Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 12, 1896 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
"a s; ». .‘

Creamery!

.V/

trawborry Jam, same as I sold

some to people that say it is the .,

A" ‘ tbeyever ate.

gent for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
. {tubs had, and very few. if any
umpire with it in quality, as some

you ever get tired of see.
ing the word

TON - - -
. AOETON

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

If, you are trbuhled with

deflects, Rheumatism, flour-i-
gla, Bail Colds, lo.

a few powders, and you
. ' never tire of recommend-
" it to your afflicted friends.
‘ en called to a case of La
',ppe,‘ Dr. Marlaud always
sites the following prescrip-

. eetflnrifiir."
- . ll V 0. .
Mo on‘o ovcgr half hour. till perspir-
,h, «on our um.
" A. LMABLAND.

Jr’l‘his success in the cute 0
this disease is world wide.
Man can be obtained at

on Haven & Hartford
. V RAILROAD.
V"'l‘niu1eaveiloeth Nomuk utoilm:
For Now York.
. IIJleIIM no.7». slum
gfiuuim. i'. sf. initllhlfldu
I llamonamum11.1030.
' IUNDA".
gel. Inseam. l'.if.. auras...
lg." New York for Outflow-ill.
’ IflphrmJowm. minions. HIM.
' a. . Anew-1.5m. cut-mow.
‘ OQINIIIHMHW.
. rennin.
Isl ”am. Ml. learnt.
“in Couch Roman:
‘ r‘ tor Now Have».
I, im.utm.nu.ni.iem.im
it . . IIMJMJUIJMIW. nu. m
: Humidor».

Loav- lo. Nam-lit.

‘ LI. "tun. I’.M.HI.OII.HI.NO.
‘ scum“.
LI. II. LI. Isl.
Luv. Dunbury.
I. automatic. in]. mm.
serum.
10. II. "I.

The only cafe. sure and
reliable Female Pill ever
offered to Ladies.

stall ruse-amended to
“with for

int
l= mu

 

iwwwflm?

The paths lie pale in the twilight.
AI pale u I rinmlwu'u breast; ~’
Tbobwrwood is blue and ullvsr;
Ath- a glue laden in the west.
' -. ~0v1» a... . s

Unfairbt til; 1p il‘iloarningl
Uh. Wind of t linnet'a wing!
There ll litil loo to be glad for.
lint my 1 is glad of the urn-lug.

‘ . alienated rioti-Wateon‘la Scribner’a.

 

(lawnmower.

I was introduced to Captain Jessop one
day on the pole field after I had been about
a fertnl tat Cairo. Netty Armstrong and
I had dden‘ down' there—Netty on a

 

pretti little pony she had bought, and I on_

an'excessively‘ ill mannered binding.
Cupt’in Jessop was a very tall, good

looking young follow, with a considerable

amount of swagger-J He went to all the

1 danced-arid I had once had the felicity of
.: leaving a yard of a new dress on his spur.

He Well the "best polo player in his reglo

moat; had distinguished himselt‘at the

last gymk ana; oecasionnllly drove the

grab and was at present No. 1 in'

vor of a Miss (laugh, the richest,
prettiest and most sought after girl in
utlro. In fact, he was a personage, and I
felt quite uplifted by the introduction.

“Don't come too near, please,” I said
anxiously us my pony made a vicious dart
in Captain J essepls direction.

"What a sweet animal!" he said. "You
will be here a little longer, 1 summer}
Mrs. Graham wants to find her curt-loge."

'And live minutes later he returned
alone) “Won't you come and have some
W". he said. f‘And your friend?"

”'Oh. thank you very much," said I.
“But if I give this animal, in a small boy
to hold, I won’t be answerable for the con.
sequences."

“A, boy more or less wouldn’t much
motif/er," said Captain .lcmop. “Dixon.
We’re going over to the clubhouse for tut. "

And after my pony bud originatul a
new performnm'o of revolving rapidly with-
in a small space, diversified by an chart to
take a short cut for home across one polo
ground and. an inclination to roll in the
other, which was under water, we pro
Kfl‘sscd very Bilifi'otisflllly.

“Ji-sso'p,” shouted omebtxly. “aren't
{ongoing in play in t- Eiqllurtorf'” lint
Contain Jcssop was at primal; very much
otherwise engaged.

“I have played flimqnarters already,"
he said to nu). “And, at any rule, it isn't
likely thntI am going now after having
been bored to death making myth-if agree
able to like. Graham for ages below I
ventured ,to ask her to introduce me to
i‘lli- ”'"iw l’nudon't think it check of
me to say this, Miss ihdisou, but l’llu fact
is I have helm ruining heaven and earth to
get intnuluced to you for the last three
weeks."

