W beautiful. Bar 1111.
mm,
mm eye shone like din
ng lids. Ber we
, , , her complexion was
white. ,
I O . $
the passed. Dora had heard
. by every steamer. His lot-
snd interesting, .giving
..sofnll that he sawdur-
'_ has. At first they were
113 passages of his undying
in, but-cell expressionp gradu-
. until his letters income mere—
missivee. Occasionally he men»
mm little hilmeyed girl named
—, coolly remarking that he had
quite a funny to her. ”
humdid Dora receive this intelli-
file's, her love for him had gradu-
leiled until she knew sh. loved
get. But his cool letter stung
Quick.
with a half vexed air, she laid
adorned her finger and said:
m play a little game with you, my
Henry. One day this shall belong
,_ wife. It has my name in it, but
adorn your bride’s linger even
be Sara Eyre. "
flushed softly to herself, but while
thus musing there came a knock
door. She started, but in a pleas-
mice she said:
' which lay 11 card Taking it up
, ii languidair, she read the name of
11 Wells” A deep blush suiluecd
and, with a hasty glance in the
she descended to the parlor.
the entered the room :1 dark oom-
gentleman hastened to greet
tor a few moments’ conversation
, and the absence of the solitaire,
lightly touching her linger, he said:
‘ will ask no questions, but I am all
Minty toknow the meaning of this. ” ‘
. march smile, she replied:
my ring and 1 parted company this
is youngd man was pleased at her cool
and said
, our aflections could not have been
deeply encased ”
'did not answer at once, and he re-
the remark. She raised her eyes
, mid somewhat indignantly:
lir. Wells, you are very presuming. "
hegyour pardon, Miss Vail. I no-
, co tion was turned, and the
continued some time. At last he
' to go, but 11 mined to call again.
. lithe following morning she received
letter from Henry requesting her to re-
‘ him from his engagement. With her
Wt feelings, it “as no hard mutter,
.. showrote him a cold, sarcastic lcttl-r,
~ Mug that he was free and bud been for
long while.
In fact,” she wrote, “I have been
liking of getting married myself. llc
homeat the appointed time with your
' eyed Sara and come here and have
. ceremony performed in my house. Let
fileyonng lady remain with me until you
mffeudy to make her your wife. ”
‘ deny that Henry was surprised at the
. 111m would hardly express it. He was :1»
Mai and his senses were almost pllrul~
Nevertheless, be determined to .11
mmuflmtionmnd he and his betrothed
filled $0! the new world in due time.
.8ng waived a warm and uaom barrasscd
greeting from Dora, but to Henry she was
‘ 1. and indiflerentu
4‘ t I
Tim day of the wedding at last arrived,
I}!!! I“ was in readiness. b‘nra stood alone
In her dressing room. Her eyes shone
brightly, and her cheeks burned with ex-
torrent.
A low knock at the door and Domed
lured In one hand she held a jeWei box,
and with the other she lifted Saru' e an: all,
willie hand. and on her third linger she
a brilliant solitaire ring.
"There, darling, is my present to you.
» Wear" it through the ceremony for my
»1 “But I thought," said the blushing
girl, “it was the custom for tho”-
"Huck. Thought never did any good,“
interrupted Dora saucily. "Conceal your
lit hand from Henry when he comm for
you, and only allow him to see your right
until he is ready to slip the wedding ling
ever this. ”
.“Wiiat a curious custom!" exclaimed
flees. But she did as film was told and
need he’lurther questions.
0 I C
t. 0
, The ceremony commence-11.11% when
our: lifted her left hand holiropped it in
flimsy. lie turned pale, the hot blood
Wt; his head, and in low tones be
m :
“You wear a wedding ringl”
lie, no," she stammeml.
from hora.
” m”...
Heroines he silently slipped the 1111..
1 her finger and put it in his vest pooh
When the ceremony had («included
W pull-left the house on their tour
tile-semen; her 11111.1 revenge and 1.11111
ginde s devoted husband h'l Warren
“it lets
title said it was the our
once in awhile ‘iarnrellllnds Hon
1 « 's strawgy, and mi ho lovingly
hlswite he thinks of his surprise
1;. new the solitaire on his darling I
refill“ York News.
...-.....- ..
: lie ”milled Willing”.
M’t 111cc you plwbing pennies with
m flmkle my?"
in" _
don’t you do it again.
