. , ,ltoughttobefairly
yum " ‘ engaged in
. Theonlyduties which
'b'eiuoreased are them in
. Japanese competition."
mutton.
just owned in front of
great immanent and much
compiled of gravel. with the
Rev. Mr. Beach.
Sowsrby hasreturned home
‘lnNew York. Miss Anna
accompanied her, remaining
lfrs. hauler Dolbear, of
‘ :utthehomeofMi-sJeunie
. . after It visit with Cap
. Hands and family are set-
new home.
, . . . with her sister, Mn.
. a. ,, Raymond. at “Thr-
th.Bsteshsssecuredaposi-
‘ ‘1 It 7:80 p. m.
“wood. the Railroad avenue
Wilden sick 'of liver and kid-
‘hplalnt. _
" Andrew ears. of Newton
‘is‘ making arrangements to
”house ouhls property here.
" llllsswill confirm a close of
twelve persons in St. Luke's
, Ioroton. tomorrow night, at
William Mather left his
m near Mather dc Gram
yesterday afternoon. when
Mama and pulled its
fit was caught bolero any
resulted
” Hillinviewoftheposh
' tails plses.hss written
' takingavotetosee
”mediates!“ post-
Mlfld. LEW or
«M. is desired by the
deltlasas. ltlsssld
" ammonium
More oppcssdtothis last
seas-usu'slm 3139. em our ass
. same In Its! names.
This pattern consists of twelve pieces.
Front, back. bosom. back yoke. neck
band. standing collar. turn down collar.
sleeve. sleeve lap. calf. strap for back of
shirt and tab for lower edge of bosom.
In cutting lay the edges marked by
triplecrosseson the lengthwise double
foldofmaterisl. Joinpieoss according
tooorresponding notches. Interline the
bosom section with coarse linen and
arrange on front byoorrespondiug per-
forations and stitch toposition. Penn
the plsit at the lower edge of bosom by
placing the single cross on the single
perforation at either tide of the centre-
front. Make the. tab for the front and
arrange by placing the centre of the tab
to theoentreof thebosom and work a
button-hole at the lower edge.- The
pattern provides for an opening in
either the centre—front orhaek. l! the
garment is to beepened in the back.
out the bosom with its straight edge on
the double fold of material, thus avoid-
inga seam: work eyelet holes through
the centre-front for studs. '1! the open-
ing is effected through the centre-front.
allowoueiuchon the straight edge of
the bosom for hem. Lap the left front
over the nghttu'td close with buttons
and button-holes. or studs. Gather the
back on upper edge between double
crossesand sew to lower edge of yoke
by notches. if the garmentis to open
in front. the back of yoke is cut on the
double fold of material and the back
strap may be omitted; if open in the
back arrange the strap on the centre
back of yoke on the right side. placing
the square end at neck and close with
buttons and button-holes. cutting the
yoke with seam in hmk. Join the lap
to edge of sleeve opening by notches
(with the seam on the right side) and
fold the lap over on line of perforations
and stitchto position. Underface the
other unnotched edge of opening.
Gather the sleeve on lower edge between
double crosses and sew to upper edge of
cull by notch. Close the cull with
studs or buttons and button-holes.
Close the shoulder seam and sew the
arm’s eye to upper edge of sleeve about
three-fourths of an inch from the top
with the side edges even and the single
perforation at the front. Close the side
seams of shirt to single notch and finish
the end with ssmall gusset and not.
ready hem the lower edge. Place the,
neck band on neck by placing the
centre-back of the band in the centre-
bsck of neck and sewingou a trifle easy.
If the collars are who permanent. do
not use the neck band. but sew the
lower edge of the collar selected to the
neck. ln making the calls. collars and
human. interline them with coarse mus.
lin. Work button-holes in the collars
and neck band for collar buttons. it
will require lhreequartcrs of a yard of
linen for the bownr.‘eollars and calls
Price, 2.3 cents. Quantity of material
an inches ‘widc: For small size, ill
inches breast measure. 12",, yards; for
medium else. 88 inches breast measure.
