"who not be deceived by infrin
. lmata of name, packsgeor ei
a llama llama
‘ healthiest shall: signature cl
y, ,2
“package and on each
' rarer; noun wrln claw
.\
.Ir vou‘ was-r
efw Strawberry Jam, same as I hold
last season tospcople that say it is the
,Wl‘vfihey ever atc.
pLTryphosa makes very fine jolly,
'- flavors. -
I stringent for Cafe Royal (loil'cc. has
n
d1
better to be had, and very fcu. if 5'
compare with it in quality. as a
people of this city can testify.
e
c.
_.__..———
' salon cossrocs .Jll's
’ 9, 7: North Main Street.
a
r
W Did you ever get tired of s
‘ ' ing the word
x-
... I ‘4..-’ -
,ACETON . . . .-
'..‘...Acnc
_ e? 2 r“
.1 ‘.I,l:....y6u are troubled wi h
,ll‘sdachs, Rheumatism, floor I-
gla, Bad Golds, to. l
a few powders, and y u
' never tire of recommen -
ing it to your afliicted frien 5.
When called to a case of a
‘ Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescri -
tion:
v.
B. Acetnn.i «'lr.
. I-‘t. l’ulv ho. 19.
. Take one every half hour. till cersrl -
every four hours. .
In“ , A. unsound
This success in the cure f
tit
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained
R. H'. Plaisted’s.
' Jolt sad Cyclone Proof.
fill? Pathligh
who ride must see the
road. The Pathllahlf makes
brl ht the we . dealers
selfit. The place deTe
,mg.Co.,247Centre Sth. .
_ L . oa. Morr's i
all. rm.
on y safe. sure no
reliable Female i’ill cvc
offered to Ladies. Ear-c
cially recommended tr
married Ladies. Ask for
. son. now.
‘ . PEIIYIOYII. Pill!
‘f‘l‘nootaer. Barn ros arenas.
“of?!“ per box. 0 boxes for “.00.
m 60.. m. Ms.
M Ill W. "
”,5 Ms C‘ r ;
C‘sugses the Clbsiiig lift
. Exchange lndefiuitely.
MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED.
floors Bros» the Promoters of the of
mood Match and New York ,llisouit Com-
L panics. Ara Forced to the Walk-The
Collapse of I‘lII‘. dpoeulstln Deal.
CHIOAUO, Aug. 4.——Tho speculative deal
in Diamond Match and New York lilscult
stocks has come to an end. The Moore
Bros have failed. The greatest simula-
tion ever known in (.llilcngc has culmi-
nated in the failure of the people who
were behind the deal. Asa result the Chi-
, cago Stock exchange will adjourn for an
indefinite period. This action was de-
cided upon at a ‘mcetlnghcld yesterday
evening, at which were present the mem-
bers of the Stock exchange governing
counnittec and a number of prominent
capitalists. This nicoting was assembler!
informally after the announcement, which
was made by James H. Moore, that mar-
gin calls no longer could be met. That an-
nouncement was made to a few of the
men most heavily interested, and it was
thought best to call a meeting to discuss
the situation. Those who assembled dis
cussed the best means for restoring confi-
dence after the shock which would be
given to speculative circles by the an-
nouncement of thofailurc.
It was the general opinion that it would
be the wisest possible move to close the
Stock exchange for a period. The points
were made that nearly the entire busi-
ness at the Stock exchange for weeks has
been in Diamond Match andwNow York
Biscuit; that the closing of the exchange
would interfere only in the slightest do
‘grcs with general financial affairs and
that the present was a particularly oppor-
tune time. '
So far as the banks are concerned, they
are indifferent personally as to whether
the sxclmngo should be closed or not. The
stocks held by them are margined to a
point ‘which paves them secure in any
event.
. The speculative deal of which the 'all-
are is the culmination is by all odds the
most important in the history of . Chicago
Stock exchange affairs. it began early in
this year. The stock of the Diamond
Match company had been selling all along
at i130 for quite a time, and there had been
special activity on the market. Just prior
to the Venezuelan incident the tip lhud
gone out in inside circles that there were
to be some import-ant European develop-
ments in connectionwith Diamond Match
affairs, and buying of the stock was com-
mcnccd by strong people. The Venezuelan
panic interfered with the smoulation. and
the stock dropped during the general de-
cllna at that time to lib. From then the
:iso started which is the most remarkable
in the history of the exchange. A strong
group of speculators, headed by James H.
