. to this novel theory.
external surface begins to
tsr endgive rise tea '
which the crust yi’erd:
W ””73” shock deter-
.. w lotion of a fresh layer.
gr -, (tut; distinct parts.
, an consequent!
, = the ‘rothsr clouded o:
in ’cgnsoqd’ence at the included
g to one authority, this phe-
rcpueduced at each succes-
tion, and if . the hailstorm
gleam before the freezing
wen completed their cen-
msy yet contain air bub-
svsteeer crystals of ice. Pyramidal
sum he ascribes to the sc-
~violent consolation, which causes
, flirted fluid to split the crust
' tour orrmore pieces. ,
shei- Senna-Bolus also gives
, " “alone in proofof his stats-
] hailstones are formed instan-
.‘-.-St. Louis Republic.
, . Piccadilly. ‘
Maps there is among the great cap-
of civilization no more celebrated.
time'beeutiful street than Piccadilly.
origin oi its name is still disputed,
' gh the interpretation given by
‘L , alien. F. Byng, once universally
’ , as ”Poodle" Byng, on account
he curliness of his hair, will serve
all as any other. ,
ld that. rather more than two
{, uric; ago, it, was Charles 11’s habit.
Who took his morning’s walk in the
park. to buy some cakes or turn-
1' from an old woman with whom
he schanged many amerry jest, and
kept her boothon a spot opposite
he present site of Apsley House.
eehés were called “piokadils.”
‘ thiscircnmstauce the fashion-
w ’ artery of London was sup-
, regarded as one of his most euc-
m structures, not far from the
of that celebrated mum and volup:
, , the but twice of tineousherry.
known as "Hid 1.3. ” or the “that;
ioeadilly,” When-.1: (lininllllllc‘ll bums
ehencath the communion table.—
‘, moon Telegraph.
Preservation of Bouquets.
Mist of many years' experience
the [following recipe for preserv-
iig Watts: When you receive a bou-
M‘Qrinkle it lightly with fresh wa-
‘ tor; that put it into a vessel containing
seine ml. which nourish the roots
.. keep the flowers as bright as new.
the bouquet out of the ends every
Wing and layit sidpways in fresh
" water. thestslk enterldg first into the
, water. Keep it there a minute or two;
, their take the flowers out and sprinkle
lightly by the hand with pure water.
Replace the banquet in the soapsuds,
flirt the flutters will bloom as fresh as
' m first gathered. The suspends need
is be. changed every third day. By ob-
m these rules a bouquet can be
kept bright and beautiful for at least
‘ one month and will last still longer in
‘ a my ”his state, but the attention
to the fair and frsll creatures, as direct-
, obese. must be strictly observed--
Hew Orleans Times-Democrat.
. not or (Bold Water.
luapeperread before umedicalasso—
elation recently a prominent physician
‘ says. outsourcing the use of hot and cold
H m. tint while the majority have
« W that hot water is better for
bathing the eyes there are cases where
‘ will is required and that the patient
should decide for himself, giving the
’ Valentino to that which the more
quiet] relieves the pain and leaves no
j bed edicts. Hot water is generally con-
lid“ to be far better than cold for
Wises. Water which is not too cold
drunkin quantities is one or the best
means of producing the perspiration
m for curing a heavy cold. it is
dill that a bowl of water stood at the
, the bed will often cure troubled
' ssmll as insomnia. It is an ad-
‘ ‘ mowed of purifying the atmos-
of a room which has become foul
. smoke. “Brooklyn Eagle.
, , chines. Cologne.
Chinese ladies have an odd kind
1:“ if say, they con;
e r person a smsl
West'psgelling gum similar to
was used by the ancient
m' Numerous costly jars
unearthed st Pyramids contain
and pufnmes which were
. Macrame, all of
resemblance to those in
Wm Chinese ladies of
t
WW-
‘i‘seetlse st. hole
cityof gilt. tools is not in any
U . .the Illsscari crmstita-
city was separated from
sit: in the country that is not
he limits of a county.
55.... .. we... mo-
fi '5 italmrhen littlest].
“W.
(you: W issufletiug
.
