deceived by! ‘
a?“ of name, package 0%
e. .
THE ONLY GENUINI
hill tonal llgaltllli
Bur mm shuns Ilsa-um cl
47%
. ll
alumna-noon «chm .
l TAKE noun wrunqur.
3:
v...
T.“ van .ussi'
1" ,. , ‘rus
FINEST BUTTER.
I er ’ 4
. Glover
‘ Farm
-.Greamaryl
szStrawbcrry Jam. same as I sold
‘ffla‘st season to people that say it is the
. finest they ever ate. '
. Tryphosa makes very fine jelly, all
“ .flavors.
I am agent for Cafe Royal (Jofl'eo. None
A better to be had, and very few. if any
compare with it in quality, as some
people of this city can testify.
. ;;
.__.—————
-. ssuust cousrocs nrs
73 North Main Street.
,5.“
m-. .
Did you ever get tired of sec-
" ‘ ing the word
lesion...”
*‘i.‘*..--ACETON
'? r ?
If. you are troubled with
Ilssdsohs, Rheumatism. lisursl-
(Is, Bad Golds, to.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your aflhcted friends.
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Mai-land always
gives the following prescrip-
tiou:
. Af't‘fflll.l .
. Ft.l‘ulv No.11.
Talia one ovary half hour. fill pursuit:
B .
lumen every four hours}. L.MAIILAND.
This success in the care 0
this disease is world wide.
Accton can be obtained at
R. H. I’laisted’s.
RAILROAD.
'l‘nlus Isms south Norwslk “follows:
for Now York.
AJ. inhuman m. m. m. on, us
Dudllfl. i’. in. l'fllllldfl an.
igliidiu.unanimmmn.loco.'
susnm.
Ll. tunnels. lulu stains:
“av. low Vork for Inflow-IR.
lasso im.sm.sm. lemmas. lion.
unison. Alumina. m. m. us. no.
sitsnlmimummmnw.
susnm.
LII. mm. Mi. locum.
Luau. Iouth Now-fir
for Nov Nov-n.
It msrwnmamonnounm
in. . . mnmasumwm. m. on.
7!.1lmldklihllit.
oannd‘nv‘ficmiou.
Lacy. Io. Nor-walk.
tinfoil. “Milli“.lltfll.
srrmrs.
m. RM. 12s.
Loav- Donbury.
Ll. som‘lnaonmin. Mi. mm.
sumrs.
I... sue. El. us.
‘ on. men's
ill
The on v as! . are and
”$1851.01: Pill ”01'
o and (o . lispo
eislly recommended to
« married Ladies. Ask for
“O .0
A...
MANWFBOM..TOKVO,
Who Wu swim to on rum—lu-
ss- Como to WhhtlhAdJuncu to ni-
shm Waist—4'1» wuu uh~sumum
Bnflmblflownpwpplly Madison.
Rev. and Mrs. 3.30. Vrooman of 1316
Bayard avenue are entertaining suniquc
and interesting guest in the person of
,Mrs. Ohika Sakarai. a charming little
aniuicm woman from Tokyo, who is
born to raise funds for augmentation
Bible institute dud iiwidcntally 1501a-
miliarize herself with'thc English lan-
guage. "
Mrs. Sakurai has attracted much at-
tention by. her peculiar and charming
manner and the costume of her native
country.
With her foot. housed in sandals she
came down the stairs so silently that
she stood beside a Post-Dispatch re-
porter, who had called on her Tuesday.
before he was aware of her presence.
‘ Her manner, while slightly bashful,
was charming ,in its simplicity. She ac-
cents her words very correctly, although
she frequently hesitates in her speech.
. Whenever she comes to a word she
cannot pronounce she writes- it down.
and‘-thcu. strangely enough, she finds
no difficulty in pronouncing it.
Mrs. Salmrni has a pretty little ro-
mancc in her life, and she seems to en-
joy telling it, pausing now and than to
laugh softly as though highly pleased
with the recollection. ‘
The father was a nobleman of Wealth
and prominence 80 years ago. About
that time civil war broke out in Japan,
and he was on the losing side. His
goods were confiscated, his lands taken
from him, and at the close of the war
a
u
s
O
-
I
..
