‘ they ever ate.
‘ ‘malres very fine jolly, all
dyou ever get tired of see-
ing the word
- ACETON
4'? r r
you are troubled with
coho, Rheumatism, loani-
(as, Bad colds, lo;
a‘few powders, and you
never tire of recommend-
itto your ailiictedfriends.
en called to a case of La/
ppe,Dr. Marland always
the following prescrip-
g. doctor: 1 .
. Ft.Puv 0.11.
Mo onto gvegy he’ll hour. till corsair-
“‘ ”m" ° ' °“' 'A.L.nsnunn.
This success in the core 0
disease is world wide.
Aoeton can be obtained at
R. H Plaisted’s.
W
I. inflow Haven I Hartford
t umuroao.
W‘ aniw
m have booth Norwnlk as follows:
For N." York.
‘ . . . ins
Mirrors. W...
.e ifilusmswuomunon.
f... i . _, , serious.
m3. ”tennis. nu. mam":
‘ j “floonrk for .D.Nomllk.
., tuiuhimmoium. moment. 1100.
I. . .iomm. am. m. m. m
' Inimsmsmaroo.
“ ' runners. -
sitcom. Mi. sonnet.
WW. loath Nor-waits
" ‘ for Now Huron.
‘ " inimitastmuuoounm
. . .1m.m.m.m.m.m.m.
Austins.
WWW...“
fllflium owmton.
have to. Hem-Iii.
KI. "bun. illuminant“.
sellout.
M us. lit. in.
‘ - ‘ Laden Dunbury.
lhffltffdim. El. all".
“ ‘4, “ulna
“I. II. "I.
on. knows; ‘
Phil
. . 1and! file. sore and
reliable Female Pill mt
enlisted to Indian. gape»
eisily recommended to
“mediation. Ask for
f any. “on. ' titration
meanness A
new LAWSUIT. ‘
b
‘ ‘ll'lu Indictment. tho Toitimouy. tho lune.
suing, Up, and tho Judumonkanphlo
Report a a rod no the Llfo of a Soul.
A min for Pronrition.
Wssuworox, Aug. lo.--'i'hc illustra-
tions of this sermon arodrawu‘ from the
scenes in a courtroom, with which Dr.
'l‘almage bemune familiar when he was
studying law, before he studied for the
ministry. The tut is I John ii, i, “We
have an advocate with the Father, Jesus
Ghriut, the righteous. "
Standing in at, cm troom you say to
yourself, ”At this
been arraigned; at this witness stand the
oath has often been taken; at this jurors'
beach the verdict has been rendered; at
this’r‘judge'u desk sentence has been pro.
nouncfil." But Ihuvo totell you today
of a trial higher than any oyer and tonal-
ner or circuit or supreme or chaiiwry. It is
the tritii of every Christian man for the
life of his soul. This trial iadiiferont from
any cation in the fact that it is both civil
and criminal.
The issues at stake are tremendous, and
label! in my sermon show you first what
are tho grounds of complaint, then who
are the Witnesses in the cause and lastly
who are the advocates.
When a trial is called on, the first thing
is to have tho indictment read. Stand up
then, 0 Christian man, and hear the in«
dictmeut of . the court of high heaven
against tliy soul. It is an indictment of
tea counts, for thou hast directlymr lndl.
rootly broken all the Ten Commandments.
You know‘how it thundered on Sinai, and
when God came down how the mountain
rocked. and the smoke aswndcd as from n
smoldering furnace, and the darkness
gathered thick, and the loud, (loop trumpet
uttered the words, “The soul that sinnoth,
it shall die!" Are you guilty or noi
guilty? Do not put in a negative plea too
quick, for l have to announce that“all
have sinned and come short of the glory of
God. There is none that death good. No,
not one. \Vhosnovcr shall keep the whoh
law, yet offend in one point, he is guilty
of all." Do not therefore be too hasty ii:
pronouncing yourself not guilty.
The Lawsuit.
This lawsuit before us also charges you
withthe breaking of a solemn contract.
Mariya time did we promise to bo'thc
Lord‘s. We got down on our linoesand
said, “0 Lord. I am ihino now and for.
even”. Did you keep the promim‘i‘ Haw
you stood up to the contract? I go back to
you first cmmuuuion. You romrinborii
as well as‘if it were yesterday. You know
how‘thovision of the cross rose beforo you.
You remember how from the hood, and thc
hands. andthc side, and the feet then
rmno Nailing forth those two words, “its.
member mo ” You mail how the cup oi
communion trembled in your band when
you first tool; it. and as in a soiisiicll you
quay hour, or think you hear. the roaring
of tho ran-f even after the shell has been
takou from the beach, so you lifted film-up
of communion and you heard in it the
surging of tiny grunt account a anviou-r's
agony. an’d you came forth from that mm-
in union service with face shining as though
you had been on the mount of 'lfrunsilmi.
ration, and the var" sir loomed trrmuieus
with thodoro of Jesus, and the woods and
the leaves sudih‘o grass and the birds won
brighter dad‘swcetur voiced than ever be-
fore, and you said down in tho \‘i-ryih-pth.~
of your said, “Lord, ihou linowoat. 1
things; thou knowrst that i lowlhm."
