harry Jam, same as I sold
u‘topooplc that say it is the
crate.
. for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
be had. and very few, if any
' -wlth’ it in‘ quality. as some
Lot thisnity can testify.
S
on . are troubled with
dacho, Rheumatism, Neural-
gls, IIII Cplds, lo._
few powders, aild you
. , never" tire of recommend-
;J ittoyour afflicted friends.
‘ “called to a case of La
. g Melon 1 dr.
. , , . FtJ’ulv Ne. 12.
, Into on$$egyggll hour. tlll Danni:-
» m e .
‘ ‘ . A. LMABLAND.
. tsuccess m the cure 0
disease: world wide.
on can obtained at
dwell m m. m. In. one
a nu. inf. mummies“.
. .filusnoummnam.
IWDAYH.
Inns. P. 11.. a cannon
TmJIMJM tom. 10M. “"0.
.lflfifltlll, film. If”. ‘00. 03').
1.1.00.9”.1200.
‘ suamrs.
1 ram an. Imam.
"Cloth Marv-fl:
._ il , for New Haven.
stiflmrmsnnmm. um
Q I u ‘mo.“‘mr.mo ‘m..m
~ ‘ seams.
hounv owl-Ion.
Mitt Do. Namath.
tuna. r.u.m.m.m.m.
.1 curtain.
fl. RH. 13.
Wally route. sure and
reliable Female Pill ere:-
shawl”. Espe-
‘ , y Wmemled to
m:m man-
:? swat manages all. ailing Womanho-
‘ Cheyenne county in company with her
rue :Iurssrsuue causes, or A sue» .
‘ CESSFUL' NEERASKA SHEPHERDESS.‘
, and Low OonhWemea's Influence I‘m
Purity—lemma. Farmers—Te Be An-
ouul- wan- smua. ‘
Mrs. Mattie McGee Taplin of Sidney.
Nob. is a lady whose striking personal-
ity and sterling womanly quxilltles,
not less than her interest in and connecr
tioa’with western sheep husbandry, will
commend her to the friends and patrons
of the golden hoot throughout the coun-
try. Mrs. Taplin was born in Preston
county, W. Va. was educated in the
public schools and at Fairmount Normal
school of that state and for ten succes-
sive years taught in the public schools of
her native county. In 1886 she removed
to David City, Neh, and after teaching
two terms iu‘Butlcr county determined
to become a landowner and found a
sheep ranch in the wild west. In par-
suit of this purpose she journeyed to
cousin, Miss Minnie McGee, and the
two girls filed up on adjoining home-
steads. near Sidney, in the spring of
1887, and built a sod housoou the line
of the two claims, so that the fair claim-
ants could both sleep under the same
roof and yet each sleep on her own cho.
sen homestead.
Cheyenne county was little more than
a beautiful wilderness, with few sot-
tlers. in those days, but Mattie McGee
and her cousin Minnie were bravo,
dauntlcss. self helpful women. quite
equal to the dcmands‘of the day and 00-
KQE‘: “‘
3’" Vi???
“a
nus. narrm ii’omc Tamra .
casino. and while Minnie kept house and
"held down" the “claims” Mattie
taught the children of the new sctlkérs
until it began to dawn upon the gallant
frontiersmcn about her that she was a
young woman of rare executive gifts, as
well as culture and com-aim, and in the
fall of 1885) they clcctcd her superintend-
cutof general instruction for Cheyenne
county, a position which she honorcd
with marked aulniiuistrativc ability for
four years. at tho cud of which slu- rc~
turned to David City and tnught'iu the
city schools until June, 1895. when she
was married to Mr. Eugcrm Taplin, an
extensive shccp raucluuan of Clioymiuo
county.
Iu l802, Mrs. Tapliuinvcsted $800 of
her earnings in 2.30 yearling crossbri-(l
Lincoln-Merino ewes and leased them
for (medial! the wool aml increase, the
wool paying hcr liberal interest on the
iuvcstmcut and the increase numncnt‘
lug the flock until it now numbers can
sin-op. The marriage of our fair and
level headed slicphcrdcsa to the for! mmfc
rauchmau brought with it a union of
flocks and ranches as well as of hearts,
and tho mistrcssol‘ the “greater" ranch
writes as with i-vidcui pride and plea»:-
urc that ”a tiucr lot of shcop may not
be fun ml in western Nebraska. ’ '——Amcr-
icon Shccp Ilrcmicr.