..
he found himself destitute. Then it was
that his daughter. Mrs. Sakurai, volun-
teered to aid him. She found cmplny-
meat in a restaurant'as a waitress. Her
charming manner and the fact that she
was of noble blood sow brought her a
husband, a dashing young naval officer
whose name she now bears. Married peo-
ple. frequently attend school in Japan.
and shortly after her marriage Mrs,
Siikurni entered as a pupil in an English
missionary school of Japan.
There she was converted in Christian-
ity [old \was afterward tho means of
cons-citing her husband, who is now u
(Ibristinn pastor in Japan.
Mrs. Sukarni speaks highly of Amer.
ica, but sho Will not say that she likes
this country better than her native land.
In fact. there. is uwiatful lmk in her
largo almond eyes when she talks of
Japan, and it can bc easily area that sin-
is dw-idedly homesick.
"llow old do you think I and" she
asked tho l'lrpol‘lvl', with a merry twinkle
in her oycs.
’l‘ho reporicr thought 25 or perhaps 80
yours was about the figum.
Then she trips lightly to a tsblcncur
by and takes from a drmwr an odd look-
ing box, from which she draws a photo-
graph. .
"That." she says. pointing to a tin
picture of a .lopsnms lady apparently
about lwr own age, “is my daughter.
She is 17 years of age, and I am .12.
Don't look surprised Wu Japunoso no
not likn Anwricnu India; We don't
mind telling our age. "—4.“. Louis Posse
Dispatch. wwwwww
Who Was mama to tho Print
The daughter of a friend of ours, flu-
president of a college, (ml: part in this
('(lllllflfllf'f'llll'flf. “PM!" if! an lli’flfllf’lf'fll
«snout of the lmdics' Literary union for
uprlm-on which six of flll' brichn-sf
and aunt popular stmlcntu had sci their
lwnrls. tlho comwtcd last your for tho
prim and wanted amend plum llvr
thvnm was ”A Noble Unmf. " in flu!
middle of tho oration she snipped. fits»
lnulforgotfcn. A husbe-ll on the ox-
ciml Illdll'llul. A physician pn-seut
lookout his watch and wafcbcd bcr
stain] llln- sstatuc for full limo loin-
um. fill, with a burning fact», sho
turned to leave the slugs, rmlcd and
foil. A World] student of tho other
so: caught her in his armsnml born her
of! mu laugh to llmdnm’. In the hush
that followdd shr- partially mired fmm
tho swoon, and raising liars-4f on the
big sector's shouldm as ho carrlnl lwr
tothmlocr shtesfrugglcd to finish her
oratim, rimming slcmly in an unnam-
rsl «rice. with chased «you. Meanwhile
the excitement was nearest that mml
other girls half fallow. and m was
carried mil-elm out of doors.
'l'hs no“ water mhclmd lbs
Will luminary to symm- ny deliv-
ering a flnuomfdon. Wlwn tho last of
tbsspss‘chcs had been spoknn and the
indgcs wm smut well". up a» girls
walked the president‘s daughter. sup-
kstsdbyher mother. libs hut in
on the stage, m the m
didwlsclyinsodiiicg. “If‘the‘hsd‘
TM
disdcrluthcrm thematimc.
both of which she mm have risked-if
the account “communicated to Ill lbs
true, a dreadful rsipcaiibllity ‘ Valid
have bash incurred, ll concerncd. It
is quite probabls‘thst selects (if that
strain willbe the seeds of an awful har-
vest. The collapse resulted from general
strain and overpreparation.
The girl that stifled her sympathies,
marched to the platform in the midst of
the. first origin on gave an oration
that “made the chapel "ring with " tip-
plsuse" was entitled to a prim-
Christian Adrenal/e. ‘
a ’
How She Came to Whistle. .