:lysrds; forlarge size. 42 inches breast
measure. ill. yards; for extra large use.
«I inches breast measure. 8}. yards.
lVlllII SI ITII II.
«on»
Meats elevation. aaulsselle.
maniacs-«m
Itartessst's Isrgsls lease
. sun
Annam_w.
Tuesday’s was is the stats baseball
leases. which sensed the eases resell»
ed as toilette:
as Mme—Weston. It: heis-
tel. 8.
At mum. Ill Tunas“.
“I
A. demm. ill: With“
n cancers:
GREATEST‘SlAUmGBHTEROF5H0
The very best goods at oue‘hali their regular value.
Last week i went to Boston and while there bought of the celebrated Parker, Sampson, Adams 8; (30., a
from STOCK FOR'FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and now have
' it in my store and cheer the following at
PRICES THAT WILL ASTONlSH THE NATIVES! ‘
u ss II u I! ll
ice
cap foe lace,
l00
Russet Lace. Plain foe. . .
MEN’S SHOES. ‘
sssesms ll sets are vocfs's score.
003 pair Ian's Calf Skin, lace The. worth $3.00.“ . . . . . $I.75
I23 " " " “ Plate fees, “ 3.00 “' . . . . . I.75
45 " ‘ " Plain Toe Congress “ 3.00 “ . . . . . L75
05 " “ Blobs Tos'flp, " 3.00 “ . ‘ . . . . . I.”
320 " “ Plain Toe, lace “ 3.00 " ' . . ' . . L'ls
. "The above goods are made of the finest Calf Skin, and every pair warranted.
l00 pairs Ian's French Calf. Patent Leather, Goodyear Welt. Worth “.00 at . _ . $2.50
I30 “ " “ “ “ ' " " " Bull Deg Toe, Worth $4.00, at 2.50
Every man in South Norwalk can afford to wear patent leather this summer and save the expense of shoe polishing.
I00 Pairs Men’s (Goodyear Welt Russet Kid, Plain Globe Toe, lace.
$2.50
2.50
. 2.00
I l w e U a
I50
" Leos Shoes, worth
300
line goods, button and lace, at soon a pair.
Astonish You.
Ladies, Read This!
I50 Pairs ladles’ Patent Leather Tip, Up-‘l’o-Dsie Shoes, all sizes and widths,worth 32.00. at 05c
2 00, at 85c
louasbury, Isthewson'd Cola Flue Shoes, a little Imperfect, in must and black,
Ladies, these goods of Lounsbury. Matthewson db Co.'s are diamonds.
500 Pair Ilsses' and children‘s Kid and Russet Shoes. lace and Butter, at Prices Se Low It Will
SPECIAL HOTIGE!
mun & Son.
:- '
lllssdselse Ladies" tult lives
less “larder. lay II.
a full on com
with finest
of skirts from
lit, and rises on all arments ,
money it ll be refunded? All our chillie-
Ooupons given away with every 250
plcte line in ludics’
(gladly toilets
are- he drawn on Saturday, Mty 15, at 10‘
‘ so Leagues “ ““
New York Milliner
H. Jil'l'l, all. i menu.
This is the gn-atest sale I have ever offered. and I know these goods cannot be dn.
plicated anywhere at anything like the price. Come and get the bargain of your life-
THEODORE H. OLSEN,
Next to Scoficld & Hoyt's Dry Goods Store. and opposite the reliable firm ofA Dicker-
y Parlors!
A lleadessle lsdlss’ Salt Ilssa
use serum. In It.
We are agents for Horscovitz &' Miller’s skirts, which are the
most correcth leading styles of this season; fit .we guarantee.
We shall at on sale next date rday, May 8th, and Will condone With
suits and jackets lined throughout
silk; also a lid laud coin; to line
. Bo and upwards; do per cent lowerthan sewhere'
guaranteed; it not as represented
goods sold accordingly.