“That i“ "0".“ “muse," said 1.

"Strange thflfi i idimild wish to know
you?" , ,

N “01;. ill). It was only what. 3191: said of
.4183 Week. that surprised me, as I only
got here a fortnight ego "

“Them are one or twu things Icould
any in answer to that, " he returned, not in
tho lmstulunahed ”lint herewoaro. Wal-
lud. come here. What on earth is the op.
posite of ‘Mo h quicsl" lluslm luuilu
moush quics. )on't let it near other for
Inns, do you me?"

But having dismounted. my steed. with
a wicked normal, (hushed open mouthed at
Kelly‘s. dragging the “(Hobby with it.
and We had to serum) 0 lnrgcrlmlividlml
ix-fore'weulclmrml.

Our small rm party was a grim Illi'fi‘fiifl.
.Even Captain Dixon lwmnoquin- jovial.

Afterwani ('uptuin qulop insisted on
th ~ir bcing allowed to escort nu holuc. im-
whiting (‘upmin Dixon, whowes Iamt un-
willing. into the “intro. We \vcnt the
low: way. as my new friend was certain
that my brow would bc the licftcr for some
extra ulcrciuc. and as we left iibozlrch \vc
tvcrolmsml by )iissi'rcauh and muuiu-r
girl riding homo from polo uncsmrlml. i
thought she looked a little silrpriwd. but
Captain .lessop was not. in the lcurit per-
turbcd and took oil his hat with aneu-
uuglnu umilc.

linwuu ho lamrnril. this ymmunum, and
we not on with u lu-wilduring mpidlly. liy
lhotimo we rcachmi lhu (’omiuvnml he
haul uskcd leave in call; bud oilcml me a
mount for any or cvcry day; bud lricd to
act me to priuniu- him at innit thrwdunccu
that cvcnilnz, and had implied that I was
tho only nun-ifs in flicdc-t‘rl u! i'uirouvrlcty.

"i dun- my you think i am a fool." ho
mid tenderly about the time we [mud the
Menu stables, "but I can always lcll at a
glance whcther a when: will be synumllca
to inner not. (if cmirw l cxm't hope that
you feel the same, but you won‘t refllw m
be frlcmis. will you? (inc dimn't make
no runny h‘lll friends in thin world.”

.llcne be dated heavily, and we reached
the (tum lhcniul.

'l'lu-rc wan not much time to lli‘i‘risi for
dimu'r, with a vii-w to lhc dance uficr-
ward. for (fab-o ilnncm are nothing if they
arc not early, and the comlncnml our» he-
mmnt ulmut half [Mn-t it (‘oumpicntly
Nollynlnll had not time in («change a
Word nlunv till we went up to bcd.

“Well."nho Nllil lmprrssiwiy. walling
hcm'if on my bed and surveying llu', “i
hope you have cujoyul your evening nmm
tlum liiimi'n-uuh dhl here. liidi‘apuiin
.lmmp oak her to dnnw at all?”

l mullcd serenely nml marinaded that
Nuttyndubt nuhwo‘mydrmu if idle was
dnbm llhlliillu. I cannot my that Miss
Uni-duh wcluhcd at all heavily on my (will:
wicncc. rlhu limit to horsclf airs and
Would have nothing in any to girls.

“‘llc told me he liked Miss f‘n'unll very
well. llnt she iu'vdt was agmil friend of
his." i said mildly.

“llc’s Im greatest liar and the mmt
changeable young man in Helm. and that's
saying to good dml," returned Netty sc-
vmly.

”My vicar Netty. haven't you enjoyed
your cvnnlnmr The chief falling I can
act-nu him of hi an undue {manually to
sentiment."

"Uh. you. be always makes love. lint i
Milne We M were! anyibimx rim to
My. and Mum be hum‘ton idea in ills
iii-lid." sold Netty, minimum: tooepneate

‘_ my «mum in the unkiudest manner.

“fianhc told you that ynusm nymputldn
yet. or that in felt asjf you ubdmtmti
him. and an if lu- mnld my anything to
you?"

“Wt-ll, something of the kind." I nc»
kmmlnlirni. ”pinning to laugh.