Do. you
In. lwon't wit homers. lie
intestine left.’--
WM ......~ ...-
Ila-um Would 1.. tires.
w Be «insulting fellow! You
11 1 11111, do you?
it. Idiom-«Dave all right.
was as new 111's Wes i
ills. It did not fulfill its promise." 1
.‘ieveieud l’lnlu
Cigarettes
All OPPOKTUIIITY “lo
111: 1 11011111111
or 11111111:
. wmlour oesv. ,
' “A STRAIGHT 1111110
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware eaters sol y into the
useful and ornamental std or nearly
every household. the best means to clean,
polish and preserve“ the same will be ap-
preciated by oodhousekeepu, as
nothing about “house bespealls of
neatnees and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
It' 111 a fact tyhat 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 should be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better, quicker and
cheaper than any known substancemhile
hailed Star Cleaning Powder
will impart a polish that cannot be ex-
celled for brilliancy.
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
der
are the best silver polishes' 1n the world
They contain no grit acid or poisons,
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Comstock,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
North 111111. Street; South Norwalk.
9‘
Did you ever getflred of see
ing the word
AOETON . . . . .
. . . . -ACETON
?? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism. lleursl-
gls, Bedcclds, to.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend.
When called to a case of La
(1rippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
J
B.A
lfll'.
lit. Pufv No. 11.
TakeM one every hall h ur. till i -
111%.»: every four hours. 0 verso r
A..L MARLAND
This success in the cure of
this disease 15 world Wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
11.1..11». 1111.11 s 111le
RAILROAD.
Trains he'sve South ital-walk astouowa:
For New York.
All. annuals ”ff was, no. 111. Due
salesmen r. .11 1.11m a
lm.m.m.uo‘.fldlo.uo.m.s11.10103" 11.
avenue.
1.1!. IliJllJlli. P.M.. “mam
Loan New York for .oMorvvolk.
..l.l! too, 100.000.900.111 10 11
11011.net. {1, 011.809.; as. 01.33, 4%
smamomimawwmnom
solemn.
A. I. sum. PM. 6011,1100.
Lone. South Nor-walk
for flaw Mann.
1. ... .li.‘
lIlJIODJ88J|lJllJOM 110
ll“! ’WJNJflOM-‘fl. OI
Iflflloollhlfldlll
DAN-DIV DIVlIION.
Louvo Io. Nervous.
LI. In.i011..1’.li.lil.|ll.lil.lfl.‘
mm.
‘l‘l ... ’01.! I“!
. Loav- Damian.
LI. IQ'INJPMHD. El. 4’. an.
autumn.
‘IIO Inc PO”! .m'
‘ DRMO‘I‘T'S
lilillilll Hill
The col sale, sure and
reliable enlsle Pill ever
offered sales. Espe-
' mm
Wallet theft housing
I am 1111 ”MM that claim
hitter and 1111111111: and instill; -
salami: shining in rein-=1
Irina: 111.111.111.111: and in!!!"
tor the m of: that third will
But I 111111-1111 ii‘ our blight We.
‘ WI! pathway Am our. , 1,
'l‘ilst birdm on the instant were single].
‘l'he villain of my 1.1.1111 were here.
w'l‘ P. Johnston in Chambers" Journal.
THE STEEPLE JACK.
Inspector Hookyer had served his 85
years on the detective force, and his col
leagues were entertaining him at a little
larcv‘rell dinner in snticllxltlou of his forth.
coming retirement. The chairman having
calculated the guest of the evening to an
extent that brought a blush to the taco
that case burdened oilicini, the inspeo or
rose to reply, and at the finish he said:
“The chairman has said that I never let
a man slip through my fingers after I had
once got on histrack, but I am sorry he is
wrong. I am bound to acknowledge that
once an offender was too clever for me. ”
“Tell us about it,” arose spontaneously
from almost every throat, and Inspector
Hookyer in response to the request gave
the story.
“It was a good many years ago new
when I had lntrustcd to men case of a
young woman named Eliza Thickbroom,
who had been found dead, evidently mur-
dered by having her throat cut, ill some
fields adjoining the canal near a. town in
Inncushire. She had been 11 domestic
servant. and was of a very retiring, staid
disposition and bore n11 lrrcpronchable
clmructcr. Her friends lived in quite an.
other part of the country. and her mistress
had no knowledgeof her keeping company
or anything of that kind. For some time
I had considerable dlilicnlty in fixing the
crime or any mama for it upon any one;
but at last, after 11 lot of inquiry, I ascer-
tained that she had been walking out with
n man named Lumprcy, who lived near
Stockport in Cheshire. some 30 miles {mm
where Eliza Thickilroom resided.