Sonia l-‘actu About the flhlrt Waist.
. About shirt. waists the last word by
any income has not lif‘i'll fi.’ll(i--llflt» until
all women learn to put them on prop-
crly.
Shirt waists llpllt'fll‘ to lwmmt b‘llllpm
of arrauizcim-ut. flue who trim to drool
with cum flUl'rl not find thcm so.
First. the article must iitwrll. which
mcuusthat a rear-rumble price should
have bccu paid for it. Thou it must
have been laundered skillfully before it
in worn at all. Many women are flint
smurlhiuu. they know not what. man
the freshman of their cmtiuuc. 'l‘ho
starch in out of thculwvw; or, with the
starch yc-t iii. they havelm‘ouiomusml.
A shirt waist that is not [u-rfrclly tidy
is not flt to wear. floumioualy or our
couscioualy, it detracfn from uuc'adig.
oily and offends those who are it. -
Beneath the shirt waistu tiuht ill up:
corsct covi-rumst Lu- Wm‘fl. it a mid
not lu- tlvoflllll'tlvill'll with lace. or thin
will mar the ucatmw of the outer unr-
mcut. For the mom fi‘lllfiflll a chrmlnc,
no niatlwr how ullrm'fivc its design,
hrnwlvssly Would nlll‘fllmll' any lmun
dcrcd waist worn over it. Numbers of
womm have not found out that fact.
Audtlu-y put on full l‘lll'lllll-K'a. with
ruffles and ruffles. which form mim'l-
laueoun ridgua through ihcir wuiafu.
Then they wonder why Will"! other
woman, who is creating a mimeticovcr
and not a chi-misc. po wuls nu appear
once so much more trim.
Aunthcrdiflb-ully is in kccpiug the
hull lim- smooth. Unlcm this isdonc
tin-re in a “Hill" cil'cct whore uouc is
intended. The cheaper waists are with-
out drawing mums. llut where thirst
are on they are insufficient to keep the
bolt liuo dcfluctl.
(lac Woman has found that a narrow
width of woven belting, looked closely
aim! the waist over the shirt. dim
away with thin meaning. if safety pins
are ml in more the shirt to it. Then,
If eyesoreplamd on the nkirt and lmlks
upon the bell. the dress the: be held to-
getber chilly. The (“1le belt rhea hardly
willpllp in that :14»th my new
,M as
smell-My
" . . I ll .
‘v . RLB' . silken beltwllewmggrhkl’rm '
‘ ‘ flour and m Gowaw,‘
TI Whenever [we a very thin" woman
in a deeollote gown. Icau’t help think-
big of that picture published in one (if
the comic weeklies some years ago. the
none being a priVate box at the opera.
One of the gentlemen of the party
Wauta to applaud a singer and tries to
get rid of his hat. which he is holding.
In an abseatmlnded way be bangs it, on
lhecxposcd shOulder blade of one of his
very spare women guests and then claps
his hands vigorouslyw ‘ .
At a little informal reception 1 met
just such a thin person one night last
winter, and her display of bone was
really moat remarkable.
-‘ Through some fatality she "chum-
mcd" during the entire evening with a
lady of mammoth proportions, whose
autumnal exuberance of figure, as Wil-
hic Collins would say, was so great
that she qui'vered and shook whenever
she moved. . ‘
Really. tlimtwaiu, as they stood side
by side, looked so much like an adver-
tisement of “before and after taking”
that I couldn’t keep a straight face as I
looked at them, and so hardly blamed
the little boy who asch loudly of his
mother: .
“Say. am, what makes the fat lady
so fat and the loan lady so lean?"
“Hush, my child, bush!"
“I guess one cute too much oatmeal
and the other don't out enough. My.
ain’t she bony?" '
“Hush, this moment! Do you hear
inc?" . ,
"Yos'm. But if I had bones like that
(‘d cover 'cm up, wouldn’t you?” '
And I really couldn't help agreeing
with him—Polly Fry in New York Re-
cordcr.