Answering the oft repeated question,
”How did you first come to whistle?" I
simply did it for self support and the
education of my children. I had Only
when I made my first appearance in
public, now ten years ago. It was an
afternoon affair'ut Steinway hall, New
York, with an audience of 2.000 lady
teachers. The weather was anything
but propitious, the rain coming down
in formula, My mother was that morn-
ing called away by a death in the fam-
ily. It almost seemedns if nature itself
was against me; However. I was there
on firm and wcnt on to do my little
part. Never will I forget the sea of
faces and the nervousness it produced.
Knowing nothing then of the care and
attention the lips required, they becxune
dry, and it seemed as though I found
no sound at all. My one wish was that
a friendly trapdoor would kindly opcn
and end my embarrassment.
I was surprised that l pleased the an:
disuse, but its lively demonstration
showed sympathetic interest, and I felt
immensely relieved I should like to
take my lady readers into my confi-
dence with regard to myfibstumo for
this (to me) great occasion. The prejuu
dico of my family for my undertaking
carricd them so far as to prevent my oh-
taining msistanco from them in this di'
rection and even to the family “tn-as-
urcs" being conccnlcd.
Ono friend I did have who [naked me
if I could use lnco samples. I rose to it
quicker than the prowrbial fish, and,
hunting up an old satin skirt, sot to
work, Matching the lace as well as pos.
slide in regard to looks and width, for
no two picCcs wcro alike or over a yard
in length, I covered the entire skirt
with it. Next a black satin sash made
the. foundation for u bodice, and Where
it was. it only flu-(loll tho purloining of
the roses from my best but to blosiunn
on the shoulder. and I had my first con-
ccrt dress. I have it now laid carefully
aside, and no amount of money could
induce me to part with it. With little
rcnlizatiou of what I was undertaking,
I that day gaw the "Springtime" made
famous by Pnrcps Rosa. and the "Mos-
sagv of the Nightingale," commas-d by
Laura sedgwick Collins, who was my
accompanist—Mrs. Alice J. Show in
Home Queen.
Adjunct. to the Shirt Waist.
Hero is a partial list of articles m-n-s-
sary to”, a crcditablo npll’lkl'lliwi) in a
shirt waist and wool or linen skirt:
A perfect fitting corset.
A perfect fitting corset cover.
A shirt waist of correct style, freshly
laundcmd.
A tight fitting woven belt, with
hmks, to which the skirt is safety
plum-d.
Anofhcr belt, fanciful or leather,
which covers the inncr onoimd mocmls
the budding of fln- skirt.
A collar and tic- of correct style.
Limo- opportunity is allowrd for
choico of nuclnvvar. The turndown col-
lnr with club tic. black or whitc; flu-
fnrn over inch band, with stark. and the
high standing collar, worn also with
club lic. nrn- about the range.
An old style collar will ruin lhc ap-
pmrnncc of the nattiq-st shirt. if a
woman ischcrlshing such she may as
Well give them to the needy. liy tho
time that they an: in fashion again she
will more than have paid in swing» the
prim- of now can.
Men understand this matter of collars
so much brill-r than vu- do. When, for
them, an article of (firms is out of fash-
ion, be it a collar or a hat or a mu.
flu-y give it awry. and thus always are
erl dmlml. now of women who
sprml their lives in frantic efforts fn
kwp up with fashions which always are
just nlwnd. lsfsuwllwy haw last yvnr's
things to wear out.
'l'hoshlrt waist Mylo of dressing is
the mmt lsszorlablo We have bad. But
it has its prim, which is cxmwllng mm-
in tlwdnfulls. One may put on a bail
toilet nearly as I‘Mlly.—-N0‘W York
l’n'flo
m won ”as.