“It seemed that the girl had been in the
habit of spending her holiday, when she
had a day all, in going to Stockporl,
whore Lamprey met her, and that silo bud
become engaged to him. but that, hearing
something to his discredit, she had refused
to have anything more to do with him,
and so for nothing further was known to
implicate Lamprey ill the crime; but I, of
course. at once took train to Stockport 11nd
lil’mli‘ililcd to hunt up Lamprey and to
make inquiries in the town where be re-
sided.
“i knew nothing about him except his
name, but from the local poll“? and con-
tious questions of ononnll another I ascer-
tained that be had bee-1111 sailor 11ml Was
thenll ‘stooplo jnck’ and one of the host
climbers known.
“ ‘Jm: k Luluprey l’ cried one man to
whom I had spokcl1.'Ab, he can climb,
for sure, can Jack! Why, he climbed up
the church hard by, which had a spire re—
lllurkubly toll and slender and very hard
to mount. ‘After the storm hull dulllllucli
the wuntllcroock Jul-:lpclimln-d llpunll fixed
it all alone for tho pal-son, and be refused
to be paid for it.’
“The 1111111 Hi‘OillUil to look upon 1.11111-
proy's refusing pllylllent us more wonder»
tul than his climbing the steeple, 11nd pol--
baps he was right. Well. bit by bit, 1
found little things which, when placed to
gether, pointed unmistakably to Jack
Lillllill'ey us the lllllrdcror. lie had until
recently been seen frequently ill and about
Htookport with the girl, but for tbelost
two or tbrol= months she had not been ob-
scl'vrli in his collu’luny. lie llilil 110ml 11
jolly sort of follow, but since the girl bud
coast-(l hol- visits it had been noticed that
ho haul bccmne moody and silent. and ho
had taken in drink 11 good deal, although
he had previously been a must obstclnious
mun.
"lie was away from his lodgings on (be
llilzhtof tho lllurlior, and on his return
early the next day be Was travel sluillcd,
us if be had walked a long way. Ills bulli-
lolly rclncmlwrcll lbut be told her he bud
fallen down ill some chemical works where
he bud been on 11 job and hull stained his
clothes, and Him rel-oilcotod that illllluuli.
nioly after his arrival home he bud lmslml
himself brushing and sponging his gur-
lucnts.
“There was suiiicicut to justify me in
obtaining a warrant, but be was away on
u job—mo one know Where exactly, except
that it was somewhere near lllVUl‘piKll—‘lllld
it was useless for me to leave Stm-kpori,
where i hall the bust chalice of catching
him, ollu wild goose chose to Liverpool
without better information. My only
course was to wait and keep quiet till he
onlno‘ back. which he wus- oxpcctod to do
the following day.
“i took every mediation to prevent iilly
one knowing that be was wanted, but
some 1111i must have got to suspect it mid
given him warning. The police ill =Liver-
pool bud boon wired to and had kept
Watch of all trains in the direction of
Stimkpol't, and toward tile evening of the
second day i received the intimation that
11 1111111 rceclllbllllg his description hull
token the train and was on his way. As
slated by 11 local detective who know the
mall, I watched every passenger nutol‘ the
train on its arrival at le‘tockport, but no
Jack Lamprcy nlighted, and on inquiring
of the guard it seemed pretty certain that
be had got out at Chenille, o atutioll a few
miles outside le'tookport.
“It was the beginning of winter and
night had set in. so that it was extremely
doubtful if we could follow the mob, but
we took a train which was Just going out
of the station, and ill 11 few minutes worn
at Uhelullc. i there made certain that my
men hull got out. lie llllil booked for
ritmlkmrt and bod given up his ticket. but
do all we could, we could get ‘llo trace of
him. He had left the station Immediately
on leaving the train. No one knew him,
and we could find nooue totcll nanny-
thing more. So, hoping perhaps to pick
up 11 slow on the rmul, we walked back to
Bunkport and on to the town where he
lived, which was a low miles the other
side, but our tramp Was in vain.
“We had left instructions at Himkport
for hamprcy’s imiglngs to be watched. but
to by some blunder a man had not been sent
eisll recommended
urghdladiss. Adder
me new
1111mm. 1111.1
11.11 WWW
ms 1'11 ,
there for some time, and, much to my all—
gar and disgust, when i arrived at his
house I found that he had been there, last
{or five minutes, his landlady sold. and
ind Micaela wists machine.