Women's Influence For Purim. .
Frances E. Willard, in her recent ad-‘
dress before the British Women‘s Toni-
perance association in London, said:
We ifish to bring the influence of wom -
on to bear upon the books read by chil-
dren and young people, and tho pictu‘rcs,
statuary and dramatic representations
that are placcd bcforo them, so that
temptations shall be diminished and in-
centives to pure living increased. The
‘1
standard of the home is the best and
most reasonable, since the largest part
of the avcrago lifcis spent at homo. and
whatever tends to bring to its bright
sanctuary the taint of unclean thought
or fiction strikes a blow at the very
hcart of the people's life. The motto of
those who work along these lllll‘ififi,
" We come not to destroy. but to fulfil;
not to brcak down, but to build up."
We rccoguize the [Randy and charm of
theiutcllcctuai and artistic life. Our~
principle is set forth in that familiar
dvt'larzilion of John Wesley, ' ‘ We do not
propose tolct thcdcvil luivcull tlicgood
tunes. ' Neither do we propose toll-t him
have thecuttructivc tanks, amusements
and picture giliii'l‘if'fl, for these are all
adjuncts of a beautiful llllllll‘ lifc hurl
must be for the greatest number‘s good
and guarded for their usc and pleasure,
rather than disregarded in order that
the publisher, picture dealer and theat-
rical muuagi-r may makp larger profits.
Thcso men havp no patch! on tho bi-auty
and charm of genius and the World.
The home is the first claimant, and the
homemaker» promise, by organized and
Well coiuluctcd work, to restore to “Mr
('liildrru and young people all those
pleasant gardens of delight with the
serpent driven out.
Folnlnlue I'M-men.
A good many of our agricultural col-
lo-gca have women among thcir students-x,
but few of Ila-m make serious “'Ul‘k of
making \vouu-u farmers.
lufivrmauy the first lhirtcnbauschulc
ll‘ur Fram-u Was opened by Fraulein Ur.
(lasimr at li‘rivdruau. ucar licrlin‘. on
():'f. l. lhlll. The first I‘lnsuof sown
nicmlu-ia will he graduated from that
institution next fall. when on.- of the
graduates will rim-r as u-achcrasimilar
school i'ccciuly «slablislicd at Riga, in
Livonia.
(in ”ct. l next the wound iuaiitufion
of tho kind in (icrmuuy will be opiate-(l
on flu-cumin of the “drum-rill vou llartli-
llarmatiug. ucar l’luucn. in Saxony.
The courses of study, extending ovcr.
two or three years. include but only the
hunt varied lmuwhvs of gardening and
horticulture, but also ouclm-icutilic and
f‘I'fllllll‘l'I‘llll instruction as is uu-u-drd? for
thcsumwsf'ul pursuit of the business.
'l'u'ostudi-ulaol' the first uamcd school
have uln-udy catablisliml llu'ilisclt'cu on
routed land and provrd thi- profitable-
umsothem'cuputiou. It is ulm said
that there is u dcmiiml for thoroughly
trained female horticulturists as super
iufcudeuteof tlmgarth'uo on large cs-
talc”. The fact that three new institu-
tion» are iutvmlcd for womcu is empha-
siml. In January last a variety for flu-
prnmotiou of the rapport of \vumc-u by
uwaua of fruit culture and gardening
was foruml. of which Fraulein Auuu
lllum of Spaudau is m-cri-tary.
To us Another White Homo.
White is wry much woru again this
mama. la the park one now law-s
many fresh whin- gowus. A handy mm
was worn lhcothcrafb moon by uprclty
young imm'hiouvss. ' 'l‘lu- shirt was of
flu- new alpaca and the bodice Will! of
nilk muslin in a drop shade of cream
color. with a while chifl'ou Vcsf. A
whllnslruw hat was warn with pink
rum-ii and bright fresh littlc teacher of
“rich. Tho creamy bodlcc with the
whin- -kirt lmkml all right. although it
dam mt wuud so. The jmll‘fllffl bo-
twccu the two was elvvo-rly effected by
momma aarccu watered ribbon suah'
veiled in white chiffon. A pcrfcctly
plain whifc ounohado wan currlcll.
