, igfla rs
..~ s... 5 ..."
" com BY ALL DEALERS.
Qt
AL
IF YOU WANT
FINEST BUTTER
. Clever
3 "Farm
Creamery!
New Strawberry Jam, some as I sold
last sedon to people that say it is the
N finest’they over ate. .
‘ 1 Tryphosa makes very fine jelly, all
' flavors. ‘
I am merit for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
V better to be had, and very few. if ally
compare with it in quality, as some
, peopled! this city can testify.
fl
\
s!
escort cossrocll JR’S
" . 72 North Main Street.
Did you ever get tired of sec-
ing the word
.3ADETON- . ...
- - . AOETON
? r r
if you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neurol-
gle, Bad Golds, he.
a few powders, and yen
° never tire of recommend-
‘ ing it to your afflicted friends.
When called to a case of La
‘ Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip-
tion: .
T
If. Aceton.1dr.
iii Ft. PulvNo. in.
BITh Take 0119 every half hour. till perspir-
Im. on every four hours.
.. _ A. surname.
This success in the core 0
4; 7 this disease is world wide.
. VAceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
Ii. Y.,iiew Haven ll Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave flouthfilioiwaik as follows:
For New York.
AJ. I06.“ 615.055 705. m. urn-om
uncommon. . r. .‘lf. 1262.iii.126.25i.
“W. I”. I”. I 30. 6 90. ii I)”. 7 51. fl ll. 10 20.
' sunnns.
LI. "0.530.915. P.M.. outlast!
Loan Now York for Bowen-walk.
A.If.soc.noo NILHULDM. loos. loos. non.
runner. P. Jonson. :lon. we. too. 480.
I momentusotozouw.
sunmvs. '
1.1. scum. Mi. 000.1200.
" Lonvo Gouth Norwnlk
: . ‘ for Now Havon.
im.om.7ss.slo.vll.iom. nos
. . lain.lm.lllre.wo.tm. H7. 627
”Justification
DAN-urn! DiviliON.
Lclvo .0. Norwalk.
LI. union. l‘.M.ii:l.l88.H2.§M.
EUflDAfli.
AM. no. MI. was.
Louvo Dunbury.
AM. IMVNJMAHO. an. mm.
._ IUHDAII.
Ll. Ill. ,PJL coll.
= DR. MOTT’S
iii Pill
The only safe. euro and
re. iable Female i’lll over
0 cred to Ladies. Espe—
_ claily recommended to
‘ .» w. married Ladies. Ask for
‘ matrix".
' fill.
PEIIYMIYII. PILLS
mks another. flosmon mucous.
i , [1.00 per box. it boxes for with,
i
i; sure mulch co. comm. Ollie.
"Election in . ‘ ,
9L “ aging to <$ewall.,.,v
Whit-in
Aisbsmd Baccarat
m
as. seven vanes To OAllTOli,0.
lie slush Tie-sen“: of blues- McKinley
Personally—«Bland Nominated For Con-
gress-fluid Standard Men Preparing
For: Business-l’rokrou of Campaign.
BIRMINGHAM, Aim, Aug. 5.—There re-
mains no doubt that the Democratic nom-
Inec for governor has opt Alabama and
that the new state legislature will be Delu-
ccratlc by large gains ov'er lilil-i.
At Democratic headquarters last night
the following former Populist counties are
claimed to he ubsolutclycortain for the
Democrats: Blount, Butler, lilo-hour,
Clay, Coffee. (:ullmsn. Dale. De Kalb,
Etowuh, Lee, Limestone, Randolph, 'l‘us-
oulocsa, Walker, Winston. The Democrats
“also claim Uovingtcn, Colbert, Pike and
Conesub, which were carried by the Pop-
ulists in 1894. ‘
The majority for Joseph F.,'.lohuston,
the Democratic candidate for governor, is
placed at 43,000. The Democratic majorl-
if! over a Populist and Republican combi-
nation at the last gubernatorial election,
in 1894, was 27,833.
Goodwyn, tho Populist candidate for
governor, says the Populists will put out
Bryan and Watson oloctors, because the
election, he alleges, was a swindle and
prevents cooperation between Populists
and Democratsn He says this action will
hurt Brynn in Alabama, but that the
blame rests on the Democrats.
‘lt Encourages Sewnll's Friends.
ABILESE, Ala, Aug. 5.-Tho news that
the Democrats carried Alabama by a
sweeping majority has strengthened the
position of advocates of Sowull electors.
By many of the delegates to thel’opllllst
state convention it is accepted as signifi-
cant that the Pcpullsts of the Math, even
with Republican fusion, are not capable
of turning down the Democratic oloctors.
This feeling may spread and have much
to do in deciding the question of fusion
with the Democrats. it is agreed that the
first work of the convention will be the
appointment of a commit-toe to confer on
the question of fusion with a like coln~
mitten from the Democratic convention.