The Waist lint» mans to be apemdiar‘
ly value-rabb- part of ‘wmusn's ultimo—-
st bust very few mum-n urn ship to
manage it propcrly. liclf, band, lush or
whatever it be. it lg, to judgn from up-
gwuraim-s, sdlfllrult thing fomunipu-
late in the host winnings. its mm
may be lulu-n as a sign not only of skill-
ful (low-making, but of skill in wiinsb
lug the gums-m to the wearer. which
from attribute dl'pl‘flflil entirely upon
the water herself. Jun make a unto of
all the ganucnis badly adjusted at the
mist line that may be m on cwr so
brief a stroll up Bussiway. and you
will he Wmishcd st the number. Tbs
variety, too, is worthy of «mm-at. Not
lust the half that permits tho skirt band
to sag in down while the shirt waist
hugs way up is in evidm, but the lush
that gap! and the bodice flint, although
guiltlas of belt, is losing its Mimics:
with lis- slim in s unis: ml] swi-
m, The hall mark of the homemade
funk may bonsai to br- ibe bruises lb»
lsb. Ofoourls one amend tbcnruns
m a homemade hurt that is all
first is correct in thh detail: but. as a
this, all m to; amiable n
such a foul: on is known
was of its calm and no
It lbs waist If s m
“WE; A .
-u
. fi
‘
in
i'»
been with my instructor three months '
There is suchsdemsud in summer
for gowns that will answer for break-
futond‘for'mligse that the utmost
skill is put upondh lr designing. To
draw tightly of “a ‘ t homing for
Walt room a H arancc is more than
thodevotcc of a ionablo summer ro-
sort can ‘cndnrc. .
» One of the most succdnful of these
ncgli s was com clad in black can.
m c oth, very all y, over dark green
silk. 'l‘bn effect was a stylish, change-
able color. ,
The waist offthe gown was tight fit-
ting except right in the middle of the
front. The sleeves warn of the large
puffed variety to the elbow. From there
they were skin tight to the vcry‘wrist.
A ruffle of lino not finished the hands
and tho throat.‘ A
The only trimming on this tasteful
gown was a small ribbon of pansy leaf
green, dotted with black. This edged
the large shoulder rovers and came down
the front from neck to foot in parallel
rims. Around the waist a plain ribbon
of the same sharia was knotted in a loose
how. Tho skirt hung full, rather than
on traiao, and in the back thorn was
the unmistakable many gored cffcct.
The skirt and wuipt were made sepa-
rately, but sewed together to give the
ncgligco effect of an all in one piece
gown; —Now York Telegram.
Charming Dolly Madison.
Every one who has been in the White
House has noticed and admired the
large oil painting of Dolly Madison that
hangs in one of the great rooms. The
famous American beauty is shown in a
flower garden in recognition of her
passion for floriculturc, and under the
picture are the words, "Dcar Dolly."
Piu'ticulnr nitration is drawn to this
picture just now by the issuo of a biog-
raphy of Dolly Madison by a clever
woman \v ri tor—Maud Wilder Goodwin.
Mrs. (,im'idu'in says in tho course of fli'l'
book munching about Dolly Mach-lion,
which is sun-1y a lesson in every woman.
This in tho passage:
“Dolly Maid-on charmed John
Adams as «ht- chnnnvd cvvry on:- old-
with whom she unim- in contact from tho
la’ginning to flu! rind of hcr life. How
did sho do it? Assure-lily not by con-
miouscf’fmts or with prcpcnse inton-
tion. It was what she “tut rathcr than
what she did or snidwhich attracted all
who came within the circle of her per-
sonal magnetism. Perhaps the bust cx.
plantation of list attraction is offo-ml by
the remark of one of her nieces, who
said rcccnfly, 'I always thought both-r
of myself “in n 'I had been with Aunt
Dolly. ' "
Tho Wheeling Costume.
Tho-ctmzumo of thc woman cyclist
remains iln- unsolvul liroblvni of moiety
and trade. l-‘ortnnv, if not fame, awaits
llw lll‘i-‘lgflf‘r of n garb that will insurr-
snfvty. while it prcsrn'm the inmll-sty
and grace with which frtulition still
happily rosin-luvs fla- fairest of creation.