The small lwsc backcd male are much
wualmnt now and fmmcufly prove
mmt brimming. (Joe of upalcsceut shot
glam silk aurora the other day at a
smart function over a skirt of cmbmld»
me your lawn ow: silk, of the same
kind. The out was amused with a cab
lat mm faced with milder: of
chvfimmm
mmimu“
it mimic m... was min 1..
33!” '
“paradise bird aigxet at oac’sido
aadfia‘ small. alarm of roses bathe hair.
The toilet was inimemely admired.—
London Telegraph. »
W
Advance of Women Since 1810.
Three' thousand women writers,
against 159. . ‘
Two hundred and forty ’woxncn law-
yers. against 5. '
Eleven thousand women sculptors and
pointers. against 412. \
‘ Three hundred and thirty-pawn worn.
tndentisla. against 94. ‘
Eight hundred and eighty-eight wom-
mjoumalistn,‘against 85. '. '
-Three thousand, nine hundred and
ninety-nine actresses, against 692.
One thousandtwo hundred and thin
ty-fivo women preachers, against 67.
Sixty-tour thousand and forty¢cigbt
secretaries and clcrld'. against 8,016.
Twenty-one thounaud one hundred
and eighty-five shorthand writtlrs.
against 7.
In 1800 there were in the United
[gtatcs 4,455 women doctors, against
337.
f Thirty-four thousand five hundred
and eighteen women musicia'iis. against
5,735.
One hundred and eighty women land
surveyors and engineers, against none
at all. ’ ' '
A Bermuda Woman's Club.
Bermuda, thanks to Brooklyn, is to
have uwomau‘solub.’ A club woman
from the City 0 ' hurclics, visiting the
island, found at, Bermuda women
were oulpably lacking in interest in the
niattergf feminine organizations. She
immediately set to work, and the result
via a growth of clubs. mushrwmlike in
suddcnnoss and number, at least.
Among those interested in Mrs. lins-
t-ings, niece of the late Mrs. Rutherford
B. Hayes and wife of Geiwraliiastings,
the man who first int-rmluccd lily cul-
ture in Bermuda. The president of one
club is Mrs. Arlen, the daughter of. a
member of the council. The couucil cor-
rcspouds to the English house of lords.
Mrs. ii. S. Iligham. wife of a member
of the council. is president, of the other
organization. Both socxctiml want to
join the New York Stair Foilcratinn of
Women‘s Clubs—New York Jiiiunial.
A Brave Woman.
All the brave women did not die with
Joan of Arc, and the l'lxrrlish pcoplc are
grumbling because the home swwtary
did not un-utiou to the queen the name
of Miss Alford for the Albert modal,
given for heroic. conduct. It is the uni‘
vorsul opinion uhc dcsri‘vcd it. Miss
Alford in a nurse in Kimbcrlcy, South
Africa. and was sent to lllll‘llll a case of
pm-umouia iu linclumualuul. thu she
midst of a smallpox epidx mic. film had
no one to help her. but “'38 not die—
uuiycd. Silo immcdiutoly startcd a how
pilal on a rudoqdan and mire-d, unaided.
3200 native and 20 whiicpmicuts. losing
out of that large numbi 1' only om-
n‘omnu and two children, a word of
which many physicians with all mod-
cru couvvuicuccs and :i corps of trained
assistants would lvc proud.
lladclifl'c Worden.
Tlu‘ liudclifl‘i- woiucu look much mori-
like rcprcscumtivcn of Harvard univer-
sity iuthcir college caps and gowns.