It! bubbles are driven to-
om... «Inseam did Dr. (“laid- ;
,, , ”Tunes sees.
glutinous»
.gp‘
‘ aporal
Cigarettes
uliéillfléiifi.
museums:
humour one ‘.
sousEKEE'i' ° 3
‘As silverware enters solsrgely into t - -
useful and ornamental articles of nearly
every household.the best means to clean,
polish glad bpreserve $313th will be ap-
precie everyg case caper, as
nothing about the house hes a of
neatness and cleanliness more t an clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
It is a fact that ten times as much sil-
verware is worn out or ruined by the
use of improper materials for cleaning
and polishing than is necessary, therefore
nothing but the best material sleuld be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAMII
will clean your silver better, quicker and
chhgaper than any known substance,whi1e
t
Red Star Cleaning Powdery
will impart a polish that cannot be 'ex-
celled for brilliancy.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
der
are the best silver polishes'in the word.
They contain no grit acid or poisons.
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuelcomstock,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get tired of see
lug the word
ACETON-----‘
. . -AGETON
? r r
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, laurel-
' gls, lad Colds, Ire.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend~
ing it to your afflicted friend .
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
gt: figgfvihfifn.
Take one every half hour. till perspir-
“e.
. on v touch a .
m ° °" " r“ A. L.MABLAND
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Pleistcd’s.
ll. Y.,lew Haven Hartford
RAILROAlb.
'l'relssltseveflcuthllorwelksstollows:
For Now York.
Adi. scenes 0 70s. us. Ill. soc
sss.sse.iou.ns1. . . l2 autumn.
sm.sp.us.sso.sm.sso.1st.en.ism.
solemn.
Ll. entrants. P.I1.. some:
Lo-vo New York for Colon-walk.
LKngflfi'lemJOO. nominee. 1100.
11.08.1103. . .lM'lOfl. “B. m. I“. no.
smsmsmtwaomsum.
Imus.
LI. scat». Ell. source.
“IV. “nth Nam-lie
for Nov H-von.
LI wimsnnnsmsi loos. no
ha. 1’. .nes.m.sos.ssn.s .011.”
maiden-land.
is
m.
Dillonv DIVIOION.
Lone. In. flares-lit.
LI. "1.10“. Enthusiasts".
miss.
u. 9!. RI. us.
Leave Doubts".
A... courtesan». nu. sum.
corners.
A... IO. BI. 00.
DR. .MOTT’SM I
lllllllll ins
c”
on set ‘
reliable mil "dodgi-
fidt N w 3“
the ambassador
Chane, This ,
one intermittent haircuts use
so buy her. whatever-the fiprlee might
Wbsuitwesupblued table: that,
loan girls were not
commodities. and that in any event her
family did notdsdrc to part with her, he
was greatly disappointed; but, gracefully
accepting his dismissal, he asked leave to
me . In! Mme:
s
01 the blend myal.
This courtesy. ct course. could not he
refused. and adey was appointed for the
ceremonial; the young lady auditor friends
Ruling naturally very curious and a trifle
nervous as to what this ”not of homage"
in.
our Id
might consist of. At the thinsppointed ‘
the young oriental noble arrived, 3600!!»
peeled by a hummus retinas 0! friends
Ind servants, quite like Aladdin in the
' ', ' ‘ the. wonderful lump. All were
also In. the mcsttuegniflceat garments.
They drew up bolero the house where the
girl was staying, while the rejected suitor.
or rather the would be purchaser, with a
smaller following. entered, his attendants
bearing an enormous horsehoe or he]! cir—
clct of flowers. This he laid at the young
lady’s feet, while he delivered an equally
flowery oration imhls native tongue. which
was translated for her benefltby his later-
preter. It was altogether an embarrass.
ing but very pretty ceremonial—Chicago
‘ tie-Herald. '
Oscar Wilde. .
are to be the best kind of in-
ning the present condition
of Oscar Wilde is en in The Bookmnn.
Its authority is “an English official whose
position has made him personally cogni-
aunt of the actual facts. " The Bushman
says:
“From this source we learn that Mr.
Wilde’s physical state is very distressing.
He is unable to assimilate food, and an
.t cnterlc disorder which has become chronic
has reduced him to acondltlon of great
weakness. lie is governed by the silent
system, and this is rigidly enforced, so
much so that he has several times been
punished for half involuntarily turning
his head in chapel to get a glimpse of the
person seated beside him.