Next to the question of electors the most
troublesome problem to be solf‘cd is that
of giving representation on the state tick-
et. to free sliver Republicans. The only
Republican mentioned for a place is E. C.
Little of Abilene, who aspires to be con-
grcssman at large. He is supported by a
strong following of free silver llopubiir-
ans.
Brynn Silver Club It Canton.
LINCOLN, Nell. Aug. 5.-——-in response to
the recent telegram from (.‘nnton, 0., tell-
ing of the organization of the silver forces
In the home city of (lover-nor McKinley.
Mr. Bryan has sent the following to Mr.
John (3. Harmony, socrotary of the Bryan
Silver club:
Mr DEAR sill—I an: in receipt of your
niossage conveying greetings from the
members of your club and beg to assure
thorn of my hearty appreciation of their
support. The fact. that those of your cit-
izens who believe the l'nltcd Stan-s is
strong enough to have a financial policy
of its own are willing to array themselves
against a townsman of high character and
great personal worth indicates the depth
of their convictions. Whonovera grout.
issue arises, the American people always
prove their independence and moral c or-
agu. characteristics without which self
government is impossible. it gratiilcs
Inc to know that the silver sentiment in
its growth is disregarding party lines.
W. .l. lluvax.
in regard to their invitation extended
to him to speak in ('anton, Mr. Bryan said
that he did not know that he would do
so, but that if he did, it would ho an in-
formal talk from file cm- platform.
, Nonplriisnn Silver League.
BOSTON, Aug. b.—A Massachusetts non-
partisan silvcr league has boon for-mod
hero, with Norman t‘amoron of Boston its
president, John \‘oughcr of iloston vice
president, 1.. .\i. llurrnllc of Allston secro.
tury and llov. A. llarrullo of Allsmn trons-
urer. Letters were received from tho
American Silver league in Washington
tondoring support. and offering literature
and from Senator lit-nry M. ’i‘olior of ('ol-
made. The Iuttor will probably spr-uk at lilo
rally of tho loagllo, which will be bold
hum. iIommunil-ldions woronlso received
from brunch organizations which have
been formed in Lowell, Lawrence, Fall
Iiiver, blast lioston, Solucrviile, Maiden,
Springfield, Newton, ('nulbridgo. ilov‘oro,
Lynn and ilolyoko. it. was voted to admit
women to all the privileges of the league
except in the matter of voting. The
league's support was pledged to William
.I. ilryuu, full. the members, when inter-
vlowod. worn noncommittal on the cues.
that of candidate {or vice president.
Indiana llelnorrats Won't Divide.
la’lllnn‘nl'mds, Aug. b.~—it can be all-
noullced authoritatively that the present
Democratic state comnllt‘toc will not con
sidor any proposition from tho l'opulist
stats conlnliitooof thirteen to divide oloot-
ors in this state. inquiry at both Populist
and Democratic headquarters shows that
there is no probability of tho two parties
coming together in stain or national lif-
fairs. So far as can ho loarnod tho i‘oplr
list. committee, which was cmpowurod lo
dol i with tho question of all-otors, has not.
lixul n time for locating. ’i‘hc iloluooruiic
managers take the position that tho I’npu-
lists have nothing to offer ill return for
anything the Democrats might consent to
give.
The (mid standard llctnocruis.
lupus/ovum, Aug. o.-——it indefinitely
settled that tho locating of the national
committcocf illogold standard Democrats
born i‘ridu shall he held in the assembly
rooms of t m Uolnluorclni club. Pix-(Jou-
grossmnu W. i). ilyuum. tho imllnua mem-
ber of tbcoxmutivo committed, has rl-oofv-
mi consani by wire from all the mombors
of the committee that tho chango from one
of tho largo hotels to tho clllbroonls shall
be made. The mombors of the modalities
are engaging rooms at the immls. 'l'hu
nmnagrrs of the movement believe that
the Democratic party of the country will be
rspresoutod by men wllosn opinions will
be rcgnrdcd as valuable.
Alabama (laid Minerals.
liiovvuovnzsv. Ala, Aug. .‘l.—-A confor-
ence of gold Democrats held here Was nt-
tsndcd by Democrats from oil over the
slain. (loptsin .l. iii. Falkner of this city
was chosen to represent the Alabama gold
Democrats at lndlanapoils, and stops were
taken to poi-foot tho orgnuiraiion through.
out the state. (‘npfniu H. ll. llcnrt of Mn.
lulu presided, and every man present. was
' W by all droughts.
a loading representative of his nation. A
«lore lost of t.