"3 m scantily serous. you my
bit sea We 1111111111 its
1 .1... warning. but whether t
sin
lie the 11111.1.» catch wmlylmm in
1 moraine into snowman». when he‘s
' Enlightened job. He earned his mighty.
”Iliad mammal-1i tothink that
was so or
not his, information than night a red
to tenement, {orient-ovum poop who
had me Jeni: going across the fields to-
ward Marple, which“: his best way of
getting to Maccieslleld from the place be
lived in; but when I arrived at Marple
station 1 was at fault again, for no train
had been out {or quite two hours, and al~
though i waited till the last train to Mac»
cleatield had gone, lamprey did not show
“P-
"l'ired and vexed beyond description, I
trumped buck and got what rest I could,
hoping that something might turn up in
the morning to assist me ill recovering
the ground I had lost, but afraid that for
once 1 had let my quarry slip -and that I
might never catch him now that he was
aware ho was being tracked.
“Sure enough the something did turn
up in the morning, and something which
confirmed my fairs, though I felt thatl
had got my man dead if 1 had missed him
alive. The postman came round soon 11ft-
er 7, before it was quite light, and I had
only just got upwhcn a boy came running
with 11 letter, which had been delivered at
the police station. It bore the Marple
postmark and was addressed to "file Dc
tectivc From London.’
“Touring it open, 1 read something like
this: .
“ ‘Frcm John Lamprey. I know you
are after me, and I know what for. i
managed to keep out of your way tonight,
and I meant to try and get down south,
but you are sure to have me sooner or later.
so I've determined to make an end of it.
Look at the church steeple when you get
this tomorrow morning. ’
“The church steeple was a tall and
prominent fililtlll‘ll whichever way you
turned, and l llilil only to go to the end of
the stmvt to get a full view of it. When i
got there and looked up, I saw something
that gave luea start. In the uncertain
light of the early morning I could discern
against the gray sky, hanging by the neck
to our of the iron loops which served for
11 ladder on the side of tho spire, the figure
of 11 1111111!
“ 'h‘omnch for Jack Lumprcyl’ I said
to myself as I hurried tothe police station.
‘Ho has saved me any more trollbir.’
"By the time I hull been to the station
and back to the church it was broad day--
light, and, of course,- the body hanging
aloft had been seen and 11 crowd hull ul
ready (mllociod, every one recognizing it
on that of Jili'k [.ulllproy.
“ ‘A strange ll‘ililk,’ I remarked to the
sergeant who was with me.
“ ‘1 don‘t think so,’ he replied. ‘Jack
llllil outdo llilllsrli' 11 sort of hero over gn-
ing up the spire to repair the vane, and
there was nothing more likely to occur to
his mind than to finish his tumor at the
some place.
“ 'l‘bere was no one urolfl‘ld Ftockport
‘whowould venture up the spire, and 11
telegram had to be sent to Stlllyllrlllge for
11 man to collie and got the body down. it
Was post midday before the steeple junk
arrived. and by that time half Stookporl
lmd helm! of the ulTuir. Work was dis—
carded, and an llllllli‘liiu crowd collected
to witness lilosigllr. livery foot of the
mall's way up the steeple was watched by
thousands of eyes, and when at last be up»
proucbud the swaying body of Jack hum-
proy the tungucswbb'll had been loudly
wagging were hushed us by common con
sent. '
“I shall never forgot the. few minutes
that followed while the Hoopla jack. now
looking the size of ti lliiio ('llllll, lllliili‘ his
way very cautiously close up to tho body,
and, fixing 11 rope in il, made his prepara-
tions for lowering it to his assistant, who
was waiting on the top of the square low
or in l‘i‘f‘llli'ii ll. 'l'bvm was smoothing ll\\'~
fully szul and solemn about it ull.
“ lll duo course the assistant rel-rived tho
corpse, which ilo lutllmvn in the ground,
and every one around mo l‘lililfll‘ki‘d that
ho swung it roughly to tho olll'lb, without
showing the respect which might have
boon looked for. in f1u:l,sollio actually
culled out ‘Hblullcl'
“But fill at Ullf‘O the bush which had
fallen upon the crowd was broken by a
storm of jours mill lullglllur. ’l‘llu tb‘llll:
Wlill'll bull given 112-1 all this trouble was
nothing but, :1 guy, and I never felt such 11
(no! in all my life.