“We were inquisitive enough to ask the
nature of his punishment on these econ~
sions and were told that it consisted in
having his 'rug’ taken from him. The rug
in quot-dial is a strip of mg carpet whirl:
serves as a substitute for a unttmss, being
spread upon the surface it adoal them,
which is his only bed, so that, when under
punishment, he sleeps upon the bore
planks. _.
“The gentleman who made these state
ments is persuaded that Wilde will lose
either his life or his reason as there-stilt of
his imprisonment, but. be probably under-
rates the extent of human endurance. The
sentence, under the English system‘ of
commutation, has only some six months
astronaut . j
youth, calmly new, hi
llasm' Fill ,
V Boulevard. It Eight new that
limits is the mastication of women from
rte had been reschedhythe woman,
Wee. who rides in what is nothing
In» or loss than a bathing me, or by
V “J” has sdded the last to all n! femi-
, etiquette: to the liuiclterhockeu and
other features of the attire or man. But,
according to returned travelers iu Kamila.
Weir‘thk woman ate not do it when it
comes to the matter or the performances in
trousers indulged in by staid. earnest Eng-
lish atonement! thswildest exhibitions on
the Boulevnrdare tame compared with the
startling innovations shown by Frencnwo
men. ’l’bis maybe dueto the fact that the
New York policemen have less imagination
and are more matter of feet then the care
gents do ville of Paris. ‘
The most wonderful accounts of the do—
ings of English women come from Swit-
zerland and relate to the mountable-ring
enthusiasts. ' Mountain climbing as prac-
ticed by Englishmen and English women
is no frivolous pursuit. M the beginning
of the season they set themselves a lush of
so many mountains to climb and go about
their duty with plodding conscientious
noes. They don't climb the mountains for
the coke of the scenery or for theficm-tit
of the exercise, but with the some Illll'pucv
that made the king of France march 111‘
the hill with his 20,000 men. So that
while English tourists who devote them
strives to climbing mountains may be a
source of answering delight to other flat"
elers they cannot be regarded its light mimi-
ed or otherwise than as but, stnitl mul
earnest. That is the reason why the wom-
en of the species seem to be so extnwn
dlnury.. They put on trousers bouiusc they
could not accomplish some of the Mitft'lll‘;
in safety it they wore skirts, and because
at all times tin-yuan clltubnbout the rocks
with greater fruodtnn and also. It is not-
urnl that they should put- on the trousers.
The surprising feature of the perfornmnm
is the total absence of feminine economy
with which they do it. Their uptxmrunce
is thoroughly commonpluce end without a
feature to suggest an illusion. They sup—
ply u mom] to the history of shirts, be-
cause in their lit-trouservd condition the
Swiss mountain guides show toward them
none of the delicacy unu mystery numifcstv
ed onward their skirted sisters. _
While they may not trout tlmm exactly
as men, their demeanor certainly implies
a sentiment different from tlmt usually on-
tcrtaincd toward the softer sex. The wom-
en innkc no bones about accepting the sit—
uation and think nothing of traveling for
days ntn stretch in tho mountnins with
their guides and slipping out among the
rocks The)" travel sometimes 30 miles a
day and more on {not and climb mountains
between times and all this without. com—
ing in sight of any other lmbitt‘iticn’tlmn
a lonely Alpine but. The mm hmnmi sen-
timent they manifest is jealousy, which,
however, is of a misguided nature. like the
mnmler in which tin-y don trousers It i.
not aroused by causes which appeal to their
sisters, but by people who have climbed
more to run, and it is generally under-stool
that at its expiration Mrs. Wilde will re- , for h m 4 l
n l l.‘ 1m musty.
join her husband. As she has in her ovm
right it settled income of dint") a year, they ~
will probably make their future home in
some obscure continental town. "
An Honest Gas Meter.
The penny-in-the-slot device has been
applied to the erstwhile erratic gun meter
in London and other Engl.‘ tlit'itics. There
is no more disputing the motor, It is an
honest meter, and it makes people honest
too. When it penny goes in the slot. .‘l
penuy's worth of gnu 3008 into the pipes,
and then the supply is cut oil until nnoth»
or penny goes in.