Have you kept the bargain, 0 Christian
unmi- Have you not sometimes fuliercd
when you ought to hate been true? linvs
vuu not been proud when you ought it:
have him humble? Have you not played
the coward wheuyou ought to have how
the hard? I chum! it upon you and I
charge it upon myself—we have broken the
contract.
still forum, This lawsuit claims dain-
nggq at your hands. The urmliost slander
on tho Christian religion lsan liii'onulsle-ni
profess-um The Bible mys religion is our
thing. We,‘ by our .iin-ouslsicm-y, say ro
liglon is some other thing, amlwbat is
worn deplorable about it is that pomlmvnn
sulfaulis in others whib'thoyvannoi sec
auylnthmuselvct. If you sllnll at nhy
time find some niimrablu old gossip, with
immrfeoiions from the crown of her head
to tho sole of lwr four. a perfect blotch of
sin inn-self, she will i!" fouling. taming.
taitlingall the yours of her life about the
inconsistent-ice of others. having no idea
that hill‘ is li‘u'onsisivnt horwlf. (ind can
ibd World from the missip, female and
male? 1 third; the illiilml arugula-um.
Now the chariot of Christ's mlvaiion gum-
am through the world. but It in our menu
slntouoios, my b'rciim-b, that block up the
wheels, whileallahmgihe lino iin-rcongbi
to have been mum nothing but palm
branches, and the about should have inn-u
lifted, “Hosanna to the Son of David!"
Now you lun’u bmmi the liulirtmoui
wad. Am you ready in plead guilty or uni
guilty? Perhaps you am not ruddy yeti:
plwui. Then the trial will no on. UN
witnosmw will bu called. and we shall ban
the maimr decided. in the name of (bid i
now nmlio pr-wlamalbm: (iycz, oycz. oyoz.
wlmrxu'or hath no “thing Muller in ihb
iriuldu which find .4 the plalnilil and flu
i‘lu'lsiinn moi the defendant, let him mm
eicpfurih and give pathway in this ml
cum trial.
The Tostlmony. .
The flratwliuvm 1 mil lipoil ilm slam:
in behalf of the pmmmuiiou is the World
all orliioal and oimrvnm of Christian
character. i'oii know iliat thorn are xnnlph
around you who imriwionllyiuunpnit m.
flmfn‘xllticunf Hod'n children; You may
know, if you have lived in tho country.
that a crow norm for nothing so much a-
carrier). Thom nro those who bnauim
ihatout of the faulisnf illiriallnuu they
can make a bridge of boots mums ilu
alumni of death, and they are going i4
try it; but alas for the mieiaknl Whor-
thoy got ililllilli‘l‘lil’m. away will go lb:
briilmv, and flown will it” iliolrmlls to per
dlihm. ii world of tho moldy «yo mm
the hard heart, mum on the stand uowanu
2mm in behalf of the illumination against
this tziiriaiian soul on trial, What do you
know almut ithZhrlrtian mum. “Uh,'
«on tho mud, “i know a great ilml
about him, He talks about piiitinit m.
il‘ilti‘lll‘ll." in imvcn. but ho is the shamed
man in a trade lover know. He mm» it
want us in helium flint. ho is at-biidoi
find. but. he in ion full of iuuwri'orllrum i
do outline-w biftf am a umtdml brim
than he in nmv, iiiimvi’hmo he is wry
terribly, and in! talks so liillo about Christ
and wrench nimns himself. I smear;
glad to testify that this is a bad than."
elm. ti mold, with the groom eye and
he!!! heart. I tear you an us; much inter-
ested in this am to give impartial mi»
slum Int all those «to M! the lsnti»
nanny of this ohm than than time u
an old family atone! listened time tan;
1- crime has pftnn .
l
i 3* a»:
ii? iii .
pm... a a. a, ~
f ”kindly yo my , {its
Mitigation aimed, lantern“R ”an that
they still been the old (nudge 300d. ,
world of tho greedy eye and them hm
that will do. You run sit down. . , ,
ll‘he second witness call in this also is
conscience. Who art then. 0 conscience?
