Went of a Wrens
. , willtestify to his es-
’ ‘ ”membership on the
" and banking, on
he is rendering valu-
‘3M’well as to his intelligent
ed the condition and
business and financial
the remedies required to
return to a healthy and
' w alstatus.
. Hill has made his mark
i lHouse. anditissafe to
mauhas pncowded in a
t degree,‘ in impressing
that augustbody. By his
ledgeof business aifairs
. retinirements. his intelli-
9capaoity for grasping and
: Mons of statesmauship and
" situational concern, and his
‘ vigilanoein the interests es-
his own district, he has justi-
iboalpyide which his constitu-
, L their representative and the
audacity with which they
him last November.
N Bill made a short visit
w» last week, returning to
f on Saturday. A Palladium
' met him just previous to
, and the congressman tree-
ylewi'on matters now hold-
, tionof thecountry. Speak.
tariff legislation, he said:
‘ the best information at pres-
. .~. regarding the House bill,
w is that the disposition of the
.4 date somewhat reduce all
line. The committee will give
“definite regarding the mat-
limblll is ready to be reported
m The changes contem-
Mute the rumors that
. w the committee room. which
' that can behad at present to
opinion upon. are more in clas-
. than in rates. Members of the
emeritus. who have more
0f the Senate’s intentions
say that the tendency of the
Winthe bill willbe to
rather than reduce. It is
. whether, if additions‘are made
wool and woolen schedules and it
placed on hides. these changes
seriously delay the passage of
and possibly endanger it.
. regardto thoblll itself there is
m thing to be said—it is urgently
‘ «that additional revenue must
‘ TheWilaon rates must he
, . or sums of the articles now
f list must be placed on the
j If the bill could be passed
' in my judgment. recognizing
ofthe case. the bill and the
Genus- would receive very
’ In. So far as changes have
, they‘hsve been made along
. fl Mom: with reference
, above all, to increasing the
lil
lookfor the final passage of
~ bothhohses and its bo-
law before August 1. al-
ms for an earlier result.
is M be able to accomplish
.lu'ths line of tariff revis-
by the grace and favor of
,i ‘ opposed tothe Republi-
, and those who are now clum-
‘ Whirl! legislation should
“is all the time, that it is
power otthe llepubhosns to
through the senate at their
and in their own way. but
lacerat- and silver men
l -.sndsosoonsldersbls
our people who insist on
, Mal legislation mm to
thlagwths consideration of
W at this tune
party feeling and
to such an «tent
hMydslay. but in my
_h Milli“! prevent the
‘ m Mil. While 1 our-
wltb the opinion that»
Ines is taking out only
but the only possible
Mfltmmshsllhsve
15le me upon the
the political conditions‘of in. sinus
“asshow Malayan-people lane! the
the arbitration treaty, Congressman
. replied: "Well, in my judgment.'the'
sifisrssrllfosoarrsaey
-mmu new to an imam
fia‘ssmluumf
will" . immanent!»
'0“! _,'Pwrlns.¢he tuna 9-! the hill
. DEW I M , the work.
9' mm- mm- in to“! nucleon.
would pcenutanohstacls. ltis senor
ingtome,everytimsl come home. to
fact that the Republican party .does not
today control the Senate. either on finan-
cial or tariff legislation."
When asked concerning his views“ on
Bill’s eyes twinkled and there was a
suspicion of a smile ouhls face. as he
arbitration question isnot an alarmingly
serious one. It is now so ornamented
with fantastic amendments that the life
isabcot taken out of it. The bill was
simply a step. although a very short
one. in the right direction. So far as it
would have any. good efl'ect in the way
of preventing war between the two
parties to it, that would be a question of
whether either party Mame angry
enough to light. In the case of a suffi-
cient provocation and a puguacious dis-
position. an arbitration treaty would
not for one moment stand in the way
of a collision. . If two individuals agree
not to quarrel, that agreement will hold
good so long as they have no cause to
quarrel or nothing to light over. Arbi-
tration treaties would operate the same
way.