“lino Untold ynunbmn his love fora
girl lulled Idith and «mailed to you that
you were the only 1mm MM bum able
tows-ti mow Nu. mayor: item mind,
ltwiilnlimlngmltlmo" ’

"Was he by chance my: a friend of

‘ . onwl Weapmmnnemern-
light: and minupnna a." .
kt use a great deal meals-pr»
infiltrate upon Captain Jensen’s delin-
quencies. '
'Rext , was Sunday, and Captain Jau-
Wilqrhm iihdrebin the mains and
In: kod bone with as, looking very smart
an , . tribunal! . MiseCreagh
mgr-libel: ulontontheehersideol‘tlm

‘ "Thnt‘I on em sign," and Netty
when he had laid gooiiby to usiu the ball.
"He always ‘walkshome'wlth them train
church; He'll come‘to too this afternoon
and take us to the evening service."

And he did.

that began atime in which Captain Jesmp
was my shadow. We rode together nearly
every afternoon and danced together near-
ly every evening. He attended anytime-
tion to which I went, making it clear it
was only for that moon. lie fulfilled Nah
ty'e prophecy by eonflding tome about his
first love and about many other things.
As timeweat on he began. midrop into
the hotel in the‘riiornings, and if‘woditin‘t
lhtppén'm nestling-out any evening he
was sure to find an excuse tor mining
OVWv

Captain .lessop was one of the mam-test
men in Cairo, and I was pleased and flat-
tered, if at time! a little bored, for,
though soul to look upon, he most nn~
doubtedly was not brilliant.

Netty was prodigal in her warnings, and
perhaps. I should have been inclined to
heed them had she been a little less suspi-
ciously bitter nudhod I been less Well
aware of her manner of conducting herself
where mankind was concerned.

Once I hinted to Captain Jessop that I
had heard he was not a model of fidelity,
and he won very much hurt. -

“I may not be much of a fellow," he
said, “but at least I may flatter myself
that I never give up a friend." '

And he promptly messed who-had said
this thing of him, which, (umpire thty’s
free permission, I had not intended to dis-
close.

By a few words he gave me to under-
stand thut than: was a Reason, with a cap
ital ltJor her bitterness.

About this time his feelings had become
very easily injured. He was hurt if I
didn’t give him as many danms as be ex-
pected, hurt if I animated that he might
tell: to mmelxxly else for a change, hurt at
my insisting on a right to‘spcak to other
men when he was present and very fre-
quently hurt at my not discovering that
he was hurt. He remained in dignified
and mournful net-linden for three days be‘
cause ldanml twice running with Mr.
Kelly and said I liked it, but- when he

ogize, lwns very angry he gave in com-
pletely, and it was after this remuclllurion
that the pace grew quite too hot to last. as
Netty said. and that I became for the first
time slightly alarnu-d. ,

One day a lady in the hotel we know a
little asked thty amine to ride out to a
moonlight diuncr party at the pynunids,
bringing our own escort, and. as a muttcr
of mursc, Captain Jcsmp was mlno.

We left the hotel at about It on a dcll»
cions evening—a party of a dozen, all in
excellent spirits. ‘

The tlrst part of our ride we spent in an
animated diseumion as to the advimbllily
of (‘iiptuanm-um'u ccusingm glue himself
to my side-when we match“! the pyramids
and the lnltcr part in an nrgunu-nt as to
tin-rights and duties of Platonic friend.
ship. including the advisability of hand
kissing. which i refused to cunsidcr new»
surily includcd.

I luaucuveml not to sit ncxt my i’ln-
tonic. fricnd at dinner. in couseqncm-c of
which he snlkml, but nitcnvurd, when a
moonlight cxpcdition to the sphinx was
organized, be come up to me mmt andw
lily.

“i am going to walk up with Miss Ugli-
\‘_\'." hc said. “i considcr you, as you
know. the .m‘olcst fricnd l have in thc
world; so, ufcoursc. I want lotions you
\l'isll. ..

"if you uclcctcd Mrs. Ogilvy, i might
bc Inorc touched with your n-lf sxu-rlllcc. " i
sold, laughimr. "Your act of n-nunciotiou
will lu-u lifllc mitcncd by tho fact that
lioh-(igilvy is the pretticst girl hcrclo-
night. "

lndccd ho lxorothc infliction RUWi'll that

not only did he walk npio lhcpymmids
with Miss ligiivy, but also rodudown on u
dollhcy lzcaddc hcr.
"Am i not virtuous?” he said as he
[rum-d me with a smile on the balcony
and pnwccdctl to uuumt Bliss Ogilvy
wbiic I lwuou to be in little surprised.

i won Mill more when he and she rude
calmly uwoy tom‘fhcr. lcm‘inu mc to the
mthcrcms attentiouu of a little man in
the urliilcry who was her prnpcr cram-t.
We rode fhc wholc eight miles logclbcr. he
and i. and hon-d each other to «extinction.
"i told you on,“ said Sctty when We
period for the night.