“So that he might get nearly a day‘s
slol‘lt, .llllllllil‘t‘y lliill cleverly misled llll‘ lilo
night lli'fill‘i'. \Vil‘lio i had been wasting
my time ut Marple, ho had been elllploymi
ill stuffing the mail of clothes \l'lill'll be
had taken from his lodgings with straw.
making 11 very passable representation of
ililllsoll’. 111111 in the illlilllli‘ 0f the night he
luul climbed the slooplu, which won child‘s
play to him, illlil left his olillry thorn in do»
win: 1111' 11nd lull me into inaction.
“l llcull not dwell upon the olllliY Iro
ceivcd. it is too poinful,ev1'u now, for
me turmoil without ulllloynnmv, but you
may be sure that i quickly lululo lllysclf
iii'llfllii.”
t t It * Q
I! Q
“Did the follow got clear away?" asked
same one.
”Yes. He took tlii' train in the cost
coast and monocllml in uniting to Holland
unnoticed,” replied inspector . iiookyor.
“lint be hanged himself 111 real t'lil‘lltisl.
some mnublorublu time afterward, leaving:
a letter behind mlmlrting his unlit and
stating that hisconsciencetroubled him so
that he could not boar to livo."«—i.olldon
Tit-Bits. ..
'I‘llo marge of the Museum.
“ ’i‘bo munzons fought like demons, " said
the gray llillfiliil‘lleli general as she swept
the fluid with her pearl and gold lorgnetux
“They doubled up the unruly s loft who:
as if it had been paper, and that wibl
charge of theirs in runs the field was simply
irresistible. Whatever could have possessed
them to light so (limpfii'litfllyl’,
“Pardon me, my general, " said :1 Mon i
aid in military blmmlcrs, “it was all
brought about nyullttie was of my own."
“A ruse? Explain."
“it Wall like this, mineral: I know that
something lama he denote inspire them
with fresh cool-ego. l caguuedndoring
spy to pllhetruto the enemy s 111.111.1111.
given signnlutho tiring of theopcnlng gun
-tho spy suddenly displayed on 1111111111-
neuoc Just 11111111 of the enemy's 1 11 a
huge transparency bearing 1-. 1 11 - i
'Il'ortcllsy only! Elisa-yuan onthis m1.
tsrulijlesutsi’ M elemental at 1 sites
iandyonllno tinfoil? ‘
..Jiu.
some ..
‘WW
sheeting we. is not only annoy-
ing to othernbut is Acumen wills per-
son who has it. One minute cough core
will silly put an end to it. It. P.
gills. Hawaii. and G. CBtliisou.So .
Mails.
Your Bey Wool Live a death.
311111. Gilman Brown, alumnae.
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lon trouble
following Typhoid Malaria, an he s at
three hundred and seventy five do
with doctors. who finally re him up,
saying: “Your boy wont live smooth. ”
He tried Dr. King 11 New Discovog
and a few bottles restored him to heel
and enabled him to go to work apert'ect-
ly well men. He says he owes his pres-
out good health to use of Dr.K1ng s
beet' 111 the world for Lung trouble.
DeWitt’s Witch Basel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns. scalds. cute and bruises,
etc, and cures piles like magic. It 111«
smelly etc s sin. (1.0. Stillmn, Booth
Norwalk, Weed, Norwalk.
roe Pills.
Send your address toll E Bucklou
&Co., and get a free sample box of
Dr. King‘s New Life Pills Atrial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are per
ticulllrly effective in the cure of (Jon-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma~
1111511 and Liver troubles they 11.1.1 (1 been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every 1ic~
leicrions substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stom-
null and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 250. per box.
field by Plaislcd and Woed,1)ruggists.
Speed and safety die the Watchwords
of the age. (inc minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P Weed, Norwalk, and
G. U. Stilison, SouthNorualk
How 9 This.
We Offer One 111111111911 Dollars re~
word for any case of ( ilLllTll llmt 11111—
not be cured by Hall 8 (luturrh (lure.
F. J. (511mm 15': Co , Toledo. 0
We, the undersigned, have known 11
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
belimo him perfectly honorable ill all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations lililflt
by their firm.
ii our 8: 'l 111 AY Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WAIJ)i‘\'(i,KI.\‘N.\\‘ & MARHN, Whole-
sale Druggisls, Toledo, 1)
Hall 5 ( ‘Amrrb Cure is taken lnte1nai~
ly.uctlo,111llleelly upon. the b‘ (1011 and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi—
monials sent flee. Price 750 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
striping, yet lhoy act quickly and mosl
thoroughlv. Such are the faumnsliillo
pills known as Derit’ 8 Little Early Riv
crs. Small in size, great in results. i"
P Wm]. Norwalk, (31.0. SilllSOIX,SOllill
Norwalk.