Lust your flu-re was not quite l'llLlllfll\
academic reality in the Vision of tin-
Radcliffe candidates for Harvard dc—
grm-H at lill'll‘ tirst upprai'aucv on ibi-
Sfugc of Sandi-rs tlu'au-r. llul this ycur
flu‘ dclicicucy i4 imulc good. and alum
matrr has lur sous on the “HP hand and
lu-r daughters nil the ofhvr, \vu-ariiu.r
similar affin,:. 'Uli‘ summrr day may
not lll'fllf' in the next watery futuri-
\Vlll‘ll llnrvurd will graduate all her
luclicloru nu lill‘ .‘llllll‘ cuiiiuwlic ‘llll'llf
day, lush :id of a half day or so apart,
as lit Ilrt.‘flt‘lll.-iillfllllll 'l'i'ulisi‘l‘ipt'.
Mari, Not. Women, Painted.
It is rather a striking fact that in flu-
n-ci-ut examination lu-ld at (Miami, the
great I-xamiuulinu \vm-k of the uni-
wrslty your. the fainting» and similar
:lwuwuslrnfiuus uupposvdtularpm'uliarly
l'v-uiiuiuc- Wen! ruiiri-ly coufiuml to flu-
nuw‘uliuc candidates. 'l’hv i‘rsull. as rc-
mirda ucquircumn of knowlu-flgo, can
only be discerned on the publication of
the class lists. but the \vomm sliidvulu
have cvcry one gone through lln- ordeal
nobly from a physical [mint of view,
whib- unc lllzlil t'ullap‘ud suddvlily in a
dead faint and sch-rid ru-iiml trmpn
rurily, ovcrcomc iu lcibu r 'du-grcc by
similar \vctiklu‘r‘s.——\Vumun.
all-lo 1.0qu Mrllllster.
There is rumor of one inflation in
which publishers sci-l; a u rib-r and the
writer coldly spuruu llll‘lll. any a Nrw
York commwmlriu. 'l‘luu lH'l‘F‘Ull is Miss
iambic Mm’lllisb-r. dauuhla-r of llu‘ lute
Ward McAIliMM'. it is said that lIc-r lil~
crary style is no box crispaud charming
llum her knowledge of swiwf)’, at homo
and abroad. in tlmrough. l’mf slic rem
lutcly declines to turn luvr lub-ufn to ac-
count in the way the publishers ask.
'l'lli‘ tidy lllllltfl‘kl'f‘pl‘l' may ln- “lull in
know that. a box of mignlllll'lll‘ and
acraniumn iu blummfiu a iviiulow is
as effectual lu barring the entrance of a
plague of flies an a \viic scum and far
pll'uuuuti-r to the cyv.
Mrs. Murillo ”H‘fl. a monograph” iu
limf'tfll. lum luwnlml a collapsible thcu
t: r but. which can lw f'uldrd in!“ a
small and uluumt invisible cmupnsll
while on lllf' lwadby simply pulliuga
string.
Long flutlu bait! for carrying fans are
.talllunly cured by
That is the Top Notch of Rec-
ords. and lt is the same In
South Norwalk.
A remedy which always cures soon
becomes widely known, and the rapid
growth in popularity of Dean’s: Hide
my l’llla rests upon theme: that they
never fall. “We wish we were able to
show you the full force and weight of
such a fact. Ceres have followed carol
-—lu the paper~aud got no further.
'l‘liose curt-d by Dean's Kidney Pills do
more for the remedy than the papers
can. Voluntary letters ion as every
day of cures in all parts of the country.
The age of the patient makes no dlf~‘
fcronce, the stage of the disease no
obstacle. From backache to Bright's
Disease. through all the intervening
horrors. the result is always the same
~a, cure. Something that helps ls
grmd-n cure is last. I'loau's lilducy
Pills never stop short of a cure. We
tell you "ilk-SO do South Norwalk peo-
ple. The kidneys are affected from
many causes. , I‘lcnvy lifting, too much
standing. too much sitting. a sudden
strain. a. severe cold, and it l)“l,'ln5-
backache. So every condition of life
Is alike open to its assaults. and thanks
to Dunn‘s Kidney Pills, every stage of
the disease is curable. .You need not
take a. trip to find this out—there are
plenty in South Norwalk who an- glad
to lZlH' you heir verillcation.