At first there Were attempts to beat it.
The trick of tying it penny to a string and
recovering it was resorted to, but this
game was blacked. An automatic ltnil‘u
wasnddotl which swept the space above
the coin mccptnolo, and if u string was at-
tncltcd it wns out in twn.
Then the sticky penny, which kept the
gas on indefinitely. was tried until the g: 1.;
people cuuglit on. They widened the upbr-
ture en the penny could not stick. and un-
til mine genius invehts it new way to cir-
cumvent the machine its patrunsure forced
to be honest. ,
During the past' your alone one London
gas company has sent out liltil‘t) than 80,.
000 of these meters. A few months nun
the demand was so very grout and the
meter makers on little able turnout it that
the company had to discontinuesupplies
fornwlllle. Now the tlmnund is as grant as
ever. Another London company, the South
Mt‘ll‘npulitun, has sent out during the
past four years no hitter than 50,000 of this
class of nick-r.
In Manchester the pelmy-iu—tlic-slnt
motersnro lining sent out at the rutcnl'
from 8m to Luci) a month, and in Liver-
pool, lllrminullum and other northern
cities the demand is equally grout—St.
Louls l’ost-lllspntch.
The Ilorsclcss Carriage.
Between the bicycle end the carriage
propelled by pttwor the horse is likely to
limo u (lulelul time of It. 'l‘hls useful mul-
mnl hns been able to indulge in some
complacent reflections during stormy
wentlicrnntl through the winter months,
becnum at such times the bicycle was pmtn
tlcnlly lnid up. But the homeless carriage,
the vehicle propelled by pmver, is good for
all weathers, all roads, except, of (animal,
the almost unmissable paths of the hurli-
woods creation, and can he mnlntnined by
the mot-est fractional tliccost of chores
and carriage. To be sure, the ilrst cost Is
grader, but the putting in since. tlnw,
strength and him is. past ctnnputnttun.
The great munwtltlou totem-n rival firms,
the well t-qulmvcd shops, which mm he
turned to various uses. and the necessity
for getting about in mid and stormy
weather, will prove a great stimulus to
the power carriage, and as tho pmhlem of
prmnulslnu is slrcudy solved, nothing in.
males but so to cite-mm these vehicles
that they will come within the reach of
purple of all classes Then Indeed will the
horse, which lms for so long done faithful
service, be relegated toless linmrtant uses
undmay, in time. go out of fashion alto-
gether.-—-Ncw York ledger.
The rustle Japanese.
'1’. Aokl. the .lupnncse artist who re
solved a gold medal for n pmture which be
exhibited in the Paris mien, lcctumd the
other day in Sun Francism in: English
is wmewhat imperfect, butu local paper
said: “Every one knew just what he "one
: ed to expound artistic inspiration when
humid: ‘l want. u fish; 1 feel just. like I
sprint. 1 milk!» 11: mltllrr; l foul strung. I
iota peony; l feel very lssmtlful in my
.’ ‘l'o all this he sultedtbe action to
mundane was an interesting picture
_ ' , , sets» blue kimono
' We.”
est la the
more mountains than they. it is mani-
fested oil-much the some lines as ordinary
For instance, Whym-
per, the lnmtms cullqlitrrul'hf high peaks in
all patient timwm‘ld, has come in turn
considerable Sillll'l‘ of it. Ht! is is little man,
withn nervous manner; he is about 60
years old, but looks youngt r, nnd he spcnks
very little llllll to few pore-ms. ’ 'ho jeal—
ousy excited by his exploits among the
Alphilsts at Zermutt was such that they
unused him of making capital out of his
accidents and said that his climbing was
old fnshiuncd.