CASTORIA.
The no-
liniie .
Mamet;
Chronicconstipation 19 .1 pulnfnl dis-
agreeable and life shortening flillli city.
it dominoes the system, oust-ssh khead-
ache. bad breath and poisons the blood.
it can be readily ovmcollle by DcWili's
Lillie Early Risers. Those little pills
are great regulators. E. P. Wood. Nor
walk,G. (‘. Stillllon, SonibNoru‘uik.)
is all
even
Vane!-
GASTORIAu
‘i'ho fle-
sinllo mug”
singers M'lww
......me W. . W
Many liv es of usefulness hm. :1 been cut
short by neglect to break up 1111 ordi-
nary cold Pneumonia. brolubliis and
oven consumption will be averted bv the
prompt 1110 ol 1 inc Memo (.1 mull (.‘urc. ’
...l’ Weed, Norwuik, and (i S. Silli-
son. South Nomulk.
OAGTOIIIA...
n. he-
“W“
“1:11" , em
in an
only
rum
Many political speakers. clorgymoll,
singursandotheru who one their voice
excessively, rely upon Om» M mum U. logil
(lure to prevent baskinoss 11ml lllrynlzil 111.
its value on a preventive is only equaled
by its power to lliforll instantaneous 1=u~
lief. E. 1’. Wood, Norwalk, G. (I. Still
eon, south Norwalk.
., .m. .. ..- ..- ......“
lice iin'e mics 81m
The best salvein the world for cats.
bruises.sores, ulcers. salt rhculll. fever
sores, tettcr, ohflwed hands, chilbluins,
earns, and all n eruptions, and pool
tivelyenres piles. or no pay reqnlreci
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or menu refunded. Price 25 cents
when .Weed and G. C Btillson.
Tcticr, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Havel Salve. 1t soothes at once.
and restores the tissues to their natural
condition, and never fails to cure pilot.
1%?“ Weedmorwdk, (3.0. 811111111111,le
CASTORIA
.. .-....A-”
New Discovery, and knows it to be the '
i
Friend.
‘ CASTORIA
WW
BRIDGEPOBT.
HUNT
81....
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Clam
P111 e Maple Syrup.
Telephone. 35- ‘-
tutorials 111.151.1111 1111.11.14.
premiption for Infants and Gilli
Area. It contains neither Opium
lorplline our other narcotic mil-
stsnue. ltilaharlulesll substitute for
Pantom- Drops. mm 9mm
and Easter Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty yearl' use by
millions of Mothers. Custom" lathe
Children’s Panacsa~the Hother's
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Calorie, sud see that the familial.
signature of ‘
is o n t h e
-..... m
We shall pro- '
tsct ourselves and the public at all Midst,
m Curses COMPANY," Mum! Stun!
to?” 95 ll?
I]. d. Patent 011m.
”576 to 1883
Offices, 436 \lain Street,
(J‘QNN
”like---
ZELUFF
Oysters,
5.
Scaflopsi
liorsc Radish mound to order
HUNl' 81 ZELUFF
mind it‘s not to be lllul.
Soolllg's from
inn.
East Norwaik,
without insurance, win on
Cents s l iny will
meat of W“. 000 payable to
lite. With insurance,
01 Hartford.
3:711" All" i.
humus... ...“
ll wilul.
YOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of ii) lug
("If
s. 5.1'H6ii'usolru
ill. Washington Street, 80. Normal
.4439. fill-3512141115 ,
”from Immortal,
IIMII 1
”£1iémpillulz.
wo».c.mmam~
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
. dope lids on ”in work of the «losigllvr Sn
bountiful. delicate and varied or". flu
pumnls in this snxk, the lumit. :mNu
taste cannot fail to be pleased.
you want is not here, you make up your
Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
if not convenient for you to call lit the
store. drop a postul, and I will be pleased
to call on you with a full line of samples
E. E. GOR HAM ,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
Connecticui
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 31.0001
Or Six Ute. 11 day will give you an Endow
foul-self if you
lice everything
else, the best in the cheapest lasers in the
Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance flu.
l m fitting in one 11.111 blaming.