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. No. 81 Wash-
lngton sm-ot. South Nni'waik. is a wid-
ow. whose income ,dupcnds q-nlfruly
upon helical work. liard work is never
envied by any one. and when there was
added to it backache. Mrs. Warner’s
lot. was not a. happy one. She says:
"I had often to give up work on he-
count of my back. it achcxl so. 1 pro-
cured Dean’s Kidney l‘illa at I'lnistml's
drug: store the last attack I had and
they cared It. I fee-l holler in ei‘cry
way since taking Dunn's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them to all “WNW“
suffering with backache nod wcak kid-
ucys."
Dean‘s Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents per box. or six boxes for $3.50 by
all dealers. or mailed on receipt of
price by Foster-Milllurn Co. llurrnlo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the Ifnited
States.
Eczcmn‘iif the scalp. or Scab] ilcad,
even in its most acronym-rm is own-r-
l'mnu's l‘lintmcnt.
the surest specific for all ltchlm-ss of
”is akin
arrivedtlu-rcshe found herself in llll"
. )J-o. V {I .
iii-m “ _ '
l l l l ‘\\\‘.‘§\.‘%\._ . ‘. :
‘ ~ \ "r
fl is .- index to the kind of tobacco
. he uses. Bracket: of
lnrillard’s
tut Plug
:- slwnyslook pic-anathema» they
’. helpless-at. in this tobaccole :
' the club: lmeut of comfortwfl-
‘ cry elem necessary totobmo ‘.
: perfection being combined la this -
. fragrant brand. A set. package .
. for In cents. Bold everywhere.
War-saucer, (loam. 4~2-’M’-—Haad
Dr. Hand's Cough and Group Medicine
and (Jolie Care for in children and find
nothing to equal new. y'l’bey work
like magic. 1 would not be without
them in my house. .Thc little ones love
Dr. Hand’s (Jolie Care and cry for it; it
relieves tlu-m almost instantly. Mm.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street. At all
dmagists. 25c.
W
Poison ivy. insect bites. brulscmcalds,
burns are quickly (fulfil by Dcwut's
Witch liamliialvo, the great pilccurc.
E. P. Weed and G. C, fitilluon.
.._.... .._ 2.- ..-
Cure For Headache.
As a rcmmly for all fonoaof homlachc
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. It a’lt-cts. a pt‘l'llllllllllll. euro
and the most dreaded habitual sick
hemlaclics yicld to its influence. We
urac all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this rmncdy a fair trial
In f'tW'l-Hll' habitual i-oimtipatiou Electric
Bittcrscurcs by giving uca-dcd to o to
the bmvols, and few calm long reels the
use of this mmllciuc. Try it run-c. lr'il'.
ty cents and $1.00, at Stillson's and
Wood‘s drug stores.
Boys. will be boys." but you can't af—
ford to low any of them. Be rcady for
the green apple sciwoii by having Do-
witt's (Jolic :ou'i (Jl‘iolcra (fore in the
house. ll. 1’. \Vcod‘and ('1‘. (I. Stills-:01).
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. H. ('aill'mcttc. dmggist. Beavcrs-
ville. lll.. says: "To Dr.’ King's; New
Discovery Iowa my life. Wins lulu-n
with La (irippw and tried all the physi-
ciansl'oriiiilcra about. but of no avail,
and was givcu up and told I could not
live. Ilaviur: Dr. King’s New Discovery
in my Hlnl‘t' I scat for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dorm began to
act lu-tu-r. and after using tin-cu batik-s
was up and about again. It is: Worth its
weight in gold. Wu don‘t kwp hour-1-
or stem: without it." lil'l. a free trial
at fitillsou's and \Vuwl'sglmg storcsfi.
Many a daft-'5 work i:-: lost by nick head-
ache caused liviudigcstinu .unl stmiim'b
troubles. DcWitt's Littlu- Early l‘lcl‘l‘h‘
arc the most cfl'wuual pill for «Normal.
int! such dillirullics. E. l’. Wud and
(i. (1. Stillmu.