“What utter rubbish you do talk!" i
mid suappluhly. “l pirlicnlarly uukml
ill!” to iic civil in Mind iluilvy. "

“Well. all i can my in he has hccn uni
mmnmuly olwdichl," rctuflml Nutty.

'l‘lu-m hm] Inch a ride half arrange-d for
next day, but l‘apraiu .lmip did not turn
up. and our ncxf llll'i‘llllk wan in lhc i‘t‘i'llv
ion at a private damn.

He won talking to Mint (lullvy whcn \vc
cnmc into thc 31mm, and N'fly KIIVI‘ Inc a
significant glance. in return for which 1
(mild chmrfully haw Aimkcu lwr. llc
imlml ncmns at us. smiled and lmwul. but
uuulc no movcmcut.

'i‘bc first duncc lwgnu. and my pro-
gmuunc was by no uunnu full.

Captain .lmmp [mused me as fuel among
the Wallflower: with Miss (lgllt‘yon liili
arm. _

“ You iumiu't lmin by being fury. Minn
llallmn," hc mid. “Why an'u‘t you dum-
fun?"

i Iii-night. of Miss i'fi‘nuh. of flu‘ inim-
duciioun i had declined, and the liwll i
had not thought mull v “all to ”Hill“
with i Mi crumble of or for and iuslnl‘
but that wmcluuly should dance with me
and wclmninl the arrival of a ynumr and
culiow suimltern with an emu-inn which
moat have surprised him. as nl-n my
pmuulnir him two Waltzes without dmuur.
l Would have been happy to give him all the
rest rather than how f‘nmaln .lcsmp an
insuring for mmihcr such remark.

A lam-cm l'ftlllt‘ third on the pnmtmnc,
and m tlmvishiun llmimf‘apluiqu-smp
and hi,- pm‘mer mmc in us.

“it in too late in ask tor a dance now, i
mmm, Miss Milli-mi" said be non-
rimlanlly. ‘

i ambled. with time vnmnt plum in
my pnuminnne storing the in the fme.

“l mu awfully slurry l hadn't a chance
of Dating you hefm." be mid, "lmti did
Mpr that you would keep a donm or too
for a friend. "

And m be and his WWW fuel:
In their planes, and Inclination not amber

 

“uneven-r... M...
We p, 3% in lime-wit.
.. ‘_H H‘ ‘ ‘

Next day we rode together, and after part

foupd that, instead of being ready to npol-_

0'"!

” They were coming away from ibc
theater. and they fell to discussing the
young couple who sat in front of them.

“they are evidently married," said.
the girl in the Persian waist. ‘ ‘I noticed
that, they didn’t exchange a word while
the curtain wa‘s down. "

“Nonsense; they are merely on-
gaged," said the girl in the black gown.
"1’de iiimtell her that he did not
orm‘iiider the leading lady even pit-city. "

"Perhaps they are merely brother and
sister," suggested the young man of the

’0
“No, they weren’t, ” said the girl in
the Persian waist; “he'd have gone out
between the. acts it he was only her
brother, while an engaged man wouldn't
want to leave her. and"—- .

» 'fA newly married man would not
dare to," broke in the girl in the black
gown. ,

(“She took of! her but as soon as she
crime in," remarked the young hum.
"That looks as if she was married and
in the habit of consulting thefeelings
of some onelelse. "

”Or that they Were not really engaged
yet and she went; d to show him how
considerate she could be," said the girl
in the block gown. '

“Or that she Was merely conscious of
having pretty hair. " said the girl in the
Persian Waist. “Will you wager a box
of chocolates that they are not mar-
ried?" _ ‘

“I—I'd rather you‘lndics would settle
it between you," said the young man
hastily. “You have so much more in-
sight in such matters, you know.”

“There thcy come now," said the
girl in the Persian waist. "Let us no-
tice what they do. and )x‘rhaps we our)
decide. If they are merely friends, they
will step for cream, soda and"—

“if they are engaged, she will tell
hint how hungry she is, and they will
stop for supper," said the young man
bitterly.

"While it they are merrier," went
on the girl in tho Persian waist, "nah.
there, what did 1 tell you?"

Tim couple parked before a cigar shop,
and he went in, v bile she waited at the
door.

“You were right," said the girl in
thc black gmvn; “they are mau‘ricd. "—
Chicago Timcs-i‘lerald.

 

AS TO WAITERS.

The Frenchman's Politeness and the No-
‘ro'n Aptneu In Tobie Service.

