What causes them to straighten up
and mechanically push their hands in-
to th! small of the back?
Muscles tired; you say?
Follow them to their homes! to their
llecping apartments.
Why that fllful rest?
Account ‘for the uneasiness when
prone on their backs.
it is apparent when reclining on
either side.
Tired muscles recuperate.
Aching honcs yield to the "kind
nurse of men." . ~ ‘
Morning comes. The sleepers awaken
and rise.
Sometimes with difficulty. sometimes
with assistance.
By careful manipulation or acquired
movements they don their apparel.
Reminded by sharp lwinges that
something is wrong somewhere.
The morning passes away and“).
pain unless of long standing, with it.
Night arrives. The invariable but
not unolierahle routine follows.
Why neglect such warnings?
Why trifle with such rcproof?
Remove the cause; right the wrong:
evict the tenant. '
Mrs. R. Blackburn did this. She lives
It 46 First avenue. East Norwalk. end
she not a box of Doan'e Kidney Pills
at Pleisted's drug store. She says: “I
reluctantly allow my testimony to en-
pear in print. I permit it only because
I thinks others who suffered like I
ought to know that Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of kidney disorders and back-
aches." -.
For sale by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. by Foster-Mllburn 0).. Buffalo.
N.‘ Y., sole agents for the U. S.
For Itchfng Plies. irritation of the ge-
nitals. or itching in any part of the
body. Dean's 0 tment is worth its
weight in gold. o‘rnattcr how long-
standing the trouble. Donn's Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.
SILK AND LACE.
Ictutifnl \Vhlte Petticoats For Thin
flavor-Fouled and Taffeta.
Black and colored silk ultimate, trim-
med with love. are worn as much as ever
for gitlll‘f’al use, but with-outs of lino white
muslin, unlnbrlu or nainsmik, ndornul with
tucks. embroidery and law, are nlvlvmi to
accompany thin gowns of wash or other
goods, ’i‘bcsv white pctth‘mts, marvels of
delicate work. are also worn with corn
in all us rustilllu‘s.
L'oulunls urn coming to the fore again
undarc wry much worn in- Paris by the
most {ashloxmbin women. Those of a light
lint um sprinklml \\ lib small “poo-Main"
dwigns, palm loaves and dots. White dots
.ou a bluo. umuvv or violet ltroundam liked
also. The white law which“ ornunu-nts tho
bodloosuml alcoves of minimum intuloof
those silks gives flu-m elegance in spite of,
their comparative lIu'xpl-nslvolwss.
A great deal of infirm is smut. It is
lrlmnu-d mun-and more with rushes, plnit-
lugs and rallies of tullc, gauze and mous-
scllno do h‘nlt'. For light. “will grinds, mo-
lmiw, t‘l‘i'pt' do whine and pique, applica-
tions of cmhmidrry, gnipun- or him in to
lief are employed.
\‘ull-m-il-nm-s inch is universally used
this mason. Fora long time it has been
‘i.\i FHA 'iUlHJ‘.
conflimi to undomvur, but now it droo—
mics skirts. bodice». ell-cum. collars, "when
and own Hill!” and lint-4. lllm'k \‘iill’llr
rirnnw is a patchy which is iuml lem-liw
on unlummks and musllus. both black and
whlll'aud volouell. A «'burtuinu noun of
sin-or while swim huh-lift \vus lrlmuml
\tlfli narrow him-k insertion and mining.
and nothing mow dainty would be hung
iuvd. black and ubltv utrlpud and dollmi
ualxwmks nro lrluuuvd in the snow way,
tlw rul‘llw- le-iugmiwi with iam- and in~
simian living armngni on the full bodice.
'l‘bc gown llluslruml is of lightbim‘
glam mum with isuiusuiour flmvcra 'i‘hc
gush-t skirt is lrimnmi with ruffle-sol whit"
mu I.I‘ arranged in thrw horizontal bands
'l'lu'lssllm opens in front moronimgssi
l'lu'iltisrllt'lif wblto gnaw and linslmh'lim
of pink satin furniiugmspu-s on the simul-
dvrs and funlcnmi by orumuoutul buttons.