"As to the annexation of Hawaii. the
Palladium may say for me that I favor
the annexation of the island as a colony,
to be governed as a colony. I believe we
needit, not only for the protection of
our extensive Pmit‘lc coast. but for the
control of the Pacific ocean. which it
would practically mouse to us. I don't
believe we can afford to have another
nation take it. and it seems to me very
certain that this will be the speedy n»
sult of non-action on our part. The
controlling powers there are. American;
their business relations are almost exclul
sively with us now, and we cannot af-
ford, either as a political or commercial
question. to have Japan or Great Britain
control the halt-way house, in the jour-
ney across the Pacific. Iwould not fa—
vor annexing it as a territory, nor as a.
part of the state of California. but us a
colony. under a colonial policy which the
United States must soon enter upon.
both with reference to Hawaii and Cuba
us well. [don't believe we can ulford
to have the agents of other nations
camped in our doorynrd, in pistol allot
range of our front door.
“About the present industrial condi-
tions? Well. it must be remembered
that-tho Republican party has been in
power only about eight weeks. and it
could hardly be expected that in so
short a time its policies could be carried
into effect. I believe that with the en-
action of atarill' law that will furnish
sufficient revenue to meet expenses. and
with the putting of our hometown a
firm basis. the wheels of industry will
begin to turn and the pmspcrity which
we all long for will speedily come. it is
much easier to finance a surplus than n
deficit. With such changes in national
conditions as the tariff bill will bring
about, many of the questions that now
vex us wdl settle themselves. and the
remainder will be for more easily dispos-
edof.
"Personally I would favor the early
retirement of greenbuclls end a ills-ml
modification of our banking laws. 1 lllll
opposed to all issues of paper money by
the government, and believe that bank
issues of currency based on a gold re.
demotion would be more snlisfaetory
and farmers molmmlml for the whole
people."
Asked all to the probability of the bolt.
lug gold Democrats returning to the
fold. ulngmseman Hill replied: “if the
gold Democrats are coll-clenl'lous. as i
believe they were last fall. l llull'l sou
how it will be possible for them to sacri-
floc their convictions new. as they must
do by a reunion with the silver wing of
the Democratic part . For can. lam in
the light to stay, or the single cold
standard and sound finances. and I be.
lleve'thsy were. und 1 would as soon
think of surrendering my convictions as
to think they would.'l'hore are dllfereno.
on between these men and the Republi-
can part on questionslof tariff, but
both all e must agree that more
revenue is needed. and it seem
to me but fair that their criticise:
on Republican action should at least
he with held until a line! determin-
ation of that question is reached. and
when it is reached. 1 think we can unit-
edly take up the financial location
mmuweulolmmlsmlfa t u to
udnlsh. livery da strengthens the -
silica of the Uni states in its me u-
tsuanoeufths gold standard. and Ills
action of Japan. of Peru. and of Russia.
since our contest of last fall. seems to
me to have settled the silver
nestles so far as we are seamed
lwiiltbsnbs
GREATET SLAUGHTER OrsHoes
Ever Known in the History of So. Isrwalk.
,7 _
Iron
THE!
:9
. .
~ nauseous Allocllllollru l
The very best goods at one half their. regular value.
Last week i went to Boston and while there bought of the celebrated Parker, Sampson, Adamsh Co., at
66cm STOCK FUR FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and now have
it in my store and odor the following at
PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH THE, NATIVES!
MEN’S SHO
003 pair Ian's Calf Skin,'l.aee
‘l'lp, worth $3.00.“
' -
l2: “ " " “ Plain foes, " 3.00 " . .
45 " " Plain Toe Congress “ 3.00 " .
05 “ " Globe ”foe lip, " 3.00 “ . .
320 " " Plain Toe, Lace "‘ 3.00 " .
”The above goods are made of the finest Calf Skin, and every pair warranted.
l06 pairs lion's French Gall, Patent Leather, Goodyear Walt,Worth “.00 at .