“I‘ll euros dew directly 0," sold.
Lillie alerting, with red cheeks, item the
depths of a blue velvet inuleuli.
“Yes. mils.” Audthe girl retired from
the apartment.
“I guess my toilet is pretty enough, "
Lillian said, going to the long ii‘relleh pier
glues, ornamented with blue enamel and
silver. to adjust her morning robe or while
cashmere, awed with pale blue velvet.
“Will 1 do, Laura?“ And she turned in
mi.
"Yes, dear," I said, gazing at the slight,
graceful figure and beautiful face that still
were the lingering blush, with loud, lov—
il‘lg eyes. “But, Lillie, darling, whydo
you entourage Valle Cariyon's ntwntiousi'
I wish you would avoid that 1111111, my sis~
ter. I dislike him and positively distrust
him."
Lillian looked at me with great, startled
eyes.
i' “ Laura, what do you mean by speaking
in that way?" she asked ill agitated tones.
“Vane Curlyon is the soul of honor and
truth. "
“The exact reverse, Lillie, dour, Come
here and let me explain My opinion of
him is this: Mr. Curlyoll Wlhlli‘n to marry
you, door. But it is not ll 10 pint) 1111.11.11 he
sceks—«mly the golden casket in \\ lilLll it
is cnsbrincrl- Do you comprehend mo,
Lillian?"
My sister's face blanched as white as
alabaster marble.
“You think he is a fortune hunter,
Laure?” she sold slowly.
“I don’t think it, but state it as 11110.1(»
not fact. if you wish to test his love for
you and discover his real character, we can
easily do it,“ I rejoined deliberately.
“Howl" she delllundcd sharply.
“By using :1 little deception, Lillie. I
won’t toll you now. but come down stairs
and listen to what I 11111 going to say. I
Want you to slip, into the l)fl.l‘l1'. parlor
without showing yourself, \vllilol got”
moot Mr. Curiyoll. You will ileur our
conversation, and if Yunc is the rascal I.
think him in: will discontinue his unten-
tions at once when he hears what I have
to any. ll liL‘, on the contrary, really loves
you for yourself and not for war wraith,
I am sure be will remain what he now
soruxs~your devoted udlllircr and lover.
Collie, dearest. ‘ ‘
Willi nlutc surprise on her pretty face.
Lillie followed me down the brozul llull'blo
staircase, and while I proceeded to tho
front drawing room she hoist-105:1): outcr-
od the other.
"All, good morning, Miss Iiuylllond,”
said the plill'lsilod sprig of fashionable sir
(zloty, coming forward with u (liSilpplllllll‘il.
look on lli~1 flu-ou'hon ho ill-hold who i.
was. ”Is Lillie unwell or unable to 51111
me?" be {illllt‘d after courtosics bud-passed
inetwcvll us. 1
"My sister is enjoying perfect. 1111111211.
Mr. (‘Jrlymu but i roan-l in say has lnl‘l
with 11 illifiliil'liilli“ than will lolllmvllul 111m:
your illllll.‘lii:i.iliillrl.H
He grew plllc und twirlvd his waxed
whiskvrs illlputivlllly.
“You have llt‘ul'il of the failure of
's bunk, lsupposc?" ll-olltilull-d gravely.
, "You. Were you ill lmy uoy columrnoll
in the disaster?” be asked, with dropping
jaw.
"\'o, I was not collcl‘rllnl in it. sir.
iiilf. your [utul‘o bl'illc Sliouor Who‘ll-posit
1111 in that bullk—llsulll of $':ll,llllo—~1\llicll
wont u llll the crush, of mun-'1‘, 21ml loaves
my sister llowcl‘icss saw for the llith'i‘
nature ill-sullvcll on hor~—1‘wr bmmifnl
fun- lllul form.”
I sold this with a perfectly impenetrable
mullllolullu'v, and my lislolu'r took it for
gospel truth.
":4” Miss liuylllolld is iiDllllllOF53” ho
Sillil coolly.
“(.‘ortzllllly. sir. And now. if you still
wish to mmlilluo lii‘l' nuimr, knowing lutr
(:blmln‘ of fortune, I will call her," i it"
llll'lml 11.11 woolly.
iiv 11o nlruns. 111111111111." be sold hur-
rimlly "(‘i1’:1111n,~l:11:r1;.~:blur-run)». lat
011.1' ili‘filllii 11111111111111 my lli'o'i'lllith any
long-1r. it would 1211i. suit luv to “1:11 :1
in lilillk'FH girl."