Moore and William H. Moore, began buy-
ing the stock. It moved up with scarcely
a halt.
“’ent l'p Like a Rocket.
The rise went on for asonsiderablo time
before the general public had any intima-
tion of wilful. was really behind the ad-
vance. in time came the, announcement
that the Diamond Match company had
closed a contract with the French gomrn-
ment under which the patents and the
machinery controlled by the match com-
pany were to be sold to the French gov-
ernment for a royalty of sloucoo a your.
President Barber and Director George J).
Smith were in Europe carrying on the no-
gotiations. Following the announcement
of the closing of the French contract the
stock advanced with great rapidity.
Negotiations wcroopcnod for tho forthri-
tion of a new company in England which
would units with Bryant& May, the lur-
gzsst match prmiucers in Great Britain. and
would give to the English field the advan-
mgp of the labor saving American ma-
chinery. A factory was equipped in
Liverpool which was owned by the Dia-
mond Match company and which served
as an nblcct lesson to European manufac-
turers, showing them the great advantage
of the improved machinery over their
mcthads of manufacturing. Negotiations
were also opened in Austria for the forma-
tlon of a company which should combine
all the manufacturing interests there.
Uther companies were to be organised ill
Belgium and llaly.
(“alculations, showing enormous profits
to accrue, mado prices that had at first
looked extravagant seem cheap. The
shrowdest mon in Chicago believed in the
property. Some of the richest of ~(7hl.
cago’s speculators operated in the market
homily. The Chicago exchange had never
before known such activity.
The Monroe bought the stock with a
confidence that inspired confidence in
others. The people who had most infor-
mation about the company‘s prospects,
scorned to fool absolutely certain of tho
value of the security, and prices ware hold
through all the sharp fluctuatl us in other
stocka~iluotnations which rled West
Chicago to tho lowest point in its history
and marked startling declines in all other
muritica. it was boilevod that a heavy
short interest had been created by boars
who did not think quotations could he
held in the face of the decline in the gen-
aral market. Apparently the hopcs of the
bulls rested on the size of that short in-
forest.
The Load \l’as Too Heavy.
When the July account came so he
closed, the carrying charges for at cits bit
to the August account were very rgs, an
large that faith was shaken in the exist-
ence of an extensive short interest. The
great part of the capital with which the
deal had been carried on had been raised
in New York and New England. Local
banking institutions are only moderately
unarmed in the affair. Dillloulty was cs-
perlcnccd. owing to thcgcnoral loss of con-
fidence in renewing some of these eastern
loans. Hottlemsnt day was successfully
passed. however. and every one believed
that in spite of the heavy carrying charges
the bulls were still in control of the situa-
tion. ’l‘bo stock came out, howevor. in
«nonaous quantities The Macros were al-
smat alone in supporting the market. but
they stood under it with renmrkahls oofir-
nuo. Yesterday the stock was held with
hardly a waver at 2:293. but there was an
outmuring of long sunk. hlch led the
keen obmvms of the mark to fear that
the load might become too heavy. and the
events later on proved that those fears
were correct.
The deal In Diamond Match was only
part of this great speculative operation.
The Moore Bros. had organized the New
York lllswit company several years ago,
after the first great success of the Din.
moral Match messy. The panic of lace
had hit the biscuit coiupauy severely. as
it did all other industries, and the stock
was far below par. The success which was
last with in cumulative niaoloulstluo of
l
:. momma-e cums»
could be done with New York
f if ..
“i"
and that stock was taken any , also!»
am and advanced from 70 to 108., From
that it strapped back to 0:3. and for weeks
was held close about that figure in spite
of the sharp declines in other securities.