Thc rcccnt discussion of thc snbjmt
of tips to hurls rs (x'cxisioncd a grcut
many talks about tips to wain-rs and
lid to runny disputes as to the. rchuivc
proficiency lit wnztcrs of‘ different nu-
tionulilics. in on -of these, win-rein the
('ilil-f disputants :vere arguing the re-
spcctivc merits oi the negro. whoyvus
dcclarcd to be always iii-forehand of a
dim-r's wants, and the Fn‘nclunun.
whom politcucss was particularly com-
memlcd, ihc statcmcnt was made that
one could cvcn forgive bad service in a
French waiter incense of his ccnscless
efforts to be nice and to convey the im-
pression that his on.~ dcsirc in life was
to serve cmnmcndubly his patron of tho
momcnt. though thc mcnt in- tough as
tcusilc jujubc. It was coutcndcii that
the 1"rl‘uchmuu was so accurate a judge
of human nature that in spite of tin
curclcssncss of the cock or the poor
quality of the fnrc hc manic surc of his
lip by giving wow nice tidbit toward
thc cud of lhc local and infcusnf'ying
ill'l politcucss concomitantly.

"i willingly lruvc a small gratuity. "~
said his supporti r. “for thc eukc of N-
cclvlllg utti-llfluu lliul upprmu'lh's pri-
vntc scrvicc. i diulikc tuhuvc things:
nluppcd down lscf'nrc nu- wnh llu- imic-
lwndcnt sinpof a x-‘ovcnnign Amrricnu
f'llill‘ll. Thc drains may hc morc sub-
stantial iilal arc put do“ n by the «mug
while native or thc warm, but 1 Would
ruthcr do with lcr‘el vicluuh and ham-
lhc m-rvici- of liic un- nlivc Frcnchmau.
with his 'sir‘ and ‘if you plcusc. ' "

“i would rather.” flilili his vino-via.
“have h-su food and lrss [Kililcln-su, fun,
than sulfcr lin- ath-ulionl of your Fronch
Wailcr, whcm- dcftnrsm. i find, pi null:-
lum in dump a piulci-f soup in your
lap in order nppnn-ntly to xiv.- him op»
portuuiiy to say ‘lixcusc llh‘. ' "-—Nl-w
York Sun.

liens» of film-Ii and Taste In Hub".

The mom of uracil and iuhh' uppcar
to bc Wcll dcvclopcd in ihcurvul lllliijI-
ity of the fish swell-s. 'i‘obucco thmwu
mu-rluiunl from \‘mlri‘lii in ollcn m'im'd
by uuwkcrrl and lmhtm, but is imme-
duucly rrpcnd. Nearly all verh lic u of
”Ill. and more Mpu'iully the “ground
swimuh-rs. " haw- acluucc of food. lluli-
but nmlcod are attracted a grcut dis-
tmu‘c by certain itimlsof bull. llcrriux.
win-u frcsh and in gml nuid‘uum. urn
splendid bait for red, but arc of an new
\vhuivvcr if lhcy luwc lwmnc Muh- from
long lumping. i'udish. bullan and one
or two vurulica of the laws will bite
but-on when they will pay no attention
whatever to tho ll‘m'ioun aimluworm.
The above and other fact-t which could
«wily inc ciird in prmflmvccaum‘d fish
crmcn umi scientist-I to mmci" lb" mn-
clusion that tho H‘lm'uliffllllcll and lust»
arc both rcinuriiubiy dcvclopcd among
thc fiuuy "lion—ell. Louis Republic.

 

All Itlml- «I “it’ll.

Thcuirle are mmuuu away wiihn
pmr b How nowadays, With lhc bicycli-
girl. the golf girl, the tennis girl, the
Mllfili‘il'fili‘l. tlw implicit Rili- ”l" llrh
ipu girl. the riding uirl. llw 'rmiiup
girl. fhc football girl. thv fcnciuu girl.
the mountain (‘limiiililt girl, the would
at" girl, llze "cw girl and lilo ulll Nilm~
mvr girl. tin-youth If inlay livm in a
IN'VIT i-mlilm quandary. —Biuuphh
(Jonmwrcuni-Ann;i.

M“. _ ,. ..

Remaining Illa Remark.
"Dayna mom; 1.. Mi me, sir. llmti
bare nope-1m rrgurd for the truth?"

“i harm‘t you m. but I um my due
if you went into whom the other will
would hm ii no” time Wright»

 

m trim on and what you
Wtumm 1’ hallway

 

"Accessom‘as or. costumes.