What is your business? Where were you
born? Winters you doing here? “Oh,"
says conscience, “i was born in heaven. I
mnuo dovi'n m befriend this man. lbm‘e
lived with him. i have instructed him. I
have warned him. 1 showed him the right
and the wrong. advising him to take the
one and ordinary the other. 1 have kindled
a great light in his soul. 1With a whip of
sormdonsi have wourged his wickedness,
and i have tried to cheer him when doing '
right, and yet I am compelled to testify on
the stand today that he has ’sometimes re-
jected my mission. Oh, how many cups
of life have i pressed to his lips thitt no
dashed down, and how often'has be stool
with his hard heel on the bleeding heart of
the son of God. It pains inc very muéli
that 1 have to testify against this Chris-
tian man, and yet I must in behalf of him
who will in no wise clear the guilty any
ihht this Chrietian man has done wrong.
Iio hhs boon worldly. lie has linen aegiocir
in]. He has done “a thousand thing» he
ought not to have done, and left undone a
thousand things he ought to have done."
That will do, conscience. You can sit
down.
The third witness I call in the (disc is an
angel of Gad. Bright and shining one,
what doth thou horei’ What hast thou to
say against this man on trial? “Oh,"
says the angel, "1 have been a messenger
to him. I have guarded hint' I have
watched him. With this wing I have do
fended him. and oftentimes, when he knew
it not, I led him into green pastures and
beside the still waters. 1 snatched from
him the poisoned chalicos. When bad
spirits came upon him to destroy him, I
fought them back with infinite ilorceness,
and yet I have to testify today that helm!
rejected my mission. He has not done as
he ought to have done. Though I came
from the sky, ho drove me back. Though
with this wing I defended him, and timugh
with this voice 1 wow-d him. I have to an-
nouncc his multiplied inipcrfoflionn. I
dare not keep back the testimony, for then
I should not dare to appear again among
the sinicss ones before the grant white
throne. " i , -
There is only one more witness to he
called on behalf of the prosmution, and
that is the graft, the holy, tho august, the
omnipotont Spirit of God. We bow down
before him. 11on Hpinlt, knows-st thou
ihismnn? "Oh. yes." says the Holy Duo,
“1 know him. 1 havostrivcn with him ten
thousand times. and tinuigb mimetlmes he
did seom to repent he fell hackagniu as
often from his first mini-3. 'l’on lhouwud
times too timusmid has he grieved me, ill
though the Bible warned him, saying:
‘Gi-h-vo not the Holy illiost Quench not
tin». fiplrit.’ Yes, he has driven me back.
Though I am the Third Parson of ihi,I
Trinity, he has trampled on my mission,
a'nd the blood of the atonmnont that i
brought with Which to cleanse his soul lu‘
sumvlllm‘s despised. I (‘iililtl from the
throne uf God to convert and comfort and
~suu-ilfy. and yet look at that man and soc
what he isconuuired with what. unwslsted,
i would have made him."
The Rebuttal.
Tho ovidonoc on the part of tho prosorw
tion has rlomi. Now let tho llOli‘llSfl bring
on the rebuttal ’iuutimony. What have
you, () i‘hrlsiiuu soul. to bring in reply
in this i'\‘lilt'llf'l' of the world, of the ma
science. of ibuungvl undo! the Holy Ghost?
No evidence? Are all thew ihlugsiruci‘
"You. i'm-lcan, unclean," says every
Christian mull. What? Do you not begin
to ln-mblu at the thought of condemnaw
lion?
We have come now to the "amt luirrrst’
lug part of this grmt trial. The evidence
all in. tho mivm'aies speak. The profes-
siou of an ode-au: In full of responsibility.
in England and the i'niied Hiaicsibvrv
have arisen men who in this calling have
born honored by thoir rum and thrown
minivmpi upon ”new who in the profession
haw lu‘vii milliyof a great many mono
invents. 'l’hnt profosr’iiun will be honorable
as long an it has niiavhml in it r‘lli'li names“
as Mansilrhl and Marshall and Hory and
Kt'lll. and r-‘uuihnrd and William Wiri.
'l'lm cmn-trmun bars mum-limes been liw
sci-no of wry marwimm and ibrilliuu
llllllllil, Homoof you n-mrmimribo famous
iilrard will mac. when: our of our mint
vain-s pleaded iho count of the liibluaml
l‘bristlnuliy in numorly Angiovb‘asou, or
cry paragraph n iboudcrlmli.
Home of you have read of ibofamoiw
trial in Wosiiuimlvr ball of Warren Hair
tings. the dwpnih-ruf lndla by nph-mlld
luiuuio, by mlu'agzo, by briln-u, by ulnnnih'
ili~linimiy. The whole world had rumr
will: npplnuw or coiuloiunaiinn. iiaihvmi
in \l‘eeimiunicr ball. a plan! in which :30
kings bod brvu inaugurated. was onenf
ilu‘ inns! fainom aluiiomw over gathered.