I
M II II H II
0‘. u M II
[00
IOO
Russet Lace. Plain Toe, . .
* BIRGMNS Ill 00V
II It
Cap Toe Lacs,
ES.
" Bull Dog Toe, Worth $4.00, at
Every man in South Norwallt can nll‘ord to wear patent leather this summer and save the expense of shoe polishing.
l00 Pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Russet Kid, Plain Globe .Toe, Lace,
5' sun vourn's snort.-
. Ladies, Read This!
I50 Pairs ladles' Patent Leather 'l‘lp, Hoffa-Date Shoes. all sizes and widlh5,worth $2.00. at 05c
u M II II
300 “ Lounsbury, Mathewson d Gels Fine Shoes, s little imperfect, in russst a'nd black,
lace Shoes, worth .
fine goods, button and lace, at ”.00 a pair.
Ladies. time goods of Lonnsbury. Mntthewson & Co's are diamonds.
500 Pair Misses' and children’s Kid and Russet Shoes. Lace and Buttes. at Prices So low It VIII!
Istonlsh You.
SPECIAL NOTIGE
F E R R l 5
score
PIG
PORK
AND
BACON!
CafeRoyalcoflee
None yet found as good by the
most particular people.
SOME
T§A
35c Left
Asparagus lips. age can.
Strawberry jam, none liner. zoo jar;
only asmall lot left. no more to be
be this season. Clam chowder,
no can.
Saul’l. Gemstock,lr.
74 N. Halli sum.
Rubber Stamps!
llf all lllulls, Inc did the All-
Cushion stamps, um. list» or l'llntup
s undocum- and lelasl stuns. Klon-
cl s. liteel “temps. deal-l. stencil lilo».
burning uds..lonss’ Beatles 0wa
Performers. users! Letters and Sinus.
militants and Umbrella Plates also
l ‘ ml. fitterllu lull lltstul'lopy
lee“. “u “la-lulu“:
son or a e as or or
short Bill Amelie“. firstborn?» bu»
out l‘sns, the! Automatic i'suer as.
tenets, together with Gilles lipuulallles
JO“ “fill. «III,
as. In nwfimfiwyamm a
man is Son.
THE
Cleveland!
lad
SUPIRIOR BICYCLE
'$l00
'l'llerl- urn lll) (illlt‘l‘ lull-y-
vies llllll llrl' huperlur in
Thun- is but all
I'Llfl'FLAbD-
ll l‘uslfi.
The Weatfleld l
Filled with ('luvullulll t‘hlllll". lll'l‘“ llllll
hearings. 'l'llvy sell for ”No.
Imperial:
Al ilm, tall! and m. Ullll‘l"« from 5‘35 up.
NORWILK PATIERN ‘ .7100.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
fl . . .. w. ., . . _
lift Kill'lff'l‘ AT HOOK. Mil. ll. 1*”
doors Normans lion New You
ll ”l'lMJMJHll «incomes. m. hit.
v M. wall. ll » .
A. .
a Q “I
‘ fijir‘ltlltlllflludfllln Dill-MIN.
mansions». A"
Mir-nu lease. m.' inn-«u. m
t as.
vs New Your you Scorn tissues.
A. #1308. I 00. 03 no.1 on. sun. 0.00. lulll. loot
lllflfilmfllfl..
l’. I [mausoleum s03. set. no. sou
selenioltswmuu.
lil'N DAYS.
r4940. l llJifl‘lfl. U“. .11. million
I 31. 1 ill
. .ml'l sun in. . am.
21%;": ugliest flooding you New mus.
"lilo-4m. in. us. no. In.
an. Ni. ii ll. HUXDAYE
.lms mm o. v n. '1'. KM n.
was mm “have so. Nassau.
workman. . .»~ln.tsasla.tts.
susosrs.
A: “a". ”I 93"»;bfl. "
timeouttanuugw ”NOE.“-
' A B
sumo. that. Y ' 7
3 ‘3 cunt use no?“
" , «v' WARANTIID‘,‘:,",‘,:;‘£]
tin Milling: all Imp” m. m
in. ll. l.. llmwu. s . m tilted lire ' silt. lulu. be
For halt in South Howell by it. if
l'lalsted. ill Washington street. mot l‘l
This is the ransom sale 1 have over utl'orcd. and I know these gmds cannot be do.
pllcntud anywhere at unytlling like the prior. Come and get fllti‘l‘ilf'glllll‘llf your life!
THEODORE H. OLSEN,
Next to Scofield & lloyt's Dry Goods Store, and opposite the reliable firm ofA Dicker-
we
Here
Fish,
Oyster.
Clem,
Lobster,
Fruit and
Vegetable
Business.
HUNT a ’zwlrLurlr.
314
Telephone. ill-t.
You crest liberty to some lutothis store
of ours. and to ramble around and lentils
lunch as you lluasu. needn't hoy.We libs
to have peep e llnow what a this stock of
wallpaper we have. so that when
used seine they’ll know where to so
get the prettiest.
Painters supplies
”W W"!
, 3
who
. I
“.15
l.15
IJS
L75
l.15
-
. $2.50
2.50
$2.50
2.50
. zoo
. 2 00, at 85c
Are}
At the same
place where you
found us thirteen
years ago, in the
wholesale and re-
lilll
Washington film i.
bl lililfl'Y.
and
cams.
3 with Queen Victoria and appreciation
; of her dong andgglorisus reign. to de-
'_Vofliclal holiday in the Transvaal. “
”iii
0 a!" ”1:; mun“.
. mum
Pretoria. May tm’Al new» of
‘ the read President Knts‘sr.in aspeech .
. prepared evidently. who mitten
anus the read. as sunken of smooth!
clareJuuo 22. di'amond jubilee. dag. n.
He said despite unicycrabln inju-
ences the South Africanspnblie‘con-
tinned to enjoy friendly relations with
all foreign powers. After aslrlnc that
provision be made for the election of
his successor next year he- said that
the government intendedto submit prev.
Male for the facilitation of traffic and
the promotion of trade with adjoining
states. and he added that the goVern-
ment hoped as soon as possible to sub»
mlt, the report 'of the commission up-
polntcd to inquire into the conduct of
the Transvaal mining industries. with
a view of adopting such measures as
might seem desirable.
"The government." he 'added, "recog-
nizes that the general welfare of the
country goes hand in hand with the
prosperity of its mining interests." In
concluding. President Kruger said:
"lt‘would have been a cause of heart-
felt Joy if the government could give
a frank assurance that the political
horizon is uneloudedz-bnt we must
gratefully admit that many light giv-
ing points can be discerned. and we are
animated with a flrm resolve’nnd an
earnest wish to do what lies in our
power, while guarding our lndcpend~
ence, to break up the clouds which
seem to menace the whole of South Af—
rica and'to make the way clear and
light by means of peace-able (to-opera-
tion. We look to the future cheerfully
and fearlessly. trusting to God. who
holds the fate of all peoples in his
hands.‘nnd relying also upon. your
hearty support and the righteousness of
our cause."
BASEBALL.
The National League Games.
At Pittsburg—
Louisvillc ..... 0 0 0 0 0 O l 3 4
l’iltslhllrg ..... ll 3 0 2 l l 0 .0 “v— 7
Plitsl:ur§t~~Hlts—t. in; errors. 1. Louis-
ville-‘lilts. )i; rrrnrs. -i.
A! Ul‘llrlkl)‘n~—
lirunklyll 0 ll 0 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 0—«3
Baltimore 0 n l) 0 0 2 ll 1 0 0 0—3
lirnuklyn~lllls, ll; ul'l‘urs. 4. Balti-
mnrw—lilts. 7; ol'lors. 3.
Al Clem-land-
(‘lowlnllll 2 1 0 O (l 2 0 l ’—6
Cincinnati 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 2 0 0—2
l‘lwl'vlnndwllits. 9; errors, 1. Cin-
cinnati—«Hits. .5. errors. 1.
Al \i'llslllllgmn»
Washington ................ 0 0 0 0
New York ................... l 7 0 1—9
\l':l.~'llilll:tnn— Hits, 1; errors, 1.
York ~lllls. >2 l-f‘l‘ul'il. u.
Val-mm! lo New York at and of third
inning: rill iil‘l'nuxll of mill.
N.
Clothing Failure In Rochester.
{vli‘llvufiil‘h May ~l.w'l'lw firm nflfouff-
mum. llinkulsplvl '& l‘o.. whole-sale
('l'lllllt'ri‘, halve llladc 11 general assign-
nllllt. 'i‘llw {nillllv u.” a lull: surmise
in the business fllt'll lint-o.llllslollllilll:
lh“ full that it has l-wn known for
some time th.ll the cushion monu-
{lll’llllr‘l'fi llm'.‘ l‘ullrl»l.lillml bitterly «if
Yllt‘ llnl'll llzllus. Til" tirlll nus establish-
wl it More lift-l. Tl)" :lmnllllt nf lht‘ zlrt-
ll is ln—llv-le. will liLfilIl'l'flitll' at
illnml. 'l'hl- llulvl‘llll--:: .1 lllll'vl llc
rslin..llul, but it is sold lllfil tiny will
i‘l‘illll llll~l wry llkvly vs; v'ml lllr‘ ill"
Sills.
SPY T1.
1 . ..
lintml
Tn Susi-- l‘rlsmr For Life. .
Sp: Felxlil Li. M l~~:. 31.1,; -i.—~ll~ mv
Stewart, aims l'LLU‘lll; Suwllwy, ]«ll'l‘l-
ml :zmllv lil lllw wlprriwl' l-wlll'l lwz'm
.l'lsllwv .\lalyl:.ll'l| lu llll‘ Illilt’::- of null"
do." In lllv an «up! «lo-glut. liq» mu" FF!!-
_ lrnrwl l l 3*. ll" pl'lsnzl l’ n' “to. in lum's
\;« lllll l\.;:~' l’..tr!l It .I. .‘lllr‘l‘ili'. u ll'l u :1.“
"ll :l in tllv rh 1|»; at lln- l’u-h ll. l' A” 'l'.l;»‘~
lnl Aul'u Minn“ 'l'wll dillhlllI.‘ m “int n-
lH'l’ illhl Nllil 1|.‘aul'.
"Ilslllt'ua 'Ii‘fill'l'hbitlll l'ullsea Failure.
.\l\i ll.l\ l.. .‘l.lj»' l ”flan l'l' =l'lriup-
H} t opium}, :l. ll» ”-ll llwlzll: .lll ”wink
l.lt'lll lz'dlril‘ llllll‘ls'..llti llllr.!i"~~:i zlllll up.
l'l'Jllllg llllll»! luv :ll:lll.lu~v.vlll of A.
linudllulll m l'-‘. llil‘i amount-ll in lllv
pl'”ll.ll1‘ ll ml, 'l‘llv il.llllllll~ .tl‘l‘ slulv
Ml l-v l-r timid. “till wflllmllll Eli‘u‘ll'i
nl’ SHAWN, lilii-"ll' ~‘: vll-l-lw-lwll .ltlll slaw
. «whine nlr ull'vll lls llll' mum-s of
tho T'mlurv.
l‘nlltlly Injured by u lllluuuuy I'M.
ll.lr.ln :nll. l‘.l. Ill (3' l ~ Ash!“ \\’ Ill'm
rim l,, .13.. ll lu )l'lllrl, mm klll~ 4! null Allv
film. 'l‘lulul lalully lllllnml lll illlllus-
Ville llllil-‘I‘l' by ll lulmuny l“ll'. ’l‘lw
l‘ul‘ nus hum: lnmmwl Ill-Ill lllv twin]...
“l" n lhl‘ lupr lllnlw .Ill'l :lll' l.”
«‘Iluln-ll luv it. lllwll-rll lill=l 'l‘lllllil' our
l‘llllizlll .ll llllv lullllim all»! l'lllll'll ill the
drill”.
New f’lsslnlor For tin-n! Falls Ilnnll.
Hillill‘lrllll‘f‘lll. N. ll. hilly l,» The ll?-
rulunl .l' ”w llwlll ll‘lllls Kill» :14!
llllllk llllll' 4'lllllit‘ll ill-urge \\. ”use ul’
Ls'iilrllllll. Mu. ale illrilllk'l' «if llll' lulllk
In I!!! llw \illlllll y mulml by the nlwlllll
of Joseph A. Hlulnwy. llv \llll boom
lllrl llnlu-n born this work ullll ll enl-
lll'y ul‘ ".Mll‘l.
._......._.... WW
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.
Allnl'l'l H. l’nrll-r, lx~ll-i\'l*l‘lllll‘ M In..
lllznm lill‘l us-lllllllslll' ln llllly, died I"
lllullllllnwlll'.
i'lllnlll'l .lnllll lluy. lllv Amt-rim" rm.
lulumulnr. pl'mvnllll llll-l rrmlunlluls to
ulll'l'll Vlt'lmlll lll Wlmlmlr i‘flfllit‘,
Hl-vrulury uf lilo» 'l'l‘t‘tlllllll‘y lluul- lssu»
ml new u-gulllllulls nlllwl lll prohibit
llw lllllml'illllflll of mlllllm‘nlull lull.
lluvlll Mlllillc-ll. .ll'.. was nppulnil-d us
nsulsllml illulllrl attorney of New York
bounty In place of Vernon hi. Ulli‘ld, ro—
sluuull.
Harold Mold». 12 were old and of a
good fumlly. confuses-ll that he made
two ullvmpls to burn on apartment
humu- lll New York.
l‘rnsldulll hit-Klnluy emmlnlml Ellen»
inn Hlukles of blow ank. n sun of (len-
orul illrlthas. lo lw tlul'l‘l'illl‘y of the
llullutl Hiatus ll-ulllluu at hlzldrld.
An agreement was ruuullml lwiweon
“w llupuhllcan and lJunml-rauo mam-
burs of the senate finance committee
by which the report on the lllngluy
tariff bill will not he delayed.
neon w. Richmond. a member of a
well known and wealthy fondly, died
mum
sensational, m "‘3‘“ a consti-
tutional costumer. Hull womb Cure
is taken intern . alleles directly nprm
theblood and to ”surfaces of the
s stem. thereby W [n the foundap
on ofths disease, an the pa-
tient strength by building npthe am-
stitution and soldering nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have eunuch
faith in its curative ers,thst they
offer One Hundred. _ for any case
thatit fallstocure Send forlistof
testimonials - _
Address, F. J. Y&00..To-
ledo. 0. ' ‘
would by amazon. 'Illo;
Accudlng to the newspapers. an Ohio .
hurl and became the happyfatherof seven
children not long ago. or the seven all
lived but one. It lets be hoped he laid
in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, the onlysure cure for snoop.
whooping-cough, colds and coughs. and
so insured his children against these
diseases. For sale by G. C. Stillson. '-
. l
Unconditional surrender is the only
terms those famous little pills know as
DeWitt’s Little Early Bilers will make
with constipation, sick headache and '
stomach troubles. G C. Stillson. South
Norwalll. and E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
The Bell Remedy for libel-limit.
Frdm the Fairhaven (N. Y.) Register.
Mr. James Rowland. of this village.
states that for twenty'fivo years his
wife has been a summer. from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that the was nearly crazy;
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor.
int he had read of Cnumberlain's Pain
Balm and instead of going for the phy-
sician he went to the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr. Rowland's pnrchasent first, but
nevertheless applied the Balm thorough-
ly and in unhonr‘s time was able to go
to sleep. She now applies it whenever
she feels an echo or a pain and finds
that it always gives relief. He says
thntnn medicine which she had used
ever did her as much good. The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by G U. Stillsou.
Personal—The gentleman who annoy-
ed the congregation last Sunday by con-
tinunlly coughing will find instant re-
lief by using One Minute Cough Cure :
spuzrdy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles G. C Stillson, South
Norwallt, and E. 1’. Wood. Norwnllr.
It should be made a matter of public
knowledge that DcWitt's Witch Hazel
salve will speedlly cure piles of the long-
est standing. It isthe household favo-
rltc forburns. scalds. cuts, bruises and
sores of all kinds. (i. C. Stillson. South
Norwulk; and B 1’. Wood. Norwalk.
Billells Colic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilions colic will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diur-
rhoen Remedy. and if taken as soon as
the first indication of the disease ap.
pears, it will prevent the attack. For
sale by G. C. Stillson.
Not only acute lungironblos, which
may prove futulin afew days. but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be permu-
nvlltly ruwd’by lino Minute (‘ouuh
('ure. G. (I. Stillmn. Soulll Nluwulk '
and E. 1’. Weed. Nerwulk.
Thirty yuan. is along time to light so
painful a trouble as piles. but Jacob
Mitchell, of I'llionville. Pm. struggled
that long before he tried DeWilt's Witch
llazul dull-v. which quickly and perlna~
umltly cured hlln. it is equally effective
ill cum-ma and all skin affections. G. (2.
Stillman. South Norwnlk. and E. 1’.
Wood. NlrI‘W'llua‘.
“It is lb. I‘ll ea Eulll "
Tim! is what Edwards dz l‘urllur. liii'l‘r
‘(lllllllltlni Plains, GIL. say of Chunllwr-
l luill‘s l'ain Balm. for rheumatism. Imm-
lbuck. deep seated and muscular pains.
Sold by ll. C. Stillmn.
w. . "aw”
Blands at the Kead.
.lllg .l. lingul. the lending «linguist of
Slllwl'l'llvlt. lsll . snvs: "Dr. Klng's New
lllmn-rryls the ln‘ylhiug llult. cull-s
my cough. and it Is the best seller 1
haw." .l. l". Campbell. merchant of
Hullord. Arlr. . writes: "Dr. King's New
lilsoovory is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails. ululisusum cure for Cow
sulllplloll. Cough» and Colds. [cannot
Mtyt'llllllflll for ilsmsrlts.” Dr. King’s
New 1 )lfil‘lth'l‘y for Consumption. (laughs
and (fouls lsuotull experiment. it has
been ll‘ll'd furs quarter of a century.
uml uxluy stands at the head. it hero-r
disappoints Flue lrlnlbolllu at R. H.
l'lalsll-ll'll drug store.
“WWW...
disable Illlsra.
Electric lllttcrsi-l a medicine sulhsl
for any season, but wrhaps more guest»
ally. needed when the lsuguldwshsusuvd
fouling prevulla. when the Met in ulrpld
and sluggish and thawed of it tome
umlulturative is felt. A prompt its-sot
this medicine has often averted lung
and lmrhsps fatal lllllous fevers. hlo
lumlluluotvlllsot more surely to ('lllill'
lnraclln sud fleeing the a mm from
the m aria! . Meal soils. lmll~
gmllon, (Joust patios. villainous yield on
Electric Bitters. 600 sud 1! on per
bottle at it. if. Plulstsd’s drug stme.
7 lssblls's m Isle
monuments world for cute.
mores. salt sheave. fever
miles. hitter. sh . uhiilualns,
ms. and all eruptions. and ~
titely eons mice. or as % seq red.
it is mutual to give pert testisfaea
tlou or money refunded. Prio- It mulls
per hos. For dale by it. £1.1’lalsted.
leeksJelsgrsslls.‘ItsliPsrsh-
seed in any «satay for Dash.
authentication mm
tall Raises our sets! in New res
fitmfiéfigl used lusts-rial?!
Norwalk Chronicler