The bicycle nczulruiics and tho boule-
vards furnish lamentable revelations of
tho ineffecflvcmvss of Immunity or art to
dvvisc to dub- a costunw fun-fitting wheel
and ride-r. To such c-xtrcincs has indi-
vidual fancy violate-d good taste and
coninmn decency that a woman bu'oni-
ingly affirm) ran-ly fails to attract af-
to'ntion. indeed. so flagrant has lu'l‘umo
the abuse of bit-yob- toilvts that many
scnsitiw, srlf rcw‘pccfing uonwn have
been driwn from tlu- plillllv‘ lhnrmgb-
fill" and form-ll in ful'rgn ill“ plrllsuh'
nltogvtlu-r. l'lll‘lllSlVi' Hs'lvfy mow-ll
arc now rarely found on on law! i-ui'v i l
tln' suburbs. 'l'lnitcmtninc h.“ lllllr in
common with those Ull‘f on tho boulnv
Vania—New York f'mninvn‘lnl.
fin-um" Cushions.
Satin and silk f‘uVI'l'lfigii are laid
away with fur-4 and cloth lll'l'mti, and
alli-orls of inuprnsivcniafcrialsfhaf
harnmnin- wilhnnattinm and bands»
furniture almnlnl. Japanm» cmpv in
dark blue. \vnh lsrgowhlto t'nln‘i'llilofi-
:il flowers “'nmlv ring our it, is in mm:
vtl’u'fivc run-ring for the hammock
cushion. it is clmip and o-mluring.
i'bints and ctr-tonne and ”,1, plain
gingham. which may ho miulv lmm
plain, by the way. Whrll nppliqnml with
mine bum llcslgii. arc among the high
favorites of flu- mourn.
A Now I'm.
A new but not at all pretty fancy is
the hanging of flu- min pun-v from the
long lorgm to claim. This fashion has
suprcn'dml ill" 'l‘rllby lwln'f, which was
mum in unnilarv-mspn‘uons fan-limo. A!
has! the pum has in it an o-lrmv-nt of
uscfhlmsa and has some small «scum
fur lfscxisfcnrv, The locket find more
u bnfcvrr. for what n-nfinn-nfnl \nmmn
would Wish to burn her snw-fbcart's
picture dangling about loosvly on the
end of a chainZi—vl’biladnlphin lmlgvr.
'l'bv dram-r of a bonus or down
that runs hard may be mad:- fo work
much more smoothly and easily if it is
lulu-n out and flu» ulgm tlsmrnghly rub-
bed with hard lump. lfn MTM‘H ins-mind
lsflm' living pm ininhnnl Wotlll. it will
go in much mnrv cusily.
ln calming fruit use fbc Islrn juice
that cnmmf be put infoihc jars in multc
a l‘ ily. Add . mvugh dimdrml gvlatin
to tho jflll‘f'l m units it mold when mid;
serve it Wllh \"lllWWl cream. and you
like a definition «min.
The lollr-n' Inoxmuioual club is its
Most hmda-n woman's club. It;
”mod purpose is in v-ntrrfain fn‘mds
from all mm of England and from for
high wmiiir-i-s n- ucll. particularly the
United titans.
Mrs. Richard Kin-nu has announced
th‘ she will protrnf ..n "in Kirk flirts-f
Umgrcgsiimhl church. how-ll, him,
an organ in ma 03.000.
WW” unis can so named with!
Hi“ In “in unit in tin W.
,‘ .L, .AWWv—d-
.?
a!
Coversthe Same Territory
in South Norwalk ,
as Elsewhere.
You don’t have to find it. 7
It’s rlght there—and stays then.
- And you don’t forget If.
It aches, and then aches some men.
Ever have that backache?
Found it wasn't your back. didn't
you?
The kidneys are great grumble"
when sick.
"car then clear through the back.
Feel them clear through the body.
,If is kidney disease.
'And many tortures follow.
Urinary troubles curse the life. ' 3!
And it's not worth the living. '. 1‘?
Cure if and you'll have peace. \ I'
You can do it sully. K '
By taking Dana's Kidney Pllls.
They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys.
South Norwslk people are learning
this fact.
Mrs. J. Jennings, No. I Tolles street.
says:
"I had a bad backache.
I was cured by taking one box of
Dnan's Kidney Pills,
Procured at Plaistod's drug store.
I can heartily recommend them
To sufferers such as I was."
Only a few words, \
But what a world of solace in them.
Here is proof right here at home.