'l'ucn- is more ('ut'irrb in this ,“l‘l'llflll
of tlu- country ll‘illl all nlla'r lilN'HN'S
put together. and llllllillli' 3.1% f". wy
was suiqmwd to be llli'lll'llliiv.
grout many [xi-arr! (locum lil‘lillnllltl'ml if
a local discarc. :iml prwcrllu'ri local mo»
ll'S
. ado-5.11mil'ycv-uvtautly failing to «or.-
wiili local ll‘l'illlllf'lll. pruriuiiiu'ml it ill-
cumhlc, Scicum- has pron-u catzirrh in
then i'oiistitiui‘niml lil‘l'dN', llllll limo--
for“ n‘quirzw' constitutional trcatuu-nl.
llall'sf‘aiurrli l‘urc. inunufm-mrml by
l". .l. Iflicuy c; (7",, Toledo. 1 ”MM, is tlw
only coir-tinniouul curc no In" mzirkrt.
ills mlmnlllilvvws {rum ill drop: («I :l
lcaipmvllllll. It acts ulirm'tly on llll'
nun-nus rlll’f:l('l'n' of ill" syn-dour. The-y
oil‘s-rum liundrul duller: for any cum
iffzulsfucurc. Frml for li~t u-f twil-
mouials. .‘i'lllfl.‘.~-i F. .l. i'lllCXl-IY .\'
17”.. 'i'oiml-n'll. Shirl by xli'li':'..'i~t.~.
Tlu- wholr system is almiuwl and un-
fil'YillllN'li by wild“!!! lib-ore :illll I'la'u
Sun's. llcwiif'sl Witch llawl Halv-
szwvclily Innis flu-m. ll i~i the- but polar
cun- known. l). l’. Win: and (i. f‘,
Still-nu.
CABTORIA.
ma:-
rl:;.: 55"
mry
.W.,¢%E§}m
CASTORIA
Per Infants and Children.
Medicine Con—«Dear film—“”1 nm Mills E
l"-|l‘ Li ‘
i
it
Cartoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prcscripticn for Infants and Chil-
dren It. contains neither Opium.
lorphino our other Narcotic sub
stance, It is a harmless substitute for “
Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups.
and Castor Oil It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty yearn? use by
millions of Mothers Castoria is the
Children‘s Panacea-tho Mother‘s
Friend
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Q
Do not be- imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castona. and an: that the invasion.) .
signaturt of ,
is on the
WW... W
Wcaiiallprry . ' ' ‘
trot ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tue. Cannon L'oumnmfi Murray SL,N.Y.
' C
‘ “3‘23““!
i
W s
”if {‘36
Examiner In
I'- 3. Patent. "flint,
l 991“ by 1883
“films. lilo Main Street.
Blllllilll'ufl'l’. (303.1.
Norwalk
Lobstersl
" Soft
' Shell
Crabs!
HUNT & ZELUFF.
null:-
“nail: f"‘—"'., in," l
mum ‘ "‘ '5 l
a: . fl 342M WW.
in .ui.iclx.-, inlp‘nhlu m. Holly. «in. n
unzivwlildn c:r~-';'n~l.mu~. lh \lb'ill‘r',
l.|l'l.- hotly: l;.w:'~ “ill rpiulil) run-
thrmzill. II. P. f‘lllim‘m .iud H l‘
\l'v-vl
You don’t liars To Swear Off.
says the St lmiisdourualof Arm ultnn
facinil-itulw-m haidtvurn. ”'Wuhlmtv
of many cums cured by Honky”...-
How, i pruniiiin-ut St. “film no": in v,
monknlawl chvwiid for l‘nllllt 32 .i. ,
lWHlm.‘c:H-tlrili him Hi that men do
smell oi tr ink on ma‘u s him sick."
Tu llacmldaud miniaulwd by ll l2
i'laikfv'd. Norm" nu puf.
Sivrilll; llwmrdy to,
(Tillman.
cw 'x'ntk I'l
Hort lrsliu away how win in Full l-..m
u'linl. I.t Innilml'. Hf llmrtlili :i. Fluid
‘tlworu rho lwmuumg wuh lh'Wos .
inns" ‘
f‘ulw .\' ('l:v-lvr.el‘isro- \nu lluii'l
mwml fur runlh. flay :m iihlaiuau.
cons. and it in mu lb: bum-ls ill lu-ullliy
condition, l: l'. \‘l'md Will ll. (2 Hull-
lt d-nwu't mull-r lullt'ii all: flu r ,~ .".-
.llni.