'l'lw Iiwvnu have an nmmgcmcnt of uuuzl'
rum-w on the ouluiuiv of tho puilumiu
li‘il‘ill'liilll trimming of ’thl Home Just is»
low it, Thu lnxlt of pink. fin is finished
by nouns and u [untohutls-u, ’l'lmruchc is
of whim gonzo. .li' out Clinihfi‘l‘
The title of cuzgsrror is of such rssltn‘.
dimilty as to ouirauk that of myaiiv. An
emperor is the supreme head of munlrice,
limoor all of which mamwerncd by kings
I’mious don-ritvllon in a printed publi-
cation of the mmhluo or cleric-tor a pro»
lsinus patina lmml for it will prevent an
syndication ls-ing mutual.
“a...“ ........;......_..
0hr homily m a" .. thihcbutles
the divinity ill-s stirs «m. newness;
wlmwar, 0enn.. lest-73sec
Medicine Oo.-~Desr Sim-sit! so: using
Dr. Head's Cough and Group Medicine
and Colic Cure for in ohildrsnand find
nothing to equal twin. They work
like magic. 1 would not be without
them in my house. The little oucslovo
Dr. Hand's Colic Care and cry for it; it
relieves them ldnuist instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street. At all
druggists, 25¢. ,
"Wake u . Jacob, day is breaking!"
humid De itt's Little Early Risen to
the man who had taken them to amuse
I‘ll” shuggisb liver. G. C. Stillson. E. 1’.
e
muwm
‘ Mansions Results.
From a lettcr written by Rev. J. (lun-
dormnn,of Dimmulalo, Mich we fill! per
milled to make this extract; '1 have no
hesitation in rcconlmonding Dr. King's
New Discovory as the results wore al-
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
Willie I was pastl'ir of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pncmnoxlitesucccul-
lug Lu Urippc. Terrible paroxysms of
ctiughing Would last hours with little
interruption, and it manned as if she
could not survive lhcm. A friend rt»
commended Dr. King’s New Discovorv;
it vns quickin its Work and highly
satisfactory in its results."
tics free at G. (I. Stillsou's and E. P.
Wood's drug st: res. Regular size 500.
and 81.
Pass the good word along the line.
Files can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DeWitt's
Witch Hamil Salve. G. U. Stillson,
E. P. Weed.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gcncr‘
ally married when the languid, exhaust-
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and ulterativc is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious favors
No medicine will not more surely in
in counteracting and freeing the system
from malarial poison. Headache, indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and *1 pct
bottle at G. C. Stillson’s and E. 1’.
Wood's drug stores.
Small in size, but went results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill,
safe pill, best pill. G. C. Stillson,
E. P. Weed.
Sam: on (into, CITY or Totem, l
Louis Cox’srv. i “fl'
Fans J. Unsxm' makeh oath that he.
is the senior partner of the firm of I". J.
(lusxsv & (.‘o.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each and
every case of (latarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Ham's Usrauku
Conn. FRANK J. Cusssv.
Sworn to before. me and subsorilx‘d in
my preemies, this 6th day of December,
A. 1)., l-‘is‘li.
lsvu l A. W. Gnsisox, .
I “ ‘ \ Nonu'y Public.
Hall‘s (.‘atarrh (flare is taken internally
and acts directly ‘on the blood and mnc~
ous surfaces of the system. Semi for
testimonials, free. .»
F. .i. CHENEY d/L‘oq Toledo, 0.
"Sold by Draggists, 75c.
Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on tuwonnt of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overt-unu-
it at once by a dose of One Minute.
Could: Cure. U. U. Stillson. E. P. \‘fiicd.
Children my for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When Baby wss sick. we gave her ('astoris.
Winn she was a ('biid. she cried for ('utorln.
Whoa she Mama Mia. silo clvng to (Pastorls.
When she had Cblhiron. she gave them Casi/aria.