7 ”stir ., rt
bod viscose-ll
.M
‘lfoiitios on Wheels. " .1 _
(Jerome, Aug. t.-'rhe Wheehnca's‘ Na-
tional McKinley and Hobart club was or-
umbled int Republican notional headquar-
Two hundred business
men were pr out. and all were enthusias-
tic over the project to organize an army of
ryclists 'l'heclubstartswith a prospective
neurberehlp in Chicago alone of fully
p.000. As soon as the organization is
Nell under way local olpbs will be formed
tributary to the national organization,
sad the movement will benxtcnlled all
over the country.
new:
Idlibe pol
Connelhlo Go to Congress. .
SonAS'i‘ox, Pm, Aug. il.--Wllilam Con-
nell, the multimillionaire ebal operator of
this city, was nominated for congress
from the Eleventh district by the Repub-
lican county convention. lie was unop-
posed. This is‘tho first ofllce he has ever
sought. The convention resolutions and
Mr. i‘mluoli in his acceptance declared
tllat'tlletarifl and not the money question
is tho main political issue.
Sliver Republicans In Pcnnsyivnnin.
PO'l‘TSVllLE, Pa, Aug. 5.-—A number
of prominent greenback, silver standard
ilopnbiioans have issued a call for a coun’
ty meeting on Aug. 7 to starta movement
against the Repubilcpn county convon~
tion gold standard pialformoud Congress-
man llrunnn, who was rouomlllutcd by
the regular Republicans.
A Candidate For Governor.
Conceal), N. H., Aug. 5.-—Sitdclegutos
were present “the stale convention of the
national party. George ‘W. Barnard of
(,tluromcnt was nominated for governor
and Dr. W. 0. Coolidge of New Hampton
and Rov.'A. ii. Drury of Bath for con-
gressmen in the First and Second dis-
tricts respectively.
(Hickman Jones Goes to New York.
Wasmxc'rox, Aug. o.-Senntor Jones,
chairman of the national Democratic colli-
mittee, has gone to New York to consult
with the leaders who are making arrange-
"ments for the Bryan and Sewnll notifier»
lion meeting. fie probably will return
here Friday;
Nominated For Congress.
i’r'r'rsunuo, Aug. o.——'i‘bo Twanty-soc-
and congressional district Democratic oun-
volition nominated .lolm '1‘. Miller for
congress in opposition to lion. .John Dal-
zcli, and resolutions lndorsing the Chi
cage platform and Bryan and Sewnll wore
adopted.
Bland Nominated For Congress.
Jurr‘snsox Cl'rv, lilo, Aug. 5.—-Rlch-
urd l’. liland was humiliated for congress
by tho l.)cmocrnt.~l of the Eighth district
by ncclnmution. Resolutions lndorsing
lilo i'hlcago platform and nominees uml
rcnowlng allegiance to Mr. Bland were
adopted.
—» ‘ - O
Pennsylvania Democrats to Meal.
ALLENTOW'N, i’n, Aug. 5.—Cbairman
Wrigh‘i of the iloluocratic state central
colllmlttoe has issued a notice for the
meeting of the committee on Aug. 13 at
Harrisburg.
CRETAN DIFFICULTY.
The Sultan of Turkey lnvnkcn the Aid of
Lord Hall-bury.
Loxnox, Aug. o.-«'l‘bo (‘llronlclo hours
that the sultan has invoked Lord Halls
bury's aid Ill arranging for fresh conces-
lions to tho insurgent t'roiuns.
A dispatch to 'l'ho Daily News from
Athens rays: "iinssum i‘nshu busbcon
rnlnsiutodas governor of llornklion, intbo
island of i‘ruio. as being the only man ublo
to cope with the situation. On his refus-
ing in admit to tho town a mob of .\ius~
sulnluns who were bringing in the bodies
of two Mussulmans shot by insurgents. ho
um torn from his horse and solve-rely nlul
treated. The situation is critical. uml
thousands of Muusslllmnns, armed to the
teeth, urn lllrunglug to iioraklion llll'
cin-ckod. ’l‘hi-Uhrlsliuu residents are in
a slate of panic. and Turkish troops have
been sent from ('unon to restore orllor.
~‘criouslighting is roportl-d from Mano
lonlu. Two hundred insurgents inflict-
.-d sown- buses on Ron 'l‘nrklsb troops at
r‘uruutuporos paw nmr illussonn. ’l‘wo
bodies of lump-genie at Iv'nirnuitsn. after
iwodays' hot. siego by i,‘.‘im 'i'llrks, out
lhuir way through toward Sormilsuvo.”
FIFTY SPANIARDS SLAINL
An Engage-own! In Which the Press
('nuur Admits Hpnln's Loss.
HAVANA, Aug. b.——.\'o\vs bus boon re
cviwii horn of an cugugcmont which took
place near Meionos. in Ibo lillulmll'lllo dis
trim. of tho province of Santiago do (‘ubm
during which tho Spanish troops lost so
killed.
No details have as yet. broil l'i'l'i'inIii.
Lieutenant i’oun-la. n lwphow of tiollornl
Hoilululo, has just. died from ynllow favor.