Enormous quantities of this stock were
also poured upon the market, but they
were taken with the same steadiness which
marked the action of DiamondMatch. it
is not at the present time possible to make
any estimate of what the llguro‘ta. The
Moor-es have unquestionably purchased
an enormous line of New York Biscuit
and Diamond Match. The high price at
which Diamond Match has been selling
makes the sum involved extremely large
The capital stock of the Diamond Ma h
company is $11,000,000 and of New York
Biscuit 00,000,000. '
THé CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Master Workman O'Connell Declares That
It Is a ,Flght For Principle.
vanx.asn, Aug, «i.—-All of the men
who struck out of sympathy with the
Brown strikers decided to return to work.
and it is not believed the strike will spread
unless the Central Labor union takes a
hand in the trouble.
A meeting of the Brown strikers was
held, at which Master Workman James
O'Connell made a'lpeech, in which hedo-
clarod that the agreement between the
Brown company and the strikers had been
misunderstood; that it was interpreted one
way by the company and a different way
by the men. He is reported to have said
that tho batlto now on wouidbe watched
with interest by the labor world.
“The mayor, police and tin soldiers."
he declared. “have armed to crush us. We
have a duty to perform—that of self pres-
ervation.” .
The authorities are frilly prepared for
trouble, and squads of militia Were sta-
tioned in various parts of the city to pre-
vent trouble when the nonunion men were
taken to their homes.
A Serious.Char|o.
BUFFALO. Aug. s.—A special from Niag-
ara Falls says: “There was a sensational
rumor here to the sheet that strikers from
the Brown Hoisting works in Cleveland
sot firo to the machine shop and foundry
of Dobbie & Stuart, which was lolully dc-
stroyed. it is stated that the local firm
were filling orders for the (‘leveland com-
pany and that their plant was set afiro out
of revenge. ‘
England and Germany at Odds.
lmanos, Aug. l.-—'l‘he i’ost publishes a
long article on England’s relations with
Germany, in the course of which it says:
“The maintenance of British rights in
America, Africa and Asia may at any
time involve the necessity of lighting
America, Franco and Russia. it bchccves
us therefore to consider our relations with
utllul' powers. It is a fact that in January
the question of howbost to fight the Brit—
ish navy was seriously considered at Ber»
lip, and the plan of a campaign against
England was wdrked out by a strategist
most competent todoal with that problem.
This fact has never been published before.
and we are bound to admit that the pros-
cut tone of the inspired (lerruan press
ought to put our statesmen on their
guard."
Shot by a Burglar.
Four Wavxrt. Aug. i.—’l‘homas llail, a
wmllhy farmer living near Ilunfcrfown,
this county, rclurned horns and found his
house occupied by a burglar. Hall chased
rho thief, who turned and fired, fatally
wounding Hall in the abdomen. A posse
started after the murderer. it is reported
lllll‘u that the man is now penned in a 100
acre cornfield and will he lynchod if
caught. The sheriff and deputies have
gone there.
l'lalls-Iielts “sale the Record.
Loaves, Aug. 4,—At the Woodgrccn
cycle meeting the Englishman, J. l'lntts~
Belts. with a standing start, did a mile on
his bicycle in l minute in seconds, thus
beating the record. .l, H. Johnson did a
rolls with a standing start. paced, in i
minute to Hi seconds at‘lmulsvillo on
Nov. 7. Hum. Tho reconi made by l’latts-
Delta, which was. of course, paced, was
only 2 1-6 seconds better than this record.
The Laurada Hold to Cubans?
Panacmrma, Aug. l.—'l'hounlmuncc-
meal. is made of the sale of the famous
fillbuslnring steamship Laurmla of tho
John 1). Hart line. The ship was pur-
chased by Antonio liaubena of Wilming-
ton, llcl., who is the reputed attorney for
the Cubans, and she will leave at once for
her new hailing port to he overhauled and
repaired. it Is stated that the price paid
for the lraurada was $35,000.
Accidental Shooting.