‘ vau woconsidcr that tho lulcstinrs
are about five times as long as the body.
we can realize tlu- iutnuw Halli-ring
experienced when tlnvv ls-como inflamed.
lloWllt‘sf ‘olic mull Tholcra (‘uru snlulum
inliamumtlon at out-v, and complolvly
nunuvvs llm dillicnlty.
E. 1’. Wood.
You Don't lists To Swear M.
says the lit. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial almut No-To-llac. the
famous tobacco habit cure, "Wu know
of many colitis cured by No—To—Blw.
Unit, a pmmlnoni. tit. Louis architect,
sinokcdnnd chewed for twenty yours;
two blle'li cured him so that even tbv
smell of tobacco nmkcs him sick." No.
’l‘o—liuc sold and guarnumxl by it. ii.
i’ialstcd. No ouro no pay: Book iron.
Starling Rotuody (Jo, 'ew York or
Chicago.
Ell iiill. Lumbar filly, l'a., writer:
“1 how lmon tailoring from piles for
twuuly‘flvc yours. and thought my mow
incurable. DoWilt's Witch ilitzvl
Halve was rocmuuwiuh-d to um as a pile
Miro. so i lmug‘ht a box and it is-rforumi
n pcrmaumt cure." This is «mlyuun
of thruisnnds of similar callus. I'll-mural,
sort-s and skin dimmm yield quickly
when it is used. (.l. (l. Stillson, E, i.’
Wood.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Gastorla.
Incliin's Antics delve
Tholmst mimic the World for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcum, fovcr
mn-s, teller. chapped hands, chilhlaius.
corps, and nilskiu eruptions, and Isi-
tirr-lymmis mm, or no pay rcqu red.
it is guarantmi to give pf'l'fW‘f 53“!er
lion or money refunded. Price as coals
when. n. P.Weedsnd 0.0.8tlihsm.
it would he haul in mmvince a man
suffering from bilious colic that his
“any is data to u microbe with an
an actionable urine. But one dose
of )oWiit's (folio and Uhoim (litre will
solarium him of its river to afford
instant relief. It kiln pain. (i. (l.
m Ii. Weed.
. e
Trial hot- .
U. U. Sillimm,‘
SllI'fl
Castoris is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and chil-
dren It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It leaharmless substitute for ’
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil . It is pleasant 'Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the mother's
Friend.
. oils-roam -
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cssicrie, and see that the {ac-slum:
signature of
is on the
wrapper." MI ‘
Weshallpro- ' -
feet ourselves and the public at all hazards. »
Tun CENTAUR Commas. 77 Murray SL,N.Y.
Examiner In
angled.” «S
a “
Offices, 431'. Main Street,
BBIDGEPOII'I’. (MINN-
.Norwalk
Lobsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
HUNT & ZELUFF.
Your Wall Decoration
'ilnuiw you as artistic, ormwolhu l'it‘iM'
it l‘rllwts your lav-iv as sun-ly as tho
worth it lie-om the mu. There- is no cs»
rum- tlmt you can find. 'l‘ho [it‘ll-M norm
ly do not count, and if you mum lwrc.
you aw bound to gr! maul-flung prvllv
‘ no mailm- ubnl you l‘llcmi-r, for \w luv-p
nothing else.
'l’alutimz, papvr hanging and (ll’f‘llflll'
mu.
if not communal for you to call at tho
slow. «it: p a restful, and lwill luiph-mwd
to call on you with a full lluuuf sauiph s.
E. E. GORHAM,
l0 FIllH’i‘ AVENUE,
EastNorwalk, . - (‘ouucctimt
".45- _... .. _
3
MAKE YOUR
wa NT 5 K N 0 we:
or THI
EVIIIIO SEITIIEI.
YOUNO- MANl
Why lslwilw rhance of Iii in:
without. Insurance, when ‘our
(hate it day will
lNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR eaoooi
fir Six (its. a day will give you lift linden
meat of dim.» payable tarmac-elf if you
lire. With entrance, Ills everything:
else, the but. is the cheapest. insure in tbs
Connecticut General
life insurance lie.
or Hartford.
3. s. rudissmsu,
ill Washington Disses. ls. hermit}
Norwalk Chronicler