’l'buro are indications that an attack is fill
loinout upon the trochu. llunlicra Is on»
camped near Manges in i’lnur dcl lilo and
horror. is maintaining a watch upon lilo
troops Ili'lil' i‘nnns, prepared to second
llmulcru's attack. From .\ ricmlsu unswur-
ing signals of red lights are soon at nigh
in tho insurgent camps. ‘
The Male Kili- ibn (fools.
i'ou'll no. Man. Aim. fr—«Word hm just
hot-n received ln-ru froln ('upinln Wullnvo
of rho l'ortlaud brig ib-nry Ii. (.‘lolwos
stating that while lying in the portal Hull
.luull, i'm-rto lilac. tho mule. shipped six
wuoks ago in llultlmoro. struck the cook,
also a llultimuro mun. ovnr tilp bond wilh
u boluylng pill, knocking him down a
hulchway and killing him instantly. "ho
mate and crow wore arrested by the Al or.
loan consul and are now on tholr way to
llaltimors, where the mute will be irb-d
for murder. in the letter to tho owners
siutlng tho abovo facts i'optuin Wallace
did not. give the cdok‘s or illntu's name.
in flour-r of (‘yrus Field.
bosons, Aug. f».-—-’l‘hn Marquis of
'l'wcoddulo. as chairman of the Anglo-
Amorlclm and Eastern Telegraph compa-
nies, hns rnqucstod that the following dis
patch be forwarded to the principal news-
papers of tho United States: “An inilunu-
iial committee is about to be formed to
inaugurate an international memorial to
columomornto the inception and oxtmlsion
of submarine toingrnpbymnncoicd with
the names of l'yrun W. Flu-Ill, Sir James
Anderson and Sir John l’oudcr. “
May Get "or Diamonds new.
Manon/l. Aug. tin-«Mrs. A. ilmdy of
ii West Fifty-eighth street. New York city,
who is now stopping oi. the Grand Union
hotel um, and who in Neptcmbor, lsuil,
had diamonds and jewels valued at Sift,
(loo stolen from her city residence. has rn
mired wurd that the New York police are
of the opinion that the thieves may yet be
centered slat the Jewels recovered
The Probable Cause .1. the r...
, ‘isntic City Disaster.
THE TESTIMONY AT THE HIGHEST.
Railroad Trninmen Give Evidence Before
the Coroner-grinllcrton. the Reading
Conductor. Encounter '1!- Engineer.
. The flignul 0pontor's Statement.
ATLANTIC (lr'rv, Aug. o.--’i'bore have
been several new developments in Coroner
McLaughlin‘s inquest info Thursday
night's meadow disaster by which it per-
runs were killed and us many more in
lured.
All thclncn most nearly concerned in
the accident gave testimony, including
Night Tower-man George F. illulsor, ll‘iro~
luau Thomas iinlllhnn and Conductor
Pinhrton of the Reading express and En-
gineer Grelncr and Fireman Nowell of the
West Jersey excursion train. Arthur
Stiles, a resident of Atlantic City, who
was riding on his wheel along the turn-
pike road and saw the collision. also testi-
ilcd. Nearly all these witnesses agreed
that Engineer Edwin Farr of the Reading
train, will) was found (load with his hand
.on the throttle, had done everything in
his power to stop his train when he saw
that a collision was imminent, and every
one of them except Grolner stated or in-
ferred that the West Jersey train 'could
either have been stopped after Engineer
i-Srolncr saw the [loadingthunderingulong
toward -bim or handled so that only the
two engines would have come together.
This would have meant. the death of the
men in the two cabs very likely, but it
would have saved the passenger coaches.
Conductor L’lakorton of the Reading
train said this in so many words. He also
gave the impression that the signals had
not been properly worked According to
his interpretation of Engineer Fan‘s whis-
tle, a certain signal Jlad been given ills
[loading train and then suddenly changed
to another. The first must have been the
right of way signal and the second iho
danger. Farr whistlcd to know which was
right, but it was too late to stop the train.
Conductor Pinkerton said he passed
l’lcnsantvlllc at 6:46 at a rate of iii) miles
an hour. They were then one minute late.
He was on lllil roar platform, when he
heard a long blow of thcwhistlo and knew
something was wrong. He looked at. the
signals and saw that they meant danger.
Then he saw that the train could not be
stopped. but tho brakes were put on. and
when the crush came lilo speed or the
flooding train had been slackeucd to it or
to miles an hour and the West Jersey to
about i2. When the brakes wurc applied,
the train was about ililo feet from the
crossing.
Foreman hivmudnskcd Pinkerton if he
know anything further. both companies
having expressed a desire that everything
should be told. lie answered: “1 know
of nothing also except that i believe that
if tho engineer of the West Jersey train
had put his airbrnkos on the two engines
alone would have come together. and the
passenger couches would not have been
followed. '
, ilouddod that nnyman of good judg-
mom would know that at. the rule the
lloodiugtrnin was running it could not
be stopped before reaching tho crossing.