Mmiflmrou‘x, .\'. Y., Aug. 4.—-Alvn
iiomlrixon of Livingston Manor ran llllo
his house to procure a gun to shoot a rab-
bit. (in coming out lbebanuner of the
gun caught on the door casing, discharg-
ing it. ills h-yoaroid brother, Howard.
method the full charge in tho lop of his
hand, blowing it off. The older boy than
broke the gun in an hysterical fromy.
iihoo factory Closed.
hlluoan. Mass, Aug. l.--'l‘ho Elli oin-
ploycoa of the t"olbunrl"ullcr shoe manu-
faclory wore notlfh‘li tlust tho factory had
shut down for an indefinite period. No
reason was given for this action. ’l‘rouhlo
between Superintendent llrown and tho
nunpors may be the real cause. The busi-
uses may be removed to Derry, N. ll.
Dobson Mills ltesumo Operations.
i'uuaoslram, Aug. l.--'l‘hu John a
James llobson carpet and plush mills at
the falls of Schuylkill, which have been
idle for a month. have started up again.
it is not known how long they will he
kept running. The mills furnish employ-
ment to 1,500 persons.
field For Murderous Assault.
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. l.—-Wllliam Kane,
arrested for murderous assault upon Dr.
William Eaton in i‘lracut, was arraigned
in court, pleaded not guilty and was held
in moon for the grand jury. Kane will
be uxamiucd to determine whether or not
he is insane.
Will Not Accept a Reduction.
Susana, l'a., A on. l.—’l‘lm furnncomcu
on the Shenango valley met here and do-
cldcd not to accord a rcductlon in wages.
As a mall. all the farmers will be bank-
od. About 400 men will ho thrown out
of employment.
~ v-‘..
spirituailst Davis Dlss Suddenly.
Asusnsoa, ind, Aug. Lul’rofessor if.
M. Davis of New York, a lerituallst
worker and musical director of the bull-
ana spiritualists' state oatnp, died old
denly here. .
....._..............¢.. ak....................
Weather forecast.
Fair; slightly warmer; southwesterly
winds. ,
a ,, ..
_ t “
,ilfilllb.
THE NEW MAN N THE NEW HAR-
MONY SELECT CIRCLE.
W..-
It. Was In the Grocery Easiness and
Racism Time to Play «However, no Join-
odttho Party '0! no teasing. and sour
Out Bis Grocery Store.
“I saw a story in a paper recently,”
said an old sport at Willard’s the other
day, “which told how two slick stran—
gers from the Windy City milked a
poker gains in an Indiana lowu and got
away with all the money in it.
reminds me of another story of the same
order. ' . .
“‘In the town of New Harmony are
located a number of gentlemen of great
taste and considerable means. For
years the mainstay of this crowd was
playing euchre and whist, but this was
finally changed by the arrival 'of mo
characters who organized and taught a
class in poker. The first of these was
the son of a Frenchman, who lived on
an island down the river. His father
was warm in the neighborhood of $200,-
000 or 0300.000. and he kept his boy
well supplied with money.
“Well, this progressive "youth organ-
ized a poker game in the peaceful vil-
lago of New Harmony. There were
about six in the party, and it was their
custom once a week or more to moot at
the hotel and indulge in a friendly,
quiet game, but one where the only
limit was the beautiful blue sky. ‘ The
Frenchman playcd a game of bluff from
start to finish. He would pike along in
the pots until some one thought he had
a fair hand and would open for a few
hundred dollars, when the Frenchman
would shove from $2, 000 to $5, 000 (lol-
lars into the put before the draw, and
nine timcs out of ten the other man
would have to go to the pack.
"There was another player in the
game, the hon-l keeper, who was also
offer the spoils. Hc'was the only one
who could beat tho Frenchman. Time
:lfil‘l' time the latter would push in his
roll and send the hotel keeper to the
pack. But once in awhile the latter
\vould catchbia antagonist napping and
would come back at him with another
raise, getting back in one pot all ho
had lost during the remainder of the
evening. ' -
‘ '(.)no spring day nwcll lll‘l.‘liilt‘(l, quiet
looking man drifted into town and put
up at the hotel. In the course of time
he was introducml to all the crowd
about illl‘ hon-l, and they found him a
most congenial coinpauiou, lie was only
a moderate drinker. but liked to gather
a crowd around him and suiokc and foil
stories. After a Week of this he told the
lmys that he intruded to locate there
and open a fancy growry store. He
v‘cnt away for a hrwdays. and when ho
rvturncrl lic oprllwi up near the hob-l.