While English women who wear trousers
are thus seen to ho min-r mtmlml, the re-
verscis true of the li'rmu‘hw.neon, if in-
deed appearing in public with bun-legs:
umy he said. Hub frivolous. At any rule,
it is said to boil mode that is making its
way uniting French\vluwlunlnun. In Paris
one sees with surprising frequency, among
the feminine cyclists, wmnvu With their
legs ubsulutvly here from the ankle to the
knee. [Tpun the foot nlmvc are enqturttish
cycling slippers, and rising just above the
ankle are sucks ass elaborate and dainty its
money can supply. From that. point up to
the knee. who-re the Iillll'ki'rluu'kt‘l'fl Ilt';lll.
lsu stretch of burn skin. 'Iho oluwtm‘
this fashion was not usvvrmint‘d by the
tourist who reports it, while lin- (IIJVlnlh
discrimination are muny mul serious. in
addition to the dirt which must necessarily
stick, them is the absence of protection
from dogs, Willl'll is no slight ”minor to he
oonsidvml. One thing is vermin—desire
of estimation wuss nottlmchivl' motive, bo-
cuuso women with their t':iI\'l‘H thus ills
played wore clugmmlnrml in the voumry
outside Paris. wiwrc suvlt exhibitions
woull not be likely to be oll’w'tiw, even if
there wore arc-vulture. \Vlmluwur may be
the reason nl the fashion, it is startling.—
New York .H'un.
hound lmlut‘tlw Ila-awning.
Anmnuslng incident occurred in the
llopoclmpcl Sunday M'Illlul mm Huntley.
The lesson of the tiny was found in the
text, “l"nrho shall gird you about. with
grunt strength." As the supt-rlulvmlmut
[liltir’l‘ll :mmng the clam-s lm llnnlly thp
poll "tune composed of half ntluzou picku-
lilunins, who were tlnlng their In-st to tilt
curb the erplunntiotm or their mu'lu-r.
“Well. Mrs. «~—~," he rcnmrkvd, “um
you uniting along nicely today with the
lesson?"
“Well. no,” she replied. "i. find It
rutlwrdillleultto make the (hiss under»
atund It. "
"Why, it slumldn't be so dIlllouIt." mm
the sluicrmtmndcnt. ”You understand
what the word gird moons, don’t you, still
ill-on?"
There were many dubious shakes of the
bend, but no replies in the nllimmtlvo.
“ Why, now," he twputimwd, ‘2.” be moved
his lmmls In from. of him in imitation of
a mun tightening a bolt, "snmmslnn you
were going up run (truce. Why would you
tighten your Inuit?”
two of M c youngsters in mncort. nml the
superlntc dent turned his laws to hide the
rtntlotlmt the conclusive deduction had
pmdaml.--Utlw ()lmrver.
N. do Perle.
ll. llcibler, "mm gcnm’nIIy known tie
M. do Paris, the public executioner of
Frame, went in llclms the «it er day to
guillotinenniurden'r. As hon/as about.
mentor u umnpnt’tmtltlt in the trainee
Paris a newly married couple brushed post
hluiond took seats opposite. Thithrcc
werenlonc in the mllnlutl‘tltlvllt. Hmm the
lutdeurnmtn recomdml tiu 'w urnwcmuc
communion and whispered Ll; Imme to his
bride, tvluislinlghtuu; went in.» hysteria.
hi. llclloler one united to rlmuae his cum-
purtuiont. He refused to multiply with the
request. _ The bride was at length deleted.
but her buttons. «manhunt to glare it the
l
homely than lit senior black until the
st shrew. -
8. Olmstead
‘ find
we m-
[only ‘anncy-
, , ‘ . .., .totheper-
son who as its One-rut teacugh cute
0&1. Norwalk. and G. O Still-ion, 80.
Harwell. " . ,
condensed Tootsie".
Chas. 8. Hood. Broker and Manufac-
turer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King’s New Discove has no
equal as scough recitedlyé J. . Brown,
Pro ,. St. James Hotel, . Wayne, 1nd,,
test ties that he was cumd of a Cough of
two years standing, caused by La Grippe.
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill, Buldwinsville,hlass., says that
he has usedand recommended it and
never knewittofail and. would rather
have it than any doctor, because it
cures. Mrs. Renaming, 222 E. 25th St,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and
has no feurof Crimp, because it instantly
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
son's and Woods Drug stores.
DGWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an“ an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns. Scolds, cuts and bruises,
etc, and cures piles like magic. It in-
stantly stops pain. (3.0. Stillson, South
Norwalk, E. l’. Weed, Norwallt.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters us a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a lmttle now
and get; relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapt-ed to the re-
lief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strtuiuth and tune to the organs.