Engineer lirelnor‘s statement.
John Groincr. the West. Jersey engineer.
said that after giving the roguiar crossing
whistle. he received the right of way sig-
nal. When he saw the flooding train
bearing down on them, he shouted to the
fireman: "Look out? My God, he‘s not
going to stop!" lie was about to jump.
but something told him not to. and this
saved his life. When witness saw that
the crash was coming. be positively could
not. have stopped his train in time, in
~piio of what Conductor Pinkerton had
said.
"If is not my business to look out for
oillvf‘ trains tborc." ho. drclarcd with em-
[lilitSIeL "i look for my signals. and who-
ever gets the signals bus lilo right. of way,
no mutter what the result he i paid no
attention to anything beside the signals
and my train.”
iiroinl'r said he had often soon the sig-
nals quickly changed at. this crossing. and
he admitted this sinlllld never bodono. it
had bappruod to his own train, but com»
ing In, never going out. it had never
happened this your.
iioorgo Mart. tho Wilmington boy. about
\vhoutgtbcro has been such mystery. was
nnxt milled. llr Milli be colon in Atlantic
('ltv four weeks ago. llo first met. lion.
sor at the tower and has lawn in the habit
of slot-plug iIll'I‘ll at night. Ilcwns no:
tin-re the night oi the accident until nftvr
if had occurred. ilo iliiii novor blurhcd
any lover» or switches and did not know
anything about. IIil‘lll.
tloorgo ll'. iioum'r. the man who gavo
the fatal signal to the West .Iorsoy cscor»
siou train to go nlnvad. flu-u look tho
sinful. lluusor it'llfilil d that ho was 22‘
yours old un.‘ (but lil‘llli' to June so. when
he t'flil‘l‘i'li Ibo service of tho licudlngrull
road as an operator at tho Meadow lower.
ho was a uloiormun for oigbtocn ulonibs
for tho l‘nioll 'l'rm-tion compunv of l’blln-
dolphin. l'rovious to bcillguluoiorman
ho was a telegraph operator for tho i'l-uu~
sylvulllu railroad for z“. yours. His work
was on Him” brunch roads
ll» “'7" Not luioxlrnluul.
Iio Wits on duty at line than of the col.
Iisloli. lie I‘Iliplluiil'ully iii'i'iltl‘i'ii limt Iio
Wm- roln-r at ”W limb and had drunk noth-
ing intoxiouiilig that day. IIo rmtclulli tho
fowl-r about u; z.» and wool inside of cum
ilu could not, ho dm‘lnrud. by mistuku
have pulled ilm wrong Intol‘nud given the
Iioudlilg the right of way. lln pulled the
homosiguul first. giving illo clcur truck
in Hill West Jersey. Ilosuw tllu iliiuril
some down. Then illljlliiii‘ii lbodlslunt
semaphore.
He saw tho steam of tho [leading go
down us usual win-n if. was turned oil.
The cngluocr of tho livadlng gave two
blasts of his WItiFtiII. ilili. both trains kept
on. and the collision occurred at "2 iii.
l-‘orcmuu Evaluaskl-d him if he was not
disobeying the rulrs of tbommtpnny by
giving the excursion the right of way.
linum-r answered that wondering ”In rn-ln‘
tlvo distance from the crossing oi the thl
iruills iw dbl not. think he did.
Asia-d if ho thought of lin- difference
llotmmn tbn spend of illciwotrulns ap-
proaching ibc i'l'lissiiltf. he replied that the
danger signal was against ”it! flier, and it
should have slowed up. lluuscruilirmcd
that. on the night ttvou-l-l-ks ago when the
danger signal was against the Fillllilf'x‘
[iril'flt lIiii ivmlnopr run past, fliiiiilllflil he
did simv bis train down until it was un-
der control. 'i‘lm engineer has a right
to uses the distant signal when not. at can.
lion. but. loll-d got. his (mid umlor control.
ilauscr's stats-limit refined to indicate
that he thought. the train should come to
a full stop at the distant ililm'la
it‘s-nib"- Forecast.
Local chum-rs: cooler: variable winds
Ill
m
That a East Nor-walk Testi-
mony and Therefore
Reliable. "
rid
When u remedy has no equei it is up
to date and a little in advance of all
others remedies for a specified com-
plaint. Medical theory of old times
held that a medicine containing a. little
of each kind for every ill should make
a, remedy for all complaints. We laugh
at such foolishness to-dsy. and wonder
it was ever thought wisdom. The max-
im to-day is learn WHAT the disease
is and apply the remedy which has
prcven the most direct and radical.