Such a store as ho opclnrd had m-vcr
lit-cu mm in flicpluc‘r‘ prior to this firm.
Ho kept imported pickles. canned
shrimps, fine cheeses and everything on
that order, supplcmculo-d with a stock
of llmchoica-st wines, liquors and cigars.
(living to his congenial habits his store
soon became the loaling plrrc of the
pokcr playing crowd, and they often
gathered (la-roof iuuwcuing to listen
to his stories and to drink and smoke.
Many invitations \vcrc extended loths
quiet man of business in lakc a hand in
the game, but he invariably tl‘pllml that
he know nothing about playing poker.
[in bud, ho admitted, played tllc game
and liked it pretty well. but he \vould
say: ‘You boys have nothing to do to-
morrow and can afford to stay up all
night if you want in. l haw my busi-
ness to attend to and must get around
early to (mill) up.’
“lino night, hum-cor, when the crowd
had bc-cu drinking more than usual and
were fooling particularly gmal. they rc-
fuacfltotako any excuse and inalstvd
that he must go in with ibcm. Ho had
horn drinking himself, and he finally
consented to go to the hotel and lakc a
hand for awhile. in the game the
li‘rcucluuan played his same old tricks.
Every time the. alowkccpcr Would pokc
his head out of his hoic lhc Fronchmmi
was waiting for him with a club and
hit him hard. Tin-game broke up (dam!
50'l'llll‘k in tho morning, and it was
found that tho storvkcclwr was out
about $4,000. Was ho soro? W0”. 1
should say he was No had told lhcm,
ln- Hitlll, that he didn't want to play;
that he couldn't play, and that he could
not afford to infill the money. Finally
he said: ‘i have hccu llunkim: for some
limo of putting a clerk in charge of my
storc, and i am going down to inabi-
ville limiormw to get one. Then I will
have more than to play with you lmys.’
True to his word, he want in lmuiavillc,
and iwvcral days later a bacterium up
and oval to Work in the store. ‘Now,’
said hc, 'I am n‘ndy foragamo tonight,
and l warn you I am going to bring a
pilo of mom-y with me. I am dolor
mined in win back what i lost or lose
all lhal I have lcfl. which is mnaitlcr
ablu ' Well, the gang fall. sorry for him
lie was a good fellow, they admitted,
but he had no business playing polom
liowvvvr, his money was as good as
any one clso‘s. and if it was in the game
they must go out after it
"The game cerium-fwd curly that
night and lasted until 0 in the morning.
Again lhc Frcncliman tried his old lao
tics. but somchow they did not work.
Every time he came at the slmckccpor
the latter was loaded. Finally, about ll,
lh" flame brolm up, and tho fancy gm-
ccryman \l'flllfml down stairs, trashed
his hands and law and-Went to lhc do-
pol, whcrc ho mk the first train out of
town. He had makml lbc Frenchman
for 025,000 and had picked up $5.000
more from lhc sniall fry. invo «ligation
showed lhat the comm i‘lf'fll had
really bought the ainro. and the hull the
crowd heard of lhcir too, can the smooth
mikcn slorckccpcr was spending it
abroad. .ilc look a crimp in that poker
game that was nevi-r ironed out.”—
Wsahinstou Post.
‘ . . .. e
”OK strum
That ,
r
v
Everybody Who Has Used Them. and
Some of Them Are 80th
Norwalk People.
Who told you so?
Neighbor So-and-so.
Oh. well! That's all right.
Testimony differs, doesn’t it?
The more some people any
The lose faith We have.
But the right man's word
is taken at once.
That's the difference. .
People want South Norwalk refer.
ence.
i’artlcularly in matters of health.
We tell you Doan'a Kidney Pills cure.
But we are the makers of them.
“Who says ac" counts here, doesn't
it?
South Norwalk people say so.
And we give you their addresses.
Perhaps you may know them.
Active lives bring on kidney trou-
bles.