Coll-n Ind Ml. ——Jnilqu it"dlry,
Widt- cestunul, Voila Gloves. Etc.

The satin hand collar, draped or plain,
is still worn, biit an addition of some sort
is made at the top. The addition may
consist of points, tabs or a ruche of mmo
kind. Often it is a frili of acconlion plait-
ed muslin, edged with narrow valenoleunel
lace. All those arranmuucdtu workout in
[milieu by Insane of fine wire» run in in-
visibly, as are the mullet collars. which
are also much worn.

Antique earrings of value may be altered
to form rings or buwelete without chang-

v

 

 

TAFI‘ETA COWS. .
ing the mounting at all. Many Parisian
women have this done, estwming the an-
cient setting one of the xn-nm-hm'msof

tho jcwci. 0f umrso it is lmessury flint
the added gold should be of thc sumo cullll‘
as thc original motel. in the case of Loni-v
Quinzo and Louis Seize jcwclry, now
much prized. the gold is vcry yellow.

White contluucs to have an immense
:oguc. Vests. rcvcrs, nlovcs, gowns, pct-
.‘icrmts, huts, veils. hodiccs, all are white.
\l‘enrc even tlu-mtcnod, as is periodically
the case, with white stockings, but no
woman of spirit will submit to that posi-
tion czccpt when she wears white shoes.

The palmy days of linucric have re-
lurncd. Not “'11le fine nmlcrwcur now
included in that category. but those gowns
and ixxllcefi of hatisto and nainsook that
are cluimmmi with fine tucks, frills. cru-
hmidcry and lace. ’i‘lu‘rc nrc a charm and
dulmim-ss about such .‘Llllnh‘l‘liifll noth-
ing else "mosses, :m implication of dcl-
icncynud rcfincuu'nt that is not always
justified by thc wearer.

The illmtmtiou shows a grown of mauve
and pnlc grccn lucc tufl‘ctu. The shirt
has thrmlurm‘ godcts at thc back and is
ornamental around the foot with while
rlchclicu cmbmidcry. which runs up in a
point oucithcr side of tho tulillcr. 'i‘hc
lulico of emhmidcry opcmi over a full
clu'luibcito and guinuu- of irrceu gum:
The close tnfl'cfa sleeves have medium
sized tall'rlu pulls. The bclr of grwn sill;
is adorned on each side Ly n chou minin-
loirdug n drapery of whifc lace. The
cmvnt is of white fullc; the but of green
<lrmv. lrimmcd with urn-n luilc, ms".
and {nintmlfi _ Ji'llll: (.‘llnl.l.ET.__

lillllilli SUBJEGT

For You. for Anybody—East Nor-
mlk Hu Ta‘cn it tip-Local '
Testimony Speak: for itself.

 

 

Kidneys can't talk. but if you don't
treat them rightly you will hear from
them.

They have a lsneuage of their own.
this is how they tell you:

When you work too hard what fol-
lows? You are llh‘d. arcn't you?

it's Just in: some with the kidneys.
they grit thud, they have l0 much to
do.

You sloop over at some occuplilon.

Ion strain ynuruclf lifting.

You walk too far. or ride too far.

You call ihls over cxcrfion. You can
not sleep when night comes.

Your buck ilclics. her head aches,
once you ache all over.

Uh, you say. it's because I'm tired
out!

New this isn't right. it's because
your kldncys are tired.

Thoy can only do so much and the
Hilton. ‘li’lflnlhfl. straining or exertinl
has retarded their action.

The heart has pumped the idnnd into
them faster than they could lillcr it.

The filler in overland and immune
mourned.

They cry for Melutnncs
Icllcs that follow.

Nothing starts the kidneys workinu
so quickly as Dean's Kidney l'llln.

We may no and people right here In
East Nor-wall: are lminrnlnu it.

The following crewman: In for from
lrnxlby. yet it tells a story and In
other words declares: "i was sick, but
now I am wa-ll." Mr. Wm. Avkcr, of
lo Pow strut, an cmplnyc of thc Nor-
wnlk Incl: (To. says: "i went in Plain-
in” drug store for a box of linen”!
Kidney Pills. I was unmrinu from
backaohv. i took them. They mrml
it promptly. t can nmmcnd them."

This is only the cane In hundreds
rinhi here in East Nmnlk»iveevl
whom you may know. people whose
Ilatcmcuiu can not be disputed.