Specialties rule the day, and a single
organ. its disorders and how to cure it,
Is the highest distinction in the medical
profession. The kidneys are wonder-
fully constructed. Do'youknow Just
what their functions are? They are
the laboratories of the body for the
RENOVATING of the blood, BEFORE
i'l‘S USE AGAIN. Read that careful-
ly. Every pulsation of the heart sends
out the blood to give life to the body.
When it picks up the poisons in its
courpe it goes to the kidneys to he
MADE NEW for use again. if the
kidneys are week they can not do the
work. and uric poison stomps out the
life of the blood. Dean's Kidney Pills
correct, all disorders of the kidneys
and keep these laboratories true purl-
flers of the blood. East Norwolk peo-
ple are fast learning this. Read‘ihe
following case:
Mrs. Annie Clerk, No. 6 Kcyser sve-
nne, says: "My husband and I have
both tried Dean's Kidney Pills with
very pleasing results. They cured his
back and since i took them i find my-
self quite well. i had kidney trouble
for some time. find to rise two 0
three times a night and f was both-
ered with a severe backache. The one
box of Dean's Kidney i’illsuthat i got
at Plaisted's drug store completely
cured me."
For sale by all dcslcrs. Price. 50
cents per box. or six boxes for 82.50.
Sent by mail on recoiptvof price by Fos-
ter Iiillburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
All these creeping. crawling. sting-
lng sensations that combine to make
up the tortures of any itching disease
of the skin are instantly relieved and
pcrlllancntiy cured ivy Donn's (lint--
meni. Take no substitute. Dean's
no?" foil-
Sbc Got Her Cheek Crushed.
Mrs. William )luyliclliluum‘of Souffle,
Wash” is 3 “urban who divs. rvcs to go
down to pilsli‘l‘liY as one within: :ululil
:llllv.~'l~ll~'l~llf humor. Silo ill‘i'iillli‘ inmate
lo i'unn- in tho following manner: (lul-
luyrlll- t‘lill'l'i'ti lIii' First National bank
and prrscnrwl to tin-onslli. l', (mu 'l'nrncr.
a lll‘Wi‘Illlil‘f‘ in the city, a pl'opvrly drown
('ill'i'ii. .‘ir. 'l'nrnl-r (ii mulrml of paying
it lu-cuusc lu- did not know ili‘l'. ii» in-
fill'llll'ii ilt'i‘ that sin» would ilitVI‘ to in-
liii‘lliliit’ii. She looked up and. discover-
ing that a stranger was waiting on her,
n'murkcd succinctly:
“ \Vcll, sir, if any identification is
necessary, you are the our in he ilii‘liii‘
find. 1 how iiVi d ill‘i‘i‘ uli my life and
novvr saw you around lu-ro before."
The cashier cashed tilc l‘ili ck.
Book Muslin Gowns.
"illslk nulsliu,” the old fashioned
name for usumuu-r tcxllll- onco rm-
lllvmuiiu ol dainty girlhood, has not
bin 11 used for gowns for so long a flow
[but it clones in us almost as it novel
material. If is a him-1‘ and lil‘iil'iiil‘
fabric. alnluvln-rl- economy and dura-
bility lil'i‘t‘illli'i'rili‘ii it outlasls half a
iilllt'il tulle, l-illtl'ou or iliilliS§l'ilil|‘ do
sun- gowns and mu those of silk of
llll‘illl'i‘l‘i' qnulliy. A \i'ilill' t‘illlll‘illiii‘i'i‘li
iulvif muslin dross is really a summer
stand by, as ulth «s-c'arlollzll prvsslng
and \xllll rrnvuwl lam-s :illfi ribbons it
can do It pou'l-l'nf dilly :lsalir-vssy Iiilit'i.
'l‘llo i'll‘iilll‘l'-.~‘. not ibu' laundry \vmnnu's,
urr Hm r-siorl- it. \vln-u wuilul, foul-
iiiilrl llflill'lgiliilli'l'iollilt'flililliiiii‘t'fiilllt'bfi.
-l\'l~\v York Post.
Miss Quini'n Ill-gr".
Miss Kaila-row Mnrlluut Quint, a
dullgbil r of Iirv. A. ll. Quint, has lo
m lvul Iii" llogrvv of A. M. from llurl-
lunnill ruling“. Sin- uus ilu- first young:
\Villllilll um-cpiui by lill‘ limb-s for :i
posigl'ulluulv courw. and fair illli‘ schol-
orship, Ill lill‘ll' opinion. amply jil“llll|.4
tin- lll-w lb purlurv. Allss Qullu‘s :ll'l‘l-pi—
:ilit‘i‘ by the il‘lir'il'i'tt Was duo \vbuily in
h *i‘ own l xv-rl‘lons ulni rump about on
tip in suit of b- 1‘ pl ililou in i'li ‘lilt'lii.