If you have Loss of Amwtito, Constipa-
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless, Excitnlilc. Melan-
! choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Elec-
tric Bitters is the lm'tllt'lllu you ncml.
are mtmzttitevd tt'cngteulth :tmlill-bylx
its use.’1‘ifty cents, and $1.00 at StSH
son’s and Wood‘s stores.
Spved and safety are the wotchwords
of the ngi. (hit: minute conch cure nuts
speedily, safely tutdncvcr foils. Asth-
nm, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P. Weed, Norwulk, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
$100 Reward $l00.
The renedcrs _ of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at. least one
“To hold your punts up." munwkeo
m
,tlreadcd disease that science has been
Ruble to cure in all its stages and this is
,(lntarrh. Hall's Cutarrh [Jule is the
finely intuitive t-uro now known to the
gmmiicnl fraternity. (Intarrh being a
constitutional iii-case require-7. a consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's (.‘ntarrh
.Lur- ‘filtlllv‘ll.;x‘1.llll‘.l)’,ll’llllgllll'l'l'ii)‘
:11: on the bland :tlit’l mumn; surfaces of
tin: system. tints-by destroyzng the foun-
dzlflun of the disease. and givmg the p.1-
ncnt strength by building up the (mn—
stitution antlllaslsllllglmull‘t‘ to do its
Work. The. proprionrs have so much
faith in its curative powers. that they
offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Semi for list of tes-
timonials. Address F. J. (flu-hey & Co.
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by (lruizgists, Tic.
, __
They are so little you hardly know
you am taking them. They cause no
gaping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little-
)»i Ils known as DvWitt’s Little Early Ris—
ers. Small in size, grunt in results. E.
P. Word. Norwulk, G. U. Stillson, b’outli
Norwalk.
GASTORIA.
m fre-
sluils .,
"m“ m
M v , 0
Chronic cmtstipdtiuu is a painful. dis
agreeable and life-shortening difficulty.
lt derunuos the system. causes sit-k Ilt‘lld—
ache. bud breath and poisons tlu- hlwvtl.
It (‘llll be readily overcome by lloWitt’s
Little Early lttsors. These little pills
are grout regulators. E. l‘. Weed. Nor
walk. U. l ‘. Stillson, South Nni'wnlk.
is ca
cmy
mice
OAarrgfiIA.
The fee.
ullnilc‘ d( if"?
t
“if" . , 152% m...
Munylivns of usefulness have been out
who” by neglwt to break up‘ an ordi-
nary cold. l’nuumoniu. bronchitis and
oven consmnption can be averted bv the
prompt use of (me Minute (tough (‘um
E I’. Went]. Norwulk, and U. 8. Still—
smt. South Norwalk. .
C Afl'x'onIA.
the hu-
u , W
W...“ Mums... .m........._...._ “we...”
‘6 GI
every
“hm
Many political ”makers. clergyman,
sinners and others who use their voice
excessively. rely uplm ( luv. Minute (laugh
(June to prevent ltuskinoss and lnryngi us.
Its value on n preventive is only equaled
by its potent. to afford instmttsncnus re-
lief. E. 1’. Wood. Norwalk, t}. (l. Stilb
son, South Norwslk.
W...
Iueklle's Arnlce labs
The best salve in the World for cute,
bruises. ms. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
stuns. tether. che pod hands, chilblulns,
manna all”; n eruptions, and i‘
.veyonm cs, no pay requ .
It is guaranteed toglve wrflltlt constric-
tion or mono refundml. Price 25 cents
parties. It. . Weed and G. 0. Wilson.
Tettcr, comma and all similar skin
tumbles urn cured hytho use of DeWitt’s
Witch Hanoi Salvo. it soothes at once,
and restores the tissues to their natural
condition, and never fails to cure piles.
E. l’. Weed,Norwullt, ($.61. Stillmn. do.
AMI/M
Ntmvelk. ..