An example of this is
Mr. Thomas Wood, who resides on
Bill street. is a carpenter by trade and
an employs of Arcli's hat factory. He
is well known and hisstalcmcnls can
be relied upon. in speaking of Dunn's
Kidney Pills he said: "For the past
lhm years my kidneys have troubled
me a great deal. When I straightened
up I had sevcre pain in the small of my
back. From time to time i have had
muscular rheumatism. I got a box of
Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaisled's
pharmacy. l was greatly benefited.
l have no backache and the soreness in
my muscles has not troubled me since
taking the pills."
Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents per box. or six boxes for 82.50 by
all dealers. or mailed on rccr-ipl of price
by Foster-Milburn (70.. Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the i'nilcd Slates.
The only remedy in the world that
will at once slop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. that is abso-
lulcly safe and never-failing, is Dunn's
Ointment. "Gel ".,f[°'.ll...‘,’°"' dealer.
DUSTY BY ACTUAL COUNT.
A Scientist flu Numbered the Dust Par-
ticles In liw Very I'nreat Air.
it has always been believcd that them
could b:- no rlusf in tho :Iirof llllililf'f‘:tll.
or upon mountain punks thousands of
imt above the sea lcvcl where the
unmis- arc eternal. But science inn-l rvv
coolly demonstrated that such is uol the
case. it has o-vcn gour- further than
finding dust in flu-so. places. it hm}
rouuml. with tho ulmmt accunwy. the
int. .ho-r of particles in a cubic comi-
mrwr.
Dust .nu-zwuromcnls were made from
air over lb.» “pl'll illi'ull and in mouu~
lain rogious at allilurlcs from (Loco {one
In fliul‘l- fllilfl 13.000 fl'l‘i. Ull (lll‘ lib-s-
horn, in Swilrrrlfuid, which forms part
of the Alpine chain. containing the
itoihhorn and \l'vrsshnm, rising about
9,000 fwl above the Zormull valley on
the cast. and some $000 fool from that
of Zirmi on the wcst. lilo olwcrvaliona
showed that at an elevation of (Lilli)
feet then- were 9.30 dust particles in a
cubic ccntimclor, which mcasurcs a lil-
llc over onowthlrd of an inch. Al 8.400
fort clovalinn only 613 dust particles
\vcrc found, and at 13.000 foot above
the sea the numberdiminiallorllo157‘
per cubic centimeter.
flu-r lbc ludiau (man tho average
number of dust particles ill a cubic con-
timclor was less than out) for N‘Vl'll out
of nine days, and on five days was less
than liilil. During ulhick fog in the At-
lauiio lhc airwas found lomulaiu Ii. l20
dust parliclrs pc-r cubic cullina-trr.
whilo in lhocln-ur region just lu-yourl
lhc fog lhcro \vcro only 2.10 dual parli-
ch-a in the some Hilllf‘l‘.
Probably l‘VI‘il few mcn of science
would be able to full how llil‘s‘u' parli-
clcs could bu (,‘flilllfl'li, but a Wonderful
llillo instrument has lau-n’r‘il'i’lslml which
makcs the lack an easy min. The dust
counter which lllr. Friullandcr cmploya
contains achumbi-r into which air can
be inlrrslucml sufuralml with water Va-
por. 'l‘luu it lri slightly and quickly f'nnl-
ml. ”mug lo the full of fauna-runny,
cumin-immon of \‘iipol'liilit‘ri place on the
dual llllf'll‘i, which lhvn fall on in a un-
cmnwivr plulo at the bottom of llw
cluuulwr. whore flu-y arc rclulvn cl l'ilNl-
ly visible for counting by lhc walcr lay“
or which coals lhvm.—-.\’c-w York Jour-
ual.
A t nlharhin's"Xd'virlisemoat.