'l'lll'kvr l-i' Iku‘imoulh voli- up asking for
iIli‘ privllvgl-cf taking a pnsigl'adlluiu
moi-m i‘llN-i Quint ls ilw iirsi “union
to lu- thus honored by ihll i'lllit’L'i‘ ulnl
rerun-s it ".l'irl' blli lvlli‘ yrur's rnllll iii»
l-iiiliy. --“Ihlililii.r‘ Journal.
The Women .iri Mmlr-uis' Clubhouse.
For up in ihct'unkllln, in it ill .mtit‘ul
spol knownlw'l‘ivllighi Park, Ill“ limi- ii
h'ludvuts‘ umu'iullun uvmuwn students)
i'nlltc-lllpluiv \vltll prniv lIli‘ll‘ i‘IliIilliIliP‘I'
in prom on of l'i'i‘i‘llilll. Iiy ibi- lulilr
purl of the but mason it it'll! be rvady
for lrl-llpuucy. and it will in rvufta-r be
the summvrrullylllg ground for art sin-
drllls of all iii'M‘l‘ipliIIIio. Miss (known
and Miss iiiillii ‘.\‘i'rl' tiledosiglnrs of
the clubhouse, which \sill lw mmnumll-
mls and pir-iurwpw.-—-.\'l w York World.
Mott’s Nerverine Pills
The gait
rcmcd y for
nervous pros»
i re i i o n and
all n c r v o u s
diseases oi the
-‘ generaiivt or-
, llll'i'lm- gang of ciihcr
sex, such as Newman Prmiraiion. Failing or
lost Manhood, Impulse“, Ni biiy Emit.
sinus, Youthful Errors, ¢nial my, ex—
cnsive as: of chemo or Opium which
lead to Consumption and Insanity. 51.0!)
r be: h“ mail: 6 from for 55.“).
lions our on no. Plot‘s, clmlm. 0M0.
Sold by all chuggists.
.E.‘P. Weed and G. (3. Stillson.
sdsm.ol"u°°il" tilt???"
ll. l" .N' "3"" . , ll!
DruHand’sCou hand Group Medicine
and Colic Cure orm children and find
nothing to equal t’em. They 'work
like magic. I would not be Without
them in my house. The little oneslovc
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and cry for it; It
relieves them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith, :21 Wood street. At all
druggists. 250.
Poison ivy, insect bites, bruisesmculds,
burns‘are quickly cured by Dewnt's
Witch HazeiSalve, the great pile cure.
CeremFor Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
verybest. It a’l'eofs uwrnlullent cure
and the most dreaded habitual. sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy it fair trial
In cascsof habitual constipation Electric
Bitiorscures by giving needed tone to
the bowels, and few cases long resist the
use of‘this medicine. 'i‘ryit once. ll‘if.
ty cents and $1.00 at Stillson’s and
Wood's drug stores.
Boys will be boys," but you can't af-
ford to lose any of them. Be ready for
thogrecu apple season by having Do-
witt's Colic olld Cholera Cure in the.
house. ll). 1’. Wood and G. (I. Stilison.
The Discovery Saved Ills Liic.
Mr. ( i. Cuillonetie, druggist, Beavers-
ville,~ 11]., says: "To Dr. King’s New
inst-every Iowe my life. Was taken
with La (irippo and tried all the physi-
cians for miles about, but of no avail,
and was given up and told I would not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
ill my store I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began 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 \vithoutit.” (let n free trial
at Stilison's and Wood‘s drug stores.
Many a do y's work is lost by sick head-
ache cuuscd by indigestion and stonnlch
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early risers
are the most. eil‘cctuld pill for overcom-
ing such diilicultics. 1'}. 1’. Wood and
(i. C. Stillsou.
'i‘bl-ro is more (infurrh in this section
of the country than all other lilsc . .
put. together. and until ilmlust in“
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors prououucml it
a local disease, and prescribed local rcnr
cdies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, prl‘mounced ii in-
curable. Science has proven catnrrh in
ili'il constitutional disease, and thoro-
forc requires constitutional treatment.
iiall'si'uiurrll (Tore, manufactured by
l“. .l. Chcny t.\' Co., Toledo, 1 lllio, is tho-
only constitutional cure on the market.
it is taken ill lscs from in drops to a
folislxmnfui. t acts directly on file
mucous surfaces of the. system. Tin-y
oil'erom- hundred dollars for any cos.-
it fallsiovurc. Send for list of full.
monials. Address li‘. .I. (‘iii’ZNliY r\‘
L" l., Toledo. U. Sold by druggists. ‘
'I‘ho whole system isdmincd and un~
iii‘l'lllilli'ii by iiiIiii'lli ulcers and upon
sores. llcwiit‘s Witch Hazel Salvo
speedily I'lvuls linen,“ it is the host pile
cure known. ii. 1’. Wood and (i. ('.
Stillson.