. W[Ҥ.
s a lag“. _ 7m:
Jmll W rihlwflflfi:
$11 quic 1y put an endtuiit. E. P. '
Maris is Dr; lsntuel Pitehss’s
prescription for Infants and can
then. It contains neither Opium
[whine not other Narcotic sub-
stance It hahamless tubstitutefet
Pangaea. Drops Soothing 8mm
and Outer Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years‘ use by
millions of Mothers. Bacteria is the
Children's Panacea-thc llather‘s
Friend, .
CASTORIA .
For lnihnte and Children.
1).; not ”be imposed upon, but'lusist upon
having Csstorlfl. and see that the lac-sinus
is on the
wrapper.“-
tect ourselves and the public at all humeral.
Tun: Charms Company, 77 Murray 8L,N.Y
signature of
Weshail pro- ' ' ' I
-~-4..~,.,,.‘.., ":1 , .- 9.. u,
Examiner In
an? alaw$‘%
§Egm§ltllm
. Offices. 4313 Main Street,
BRIDE?- EPORT. CONN-
HUNT
a. . ..
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Scaflops.
Telephx inc. 55:4.
HUNT ”.7 ‘Z‘ELUFF.
-1
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the \V’ul‘k of the designer. So
beautiful, (lclit'nto mul varied urn tlu-
puttct‘us in this stuck, the Hunt artistic
Insh- mullet; foil to be pleased. If wlw
you want is not lwre, you make up your
mind it's not to be had.
Hecing's free.
' Painting, paper hanging and decomt
mp.
11' not convenient for on to call at the
store. drop n Willi, um I will be pleased
to call on you with a full lineof samples.
E. E. GORHAM,.
to FIRB’I' AVERUE.
East Norwslk, Ctmnecticm
.- o
. maxuvoun '
WANTS KNOWN
HIT”.
EVENING SEITIIIL
Y O U N G .. M A N
Why take the chance of W33
without insurance, when
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR .LIFE
FOR accent
0r Six (Its. a day will glee you so linden
client at tum payable to oureslf it you
live. With insurance, lire everything
«truths but is the cheapest. losers in ths
Connecticut Genera
the interests lie.
or um
s. s. moisture
.
0"
W s: «so. “Q. Ween. some not.
., _ I nil woven
I’m.“ “my
Gibbons. use olr‘thls rt»
W' ‘ s ,l, '
There is a Whining n. skirts. st.
‘Utaongh theyere cutthroathoeodeotu
BROOKE SILK GOWN.
front and at the sides have entirely «limp-
peurcd, all the fullness being new nrmngcd
at the back, so that the pmsnntskircts
more like that of lh‘pxonths up.) than that
of six months ago. In almost all cases there
is n pluin tnbl'mr in front, whichsmnc-
times laps over the side lm-mltlis at the
seams. where it is fastened down Lyn dou-
blnrowuf stitching. In altering nttcx‘
trcnirly full, skii't'tu the newest style the
gmlc‘t.» may he removed from the front by
ripping the mum of the tulilicr nml fl'lll‘r
tiling oil the forward otlgcsnf the 1mm
side bmulths so that they run according:
to the thrmnl of (In,- winds. The umplitudc
at the Intel; irejtluherctl at. tI]U“‘fl.Ifit instead
of being: pinion], and the skirt fits very
smoothly and (.rlt'xrfcly at the front and
sides. Very light materials, much as gauze,
mutascliho do sub- :unuullc. which are
11ml lnr .hnll gowns. are frcmmitly goth-
t-ml all around the (up with u numbn- of
rows of shining.
The Will“! of the average skirt In from
four to live yards. The mensurmwnt vu-
I'ivs according: to the goods nml to tilt: size
cf the prrsnn. Skirts, of heavy or thick
materials. Illa: whet. cloth, largo ribbed
pnplins and Ilillltfll' stuffs. am: narrower
than tlu’vsc of thinner and lighter fabrics.
Much lest; crinniincnml lzsirr-lntll ill‘C used
for the interliuinu, the latter luring little
more tlmn u fili'lllf,’ now. skirts are worn
llnlit‘mlhlysllltl‘htl' for tin-street also, which
is number zulmntugmm clumgc.