Proof that a medicine will cure.
Indisputable home evidence,
The kind of backing that always got!
With Donn'n Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box, by Foster-Zilllburn (30., Buffalo. N.
1., sole agents for the United States.
Put an end to mlscry. Dnan's Oint-
ment will cure the worst case of Itch-
ing Pllf'fi fhcre ever was. and do it al-
most instantly. Year:- of suffering rc-
llevcd in a single night. Get Dean's
“ln'msn. View vmv— Anni.-
‘ at Stillsoii's and Wood’s drug stores.
Things.
; are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become:
dear to us because of their
oodncss. Lorillurd'sllose-
34f Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is (limp.
The prudent man smoke: it
from molivcs of economy.
The extravagant mmumokes
if from choicewlmcanse it’s
(M. \i'iirn your tobacco
dale: also "What kind I”
slurillard’s 4’
llllSE-llill
tut Plug.
has
‘--_A---
v..-
mandamus-u
‘-
Thc ai
remadymlo:
m '
. "sitcom
9 [all unvous
' well!!!
a
If .~— , t-w-"I sin a
Dr. Hand? Con h and Group Medicine
and Collo'Ourc orin children and find
nothing to equal t m. They work
like magic. 1 would not be without
them in my house. The little ones luvs
Dr. Hand's Colic Gum and cry for it; it
relieves them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street.
druggists, 25c.
Poison ivy, insect bites. bruisosmcalds,
horns are quickly cured by Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, tho grout pile euro.
E. 1’. Wood and G. U. Stillson. '
”.4-.. Mun—”W..." r—I-C-~" mu .4...—
Cure For Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Elwtric Bitters has proved $0,“) the
very host. It a’l’octs aim-ninncnt cure
and tho most dreaded habitual sick
lloiulachcs yield to its influence. We
iii-go all who are nillicted to procure a'
la ill-10, and give this rmnody a fair trial
In cascsot' habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving needed toncfo
the bowels, and few can-ins lung rosist the
use of this modicino. Try it once. Fll'.
ty coats 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
the grown apple season by having Do-
witt's (folio and Cholera Cure in lhe
house. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. (l. (Jaillouotto, druggist, Beavers-
ville, 11]., says: "To Dr. King’s Now
DlSHWt'l‘y Iowo my life. Was taken
with La (hippo and tried all the physi-
cians f‘ormiles alxmt, but of no avail,
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
not better. and after using three botth s
wvas up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We don’t keep houso
or store without-it." Get a free trial
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache caused byindigostion and stomach
tumbles. DeWitt’s Little Early risers
are the most effectual pill for overcom-
ing suchdifiicaltivs. E. l’. Weed and
U. U. Stillsonl
There is more Cilflll'l‘ll in this scotion
of the country than all other diseascs
put fogcthcr, and nntiltho last low years
was suppmed to be incurable. For a
grcat many years doctors pronouncm‘l it
a local disease, and prescribed local rem-
cdics, and by Constantly failing to cure
with local trentnwnt, pronounced it in-
curable. Science has proven cutarrh to
be. a constitutional disease, and there-
forc requires constitutional treatment.
llall'sf‘ntnrrh (lure. manufactured by
F. J. (.‘hcny k Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken in doses from 10 drops to n
trasumnful. It acts directly on tho
mucous surfaces of the system. They
oil’cronohundred dollars for on) use
it fails tux-lire. {50nd for list of ten '-
monizils. Addross l“. J.
(ft L, Tuimll), 1). Sold by druggists.
The whole system is drained and un-
dermine-d by lilnli'llf ulcers and open
son-s. llowitt's Witch Hazel Salve
sins-dily lu-nls flu-m. If is the best pile
oun- known. E. l’. Weed and U. f).
Stilimn.
CABTORIA.
he fu-
sun. in or
ngfl m". as
CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children.
m fie-
rlnda is as
simian ’ smy
if . , . "M"-
W
I: abs-sn't matter much wlwfhcrsict.
lit-minvlw. lviliousncss, indignation and
constipation are valued by nI-glwt or by
nnnvonlnblv cirI-ninslnnvcs. Ih‘Will'sl
him-- I‘Inrly lllpcrs will speedily cow!
flu-mall. E. l’. Stillmn and (l. l’.