This mlwrllwuwut apwurs in a Slalcn
island paper. it is sold in is: file first over
publishml for a ('hinannn in an American
pupm;
Ml'suuv Kfl‘l’il'lf‘A‘l’lf‘l'l.
l hcroby nwllflv a in the public that l claimed
in l:-- tlu- flue-i unel lhobmlo-ai hand works on
all illmlnof lmulldrloa. All aria-l.- llnilml up in
supvriur "manor and rlwmllums bury urlilcio
what i clout» up will be full sail-ifavtlum in
lullr Main-4. » if any crib-lo nut llllillllln to
you. piraao return to me. and I will do tlmm
up again fr: o of charge. I bog you also 1min
il'lltl “t nun. (haul-c will lift l'nlll‘ll fir? and Ill"
llwrrul frm- ofrlmruc. l'mully washout at r» n—
sonnbh- prll'u. lhwtawltlfnlly. YER: LI].
if has omn'uml rcuularly for-om" “licks,
so it 1mm pay Mr. iA'll to keep it in tho
uaocn—Nowiforh Han.
, - . ,_ . . .: ,
lloti s Nerverme Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous pros—
lralion and
. all nervous
I diseases of the
generative or-
am of calm
Prom: on, Failing or
impale Ni hlly Ernie
mm , mph?
'é‘
: [,
“*5
~*. r « * o ;
l3 hitter. 7
ions, Youthful
It‘usiv'eorae of
he! mall fr from for $5.“).
iihn cubism to. first, m. as
Sold by all magi-u.
a... mm... a... is .3. a...
‘ 7 Cello flare.
Waraanuur. Conn. 4-2-‘96—Hand
Medicine Con—Dear Sim—“I am using
Dr. Haud'sCou h and Group Medicine
and Colic Care or In children and find
nothing to equal t cm. They work
like magic. 1 would not be without
them in my house. The little ones lovo
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Guru and cry forit: it
mliovcs them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street. At all
druggists, 25c. “
Poison ivy, insect bites, bruisessculds,
horns are quickly cured by ‘ Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salvo. the great pilc cure.
E. P. Weed and (l. C. Stillsou.
Cure For Headache.
As a muicdy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
vcrybcst. It a’l’ccts a permanent cure.
and the most dreaded habitual sick
homluchos yield to its influence. We
urge all who are alllictod to procure a.
bottle, and give this remedy afair trial
In (:usosol’ habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving ucodml touo lo
the bowels, and few cases long rcsiat the
use of this medicine. Try it once. ii‘if.
ty cents and $1.00 at Stillsou’s and
Wood's drug sforcs.
Boys will be boys," but‘you can‘t af-
ford to lose any of them. Do ready for
the green apple season by having., Dc-
witt's (Jolie and Cholera (lure in tho
house. E. l’. Weed and G. C. Stilisou.
The Discovery Saved His life.
Mr. H. ('ailloucllo, drnggist, Beavers-
villo, 111., says: "To Dr. King‘s New
Diwovery Iowo my life. Was talrcn
with La (irimx- and tried all the physi-
cians for miles about, but of no avail,
and was given up and fold lcould not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for u-bolllc and began
its use and from the first dose begun to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight. in gold. We don‘t keep house
or store wilhoutit.” Get a free trial
at Stillsou’s and Wood's drug stores.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. DcWitt's Little Early risers
arc the most efl‘octual pill for overcom-
iug such difficulties. iu‘. 1’. Wood and
U. U. Stillsull.
There i-l more (‘atarrh in this section
of the country than all other dismiss-s
put together, and until the lust fcwyeurs
was summscd to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local discuss, and ill‘f’Si‘l’lllt‘fl local rem-
cdics, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pmnounced it in-
curable. Science has provcu calarrh to
be a constitutional disease. and there-
fore rcquin-s musliluliomll treatment,
iiall'sffulurrh (lure. mauufactumd by
i-‘. J. Clicny rk (.‘o., Toledo. ”bio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
it is taken in doscs from in drops to a
tomrxxmfdl. It acts directly on
mucous surfaces of the system. Tllvy
ofl'crunc hundred dollars for any case
it falls locurc. Scull for list of resti-
umnials. Addrcs‘s F. .i. ('llliNl-ZY &
(If l., Toledo. 1). Sold by druggisfs.
Tlll'“'llflll'h‘ys‘ff'lli isdrainvd and un-
dermined by irlolrnl ulcers and open
sores. Dcwilt‘s Witch Hazel Salvo
sixwlily heals flu-m. If is the best pile
curo known. 1-1. 1’. Wood and U. i‘.
Slillson.
CABTORIA.
The fac-
‘ casron IA
For Infants and Children.