A sketch is giwn of n gown of Louis
XIII ht'm-hc silk. Inning a design of cop--
per colored (:lxr‘t‘snntlumums on :t muss
green ground. ’llzv tublier is outlined by
tom narrow rufllm of Marl; mnussvlinc do
solo. Tin: Imdiv't‘ is cruised in front and
Imhiml owt' n plmmm of “1le grow vol-
wt, Tilt) shoulder strap»; of green velvet;
mu hordrn-d by rolling of lllili‘k mousmlinu
utul Ixhtnnml at the ends with push! hut-
tmts. The light. velvet sleeves lmw tlmpctl
pulls. of Iir'm‘lw silk. ’l'liv Ilt‘ll is of black
Satin, with u how littlu' sitlv. 'l'lu‘ nm‘kuml
wrist rulllcs an: of blot-l; muuwvlinv.
.1 mm; (,‘noLLE'r.
ABOUT CORSE’TS.
l’luld Dresses For Little Girls -Somc Hints
'4‘ lmut (oif'l'ut't's.
Tin" French lllli‘llhl" iu-unzitlcrctl nu :lll'
thni‘ity nil burst-ts. and mm of the» prnt't-s-
SIHll wry sensibly nmmunws that tliir-f :ir—
mnr simultl lint lu- plzu't'tl upon girls Im—
fnre llii‘y nl't' l l I i‘ if) your; «LItl. :mtl tIuit
own that it rIllllllzl ‘lw many and Illill‘ Imr'
(I\‘Il»'lllllt‘. A; it ”litter of tour, From-lt-
wmm-n do tmt l‘t‘1‘ ll.tl:tl~'l‘l\"4 m :n‘ so
closely as English and Herman ones, but
.5;
W I
w: .‘v M; I
I
I
Nil, 1‘ ”AT.
tlwir corn-ts are sutwll firm! mnl their
ovum-ml rm’riugn: Is no t!“ d that 1:ij :tp—
war mush 1mm plenum thun tlwir pltivh-
ml in lltfl;:I‘|Ilul‘"i. 'l'lw wowml widow of n
lv‘muvbw.mum's “Kill‘l'slIWllyH rotniuxésumu
Hl'lllllllllllh‘. of nulmvnrhlll- I'Innlleinvr-
mm and tu'v:ii«lnlt:tlly. nine, Anwrlvntl
“‘thtill luvwat tlmw‘lws in u long. still
sort of straitjan'lu't. which effectually
erupt-mews nil \‘mtiyn ..r tlm mntm‘nl sliupu
um! sulwtitutrs a timid triangle, with no
ittnl't‘ sugmmtion ut supplcuvss’ than a
music“ dull poem-sum.
(WWII! of chm-lend null slrlpcd goods
ttlmmml with whet. turn up” lilo-d for
lawn and little ulrls. Fur llw'luttvr, wide
rnllarsot’ cmlsmldt-ty or lwnvylm'c tin-mid-
ttl. l'npcs of the some mulcrinl, with
tritium, lame, cox. “nun nvcrnnpnny these
chm-lard and striped gowns.
Evolving mlthm'tar-v nuw wry simple.
The lmlr ls ulsmyuunwd, and the form
bond is mercuric“ sbmlotl undmtta-ned
by slmrt, cult t'lll‘l“.
It is curious to observe how onlnplulcly '
m expensive {nullitm will dimmsm‘r for no
pnrllrulnr fl'tlllflll um run in: mcstrtnlned,
l‘lm ru-lnncrv shout. for instance, Whlch
mm “not! ill" will" nml ulnt‘y of tlu'clummt
{woman's eardrum, has dropped into utter
«timothy or nt bust. ta maturity in the
guise of it New mwr. tnbb: strum! or por—
tlcre. males-s. lndmstl. in men or wmmm 31
of sulllvlmtly Mix-Mal taste to lmt’l‘l it
mode into n dressing gown.
An illustration ls given of u but of
French blue Mt. sort: a blue as would
have ism regarded with terror ilw years
own. it lmsu mtltcr blob Is-Il emwu and
a thrilling brim. Two bids bands of thick
Velvet are plural titml' the unto! the crown
and ten more stem the Ming. tn: the
right side are it sort: of wepillleol blue to."
2 memes-succeeds
vet Mala clusters! plumes. touched by s
sseehlr’s retraction. dime chew.
Norwalk Chronicler