".\'l:l' 1 11M it serve me lo marry :1 for.
limo butlm'.” mill Liillllll's l'll‘ill‘, ('lilil
VHll'l', 11111111111111 ll'uul 1:111 Uilii’l' pol-
i111: \‘.‘lill :1 l'ntlul'b'ss love and llzlsbluu lliuo
«you: “I sue you now in your ii'ill' “bur-
:wiul', .‘iir. (”zll‘lvon. and own :1 i\‘Hl‘lIl of
l".
:15 r=l‘.i'
Illflllllilllllllrfi lo lll_\ sin-1r foulu's loll--
bl'liialili. px=11‘1:lp.,,'.1'_\1:l\v111 lo illt'mil
.l liiiil 1111 low my liviNiilM.
:l but lo
:111v
In lilll‘ll ll;
My sister‘s wiry “:11 1111-11-15:
[‘F'il'i' \\’ll« £1111." 331'. ‘1. .111 (L. .
lil\1‘il 11.04111111111211 ~ l-ll.
liltie‘lllll :1 silver lull. ""
“1111 l
.‘wv. ' and :1..-
i 1 \\l b _\H‘l
emu] burning. film-w L:-.l.-. 1 [1- w. Illim
lion): Jam-11."
i..1l!1..:l 1<-'1;12 1.311 owl-oi lzr'm'n Lllllo
ill. L‘lll‘mil'ql l': ‘..‘., \Vllll Willi ullllgl‘xl in liil<
low llm 1'1 111,1 11mm.
“(131. i.:llll':l. il'vw mil I l‘l‘ill‘lll‘lllli you?"
Fiu‘ 1.11M wbm ho was (.(fllil‘, ruining: 1.11'
lzill' urns urmllul 1:1;rlu1ck lllul jil‘i‘nrliili;
bur worm lip-l in mine.
"‘l bun you didn't love him, llill'l' nil,
Liilll'?” l ilulllii‘l-ll.
”l «Milo»: 111111 like him nl 131ml, llnum,
but now (blitl i.il(i‘1\’llil|l 111: l'," wally i=1
i nil-uiuu'ly bmo him," ebo lilln‘m ml
gruvnly.
"l mu soullul, Lillie, that. b.) ball out
illkl‘ll u :~:l1'1.1uu1r hold on your infections,"
J, l'Kl'iJlllil‘tl, with honor.
" l'ulu lliiiliill'l‘ than you. dour sister, to
bow 115111111111 from tho Mulchm. of such 11
lill'i’lll'lml‘y \vroivb." Lillian lilill‘llilil'i'il ll)
thankful iIIJI‘i'lll‘i.
Q if‘ it
A few ili‘llllll‘i iulrrwo Ill-ennuillcquuiul ,
111i Wlillullilill Hivurs. ibl WlNli pnoll.truu
mall, with nilil‘ll unblcuvw of o'lmrunlur
ulul lllli'lliNriIli spil‘i;. Lillie learned in
low him with all the lolulvr love of which
her pure lwnrt wuu I’Iilliiliii'.
Ami \V‘lli'li they (11111111 in lud—«lJllinll
blusblnuumi shy, John llivors rmllnllt null
lmppywi plot-ml bur buml in his and boil"
llllil umml ulul cbrrlub my llurllngue he
would llul tomb-rust bulbous" plant, for l.
ifllf'Wl could trust bimwkuow bu Wm
Worthy oi 111111. 1 know he sought the fair
poorl,1mt the golden basket in which it
luv. -—-h.xobuuuo.
it i1 :3 I
The Treadmill.
'l‘bo trlsuiuhliolmor trcudillill, as it is
usually U‘l’llli‘ll. its purpose generally llli\‘-1
lug been for 111111.111... mm or turning llul~
obillurvm-wmllbv1 invention of Mr. lilliolll.
an engineer of lmwmtoft, illgillml. lilo
notion of sill-ll u plw'nol llll‘i'liillillillillWllIi:
its Conception in on m' ciliullt
Not ‘lrmlhil-d.
Iluslwmu-lieg your portion. lluldem,
but i wish you Would lot im,‘ with film for
11 day or two. Awfuily sorry to trouble
you, but»
Holdmn-«l‘iont mention ll, old boy.
.1 hw- W1 (loud communion
Norwalk Chronicler