Foreign ministers and princes sat there.
l’cors llllll‘i‘hf‘l in, wind iucrmlno and gold.
iiigbiy mob and women from all lamb
looked down upon the mum. Amid all
that pump Mid aplvndor. and amid an or
rliviiu'llt such he has seldom been send in
any murinumi. Edmund liurlw mivaurml
in a speech which will last as long as the
Euulieh language, ronolmliim with ihh
burulm: charm». which made Warren iias
iilm:.ci-lum:unl«vowor; "Iiunwm-b him in
the home of the cmuumus house of pm'llu-
moat. whose trust he has brlmyi-d. l lin-
pmwh him in the name of the I‘lugllnb on.
(ion, whose modem honor be has sulllmi.
l lnuwm-h him in the muuoof the peuplr
of indie. whose rights ho has trampled on
and whom country he has turned iniun
(insert. And lastly. in the mum- of human
nature. in the name of both wave. in ihr
name of owl-yaw and rank] bum-nob
him as the common enemy and npprensol
of nil. " '
lint i turn from the roeltnl of these
mvnmrnhia m'a'auhlnfi in n uramlor trial.
and 1 how to tell you that in this trial of
iiwiihriniian foribe life of his soul til!
mivornlrs are mightier. wiser and limit
olmpwui. 'l‘hc ovidonm all ”I'll”! in. no
vrrvnml Morn jlwiico rises on imhnlf of
the pmm-ruilou in limbo his Milli. With
ihv iiiblvopo-n in his band, he reads the
law, stern and bniirsibiv, and tho lurinaliy,
“Tho soul that ninholh, it shall die."
Then ho ”its: ”ii thou .ludiroaml Low
glwr. this in thine own statute. and all
the maiden o in earth and heaven new”
that the man has Ililili‘ll nunimi those on»
thmisi New M the sword lmpirnm
its ”alumni. .‘hall a man it" through the
mryliamm of sum: nenlnmli Let ill:
law in! oxivuit‘tl. la'i iliilmiwiif- bu pm
uonomi. Let him die. 1 demand that
he Mel"!
o Christian. dot-n a not infill wry rim-ii
for that" Who will plead on thy aide in no
forlorn a mum? iimnsibnrs a loan will be
brought intoa mirt of but. and he will
have no friends and no immey. and the
judge you into: over the be: and my, “in
em any one “cumin volunteer in min
this new-me and com him 1" Ana
WWW new attendants. "i will
-M...» u we a . . fl ‘ ‘
.
. _ i... . i. i
we fl am '
no so. his miter .5: mama. so
you have nothi to pity for manual, on
you think they»: one will volunteer!
Yen, yes; I see one rising. He is a young
memouiy 831m of age. I see his coun-
wuanee‘ suffused with tears and covered
with blood. and all the galleries of heaven
are thrilled with the miracle. Thanks be
unto God, “we have an advocate with the
Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. "
0 Christina soul, yo ir case begins to
look better. I think, lwrlmps, after all,
you may not have to die. The host who
rate in the universe has taken . your side.
No one was evorso qualified to defend you.
He knows all the law, all its demands, all
its penalties. He is always way. No
now turn of the case can surprise him, and
he will plead for you for nothing as car-
nestly as though you brought a world of
treasure to his foot. Besides that, no has
undertaken the ease of thomands wbowcre
as forlorn its you. and he has never lost a
cam. Courage, 0 Christian soul! I think
that. after all, there may be 80ml) chance
for you. for the great advocate rifles to
make his plea. He says: “i‘ admit all that
has been proved against my ‘cliont. 1 ad
mit all these gins-«aye, more—— it look at
that woundmi hand of mine and look at
that other wounded hand and at my right
[foot and at my left foot. By all those
wounds 1 plead for his clearance. lount
all the drops of my tears Count all the
drops of my blood. By the humiliation of
Bethlehem, by the sweat of Gethsemane,
by the sufferings of the miss, I demand
that he go free. On this arm he hath lean~
ed, to this heart lie/hath flown. in my tears
he hath washed, on my righteousness he
hath depended. Let ‘him go free; I am
the ransom. Let him escape thoiash; I
took the soonrgingu. Let the cup pass
from him; 1 drank it to the drugs. Put on
him the crown of life, for I have worn the
crown of thorns. ()vor against my throne
of shame sot his throne of triumph. ”
Judgment.
Well, the counsel on both sides have
spoken, and there is only one inure thing
now remaining, and that is the awarding
of the judgment. if you have ever been
in n murtroom. you know the silence and
solelnnliy when the verdict- ls about to be
rendered or the judgment about to ho giv-
en. About this soul on trial—shall it be
saved or shall it be losti Attention, above,
around, beneath! All the universe cries.
"Hear, hear!”
The judge Mos and gives this decision,
never to be changed, never to be revoked.
”There is, therefore, now no condemna-
tion to them who are in Christ Jesus. "
The soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose
i will not. i will not, (inert to his foes.
'i'bat soul. though all hell should endeavor to
shake,
I'll never; no, never; no, novor. forsake.
But, my friends, more is coming a day
of trial in which not only the saint, but
the sinner must appear.“ That day of trial
will mime very suddenly. The farmer will
beat tho plow, the merchant ivili be in
the monthly room. the \vomlumii will be
ringing his axoon the hirknries. tho weav-
er will have his foot on the trundle. the
innnuhutturor will be walking amid the
buzz of loomsnud thurlack of flying: mn-
l-hlncry, the counsel may be at the bar
piouullng the law, the minister may bo in
the pulpit pleading the gospel, the drunio
urd may be mllug amid‘his cups, and the
blasphoiuor with tho oath mught between
his mun , ' = w :
Lu, tho nun hides! Night- comesdowu
at minimum. The stars umwai‘ at norm to-
day. The earth shudders and throbs.
There an earthquake owns and a city sinks
as a (Tili‘lidllil Would cram-h achlld. Moan»
talus roll in their sockmu and soul down
their granite cliffs in avalmn'hoof husk.
[livers painm in their chum forihu sea,
and moan uproar-lug cries in flying Alps
and i‘iimnlayu. Boasts bellow and moan
and snuff up the darkncss. i'louds fly like
limbs of will tulgliifl. Great thumb-rs boat
and boom and burst. Stars shoot and full.
The Almightymislng on his ibrnnculiu’laros
that time shall be no longer. and the arch.
angel's trump rvpcais it till all the living
bear and the continents oi" ili'ilil spring to
their foot, trying. “'i‘iuu- shall be no lon-
ger!" (iii, an that day will you be handy?
l have shown you how “‘1‘“ the (‘hrl-én
ilan will fll'i oil in his irlal, Will you out
off as well in your trial? \l‘lll ('hrlsi plead
on your aide or against you? pilb. what
will you do in the last. “rt-oi :ml/o if your
cousclmwc is against you. and the world is
against you. and the lillRi'lH of heaven are
against you. and ibolluly r’l ill! in analog-i
you, and the Lord Hod .\lmi;zbiy is against
your‘ Item-r this day rwrun- an Adwww.
I Wearing False Null».
“The use of the false lli'x'b is mom com.
mon than our Would naturally suprxuw,”
writes a Paris horri‘mimiuleni. "ii. is Wm‘ll
by ladies who are ioothin in lunk well with
ibulr rim-ks entirely unvovrrid. and also by
those who have delicate hungry and some
form-lilo keep the bust and ibruat thou
liuuhly protected from llll‘ will
"i nlwi‘ mu“ oiwof llil'm‘ lulm‘ nooks worn
by a Parisian ln-llu who bad just rvcnwml
from u wwre alim'k of inflammation of
the lungs. The rim-m was rut square in
frolii, the iipl'lllliiz (which was wry “‘lili‘)
brim: oulyilllml in with a durin- thickness
of tulle. slightly grilled and met at the cup
bya collar iu‘v'iihu'i' of [maria liliiiigc-bm‘ly
round the throat. l'iulvr this slight Vi'll
lm: of iullo llwrt'wua \“lolblrwliiii “as up:
parcnily the rose liumd live-ll of ihufnlr
wearer. ‘
“lint i noticed that after rim had in.
dnho'd in a dance and vaun- pmiilm: burl.
in her mat that part of lwr clued. whirh
was shown by the square age-nib“ of her
dream hover haired. it won out niirml in
the bum by luirqulckl'iimi brvuiblllu. My
curiosity was around by (lilo plu-nomvuon,
and on looking: vlmwiy l muld soc how the
thing Wan amount-d.
“The false iii‘i'k war in was. lilting
t'bmdy in the bn-aui, and out at. the ibmd
by the collar of Iml'lii. Hhrvin of limb ilnl
oil was slightly mficurd in warm Willi'l” to
Nillll'i' thvm pliable are molded upon ilm
wmrcr‘s ciumt nml Illllllltli‘m by skillful
finger-a so t-lovi-riy that it is almost illipmt
slide in defeat tin-dermalnn. ii is mldtlmi
an is the v'lmrm' for such lwhuilfylbg. N...
I’earimu's Woelrly.
Remarkable libero.
“(hm of the blast ballroom Filth?» i
ever mar was in New Walnml a low months
amt," sold it rnnmicrrlal limb. "imagine
a hand mumbling lllifiill‘i‘ilgiuf err-m whoop
all {walling off our); other“! owns and “vi.
film fat. (if rouruol luquiml about ii and
got no explanation of the «hauling phiL
minimum.
“'l‘ht1 Himiplmti been iurnml intuit stub
bio fli‘lil, from which a crop Hf win-at bad
just burn taken. and the not ihiul! NW?
tackled was the straw anoint 'l'lmyaio
right into flu-m, and what grain was left
in the atom tumbled down into their
wood. Then some warm mum mini”, and
the when! sprouted and we‘ll 3““ M ii
limit out of the wot grimly-melt you inns
“modem here it minis muniryte
”M them mi. gilt portable natures
WWMM"~MantWM
, l,
ls Belier flan Many Words Aficrwirdih
Chance to Profit by a Soulh Noroslli’
isdys’ Experience. ;
mm
it's a strange thing how peepie will
put away an opportunity until too late;
it's only little things that go to make
up our every day existence; the trouble
is wodon’t pay sufficient attention to
ihom. "A wink to the wise may be
sufficient." but sometimes wedou't set
that wink. and ,we are not all wise.
Now for instance: Backache is a little
thing. Sometimes it comes after a hard
day's .work. or a ellgh‘tpold. It will
pass off. your-lay; it's only the result of
overlaxlnx ‘my back. This is where
you are wrong. It isn't the fault of
your back. but your kidneys. The ex-‘
orilon or straining has interfered with
their delicate mechanism. You call it
backache. but it really in kidney ache.
if the kidneys are not relieved. chronic
disorders set in. and this is where lilo
"little things" should not be pasted
over. A South Norwalk lady. who m-
sldcs at No. 40 Raymond street, Mrs.
Addie flanks by name. heeded the word
in time and was rewarded by being
promptly attended to in .reiurn. She is
a button-hole worker on fine shirts in
Hutchinson, Cole & Co's factory. Long
before Thus. Hood immortalized him.
self “with fingers weary and worn.”
shirt-making and all kindred employ-
mcnts follmvari by the fair sex caused
an endless'omount of backache and
Dean's Kidney Pills find innumerable
victims of kidney disease on those who
depend upon this calling for an exist-
ence. One box indiciously used will '
strengthen the-weary and fired backs
and do more to lighten life's burdens
than any known propririary modiclue.
Mrs. Banks proves this. She briefly
says: "I got I. box of Dean’s Kidney
Pills for my backache at l’laisiod‘s
drut.r store. They gave me relief at
once."
For sale by dealers. Price 50 cents.
Mailed. by Foster-hillburn Po, Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Rich and poor alike suffer the ter-
tures that come with that terrible
plague. itching Files; rich and poor
alike find instant relief and permanent
cure in Dean's Ointment. Your dealer
Veou’l it
VBRID'UAL FASHIONS.
Satin of Dlflsrent Shades of White-neon For
Blood and Brunette»: ‘
The mom of most fashionable br‘uh-s is
now of satin {illi‘lil'~‘$i‘. snow white for
slolulcr blonds, milk while for fair, robust
women, cream or ivory whin- for brain-tics
and those who fear to appear largo. 'l'in- silk
lining. which, should extend throughout,
should be of good uranium-in rtiscof a
wealthy Woman, luxumso the minor is bob
'1 r; in (1ch of a moderately rircumsinnvml
ems, because the gown better endures
WEDDING iii IWX.
rloanlmr, dyeing and similar reguvonution
to which the wedding dross of a poor
wmnau too often has to submit
The style \‘nrlro according to the figure
and the ionic as for as tho budiw is i‘nll‘
t'l'i‘lli'il, but for tho skiriwihoi is pinup-I
iongnud usually plain. ’l‘lu-n- isu fli’t‘ili
liking for a print-mm bark. and this: odor!
is always graceful. The closing; oi iiw
gown is coiwmlmi undur tho trimming of
tho rursagv, ilio r-lili'i fastening at the side,
nowrdmvn tho mhldlv'nf the front, as libil
gives the look of a wrapper.
The length of the train dopvmls upon
ibo iigurvof ihnwcarnr and the sort of
wuulxmuploym. (mound one-lialfyahls in
almost the extrema length, nothing but
the nlmmt punp and clrcuimimu-o, like
that of royalty, justifyinga emitcralxioni
of superfluous malarial.
The train is kept in shape more by tho
qualliy of the goods and ihc lining than
by will? lflll‘l‘ilillilil. Nevertheless an lnivr
liulngof wry lighi bnlrrloih may lx‘irur
played, oxiomllnu ihmugh Ibo rullro irnin
and for it: or 18 ladies up the ullllh’ liwif.
'l‘bo imhlo of the train should have a frlli
u or in turbos wide, qulio full and mi
rronnwaya of tho silk.
Monasolino do sole. plain. plaliod or
vmhrohlnml, i-A {mutually cmplnymi nun
trimming for Wedding gowns. The shirt
bi grim-ally plain. unless it is adorned
with line love, which is not out. but is
draped horn and there with lmwsurelm
tors of promoi blnwmio.
'i'bcweddlug gown illunirniml lilof mliu
doubt-aw. The shirt has a hour. round
train, and is trimmed around the font
with ilm-o narrow ruvlwn of while sill:
uuum lilhbonn of while mitln. ici'liiliuib
lnu uudor lmwe and bum-hos of ammo
ilnwors. ammrrlml diammnlly m'rnss the
left side. Tim baidh'e in full in front.
irlmnu-«l with name ruvhm and travel-soil
by iivo ribbons. Tho belt in of white satin.
the draped shores of satin din-hens, the
«loom frills and collar of gauze.
.lrpu: ClioMJtT.
W wok“...
. Power Minus lmloun.
“Wot lliiiimiim amoral up propit- talk."
rnmlnuimi lliiloii’lllio, "l’uiuld mo t'ulh»
erdny that knowlmioois wow-r. ltmny
be so who you’m wowed up. but it don't
Work with no follow. “‘3', only the other
day Haney. the landmark. l'tifill‘ in «no
school for the first time in his life. an he
hadn‘t bulb then.- two hours 'furo bo’il
lie-bed every boy in schml."—«Wvot Mud
ford Windmill.
‘l‘hm Kinds.
There are three kinds of mioi‘iuihn kind
that {who trawl, the kind that limits “Will
not the kind that owevil. Am! the
first two are fluid for niobium-«Ram's
Mil.
‘1 w- W, 1 .W “was“; .. we“...
'o‘ l.
V A powder be shalt 'iaiothc out. I
At this meson ofthe
gear your feet feel
swollen and hot. on get tired easily.
If you have cable feet. new shoes or
tight shoes, try u’n Foot-Ease. it
cools the feet and makes, walking easy.
Cares and prevents swollen and swam.
big foot. blisters and callous spots. Ro-
lloves coma and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day.
Sold by all druggisla and shoe stores for
250. in stamps. Address, Allen ‘8. Dim-
stead. Leltoy. N. Y.
Poison ivy. insect bites, bruisemcalds,
horns are ulekly cured by Dewitt's
*Witch Haze Salvo, the great pile cure.
E. P. Weed and G. l}. Stilison.
.o.. M._....... .. .a w. W...
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, got a bottle now
and get relief. This iiuulicino has been
found to be peculizu'ly adapted to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct iniiuonoo in
gliding stmngih and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, low-stipu-
tiou, I’Ieadache, Fainting Spells, or am
Nervous. Sli‘ioploss, Excitnble, Malnu-
‘ohol ' or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Elev-
trio itters is the medicine you lllli‘il.
are guaranteed irongiealth andill-byh
itsusc. Titty cents, and $1.00 at SiSlI
son’s and Wood’s stores.
Boys will be boys,” but you can’t af-
ford to lose any of them. Be. ready for
the green apple season by having Do-
witt's Colic. and Cholera Cure in the
house. E. 1’. Wood and G. C Stilison.
condensed Tesiimony.
Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King‘s New Discovery has no
(upnil as a Cough remedy. .T. D. Brown,
Prop. Si. Juno's Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
testifies that ho was cured of a Cough of
two years standing, (unused by Lu (irippe,
by Dr. King‘s Nov Discovery. B. 1".
Merrill, .Baldwiusvillo, Mame, says that
he has used and recmmuemlcd it and
never knowit tofaii and would rathor
cums. Mrs. Hamming, 222 1‘}. 25th St,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
has no fear of Group, because it instantly
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
son's and Wood‘s Drug stores. ,
Many a day'swork is lost by sick head-
ache caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early risers
are the most effectual pill for oven-om-
ing such diilirultics. E. 1’. Wood and
G. (3. Stillsou. ‘
There is more (‘aiairh in this section
of the country than all other diseasvs
put together, and until the but few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and prcscrilml local rcmv
miles, and by constantly failing in mm-
wiih local trcaiuwni, pronouum-d if in-
curahle. Bounci- lmsprovcn camrrh lo
rhea («institutional (house. and there-
fooI requires constitutional tn-annvui.
Hall‘s (Suburb (lure. uuumfuviurml by
F. J. Cheny in Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken in doses from in drops to a
teaspmui'ul. It acts directly on the
uuicous surfaces of the system. Tin-y
offer one hundred dollars for any can»
it failsiocuro. Send for list of infill
monials. Address F. .i. CHENEY i\'
(fit. Toledo, i). Sold by druggisis.
The wholes sh‘iiiisdminml and un—
dermined by ulolenr ulcers and upon
Maw. Dowitr's Witch Hanoi Salvo
speedily heals them. it is the best pill»
cure known. 1'). 1’. Wood and G. if.
Stills”“'__wmw,_,_.-.- -. WW m”
CABTORIA.
T.” ii: if to
ll. 0 r
every
”“3“" . fl 9%: WW-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fa:- .
“nails M?“ in:
mum
of . , m "or"-
CAB'I'OBIA.
Vivian .
m... » a;
“3: , m "WW
c
M
ii dcmsn‘i matter lillil‘ll u‘lwiiwr:~‘cl.
constipation are banned by iwuiwi or i ‘.
unavoidablo I‘ll‘l'lillluliilll‘l‘fi. lit-Will's
ihoinall. 1‘}. i’. Stillmu ii. l’.
\Vi'cll.
You Don't Have To Swear Oil,
and
famous tobaoco habit cum,
One. a pnuuinout tit. Louie archiwri.
smokedaud chewed for iwmiy yours;
twulmxoacuwd him so that own the
smell of tubal/om liilllii'l‘l him sick.” h’u-
“mum: sold and mini-animal by it. ii.
l’laintml. Noam-o no pay. Book from
Sterling Remedy Co. New York or
Chicago.
liinu't irlilo‘uwny time when you have
cholera morlms or diarrhwa. Fight
them in the beginning with Ill-Will's
(ioliodti‘holornilum. l'nudou‘i lawn
to wait for manila. they are instantau»
none. and it leaves the lmwvls m hmlihy
condition. E. 1’. Word and ii. if. Silli-
eon.
. ,
casmonta.
.‘ v m ”'"W‘
Dustin’s Amie: labs
The bestsalvcln the World for cute.
bruises. tom. ulcers, salt. rhonm, fever
son‘s, letter. chapped hands, chilblalus,
norm, and all skin eruptions. and mi»
tirriy euros piles, or no pay mm d.
it is guaraniml to alw- gmrfm't cationic;
tion or money refmulwi. Prim 255 mule
when. ‘E. P. Wmiand (3. 0. filmed“.
if you burn ever seen a little rhihl in
the agony of suinmrr complaint. you
can reniim the danger of the tumble and
appreciate the value of instantaimms
ml of always afforded by DoWitt’ii Colic
d: Cholera time. For :lymniory and
diarrhea“ is a reliable roomy. We
ooald "Milford to recommend this as a
care if it were outdoors. ii. in Wood
wild“. or film.
55
‘ 4‘ .1 l 3. 9t ‘ Eu .
lll‘llllillilli‘. bilioumous, indigestion ;;;,.‘,‘
have it than any doctor, because it I
iiiitle Early itim‘ru will speedily mm;
3 to no in a reliable plan-v.
" whet is
31 In
bacteria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prstcription for lufantsand Shil-
dren. It contains neither Opiur",
Morphine nor other Narcotic sab-
stsnce. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant.‘ It!
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Castoria is the
Children's Panacea~the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be‘huposed upon, but insist upon
having Castor-in, and see that the {ac-shun:
signature of
is on the ' ,
wrapper. I‘d“ W‘¢(
Weshallpro '
tectourselvus and the public at all hazards.
’i‘ns Cannon Company, 77 Money Sb, ELY.
e
,...‘,’,s
Examiner II}
B. 9. Patent omco.
\ 1870 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOIIT. CONN.
Norwalk
Lobsters! "
Soft
Shell '
Crabs!
-, . l
“ $3....s...i..........il
Pretty \aVali
Decoration
.. mn’i MM any amp that: m; l). paler
it‘s namely a znaiivr ui‘ lllwfl'
not sure what you want, the lumbway is
if run urn
You i'onbiii'l-
S to: by lwn- if :mh tried i’l't'l' M bard. We
l
Slll’eiho tit. lamindourmilofAirrimiliuu 1“"ll'lll.“ l'i'lll’i‘" ”Hi llH‘l'“ WWW has a
in an «litorial almut No-‘l‘wiim. ilw ‘ lil‘l‘illl'l‘filili‘nf wall papvr.
“ivfl. kim‘.‘ !
of many cams cum! by No.'lolhic.l§,m,
Painting, papvr laminar: and «imitat-
if not oonwnic-ui for you to mil at, tho
More, «lrofln a imsiiil. and lwill lmpluzm-il
to call on you with a full limmi’ rilliipbm,
E. E. GORHAM,
ill h‘i iiri'l' AVENUE,
East Norwalli, . -
MAnzvoun
warns KNOWN
us run
EVENING “fulfill.
YOUNG- MANi
Wh lake the chance of digital:
wit out insurance, when ’our
Grills a day will
iNSURE’ YOUR LIFE
FOR snoooi
0r Fix (The. a day will glw'yon an Emlow
input of twin payable in yourself if you
live. With loam-om», like everything
elmthebmt is the oiwapest. Insure in the
Connecticut General
life insurance ilo.
, of ammo.
S. 5. l.’
iii Washington em on. berm
HOIIEDIEU,
I ()mnmotiii‘lt ‘
Q
Norwalk Chronicler