,urohase. Coupons will
p. m.
gin” .
attire and... new.» “
“on mm which (loans some
International nauseous»-
Washington, May s.-—As foreshadow-
' align these dispatches. the senate has
by the vote or 43 w 26 refused to ratify
the gestural arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain
negotiated by Secretary (line)! and 811'
Julian Pauncefole. The rules or the
senate require a majority of two-thirds
for the ratification of treaties. Hence
tour more affirmative voles would
have been required to secures tavern.
Mo result. The vote in detail was as
follows:
Yeas.~Allis0n. Bacon. Burrows. Caf-
fery. Clay. Cullom. Davis, Deboe. Fair-
banks. Faulkner. Foreker. Frye. Gul-
lingc-r. (tear. (trey. Hale. Hanna. Haw-
ley. Hoar. Lindsay, Lodge. McBride,
McEncry. McMillan, Mitchell. Md‘rrlll.
Nelson. I’asco. Perkins. Plait of Con-
necticut. Plait ofNew York. Pritchard.
Proctor. Smith. Spooner. Thurston.
Turpie. Vest. Walthall. Warren. Wel—
lington. Wetmore and WIIson—totalJiL
Nays.—-—Bnker. Bate, Butler. Carter,
Cockrcll. Daniel, Hanuhrough, Harris of
Kansas. Harris of Tennessee. Heitfeld,
Jones of Arkansas. Jones of Nevada,
Kyle. Martin. Mason. Mills. Morgan.
Penmse, Pettigrow. Pettus. Quay. Raw-
llns. l‘loach. Shoup. Stewart and White
——total. 26.
A total of 69 votes was cast. leaving
19 senators who did norm-spend. The
pairs so for as obtained were as fol-
lows, two affirmative senators being
paired with one negative senator in
[nest instances: ,
Chandler and Clark for. with Teller
against: Tillman and Turner for, with
Chilton against; SeWell and Earle for,
with Mantell against. Senator George
was paired for the treaty and Senator
l‘mry against it. Pairs Were not an-
nounrrctl (or Aldrich, Cannon. Elkins.
Gnrman. Murphy. Wolcott, Kenney and
Allen.
MIIIs’ Closing Argument.
The vote was preceded by a short.
spirited debate, introduced by Senator
Mills of Texas. who made a strong ap-
peal tn the senate against ratifying the
agreement. He asserted that as
union-led the document was most ob-
jectiunnlllv. not to say contradictory
in terms. lie [minim-,1 out especially
the prnvlslllns for the settlement nf
controversies In regard to territorial
claims and new-rind that whereas the
amendment adopted by the senate tn
the first article of the "only declared
against their inclusion the slxth and
eighth articles mndr- provision for them;
He held that as lung as those article-s
remained uni-hanged England mulvl
justly claim that questions of territo-
rial rights Were still included within
the stow oi the treaty.
l‘nder such circumstances. he asked.
what was to prevent England from
purchasing the island of (‘uhn or any
other American ivr‘rllury and in case of
thljt't‘1idn nli the pan on! lhr’ l'llllv’ul
States insisting upnll the rvfercm’e of
tho- dispute to arbitration? He spoke
(if lhv i'clilrhli‘l Hf Englaml in runner»
tiun Mill iho- ilrm-o-Turkieh “or and
lmplurml tho svnmv- («I protect the
l'niml Stairs against the proposed ab
lianw.
Senator I‘arh-r of Montana
l'lmke' at imgm against lho- lr-‘niy.
Swim-Jr llnrlx' rrph-ul lxz'iolly. going:
.mr tho griivmi aruiizm-ni i1. incur of
the Drill! uml muteudmg especially
ihzil TTl” uldw’inn u.’ inr'ulls‘istiviuy in
l‘ilzill‘rT‘ in hniiux'm «laims one not
“I ll l'l-ll'lrl 'vl.
Among Him-w who wound in (hr son-
:‘llu (.lf‘lHl-Il‘ in i'm'vli‘u ill" nous was
Mr. Michal-l llmiii, who appoint-:1
much plume-ll at me- l‘vrillll.
Senator lion-4. . lVi'il‘illml of tin- rum-
n.iI'_v~- «In f-r-"mi ll'llll'lll" nlvNiuml lo
l'\.ll' *4 .m i-zesvm-n {hi i» l‘n‘imlinn. lml
inéhnl firm} will hm {sirwlz-u 1'» Hum
hr :i'immiwl Ihv vlil’vnl In llir- (ovum:
of .imemielmzim ill l'flutlnml‘x mutu-
in llw niluuulr Hi lliu Ilrulw lu Illici-
‘ilv ilw Mom! of "Mir {mm Hltmunn
allmlnlun and in lh- .-\Vlw"l.l.lll unissu-
ores and with tin "mhlvni" d- Aclgnsnf
”Frill Illiiain ulna: lhv 'l'nmnnnl. A!
{hp mimiiuaiun nl‘ llw ’ll‘ms" lltiur‘. all
Hf “hll‘ll us-rv in « Iii-rulih- swam-n, llm
‘H'llfllv' I-iusnl I» :unlmll‘h ill“ pullii-
r‘lllinll Li“ the 1!: ins,
The brewer’s lips-n Session.
The ni“‘i\ session on» ITl"\‘”ll‘l| in tho
sundry IIvil umvmwhuion bill. which
am: not Mllllplvlml up to the How of
sullemrnnu’nl.
Amalia lbs illlll‘llllnh'lllll offend was
Hill’ by Mr. l'riilunw nl Iiuulli Imlmln
authorizing ”l“ president in sunpvnd
iliu order «if President i‘Ie-v-‘uml wlih-
drawing millions of m roe from llw pull-
Ilr dunmin and constituting tin-m for»
out lvm‘l‘tl'fi» The mnvmlnc-m also tum
[mime] an .lpm-uprloilun of Macon fur
surveys of Ila-av Mulls. In tho mum-
ul‘ mu dulmls- Mr. Allison slated that
the main portion of ilw uuwmlmoul had
been propane] by the secretary of the
Interior umlnr the eye of the meal-
drill.
Mr. i'oiligrew added that assurancea
had been given who Would not my from
whom-mihat If the anwmlmclll was
adopted the president Would shamed
the order. In response to a statement
by Ml“. llormnu that a point of order
Would M'mm‘l‘ against ”to unload-
"will, Mr. l’elligrow dm'lnrml that if
the titliumlmunl vwm out on a point at
order he would see lhai the pending
hill did not pass unm surm- rellol WM
Hive" us In the urduta creating forest
reservations. ,
Air. van-u men.) of ”autumn brill-
«islet the order of President l'luvuluml
and planted mu the serious results
Which hail occurred. The actuator said
efforts hid been umdo to lllWo the order
and aside..bul as this muffle mum he
also
mldeut It was deemed advisable in
VINO I lltlt’ which wutllll t'llfl'tflll the
situation. final action on the crucial.
event was deterred.
Hm Illi- limit.
Norwich. (lean. slur twin. G. on»
"use Ferment. mumbled sulcldeby
Wins stream [honest the head with
a elm flatness reverses abductor
" {was the motive for that deed. Dr”
, one was st see time s
ionic '
two-rains: mater sirens. -
mounted as dlmruriuoua bribe runner '
in Davis sterilizers mull!!!- M
is work.
faith in its cursti .
offer One Hundred for an case
thatit fails to cure. Bend for of
testimonials. '
.1- dress. I". J. CHERRY dt 00.. To-
edo. U. .
"Sold by drugglsts. 750.
Aoobrdlng to the newmpen. an Ohio
husband became the happyfatlm'of seven
children not language. 0f the seven all
lived but one. It is to be hoped he laid
in a supply of Chamberlain's (Bough
Remedy. the only sure cure for creep.
whooping-cough. colds and coughs. and
so insured his children against these
diseases. For sale by G. C. Stillson. ""
Unconditional surrender isthe only
terms those famous little pills know as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers will make
with constipation. sick headache and
stomach troubles. G O. Stiflson, South
Nor-walk, and E. P. Weed, Norwalk.
lbs Best Remedy lsr Rheumatism.
From the Palrhateu (N. V.) Ilegiete r.
Mr. James Rowland.“ this village.
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a suiferer from rbenmao
tisrn. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that shi was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr. Rewand for the doctor.
but he had read or Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and instead of going for the [lily
sician he went to the store ,and sccumd
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr. Rowlaud's purchase at first. but
nevertheless applied the Balm thomngh-
ly,\nnd in an hour‘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
that no medicine which she had used
ever did her as much good. The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by G. 0. Stillson.
Personal—The gentleman who annoy-
ed the congregation last Sunday by con-
tinually coughing will find instant re.
lief by using ( lno Minute Cough Cure :
speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. G. (3. Stillson. South
Norwalk, and E. i’. Weed. Norwalk.
...,.,_._fl
It should be mode a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt‘s Witch Hnml
salve will speedily cure piles of the long-
est standing. It is the household favo-
rite for burns, scalar, cuts. bruisest : l.
sores of all kinds. G. C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; and E 1’. Weed. Norwalk.
Dillon: Colic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know the
prompt relief may be had by inking-
L‘hamberluin’s Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea 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 lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in a few days. but old
chronic coughs and throat troubles may
receive immediate relief and be permu-
nently cured by One Minute (klugh
Cure. (‘1. U. Stillson, South Nurwalky
and E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Thirty years is a long time to tighten
painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell. of Unionvxlle. Ps.. struggled
that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch .
Hazel Salvo. which quickly and remn-
noutly cured him. It is minally effective
in cry-ma and all skin emotions. (l. U.
ritlllson. South Norwalk. and E. l’.
Weed. Norwalk.
9'“ Is the Best so but."
That is what Edwards dc Parker. mer-
chsntuoi l’luius. us..ssy cf Chamber-
laiu's Pain Balm. for rheumatism. lllllw.
back. doe: sealed and muscular pains. ‘
Sold by . U. Btlllnm.
Mauls slits lieu.
Aug .1. liege]. the lending «hamlet of
Norwegian. I.» . says: "Dr. King's New
Diamwryis the ln‘ythlug that cam
my cunninuld it Is the best seller 1
have," J. F. Canipboll. merchant of
Haircut. Arie . writes; "Dr. Kin ‘s h‘cw
llisnowtv is all that Is claimed or it: it
never fails. and haters cure for (Jon-
unzuptiou. (Magus and Colds. lcsnuot
my normal: for its merits." Dr. Kin ’s
New Insomry for Consumptiim. Con Ill
and Colds Is not an experiment. it as
hem; cruel hrs quarter of a century.
and today stands at the head. it never
dissomiuls Free trial bottle at ll. ll.
l'lals ad's drug store.
W
Ilsslrle llllsrs.
' Elmtrle “.th shinsdlclne suited
orau mu. s more -
.u, not... w»... allude. ...:::n.
leell unveils. when the liver is we
and seagull and themed at s lords
and alteretlve is felt. a receipts-sci
this medicine has often svmml lg
Tuedloloe Jillian rum semi la". a
«mu-
Warned audited" tan a {teen 1li
”l _ L , ~ v '
“on.“ ’ It: Dem leldl
metric lli ,lllle “It ”Til pr:
bottle at a. .mamu drag mate.
1. .
immense
fl my.“ . ‘ ' ‘
m»
*y .. ’ $
Norwalk Chronicler