Dean's Kidney l'llls. to cents per box.
for sale by all licnlcrs: sent by mail on
rmwlpt of prim l-‘oMrhMllbum Cm.
Hole Agents for the If. 8., Buffalo, N.
Y.

in many

 

If your dealer i: list you that some-
fhinl chu- i'i "just us good" M limin'n
Ointlnmt for llivn a. Pin Worms. itch-
imr Film, or Mil"? iiohlnclu at the shin.
tell him you want the original. If is
untp‘Lri-vemallpjo.

J. 0. JENNINGS.

Paper-Huger, calelmlner,
Painter.
uni—ii} in
um. um Min neurons
1 some um Bram.

my: emu. 2......»

Flu “Muflnmmt lsmfl’a term
omit-'3. my in: llouhll’ out w

Warsusuar, 00am. 4-8-‘9o—Eand
Medicine (lo.—-Doar Sim—"I am using
Dr. Hand’s Cough and Group Medicine
and Colin Cure for In children and find
nothing to mind t em. They work
like magic. 1 Would not be Without
them in my house. The little ones love
Dr. Hand’s Colic Care and cry for it; it
relieves them almeat instantly. Mm.
Frank Smith, 21 Wood street. At all
druugiuts, 250. ‘

Poison ivy. insect bites. bruisemcalds,
burns are quickly cured by Dewrtt'u
Witch Hazel Solve. the great pile cure.
E. 1’. Weed and G. U. Stillson.

. cure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of headache
Elm-trio Bitters has proved to be the
vcrybost. It affects a permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
hewlaehos yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to prmnrea
bottle, and give this mmedy a fair trial
In case‘s-of habitual constipation Electric
Bitters cures by giving needed tone to
the bowols, and few curios long moist the
use of this medicine. Try it once. Fif'.
ty cents and $1.00 at Stiuson’s and
Wood’s drug stores. '

Boys will be boys," but you can’t uf-
fnrd to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple sousornby having De-
witt’s Unlic and Cholera Cure in the
house. E. 1’. Wood and G. (J. Stilison.

 

The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. G. (Iaiilouetto, dmugist, Beavers-
villo. 11L, says: ".To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Wan taken
with La ilrippo and tried all the physi-
cians for miles ahi‘mt, but of no avail,
and was mvcn up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Din-every
in my store Isout for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose import to
get better, and after using three boflh s
was up and about again. It is worth its
wcight in gold. “in don't kcop housc
orstorc \vitiiontit.” (lct :l frco trial
at Stiilson's and chd‘s drug stores.

Many a day‘swork is lost by nick head-
ache caused byindigcstiou and stomach
troubles. DoWiti's Little Early risers
are the most ei‘fcctunl pill for overcom-
ing mush diflicultics. 1‘]- 1‘. Word and
(r. U. Stillsrm.

There is morof‘atarrh in this section
oflhc country than all olhcr disczecs
put together. and until thc lust icwycuru
was supposed to be incurubic. For n
great many years doctors primoullccd it
a local disease, and preScrii-cd local rem—
cdics,und by constantly failing: to cur.-
with local trcanucnt. pronounced it in-
curable. Scicucchus prchn cnturrh to
bed Constitutional discusc, :nui thcrc—
fore requires mumitutimml treutmcnt.
Hull'sfluturrh Cure. muuuf'zurturcd by
I“. .i. Chony d". (T0,, Toledo. i Jill”. is lhc
only constitutionalcuroon tho murkct.
[t is taken in doscs from 10 drops to a
removable]. It acts directly on the
mucous surfaces of‘ thc systcm. Tin-y
oti'er- ouc. hundred dollars for any case
it fails to curc. blend for list of tcsli-
monials. Address 1". J. CHENEY &
(,‘i l.. Toledo. U. Sold by druggists.

The whole system isdmincd and un-
dermined by idnlcul. ulcers and npcu
son‘s. iluwitr's \Vifch iiuxcl Hulvc
spccdily heals llu~m. If is thli best pile

 

cun- known. E. 1’. chd and G. (I.
Stillsull. _
CABTORIA.

in!

eefiflfim
CASTO R iA

For Infants and Children.

flu fac-
“dmie' ,, if":
gum: ‘-

u , . ‘ , .455” mm

llduce-n‘t mailer much whcliwr s‘c‘u
lli‘iilllu'lli'. luhousucse. indignation and

 

“Custom 1. Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and chil-

i liven. It contains neither Opium.

Morphine nor other Narcotic Inb-
stanco‘ It is a harmless substitute for
Paregorie, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil It is pleasant. . Its
guarantee is‘thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Castor-la is the
Children's Panacea~the Mother‘s
Friend.
CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.
Do-not be from upon, but insist upon

having Castoria, and see that the fac-sinn.~,

signature of

is on the

wrspper..i' m

Weshnll pro- ' ‘ .

tee! ourselves and the public at all hazards.