CABTORIA.
mae-
slniio goof;
“nil”. . , m mint.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The f::- ,
1:13:19 gé , f":
spam -
. , 42252 m...
masmww .
: f a I i I , .
(lartoris is Dr. ‘samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Ohilo
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor other Narcotic ‘sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing syrup;
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ are by
millions of‘ Mothers. Castorie is the
Children's Panacea—~the Mother’s
Friend. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist‘upon
having Casiorin, and see that the foe-siml;3
signature of
is on the W
wrapper.” M
We shall pro- ' . '
led ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tm: Cannes. Comanv, 77 Murny.SL, NJ.
act-m onyr
§¥ffifli§lihm
157610 1883
Offices, 4315 Main Street,
BIIIDGEPOII'I'. CONN-
Norwalk
Lobsters!
Soft
J Shell
Crabs!
HUNT a. ZIELUFF.
it doesn‘t math-r much Wilt'liii’i‘ U";
ili‘iltilii‘ili'. lllllliilelii‘fh‘, llldlgvsilu u and
l'lllio‘lipulillll arc villirml by ill-plm-i or in ,
unavoidable l'll'n'umstuln'is. ill-\Vlii's,
Lillie I'iui‘i)‘ HINTS \t‘lii speedily I'llil‘l
lilililiitli. I‘l..i'. Stillsnll and ii. I'.;
Wot-ll. , l
1
You Don't Have lo Swear Oil.
says the Hi. hulls Journal of Agricull ll'i‘ l
ill an editorial about NO-Tu l’m'. li'l'
famous tollin'co habit coco. "W'- know
of many cases cured by Nm'l'n-lllw.
One. a prominent St. Louis urn-lollwl,‘
smokml and chewed for twenty ylurs;
twolslxos cured him so ibui own ”it“
snlcll of tobacco makes him nil-k." No- ?
'l‘orilac sold and guarlulteml by If. li.:
i’luistvd. No cure on pay. itmk fm'. l
St-‘rliug lloli‘iody Co., New Yolk ..;r
Chicago. }
iblll't trifle away than when you howl
I'Iliill‘l‘ii lnorbus or lllllrrbwu. i“li.'Ili 1
them ill the is'glnmug \viill lb-Wui's'
i‘olil‘ iv i‘hllll'ru i‘urc". You don't have
towuii for results, they are ii|~iiililliil-
com. and it iI‘liVI's iiii' INth'iH m lwulthv
condition. Iii. i’. Wood and ii, if, Hull-
5“". ‘
CAa'l'onxA.
hafn-
“nails , iieilr
“if" . , , My. Ml"-
.‘unl luv lili'illi'~i. and :lllwgvtlui' flu-
in .1 ml M's. wry \\':iil paper is l’llfiii lll'l‘"
n lili:i~ll|t‘|‘. 'l'lll'~ isn‘t an idle sluic—
ll:t'l.l. ll'~ lili' plalu truth. .\u_v kind
. i' \\ .Iii drmmllou your fancy may sug-
gest is waiting for you at this address.
. Painting. pupl-r hanging and til-coral.-
lug.
If not couvl-nivut for you to call at tho
storv. drop a p mini. and lwdl In'pil‘iW'iI
o l-ull on you with a full inn-of samples.
E. E. GORHAM ,
in i-‘liiH'l.’ AVENUE,
East Nor-walk, - - (kmnccticut
maxtvoun
WANTS KNOWN
IN THI
EVENING SENTIIIEI.
Bucklin‘s traits true
The best solve in the World for cuts,
imliscs. sol-vs. ulcers, suit rllculu, lover
sows, teller. chopped illtlliiil. cllilbluins,
curbs. and all sklll eruptions. and prod
tivviycun-s piil's, or no pay Yi'i'llil‘l'li.
It is guarantor-d ill give perfect autism--
tlon or nionov refunded. Price ‘25 W‘IIM
per box. E. i'. Wood and U. U. Stillson.
if you have em r seen a little child in;
the agony of summer complaint. youl
can realize illoduugur of the trouble and i
uppru'iuic the mine of lllstuniltln-l-usl
l‘l'iil'i always afforded by Ichiii‘s i'oIll‘ l
G? (illoll'ru i‘nrv. For dysentery nud
liiurrlm-u if is u reliabil- remedy. Wall
would not afford to rmunmemi this also.
cnrcifii Wi'i’l'lillin’li'lll’lul E. i’. Wood!
and U. C. claim.
YOUNG- MAN!
Why ildwlhs chance of lllfiving
without insurance, when ‘our
Goals in day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $i.OOOI
(tr Bl: (its. at day will give you an Hollow
meat ormm payable to outsell if you
live. With insurance, ike everything
elw,tbolle«i istbocbmpcsf. insure in “H
Connecticut General
Life insurance Go.
or mama.
so new ll!”
4
Norwalk Chronicler