I‘HIHllfm'h'Vl .m- Min-ml l;.‘ livid-1144‘ iii .
l
in on Niall-”.1! iii—ml Nur'l'u lbw. ll!"
3...,
he]: ’r--_
mu. ‘
OAS'I‘OIIIA.
1:511“, in:
“’l‘ .. 7.. am
“if" . #9 452644 new;
.
,\'tlii,":l'f”' ""li gIV'II'N‘I" lit!
1' i ~t Mil clol'ln’} owl 1.. {a r. ..:l.: in r '
u "we ~»'<-:~~. 'l'lii- Mi’t .l‘i ll ;-- fix all .
I "ll Hallo ["ou mom \m- idol
ul Willi drr'nrulinl :lr‘l‘!‘ fl'wi' av. ._ 1‘...»
;.r v 2‘ ‘...lllili‘.. " " 'l .': bit»
i'll.lll.lll;:, pour .rw; :rr .ua? H "‘l'ul“
in",
If' H ofi‘ulivcltim l.’ r \.- .. g. l' .r' llin
”will on you mill .it'pll llll' ..f .iiogd' .
Mrr , Ilr- _. .i pm i‘ mp. I mil l: g-‘m ul
, E. E. GORHAM,
m in mo: .l v lib; l, a.
EM Nor-walk, - - I" mew-gum"
MAKEVOUR
.WANTS KNOWN
i
i IN THE
EVENING SENTIHEL
Mott’s Nerverinc Pills
i The prml
"rowdy for
nc’fi'i Ill th’e—
Nation and
all anemia
puililcd with snowy lsmqm t“. ”I" "WW "1‘" , t { / 3:33;”: '11:? .
"’8 llll’lllflrlll'l” 'll""lli"‘l.‘" "“l m ”l" comma a a .arflw. ans oi ruim If yuohavccnrmcn a little child in
midstoi' thcrlotof blmimuus. “1,th ea Mm PWI ,lelincor in... agony of summer mmplu‘int. 5pm
‘ “ “r loci Manhood. 1mm: , Ni tly Ernie can molizc Ila-dancerofilw tremblezmxl
It M Will" l"? the priming film "W ‘0 fleas, Youthful Errors, Mal any. cx- apprwlate the mice of instantanmms
make hem" up for a ymnag lolly lm mm as: at “PM or Option, which mliuf'ulwmys nmmird by lileiit‘Mlniel
man. she will have mum to book! lead to Woo and M17. “.00 a tlhrilm ('nrc. For dymntcry and:
gum luminous. , W will 6 bars for M. diarrbrrait is a reliable famed . We;
_ M . WW , .1"... . EM. WMMMM mldwgaffmllrmmim‘ad‘t, lam!
jgm‘ . 1 «are molecule. ..
“my” ”'9 «19.08%
vo mm
evince-mu.
Baclliu’s Arnie: Salve
The b- of lulvc in flic M‘Hi'l'l for cold.
Muicls. More. llll"N. “(Ill ‘l‘ll' out. it wr
sun A, t: llvr, clulpgsd lmmlu. clnllilniui.
"HULK llll‘l :Iil “hill l'r‘lljllllma, um! phi.
lira ly mum lull/a. or no my rrvmmvl.
It is anarnctv rd in git“ turf: ct autumn
two or lunacy rv fnmb 11. Prior at. m nu
per but E. 9. Wood and ll. (7. Htillom.
iYOUNG-MAM
? “why talc the sham.» n.’ illiliw
' Wllhuli‘ invariance, who am,-
Ceut . a 'i‘ly will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
1 FOR 31.000!
‘W Mix f‘ta. a day will more you no Eudora
"writ. of "A"! paw-blew ":me if 7..”
”'0. With ommncr. ll? ('7' ryfhlr f
«isnthbonl. is luncheon-cat. lamb" in the
. Connecticut General
tile Insane“ co.
0‘ lififcrtl.
s. s. l’llllillElllEll,
law-ammo; bum
Norwalk Chronicler