“'I'Hl.
You Don't liars To Sum M.
says the fit. LnuisJounml of Agricultuw
in an mlitorial about Nw'l'o-llnct, the
famous tobacco habit curo. “We know
of many cases curcd by Nofil‘o-llng.
Use. a prominent St. Louis nmhinm,l
smokrd and chowod for twenty ymlrsz
two bum mirrd him so flint uwu tin-
sincll of tobacco makes him sick.” No-
Tirlim: sold and gnarnntcml by if. ll.
l’laisfcd. No can» no pay. liook frm».
Sterling Remedy (30.. NOW York or
Chicago.
ilon't trifle away time when you how
clmlciu nmrbus "or dinrrhwn. Fight
tin-min the beginning with lloWiu's
i'olil’ A“ l‘l‘lnlcm (Cum. \‘Im don't have
lowait for rcuulls. they are instantan-
mas. and it loaves tho lIlWl‘lR in healthy
At all ‘
tin! ‘
Camila is Dr. Samuel Pitchers ?
prescription for Infants and Ohib
then. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphine not other Narcotic sub-
stance! It is a harmless substitute for
Parcgoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. ‘Ifdis pleasant Its
statutes is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Bacteria is the
Children's Panscea~the Mother’s
Friend.
For Infants and Chl1dren.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria. pm! see that the lacuna-.3
signature of
is on the
wrapper.” m
Weshnllpm— ‘
loci ourselves and the public It all harards.
Tim CENTAUI Commsv," Murray St., N. Y.
Z; 5:3th \S
§¥$fllflhm
1870 («I I883
Omens, 436 Main Street,
' BRIDGEI’ORT. CONN:
sum oun-
Norwalk
Lobsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
CHEN EY dc “
HUNT & ZELUF F.
‘l
u :3)
And lln- wort-lost. and nllogrfhcr the
an at sum l'uclol y \vnll paper is rinhl low
\a’
n this slow. This isn't all lllll' sluic-
nu-nt. it's the plain truth. Any kind
ol wall dccorniiun your fancy may sug-
gl-st is waiting for you at this address.
l‘alntinp, pnpcr imaging and dccornt-
ing.
If not (-nnVnniI-nf for you to call of tho
store». drop a noun]. and lwillboplcnm-d
0 mil nil you with a lull lincof samples,
E. E.‘ GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwnlk, - . (,lonnootlcut
w...
MAKE YOUR
Icellis's Amie: um
Tho best salvo in the World for cats,
brain, arm, ulmrs. salt rhoum, favor
strips. tenor. cha l hands. chilblnlns.
aims. and all sin n eruptions. and sil—
tirely cum- piles, or no pay min rod.
ft is guarantml to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 95 mints
portion. 3. l’. Wood and G. G. Stillsou.
If you have ever seen a little child in
the scum of summer complaint. you
can realise the danger of the tmublc and
a site the value of insfantnn ms
to is! always Mottled by DIWllt‘s .ollc
& (Mm Pure. For dysentery and
diarrhomit is s mlisblc mmedy. W‘s
could m mood to Humanism] this a“
condition. E. l’. Wood and (.l. (3. Still»
wn- - , , - w A N T s K N o w"
can't-om. ' ’m 1.“
sum has ‘
“W Willa svssms sssnsn
YOUNG- MAN'
Wt: isksihs chance of :1) lug
wit out Insurance, when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE,
FOR snoom.
Or Six (in. a day ml gluyou an lindrm
uncut of Lon pays] ow oursclf if you
live. lib l its user thing
simfhsbsst U marathon lnmm’in tho
conns’hticut General
”is insurance flu.
or Hurtford.
W
m 3. S.L’ll0lllEDl£ll,a
cars it limo not a can. it. 1'.
«swarm-:1.
s"
'in mm m is limit.
. .
xi... . i W wit... aim. .. H s.
Norwalk Chronicler