Tun Contact; COMPANY, 77 Murray 51., NJ.

 

“#2393!”

waif---“ .

\‘ "#333122?“

Offices, 4:1»; Main Sircci,
“RIDGEPOI‘T. CONN«

Examiner In

 

Norwalk

Lobsters!
Soft

'Shell
Crabs!

 

 

 

constipation :u‘c i‘flllM'ti by Iu-ulccr . r in ‘
umwouiublc circumulunm-s. ih-\\‘ill'~i
liililc l‘lurly lilrcru Will hll'i‘fllly cm: i
tin-mull. l}. i‘. Siillwn and ii, “i
Wl'ul. |

You Don't Have To 8m: Oil,

Hays the lit. lmuimlournulof Auricultm-u
in an editorial about Nib-'i‘wiiuo. ilil‘
{anions robin-co linbitcuro, "We klnm
of runny amiss curcd by Nw'l‘o llur
(luv. u pmmincnt Ht. Louis urrhuwi,
mnokcdaud chewed for lWi-uly yu-urn
twu‘ilmxmcun'd him no that cvcu flu ,
saw“ of tobacco llllllil‘li him uu-lt." Nu- ;
'1‘o-li:u;mid and guurunnmi by It. lip,
l’lnisird. Nncure no pu . floul. firm;
Stet-hm: Remedy Co, llcw York or
Uhicmc. ,

lliui't lriilc away time when you lmu
chub-m morims or diurrlm-u. l-‘mbl
thcm in tho iii-ginning with lchlll’s
('ullu A: (.‘lmlt'rli illll'l'. You don‘t lbli'c
iowuit focrcsultn, lhcy urn immutuu
twill. and it lcuvru Ibo liiiil'l'lh lll hI-ullhy
condition. ll. i'. chd and (i. if. Hllii
mu.

OAE'I'OIIIA.

he fur
nulls , in":
“or", , m m

.. 4 fl 1/
, '\
k I!) :2

Mill flu pi: '.- 4, Incl in!!->,:vl‘mr ii 0
up hi ml l-l‘ucl-vvy \\ .ill pupcr in nyinl h- l f‘
u lhm- Thin im'f :Iu lull-v clutc-
m- hi ll’a lhc plum lrulh. Any hind
of wall dc» nrun in your fun-gr may H.1-
i:I'~l in mulun: for you at (his. .ili'lii'vi.

Pudding, pup-r hanging and «bromi-
in!

if not cniIvi-nicut for you to cull Al the
~t vrc, d-‘- Hi p null, and lwdl iw'irlrswrd
u call on you nub .ifull huuof Huiuplco.

E. E. GORHAM,
ill l'illli'l‘ AVENUE,
Euthrwulk, . .

loin.

' (I. unwolinat

 

.c. .... .. fl
0

mauavoun
WANTS KNOWN

i” THC

EVENING SEIIINEL

 

lscllin‘s Amie: Salve
The head valve in the world for cuh.
brain's. uni-cs, ulccra. salt rhcum. fvvcr
norm. tulle-r. clulmwd humid, chiibluuw.
coma. and all nine crupiionu. and pod
tivclycon-h pilm. or no pay mluirc-l,
it is guaruntccd fo giro pcrfcct mu’wfuou

2

YOUNG - MANi

Why lulu- the chance of ill in“
wl: llnili immanent. wiuxn our
Heat.» a day will

lfiSURE YOUR LIFE

 

tion or mono. rcfundml. i'rim- 2.1 (‘rllil‘
per box. E. ’. Weed and (l. f). Stillman.

If you have over men a little child in
lbc agony of soinmrr c-uupluim. you
can realize. ihcdunm-r of the trouble and
nppmeinle the vuluo of immune-ms
n-Iicf alivayu afforded by licWiti‘e Colic
d: i’holem ('orc. For dysentery and
diarrhea” in a reliable remcdy. We
could not admit to Wifllflmi this am

 

 

 
 

an

a

 

 

mmiliwmmuamue. 8.1. mi
saddlldltmam. . I W

 

, FOR 9.000:

W" Hi: the.» day will ulvoyon no Kmluw
5 meat of Hill! payaldu informer-If if you
i live. With lmumme, lire 1-711,”in
leis-mine but lslbe char-mt. insure in the

.connecticut General

' lite Insurance 60.
of Hartford:

3; s. centimetre,

m Wflbiwbl M“ lie. “Will. _

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan