a' it You Mei
V i m
’. Clover
] Farm
. Creamery!
jets Strawberry Jam, same as I sold
lag sewn to people that say it is the
am they ever ate. ,
. .. makes very fine jelly, all
figment for Cafe Reyal Coffee. None
W to be had, and very few, if any
merowith it in quality, as some
people of this city can testify.
Did you ever get tired of see.
"‘ ing the word
”£108“: 4 - --
f”- : Acsroa
? i?’ ?
[If you are troubled with
Nicolle, Rheumetlsm,ile‘erel-
. e . 1n, Bed’colds,'lo.
‘ £13; a few powders, and you
. ‘ ' never tire of recommend-
' ' itto your afflicted friends.
called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip-
' tion:
i '. iiil’iifvltiiifn.
: . T‘slfir‘lnzifivfluh‘l" hountlll perspir-
Ill- r r .
LMABLAND.
This success in the care 0
this disease is world wide.
i Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
' 7.. Lieu: llsven I: Hertford
’ RAILROAD.
. o
“Mum...—
. Troll-Leo's South Norwslkesfollows:
' For Now Vork.
INJIOJIG slip 100.1045. on.
m. i'. ll
. I
'9 10“! 9.111.! ii
a...
as
5.380.020.660. 751.011.1020. u.
IUIDAIII.
Al. sso.ssu.m. P. 31.. “3.12s.“
I..." Now York for .mflorwolk.
Llsmiofirmsmmoo. 100nm“. lino.
guises. . .lMJUll. am. an. see. on.
MIWllflwamAnfloo.
. wsnln.
LI. eoateo. nu. soanoo.
Loovo Iouth Nerve-ll:
for New Horrors.
-1; inmnouuanao nos
“It“ "commandment .m.
H ”alumnus.
”ANIUIV tiIIlOH.
Lone. Io. flow-Its.
LI. 001.1011. P.1f‘.ia.ur.sn.m.
- avenue.
1!. us. an. no.
Leave» Dnrsbury.
LI. soarsamnue. an. us. In.
earners.
int
“W
olslly recommended to
married Ladies. Aid: for
as. W
fillfllml. PM!
rioothsr. Essa res mucous.
per box. e hoses for 06.00.
WWW“.
1;.
a ‘ no Ins-I ‘
will. fill: at... r .
lining eeoh the oar-mo.
s- sawom we mus ‘
We"! was».
my will turn ngumln
I. is 1': oil—”a. a”-
Isido- eml melody-ital
When I r of lovers wrery
0’ comedy of strife .
lest sushi pod one forglvsuen, /
VOW. harmony for life. 4’
As. with soft end tender More.
For one little lrlsa he'll grey.
sun will turn her unease-it.
easily Islrnls ‘ ii “
Lest he lhlaRIsews’won {he day.
Ielden's \rsyl Heldea'e weyl
-l5t. Peul‘o
. ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
"One thing I could never under
stand," fluid the judge as he looked
around at three or four guests after din-
lwr..' “is why everybody seems to expect
a, man when 'telling a. story orally to
confine himself strictly to the truth
while no one ever demands anything of
the sort from a writing story teller. It
isn't fair. Besides it is based on wrong
principles. When a man tells astory,
he ought to make it just as interesting
as he can regardless of all considera-
tions of truth. "
“Dangerous doctrine. Miglx/ be ex-
tremely demoralizing, " obse ed the
dominio.
“I can’t think ,": returned the
judge. “Take Ihotase of a host, for in-
stance. I hold that it is not only his
puvrlege but. his duty to entertain his
guests with the best stories he can tell
and give no thought to truth. And I'll
undertahe to show you that it is not de-
morulizmg ill/tiny way. You remem her
having heard me mention the tramp trip
thhJL’took around the world when 1
“1:5 a young man, I presume. ”
" ‘I believe so,” answered the major
doubtfully.
"I wasn’t, of course, exactly what We
picture when we think of a tramp, but
[didn't have much money and natural-
ly I fell in with all sorts and conditions
of men. I reached my lowest ebb finan-
cially in Sydney,»Am-:tralia. At a cheap
boarding house I became acquainted
with a man who was by profession an
acronaut. His name was Mudgett,
though on the bills hcscintillated as,
Signor Canipanella.
“He was an excellent story teller and t
a good follow, though, like 'mysclf, he
was passing through a regular Oakburst-
ian streak of bad luck. He had lost his
' balloon. It. seemed that the thing had
blown away one particularly windy aft-
ernoon just before the ascent, and the
poor fellow was waiting ‘ in , hopes that
it would be found out in the bush soinc~
where and brought in. It used to h
quite pathetic to see him search through
the war t. advertisements in the morning
papers, looking for the heading of
‘Found—Bnlloon,’ but he never came
across it. He also advertised it himself,
giving a full description of the balloon
and offering a reward of £10 for its re-
turn, but in this he was equally unsuc-
ccssful.
“At last. he gave up all hope. ‘Some
woman found that balloon,’ he would
say. ‘and couldn't resist the temptation
to out it up for silk dresses. Well, she's
fixed for a good while anyhow; that
balloon ought to make an ordinary sized
woman about 200 dresses, though I'll
bet a shilling she'll get tired of the
color along on the last half of the second
100.' It was before the day of big
sleeves, sol dare say he was right about
the number.
"But my friend‘s fortuncsvgeliangcd
finally, temporarily at least. He found
a man willing to furnish money for a
new balloon, and after it was finished
he made regular daily ascents for a hub
night. Heaskcd me to accompany him.
and ldid so several times. Iiowi-vcr, ill
luck still pursued (Iainpancllu, and two
wochs after he got his new balloon be
one day had a row with a drunken sailor
and went to the hospital with n brokcn
head.
"The manager came to me in despair.
(lould not I make thc ascent? I agreed
and won! over b3 the grounds. Here i
put on llncsignor's gorgcousupparcl and
climbed into the basket. There was a
Iralwze below the basket on Which the
signer was wont to bang by his loos and
otherwise to playfully dialmrt himself
while going up, but. I. judiciously kept
of! and stuck In the. basket.
"The crowd niudo a great uproar
abom this, feeling that they Were not
gutting their nioncy’s worth unless Illcy
saw a man endanger his life. I could
hear the managcr explaining that I
would begin to perform as from as lwas
up high enough to make it worth while,
and latcrl umlcrstmul that after 1 had
passed out of sight abuse the clouds bu
thln’tl them that l was then doing the
amt blood cimlllng fonts on that me
peso that any human being ever at-
Ictnptl‘d.
"'l‘lu re was a rather alill' brccau
blowing and l sailed along at a grind
rate. I had shot up 6,000 or $.0th feel.
and far below was a mighty arena of
white cluud. Where I was the, sun shone
brightly. and it was «ml and pleasant,
but I crmld mun ace the lightning thrash.
lug alsmt below and hear the thunder
growl. I had no desire to go down into
a tlmmlcrstonn, so I sailed on.
“At the end of two hours I was still
driving along at the rate, 1 estimated,
of no or do miles an hour. I had grown
.lircd of watching the raging stmm I10-
low and looked off toward what I sup
pm I may call the barium. Far away
against methyl saw smelt. I thought
It was a bird at first. but as we up
prosclaad nearer what was my astonish-
ment to see that it was another lad loan.
“We um being driven by currents
blowing at right angles and were rapid-
ly analog elem «gather. Soon I smile
malts out another person in the other
balloon. l waved my hand at lament].
as he Vase hundred feet aims me, 1
threw out e few handfuls of ballast. l
and and! luetsmllv new that we or».
thmoaseudlntothemwan
.. ”saw .a .i . a .m.
ma.
As the outermost straightened up
from making the end fast I was further
Without 'my eyes not thoeeof
a bysutiful young woman.
“Theollsevw boldness only 10 or
lites mjtookoi! hatred. as
1' ,inpolostj forearms-e
Int her. but flutthsnaususl alr-
eumstalnmof our meeting would excuse
any apparent rudeness. Besides. 1 fan-
cied that her face seemed familiar. ,
though this, of course. was a flat lie.
lobe smiled and gthiefnlly accepted my
spol v she was young. bright and, I
thong t. the handsomest girl I had ever
seen. She was tastefully dressed in a
fancy costume. with skirts maehiag 111st
below the knee.
"We were lloflll chatting pleasantly
together. and. I learned that she had
gram up (or come up, rather.) thatsfter-
noon from Melbourne, and had been
driving before the wind above the storm,
as 1 had myself been doing. It. was, she
said, only her third astral, but she was
xwrfwtly cool and laughed gayly over
our somewhat strange mcctiug. I hup-
pencil to look closely at her balloon, and
suddenly it struck me that it answered
the description of the one the signer
had lost. I asked llt‘l‘ delicately where
the get it, and she said that it had come
down one day in her father’s front yard,
and after a diligent attempt. to find the
owner by advertising in all of the Mel-
bourne papers and putting (up a notice
in the post office she had decided to bc-
gin making ascents with the balloon
herself, since there was a heavy mort-
gage on her father's farm and danger of
his losing it "£500 was not raised soon.
"She was much embarrassed when I
told her that I knew the owner of tho
balloon, and instantly said she would
return it to him at the earliest possible
moment. I was by this time so taken
by her that I told her she should do
nothing of the sort; thiit as the signer
had got another balloon I would sec
* that she was not dispossessed, though I
had not the least idea how I should ever
pay for it. ' .
“At this she blushed, thanked inc,
but said that. momma would not allow
her to accept such a giftfroma compar-
at ive stranger. I was deeply touched by
her delicacy in the matter, but resolved
that she should own the balloon ncvcr-
ihcless. In fact, to tell the truth, I was“
as you may guess, falling in love with
the girl just as rapidly as it is possible
for any manto fall in love with any
young woman. '
“And, to make a long story short, by
Illl‘ time the storm was over and we be-
gun to (lesceiid I was engugal to her,
subject to the consent of her parents.
As we settled tou‘ard the earth and l
gazed across into her great, liquid cyci
and saw there the light of awakening
love I was the happiest man above the
Australian continent. But one dark
thought crossed my mind—that of my
utter poverty.
“We soon rcuchcd tcrra firnm. and a
delicious thrill shot through me as l
touched her hand for the first time in
amisting her from her basket. Ithcn
turned and picked up a stone to use in
staking down our balloons. I saw some-
tbing gleam on it. I examined clom'ly.
(ioldl A glance showml more all about
on tho ground. I used my stakes in
marking outacluim. It became lb:- ccl-
ebratcd (ias Bug mine, of which you
have heard. and a month later i sold it
for £200,000. We. were married in
\leloommlloo. "
“See here. judge," broke in tho
dominic. ”I thought this story was go-
ing to introduce an incident to prove
that lying is not demoralizing!"
“I promised nothing of the sort. " ro
turned the judge. "This story is an I x-
umplc, not an incident to prove any-
thing. lillwt‘Vt'l' there may be proof in
it after all. I have told if, and I'll
leave it to anyone but“ if lain demoral-
iml. "—llaydcn Corinth in Chicago
Hall.
The (lame es Player! In Africa.
It can hardly be too often rcpcalvd
that tho Jameson raid and the Johan-
nesburg rising are merely incidents in
Ilie game which has been played for
years and is still playing between Mr.
lthodcs as the representative of llrlmb
hegemony and l‘wsldcm Kruger as
l‘I'pl'ellI'lIllllch of Dutch and ultimately.
though not willingly. of Herman. I
have a good deal of admiiulion forl’rcs-
idcnl Kruger as a strong man in a dif-
tlcull place and highly esteem lbc
liiwrs as a resolute aild hardy race, but
President Kruucr'a government is land-
erable, and if he wore to win we slumld
lose the headship of Heath Africa. Then-
is ufirr-at deal of talk now about getting
at the guilty person behind Jamcsun‘s
raid and .lohunncslmrg‘s revolt. This is
assuim d to be Mr. Rhodes—a short
sighted assumption.
llchind the reform cmiiniittm, who
merely found an ally in Mr. llluslru,
locum lhcfornddahlullrsl cause of the
disturbmices in the Transvaal, the un-
gainly llgurc of the old chipper (helm
for. Give him all ya'uisc bar diplomacy.
courage, tenacity and a certain diplo-
matlo nmgnanimlty. but rcmemlwr that
the oppression and corruption of his gm“
crmncm. fit at to rmnomlraucc or warn-
ing, is the real cause of the rumble. and
that thc guilt for the blood spilled ul
Krugcrsdorp. as for the suicides in the
trunk of Pretoria, nuts on the utlrclcllb
ing, though Mancwhat unctnmlr, auto
end of the Transvaal.--meightly Re:
VIIWV. 0
Mg.» gm. _._...._‘..
Ilslf II Loaf.
The Northern Alilcrican ‘l‘umcrlmad.
which roundly met at lamisvlllc, has a
”Woman daemon." it was mm“...
rucmlol by the minniittoe that nmucu
bc )wrmlthi lo lakl‘ part in the big car-
nival all Hi. Louis next yrar, which was
carried. but they vvcre ticllicrl admit-
tance intothc umvcntion by a velvet
215 to fill. I
not the Pen Ilse-II.
“You sir." said lbw- fal stranger.
‘tho pea Is mightier than lb:- swunl. "
“Frmn Chicago. ain't your-um-
leMe tbmevltmiym
. season are some very pretty ones of with.
use and peel-lag new
it WM “Elli-fir ,
Among the runny elitism wore this
i.»... has
planed moo-muse domnmlui ten am
ruffle-v of Very harl'mv venetian be-
tween the plaite. This combination glvess
boot and voila-oar effect. l. .
In spite of mmmlmsrnlngs . that the
Imdloonud skirt or differing mflletlil and
(‘tlltll'li are to be alaindrmod, they are still
fashionable. Their extreme convenience
and beoomlugness are doubtless rospmsb
bio for their continued hold on fewer, al-
though umny movement and bewmlng
styles are ruthlessly droppodat the dictum
of fashion. A black or neutral tlntod skirt
serves for many costumes and oooaslons. a
change of lxxlloe being sufllolent to give it
unite a different air. ,
A novelty in llnon skirts shows the lln-
lng gathered full and mounted on a yoke
of lace which is fitted uxluztly to the hips.
Nearly all gowns have a hill, points,
squares or is turned down amrngemont of
lace at the noek.,ubuve the standing collar.
BATIS'I‘F. HOWN.
The fashion of having the material of the
bodice eonio against the skin of the neck.
which has prevailed fora number of years,
Is gradually falling into disuse. It. is cer-
thinly daintior and laurel manlngm have
an intervening frlll of white or cream or a
plain llnon collar. ‘
A new kind of accordion plalted skirt
ls being made in Paris. It is all in one
piece. and Is ia‘rfcclly circular, in round huh-
In the middle liclngthc waist. From lhb:
hole the plnltlngs radiate, growing wider
as they approach the edge. of the skirt.
A sketch is given of a gown nl‘ bloc
ballstc. The skirt is flnlshcd with two
rows of stitching. Over the chemiscttc of
plain-d \vhch linfistc is a lsdcm of blue
liatlstc having a large collar and pointed
urcvcrs of straw falllc. the. mines of the col-
lar and rovers having a flue, Imrrow trim
bring of black. '1 ho back of tho ludcm
passes under the high, draped cursclct of
block satin. which is nrmuncnlcd on the
right. side bylm) vbonx of white salin
having a paste button in the middle. The
but of pink straw is trimmed with chur
ries. foliage and black plumes.
.ll'l'll' (‘llol.l.ET.
VARIOUS NOTES.
Wide Bolts of [fright Colored Slllr. Metal
and Spanglre.
Men mlllincrs are no novelty. but u
worklmuw Innnilo hi! year» of ngowmrld
hardly swni a likelywrmn to be a design
or and maker of fnshbmablo headgear.
Such an original old multlcnmn has ncver-
theless been di~cuvcred in England by thc
Countess if Month's lil‘ulm‘mll wiclclym
for finding lnlcn‘sfimz uccllllnlluu for the
amulnnd lnllrm lllWtll'klllllNle-tlllll the
taste and cxwmlim of flw- venerable l'rl'
alor of clilfl'om arvsald in be excellent. “I
though something should he allowed lor
partloiuiblo cxngm‘mlion in his gratified
dlscmcrcrs. 'l‘o adopt llr. .inlllhull'fl cc-
niark, the wonder Is not that he duc~A ll so
well. but that he docs it of all.
Some years aam cvcrytbmg Russian had
an Inum'nsc vogue in Paris. That was lln-
scnson of the lineslan blouse, \vlilch lllt‘l
one at every turn and at all surn- of places
This bid has llhl yet entirely dlmppcnrcd.
mm (If the lsilcsl. Parisian Inmlclw showing
a skirt of while tam-in umlcr a IMNIII‘U ol
whitccbillon butlstc. The full gulbcrcd
skirt hash lsirdoruf ltus~lan embroidery
I
lil‘l'flx‘r. rrlt'rrur,
on the extreme mine, The lsullc". ‘It‘hlch Ii
Isiullam. has" yuucnl‘ ilnumu cudmnldnry
piloted npwnnl la the mlddlc. while it.
dwp sleeve cups of linselun cmlmublvrt on
light totho aria. From them O'M‘llfll’ll
full pull.
Ilellu. niorc or less wide or clolmmtc
are a feature of the Ilium-”Ill. 'l bcv mm
mm with the coatnnw {Hill are wholly ul
a bright color. .‘lclulllc MN are luw‘l-
liked for more or has inform ll w-vir, 'llu
I‘m-t ul‘r‘ funnier of npmigh n nunlnhvl or
among webbing. Webbing loll“ are cur
thinly a great lnwutiun. 1 her yls-ld Milt;
Hmlodtuf the Ilmrh‘nbd Ill well. which
rigid pom ucvcr do.
“the illurminnu 9411““! an m bulbs mm
tame the whirl of which I: of 1W!!!) f'f‘l'llf
do chlnc Imu‘ comm silk, ’lhc lionle Hem
[pulp b In til MUN l, having H" MIA“ wound
with a printed warp Illtlll‘Fll of nmvirtprm
slow, It opens In fmm liter :1 we? of white
tuffr‘o. which is mvrm-rl It: this ”I'll "I n
flclm formed by n {rill of low falling from
Ml "I"'" Hill-w of “-Mh- flxnilfllhlf'fl“ "Infill.
'l'hc all-crow have large rude and emulate
of late. hows of uiuuw ribbon ornament
I'm the nlwmldcru. The bottom a mum of
miniatures summudml by jams...
, where, whose column}! every one enjoys,
I 4‘ l a
The Maa‘we Love vb neutrino as-
user re ‘ees’oeeanr. '
"W“
Those Who Have the Power t) Charm Us
lleve "Heart" and (live It Full Sway.
The Greet Wm. or [scripting Oes
Young mu. Aflllolal ‘l‘rslalnl.
There are some persons in the world a be
are special favorites among all who know
lhvm. who find or molten-lends (ivory
and from whom every one is loath to mull-
raoe. ’l‘helr frank aad’eaey manners lnsplrc
confidence at first sight and one number:
them as friends almost as soon as one has
nnidu their acquaintance. No one blevur
“not at home" to such a man; his vlslt ll
antlclpatcd as a pleasure, and no one feels
disposed to part with him without the our
dial inquiry, ”When shall we see you
again?" There is an exnlsmmce of happy
life about him which swine to diffuse lt-
sclf running all amnnd, and his prim-ace ls
felt to be an addltlon to the general amount
of happiness in the circle prlvllcgcd with
hls company. In sclectlngu party of friends
hls name always suggests Itself first. and
the absence of any two others would be
less dlsapyxilntment than his. Everyone
mks his side at the dinner table, and he
deems hlinsclf fortunate whose chair In
the social circle is next to his. Innocent
childhood loves to sit. on his knee and
pmttlo its earnest- nonscnso in his car; im-
potuous youth finds in him a cordial com.
panlcn, and old age vulucs illlll as a pleas-
ant and estimable friend. And yet it Is not
to hls personal coincllncss that be Is in-
debted for this mpularlty, for his exterior
ls often far from prcwsscsslng; nor to his
Intellect, for even his last admirers do not
Imagine him a Byron, nor does he turn
down his shirt Collars to be thought such.
He has no mnmrkahlo vein of humor to
lumen of, never made a pan. perhaps, in his
life, scarcely knows what im cplgram is,
Is quite incapable of setting tho table in a
roar and is distinguished neither for his
line clothes nor his hing purse. ()ne qual-
ity, however, he llow‘h’fit'fl. which proves
an over-match foruvcry distinct ion~-~na1r.c-
ly, a transparent, kindly nature, a dcslro
to promote the happiness of all around
him, a generous warmth of feeling. a.
frank, (lilf'lillll lwuring, a universal sympa-
thy—do one word, “lienrl. "
it is refreshing, amid the cold conven-
tlonalisin of the world. to meet with those
inonof “heart" or to ace in any one (level-
opiucnts of naturalncss‘. He must boa mise
nntbmpa indeed who can witness without
pleasure the. hearty shake of the hand of
(Wu friends at. an unexpected moctlngaftcr
a long absence. What ll mutual pouring
00. have sawmill» . the
powdertos iatoths shoes. s most
thorough trial. and can honestly say
thstlt does ell If not more than you
claim.” It instantly takes the sting out
of earns and bunlons. Allen’s Foot-ease
is a certain cure for swollen.‘ smartln ,
aching. blistered or sweating feet. 80 d
by all druggists and shoe stores. twenty-
flvo cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen ti. (lmsted. Dolley. N. Y.
.M.. -w—mw—m—a-
Poison ivy. insect bites, bruises,sealds,
burns are quickly cured by Dowit-t’s
Wltehliazeltialvo, the great pile cure.
E. l’. Weed and (Li. C. Btlllson.
The Ideal Possess.
James L. Francis, alderman. Chicago,
says: “lreganl Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery as an Ideal Panacea for (.fonghs.
Colds and Lung Complaints. having
used itin my family for the last five
years. to the exclusion of physicians'
pnascriptions or other preparations."
Rev. John Borges, Keolmk, Iowa,
writes: “l have been a minister of the
Melluxlist Episcopal church for M) yezirs
or more, and have never found anything
so beneficial, or that gave me such
spuxlyrcliof ashr. King's New Dis-
covery.“ Try this ldcul Cough Item.
cdy now. Trial bottles free at U. U.
Stilluin's and lo}. 1’. Wood‘s drug 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 De-
witt’s Colic and Cholera Cure in the
house. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
A Valuable Prescription.
Cditor Morrison, of Worthington,
Iud., San. writes: “You have avalan-
hleprtwu‘iption in Electric .Biticrs. and
I can cheerfully rm'onnnend it for (Jon-
stipiition and Sick Headache, and as a
general system tonic it has no equal.”
Mrs. Annie Stchlo, 2625 (loft-age Grove
avenue, (ihirago, was all run down,
could not out nor digest. food. haula
backache which ncvcrlcft her and felt
tired and weary. but six bottles of libs--
trio Bitters restorodhcr health and re-
newed her strength. Prices .30 cents
and Ail. (let a lmffln- at (i; (‘. Stillmn's
and IS. P. \Vceil's drug stores.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early risers
are the most effectual ill for overcom-
ing suchdiflicultics. i. 1’. Weed and
U. C. Stillson.
out of soul, as it were, is thereon both
sides. What an infectious glutinous is that
which buuns on their oountcimnces. Who
has not, will: a line chubby llulu fellow
scntctl on his knee. listened with delight
to his enthusiastic. Inn-ration of some trivi-
al incident which has been engrossing his
llitcnrsl!‘ lluw his meaning sparkles in his
full eyes and struggles for 1Illm'nnco in his
speaking It‘llllll‘ttfl. What clumsy. dull
things words scorn to cxpn-ssthosc lllll'llMl
findings which are swelling up Ill/Ills lll‘fll"
lng lxisoni. What a charming development
of “heart." is there in that lisping elo-
quence. \th again has not. felt clmrmcd
at the sight of an aged man romping u ith
a child and entering heartily into the splirts
and feelings of youth? Who has not. ".1.
mired tho verdant old age of such none,
his findings, unchillui by the freezing in-
llucncc of throcsmre years and ten. still
fresh and glowing as in his chlldluuidl’
Who has neither bccmncm falsely wise nor
so sourly proud as to disdain the sports
and plcusun‘s of his youth. and who, while
he has learned (0thka as 11 man has not
forgotten to feel as a child?
‘l‘hlsqualityof "heart" commends itself
so powerfully to («Very ouc's best feelings
that its development is plcilrillg even to
[he most swivel and needs only to be. seen
dares to be natural.
lion ol' the young so much is dom- toward
discouragiugtlw natural “math-sinuous of
"ls-an." Summon-r ls- fbo childablc to un-
demand than it is taught not In makc
free will: the servants.
ciulc \vilh nilmr children llllil".‘l they arc
very rcspwml-lc. ll innit lull laugh .ibmc
overlain Mumford of loudnessund bunt
obey Loomitbcr cnuvcnlinllul him which
lcnd only to due rny naturulncssln charac-
ice and substitute cunning, hypocrisy.
lll‘lnl, If‘lghh'laul. as ll. \vcrc, ill the shadow
of his own feeling, lc N Humid. lo tll‘sHM'
whatever la coulomb, to ban- whm 1-6 ml
gatuml that sell rt'spi'vl which. pain-ions
Iyr-ncoumyml and ulwly din-cud. might
limo lwn of the grculml um in ”aim-lb}:
a lwmolu; spirit and prcwm mg from ub-
|u|~lng [illl‘elllhn is punucrcd up into an
arrogant and nllcb-lw pride. 'I be manly
inur.ullly.lluly. are words only and as
lusts fer “lilies jokes. lln! sitcom l‘c
comm ppm) comnmilmlml as It n-imlcs
from tho illllll'i‘l’. the youth groves Hlth'r
only In gl‘nW worm
'l‘homplld‘mgtrust, the truthfulness and
tilt! uumdvulutlag m‘IIA-tImlty of youth soon
"new! mm the cold. bllsplt'lllllu ucllislmcw
of manhood. The head lsdlsclpllucd
oilpcusc of ihc heart. and tho lltlll‘lll‘fl uls-
dmn of one to but u pmrsulastLlulcf-vrilml
freshness of hurling whirh ll was unlmppl»
I: the ln-t rt'fnrt. of ”location lo disc-am
age and crmllcntc.
some of our most fawrbc mdhorn old
gmpdln‘lly This has
read and think. Hallways-um Huhlumiih.
[lichens and ‘l‘bnckcray stand mnopb ”HIM
fur “ill derelupimr'nt of “bmrt” in their
writings. and Meow erbium etc and
nwromtcusivgly or wide morc p: to end.
I}: their hold on our ullrctions and lotto.
dry? (fibers. with acknowlcdpml gmlm
and Illllllullyft’tl learning. have fur a lime
gland uutmrlllw won their remaining
fellows, but thry only dnulul the blinded
moon than the «and. lift-giving brlublucw
of the sun. and lbcy Imvc u»: mpwdlv
been uncut-N'ssfnl in minim: the uli‘crrthme
or oven the pmlrmgml attcntlun of the
allil'll.‘ ClltiLlJfl’.
.... . .. n. .... .. -s
mosa .._ Househohl Words.
to im imitated. It. ls singular tooliscruv W
sometimes the clmnged lichln'lul‘ or tin-l
mint of pride and fashion in the lll't‘r‘l'llt'l‘i OASTORIA'
of u man of "heart. " llow slrangcly \Hll‘ 13:3: 1, on
fashion {org 4. its ell‘cminulc llspings and ‘ “fly-,3" WW W3?!
blush for its own sqiicainislincss, ready in ' cf 4 , W “”79"
forego the applause even of its bulb rlly'
circle. to bang upon lln' lips and look in CASTORIA.
tho glad. honest t‘mlllll'llllllv'i‘ of one \vhof fiofia- 1
la n lll‘f'lllll' of nature. lluw out of low ll ‘, 35:12” @ , '9‘
, _ . . . trams "“7
will mun With us own sickly iuslpldny. ”of . ' m truer.
llnw ill-53mm lo cmanclpalc llre'll from lln"
iron tyranny of its looming-c, us it column,
plates tho moral rulillstncss of one “illll
ll Inusl not ussu.‘
pride and a ll'l'il of olhcr bulcful pi sis in:
private [mm and social harmony. As lllc
[my grows uldri‘ he bcconu-s still more nrli ?
ls forgidlcu lnthc “gcmlmnunly.” honor. l
'lo the llmnifromllons of this quality
Mill |'- is for tlr lumen and rcmlcrul Ila lr
llmuuhlsaml on his familiar with all of... l mu.
eye for he taming hour. 1bclr lights-ac
fallwrl in mid and llfrless mdlnm v of lhc'
There is more Catarrh in this section
,of the country than all other diseases
3 put together, and until the last- fcwyears
lwas supposed to be incurable. For a
i great many years doctors pronounced it
: a local disease. and prescribed local rein-
iedics, and by constantly failing: to cure
‘ with local treatment, pronounced it in—
.curuhlc. Science hasproven catarrh to
film a constitutional disease, and there-
;t'ow requires constitutional treatment.
:llall's (,Yatarrh (lure. manufactured by
‘ l“. .l. Cheny & (30., Toledo, Ohio, is the
gonly constitutional cure on the market.
glt is taken in doses from lb drops to a
ltcaspoonful. It acts directly on the
jinncous surfaces of the syslcin. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
lit fails to cunt. Semi for list. of testi-
'nioniuls. Address I“. J. CHENEY &
ll (.30., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists.
I The whole system is drained and un-
ldcrmined by idolent ulcers and open“
.sorcs. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
i speedily heals them. It is the. best pile
cum known. In. 1’. Weed and G. (L
} Stillson.
(futons is Drniemuel Pltoher’e
prescription for Infants and hill
area It contains neither Opium.
Horplane nor othsr‘lsrootio sub-
stsnoe It issharmless substitute for
Psregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil It is pleasant. lts
guarantee is thirty vsars’ use'by
millions of hfothorsl Castoria is the
canoes. emu the” notion
Friend. '
CASTORIA
For minute and Children:
Do not be imposed upon, but insist am
having Castorla. and see that the {ac-shim:
signature of I
is on the
wrapper.” My
Weshallpro ' ‘
tact ourselves and the public It all hazards.
Tun Crmaoa Coursnv, 71' Murray St, NY
.
sermon “ -
j _ ‘ ... ..
WMM§$
§ '7. ‘1. Patent 0am,
1876 to 1888
thlflices, 4315 Main Street, '
”RIMEPGRT. CONN
Examiner In
Norwalk
Lobsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
l
HUNT & ZELUFF.
l
l
ltdmsn‘t matter much whctbcrsicl:
(headache. lulionsness, indigestion :iml
1‘ l“ l" "0 n‘grcttcd that l“ ”l“ "mm" . mamtipznion are caused by neglect or be ‘
unavonlablo circumstaim-s. lh‘\\'lll';~
.ldtlle Karly lliscrs will speedily cur. ;
[them all. 1;. r. Slillsou and u. l',’
,chd.
CABTORIA.
‘ The fac- l~
1 units , (no;
infill”. . , W mom
Bucklla's Arnicu Salve
i, The host solve in the world for cats.
bruiws. snm', ulcers, salt rhcum. I|'\- r
rem-rs, teller. chapped hands, cliilldains,
‘col'ml, and all skin eruptions. and purl
tivvlyourcs piles, or no pay rmpnrvd.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satislaiu
Price 25 n his
E. l’. Weed and U. U. Stillmn.
. lion or money refundcd.
porbox.
.
relief always smaller] by inwuw ('olh-
l"or dysentery and
We
Would not afford to rmwonmwnd this as a
m mulcuroifit wore not a core. 1'}. l'. chd
do (‘holcm (‘ul'c.
gdlarrlnr-uit is a reliable remedy.
and ii. i). Silliflllll.
l
clmlcm morldls or Iliarrlm-n.
”Hill in the lwginuin
,l'olic. iv (‘hulcra t ‘mc.
’comlltiun. E. 1'. Word and (l. (7. tilill
WANT ANYTHING?
No need to.
in the South Nnrwnllt
Evening
Sentinel.
If you have over seen a little child in
tho agony of sunnm-r complaint. you
can realise tlmdaugcr of tho trouble and
tappn-cluto the value of ilwantancous
Ilim‘l trillc away time when you have
Fight,
with ”Will's '
’nu don't have,
V“! ahicllynwu 1)er “1","... ugii‘ursnl ‘ lowait fnriwulls, they are instantan-
"mile ilwm wow» , mas, and it leaves the lmwcls in healthy
Itdvurt lee
l
‘1
‘5' I . a: .
‘Pretty ‘Nall
Decoration
flux-r3! ("ml .lll) llm;'-' than 1121:: pap-r
li‘s merely a matter of Illrit‘. If you are
but Mll'l‘ \\ hat you want. liu- in: way is
flu go in a rcliablc. place. You couldn't
,uo by lll'l‘l‘ if you tricdcvcr so hard. We
‘ heartily laclicvo that lhcrc never was a
prettier mic of wail paper.
Painting. puprw hanging and decorat-
\
A ,
1 If notcom'cbicnt for you lo call at tho
.stnrc, do 5. a lulbilli. and [Will luiplczm‘d
.to call on you with afull lincnl’ siuuplcs.
E. E. GORHAM,
l0 FlitS’l‘ AVl‘Ii' UH.
East Noni-elk. - - thinnoctlcut
F's"... .. . .. .. ...._:.-_-.=:_.. -w
MARI: VHOUH
WLANTS KNOWN
us run
EVENING SEITIIIEL
vfi-
VOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of II lug
without Insurance. when our
(hut- a day will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR $I.OOOI
flr Finch-.11: day will give you an Marlow
roentoftHW. payable to voumvlf lf yml
Ilve. ' Willi Inn-aroma», lilo chrythlI'z
else,the best lurid-cheapest. forms in the
Connecticut Genera
llfe Insursaoe co.
0! l‘ or ford.
S. 5. L’HOMMEDIEU
in Washington Street, Bo. horwslh
Norwalk Chronicler