Tile he-
i!"
“lam . , m WM-
~—
lhe .
Moria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine not other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paragoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil it is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years" use by
millions of Mothers. cuts. lathe
Children's Panacea—«he Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA ‘
For Infants and Chlldrcn.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Casloria, and see that the {ac-aims.)
signature of I
is on t he
vvrappchI~ gzzflm
Weshall pro- '
feet ourselves and the public It all hazards.
Tm; Cannon Coarranvfi‘.‘ Murray St.,N.Y.
anrzl 91 I} r
arm ‘3
e “
Ofilccs, 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEPoll’I'. CONN.
Examiner In
Norwalk
Lobsters!
. Soft
Shell‘
\Crabs!
HUNT & ZELUFF.
ll rlca‘sn'l math-r much whethcr sick ‘
insular-ho, biliousncss, indigestion and;
constipation arc cuuml by neglect or by -
uuavoulublc circumstances. litmus;
Lillie l-Iarly lib-era will simulily cure;
flu-mail. E. l'. Stillmu and (i. l'.
Wood.
l
You Don't Have to Swear or.
says the lit. Louis Journal of Agriculture '
in an Milorlui about No-To~li:u:. lhI-l
famous tobacco habit care, "We know i
of many ciuwa cuml by No-Tocllmefl,
(lac, a prominent lit. Louis architect”
two ixixcacurcd him so thal- M'va iln l
amcli of lobarw illlllfl'll him sick."
'l‘o-Buc sold and miaranlccd by it. if.
Finish-d. No cure no pa . llmk fi‘i'l'.
Sterling Remedy (.10.. {few York or
Chicago.
llmi'l ”life away limo when you haw
choir a tourism or rliarrlm-a. Fight
them in the laigluuiug with lleili's
(folio A: i’liulcl‘li i'nl‘c. You don't ban-
to wall for results. they are immnlmr
was. and it luau-a the bowels ill hcallhy
condition. if. P. Wood and (l. l'. null.
null.
OAC'I‘ORIA.
“its he
sumkcd and chewed for lwu-uly ycumy .
5...,
\_
.lml flu» pru-tlic-l. and allow-thor- li a
most sali~f2u~lnry wall paper is right lu-ro
u this store. This i~n'l an i'lln slalo-
mrnl. ll'slhc plain lrulh. Any kind
of wall decoration your fancy may saw
goal is waiting for you at this address.
Painting, papor hanging and «inmost-
lf not calm-ulnar for you to call at the
store. drop a 1mm], and iwiil lll'llll‘ithl'll
u call on you with afulllincof sarnplva
E. E. GORHAM,
‘ iOFlltl-l'l‘ AVENUE.
EMtNorwalk, - - Connecticut
reams-s- ..
w. m .......,...l._.,~,,_ r"!
maxzvoun
WANTS KNOWN
II THE
[VIIIIO SEITIIEL
Bacilln’s Amies Iain
Thebest salve in the wmld for cute,
bruises. mrca. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
coma, and all skin cmptiona, and [armi-
liva-lycurcs piles. or no pay required.
it is guaranteed to give mam satisfac-
tion or money rcfumlml. Price 335 cente
per box. it. i’. Weedaad G. C. million.
if you how «var seen a little child in
the agony of scanner complaint. you
can realise the danger of the rumble and
aluminium the value of illstllllmlwms
h nillcf always aficmled by wwm‘. f ‘ollc
or l‘holora (tum For dysentery and
couidn afford to Noumea-ml this am
(mmifi E. P. Weed
were [lift it Uflffi.
sores. li‘lll'l‘. chapped hands, chllblalua. .
YOUNG- MAN'
Why lakelhc chance of i ng
without insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR lIFE
FOR $1.000!
Or Bis Cts. a day will ginyou an Hollow
meat of Olfm payable toasting-if if you
live. With luauraner, he evrrylhfv- 1
else,ths best is the chmpeat. insure in the
Connecticut General
life insurance do.
of Hartford.
5. s. resistance;
“unlit?“ is a reliable reamly. We
“a u‘ is _8‘m:
in Washington lire-a no. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler