"L
if
linooooomoooooog. '
g ‘ -. Pimples, Matches :33 .
re- '2 n‘o-r' and Old Sores 3
9—- SH,POKE 0 v .. ~ a-c,
w, midi ioussioo Catarrh. Malaria .15
I Fa
a; akes ,_ andKIdneyTrouhles 3
I ‘ by nun. a
so Marvelous Cu res exercisers... «v
W" ., _ , , ' :girpfifho greatest blood purifier on 4—.
ngn BlOOd POISON ' ABERDEEN, o..Ju1y21.1891. a
Eiiheumansm.
; and Sorofula
P. . . ‘urifles the blood. builds up
the Iiveikp andk deguriiteartvegs' expels
t) to wea one
Siggggesl, giving the patient hedlth and
9——
9——
0... where sickness gloom
ligepl riggisndlassitude first p’revaile .
we . 1 _
hll s. for iood poison ng. mercu
0" 5' all oison, malaria dyspepsia. and
o... in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head. bogféhg: giggling
zema—we may sa ..
P ggntradiction,that . P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world.and makes
ositive, speedy and permanent cures
c»—
O" i)n all cases.
9-
dies whose systems are poisoned
9" addl whose blood is in an impure condi-
i
tion. due to menstrual irregularities.
P erties of P. P. P.-—Prie sly Ash, Poke
9-—
0" 1your me ioine from my own ersonal
35 years, was treated by the very best
I have only taken
O—v good than anything I have ever taken.
P MRS M
are eculiarly benefited by the won- -
Root and Potassium.
9.. —SPRINGFIELD, M0. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
0... nowledge. I was affected w on heart
(i spent hundreds of dol-
* one bottle'of your P. P. P., and can
I can recommend your medicine to all
9’ Springfield. bro-en County. Mo.
0"" der ul tonic and blood c..eansing prop-
I can 5 eak in the highest terms of
disease. pleurisy and rheumatism for
h sicians an
'- i’arg, tried every known remedy with-
cheerfully say it has done me more
D vs diseases.
9" sufferers of the a (in YEARY
gives ‘
For rimar .seoondary and tertiary .-
' Links): 3305. . Savannah
6313311331: SIRS—I bou ht abottle of ”‘6
our P. P. P. at Hot Bpr 11 Ark. iland
it has done me more $00 than t ree
months’ treatment at t e at Springl.
80nd three bto‘tllfies 3113' D.
new“ J . M. hnw'rou,
- Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
\ :Capt. Jo D. John-.0n.
' ’ hom it ma concern: I here-
b Igegi’ififr to the woiiiderful properties v-fi
of P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
flere'd for several years
gilghtly andIdtislagiresgplekgggoltlgagn -@
e I
my “09' r e . P. was used.
dy but in vain,uutil P.
l cured.
and am now entire y HNS’I‘ON.
. D. J 0
(Signed by) J Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimonyfrom the Mayor of Sequind’ex.‘
SE um Tam, January 14. 1893.
Mussqns. humour: Bnos. Savannah,
03.: G nllemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. or a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty ears a
standing and found great rel ef- it
purifies the blood and removes all ir-
ritation from the seat orgihegdégegfig
and revents any snrea n
soresii I have taken five or six bottles
v-O
—-¢
llllllll l lllll
ll
4
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach —-£
les. Yours truly
“on" CAPT. w. M. nus'r.
Attorney at Law.
no on Biol—[houses Mullen Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS BELL IT.
LBPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’s Block,Savnnnnh, Ga
iiiiilliiiiliiil
. and feel confident that another course
~63
4
a-C
4
r-‘Q
4
—-6
«<9
.—-o
E
Seeds.
and Hebron Seed Potatoes.
all kinds
Dirty Sal
QLQYER,
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
Garden Seeds of
A large lot
. Cotton Seed Meal.-
t, suitable for sowing on land.
O
No. 9 and H Wall Street.
The. Holmes, Keeler & Selleok Go. I
3.»: viz-jig: '? ‘71."; 1-: :
k .
_l:' U HNITU‘B‘EI
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
f
RAYMOND & SONS,
4-6 and 48 Main Street,
\
Norwalk, Cdnn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be
We are offering the
found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 4500. Also
FURNISHING
Teleplnl
UNDERTAKERS.
6 Call, 77-4,
Ecrofulous Humor
Mr. Jmass E. CUNNINGHAM, of Augusta, Me., says——
1, James E. Cunningham, am happy to speak a. good word for CLOVER BITTERS
and CLOVER OINTMENT. I have been' confined to the house for several weeks
during the winter, my appetite failed, and I was very much reduced in strength, my leg
was swollen so badly from the effects of cancerous humors that it was with difficulty that
I could walk at all. I chanced to see CLOVER RERIEDIES advertised, and con.
cluded to ‘ve them atrial. After taking less than two bottles, I feel like a new man;
my appetite is good, the Swelling is all gone from my leg, and I can now walk quite
well. Your CLOVER BITTERS and CLOVER OINTMENT are, indeed,
valuable remedies.
CLOVER
Bitters, full pint bottle,
Ointment, 25 cents a box. Sold by all dealers.
Prepared by the sole proprietors, CLOVER MEDICINE (10., Augusta, Me.
$1.00 ; 6 bottles, $5.00.
THIS IIAYI INTEREST
, ' YOU
IT DOES M’E
We are Bound to Live and Let Live! .
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
1 "Séhoes 'It‘oed 0111‘ Sega”;1 ................. .75
11‘6. se _ me an un er'(per set). . .. .,
A Good Rim 1% and under, (one ) ...... 1.2g
GoodflommonSpokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tire 1 1: 3-16 and under, (each).. . 1.0
And all Jobbing at lowest living Qprices. A11
- work guaranteed.
Yours respéctfully,
William P. English,
MECHANIC STREET, NOR WALK
PIANO, LESSONS.
Rs. scones w. BRADLEY dau ht r
L. eir°.enrsowmeease»eugeni-
’ " r Ins l’ 0
Plano.“ her home. No.y193 Main 0322.. it“?
THE ONLY PERFECT
Substitute for, Mother’s Mil/r.
Wallingford, Conn.
My boy has never been sick 9. day slnce be
commenced {akin Mel-lin’s Food, not well
a moment before e took it.
J. J. REDMOND.
Tharlestown, Mass.
Gentlemen : --I—Iave been an invalid for
several months and Mellin’s Food is the only
food I’ve had that I relished . and at these
time nourished and strengthened. v: ~ f
Mrs. A. B. DAVIS. -
SEND for our book, “The Care and
Feeding of Infants,” mailed , ,
Free to any address. .
'noliber-soodaln contusion, Mass '
.1‘
{-
' IN A‘ HAUNTED HOUSE.
Ito/sine Yokes’ Story offlor Family's Isola-
* , tlen In Crowded London.
In everyday~ talk Rosina Yokes was
altogether and bewitchingly the Rosina
we‘knew across the footlights—the same
' big, honest eyes, the same drolly stac-
' cato speech, the same tossing of ' that
fluffy maneof shining hair, and the mat-
ter of her speech was quite as flavorsome
as any lines her playwrights ever set
down for her speaking. It is a pity she
never told across the footli‘ghts for all
the world to hear the story she once told
to a favored few. The Vokes family, she
. said, had returned to London from a
provincial tour, and intending to remain
for the season decided to hire a house in
preference to taking. lodgings. They
looked upon it as miraculous luck to find
a house in an eminently agreeable neigh-
borhood at a phenomenally low rent.
They soon found out the reason. A par-
ticularly shocking murder had been
committed in the house a few years be-
fore, and since then it had stood unten-
anted, its evil reputation intensifying
with every night its dark windows
gloomed upon the else cheerful street.
“But it was a lovely, comfortable
house,” said Rosina, “and we didn’t
mind its story a bit—in fact, we thought
it rather- distinguished than otherwise,
and, as for spooks, we’d all played ’em
too often- in Christmas pantomimes to
hold ’cm in any especial awe. Besides
we never saw any—nothing, I give you
my word, more fearsome than a. black
beetle ever crossed our paths in that ma-
ligned house. But for all that a more
uncomfortable three months our happy
go lucky family never spent. The neigh-
bors gave the house a bad name and
banged it. They took the attitude that
any one willing to live in a murder
stained house was simply an accessory
after the fact. My dears, never shall i
forget the first. morning I called on the
local butcher with a.’ plea. for chops.
‘Send them to 343 street, ’ piped I
cheerily. The butcher turned duskily
pale. He edged behind his block. He
glowered at me over it, ‘Three forty-
three, you said, mum?’ he gasped. ‘Man
alive, yesl’ said I. ‘We live there, and
we’re not ghosts, or we shouldn’t need
chops!’
“Wellrthe long and short of it was
we could get nothing sent that wasn’t
ordered at high noon, and then the
butcher’s boy had away of firing up the
things from the bottom of the steps-7
didn’t want to come within grabbing dis-
tance of the door apparently. That was
hard on the provisions, especially the
eggs. N0 milkman would deliver milk
in the gray of the morning, not he! We
had subsequently to bring it home in a
can. When the water pipes burst, we had
to sop ’em up with our stockings, while
~ the boys scoured London for a plumber
rash enough to cross our fated threshold
We lived. like Robinson Crusoes on a
densely populated island. It was borne
inupon us at last that it was a pity so
much wholesome terror should go to
waste. So the last few days of our stay
there we took to biu'ning blue lights _
at midnight in the area window and
emitting hollow groans from the front
cellar. I fancy our landlord reaped the
results of this light minded conduct. We
never inquired..’ ’-—Boston Transcript
Queer Tastes In Eating.
In a. popular restaurant the other day
at lunch I took up what I supposed was
a saltbox to sprinkle my roast beef and
was startled by the sudden exclamation
of the waiter, “That’s sugar.” This led
to a conversation in which the waiter
said that in an establishment where he
had been employed an old gentleman
came in regularly at least three times a
week and ordered a sirloin ”steak well
broiled, upon which he always poured a
liberal portion of New Orleans molasses
Another waiter said that on one occa-
sion a. young man had ordered powdered
sugar and two dozen oysters and that
he had liberally sprinkled the sugar on
the oysters before he ate them. A com-
panion accompanied him and watched
the performance, and the waiter said he
believed it was the result of a bet. I
myself recall a. lad who attended board-
ing school with me, and who invariably
put powdered sugar on his soft boiled
eggs—New York Press. '
-—————-—-———————r’
Money In Wall Street. .
New Yorkers are noted for being
scramblers after money. But they are
just as remarkable for the risks they
take with it when they get it. A- man
Went through Wall street to the ferry
one day last week with $300,000 in the
pocket of his overcoat. He had an um-
brella in one hand and a. cigar between
the fingers of the other. It would not
have required an expert pickpocket to
, relieve him of hiswealth. Yesterday a. lad
was sent to a banking house to deposit a
certified check for $65,000. He went along
swinging it in his hand. In front of the
bank he stopped and tried to balance the
check on the end of his nose. No one
would have believed that what he had
was anything but a worthless scrap .of
[ripen—New York Times.
Japanese Types. —
There are two totally distinct types
in Japan, which may almost be said to‘
be each other’s opposites. The first,
which the Japanese themselves call the
Chinese, or Corean, is the more common.
Those belonging to it have found faces,
flat noses, full cheeks, rather thick
lips—very pretty ones often—and very
good white teeth. Those belonging to
the second, or true Japanese type, have
long and comparatively pale faces, noses
arched like the beak of a bird, thin lips,
large eyes, with not very strongly
marked eyebrows; teeth mostly good,
always very white, but often long and
irregular. This is the aristocratic type,
which when at its best is really worthy
of admiration. , To be called handsome
a Japanese must belong to it, while
those of the Chinesecast of countenance
are never more thah pretty.
Strange to say, the moral character
of the sectionsof the community differs
as much as does their" appearance. 1
L have noticed that, ”as a‘ general rule,
those with Chinese faces are ”gay, laugh-
ing and restless, full of ~,careless~good
humor, while theothers are silent,'in-
different, melancholy, sometimes even
digmal,+Harpe1"s Weeklv.
’~.
An anecdote of Mr. Ohilds.
This incident has been related of Mr.
:Childs, and I believe it has never been -
printed. Stopping one of his head em-
ployees one day, Mr. Childs said: “You
are not looking well. I think you must
be working too hard.” , . -
' “I am not feeling very well, Mr.
Childs, that'is a fact,” was the answer,
“but I guess I will be all right in a ,
short time.” -
“How would you like to take a trip
to Europe?" said Mr. Childs, smiling .
pleasantly.
‘ “Well enough, sir, ” was the response,
“but I cannot afford it.” '
“You can afford it, ” said Mr. Childs,
taking him by the arm, “if I pay your
expenses and pay your salary to your
family while you are gene, can’t you?”
Th9 result was the man spent two
months in Europe and returned com-
pletely restored to health.
“That was one of the best invest-
ments I ever- made,” chuckled . Mr.
Childs when the matter was called to
his attention. “Why, Mr. -———- re-
turned so much improved in health that
he could do twice. as much work as he
could before he left. You see, I was
the real gainer by the transaction. ”
Oneuof Mr. Childs’ characteristics
was that he never seemed to take any
credit to himself for doing a kind act.
-—New York Press. -
An Old Fashioned Woman. .
One of the “tough old gals" of Maine
came to mill toting a plump bagful of .
corn upon her shoulders. While the
miller was doing his work the woman
went down to the village grocery and
bought a saltmackerel. As the miller
was an obliging sort of man, she roast-
ed her'fish on the red coals in his stove,
got a mug of water from the pail, pro-
duced a big, fiat biscuit from her pock-
et and—well, she ate everything except
the fishbones and gazed at those regret-
fully while she had a pull at her T. D.
pipe. Do not some of you Maine dys-
peptics wish that you could have that
woman’s appetite to go with your mon-
ey? Yes, and, her muscle, too, for she
logged that sack of meal away to her
home two miles off about as easily as
some women carry their shepping bags.
-—Lewiston (Me) Journal.
LOVE. '
Sudden upon my night there woke
The trouble of the dawn.
Out of the east the red light broke
To broaden on and on.
a_.
My days are tuned to finer chords
And lit by higher suns. .
Through all my thoughts and all my
words
A purer purpose runs.
No matter if my hands attain
The golden crown or cross;
Only to love is such a. gain
That losing is not loss.
And thus, whatever fate betiue
Of rapture or of pain,
If storm or sun the future hide,
My love is not in vain. '
So only thanks are on my lips,
And through my love I see “ _'
My earliest dreams, like freighted ships.
. Come sailing home to me. A
—John Hay.
Speaking French. *
A Tennessee chaplain, the Rev. J. H.
McNeilly, says that at Port Hudson his
regiment was encamped next to the
Thirtieth Louisiana, which was made
up of French speaking men. The French
language, naturally enough, was a. mys-
tery to most of the rural Tennesseeans.
One night all hands were in the
trenches. Farragut’s fleet was in. the
river, and an attack by land was also
expected. The Tennessee boys, who were
close to the boys from Louisiana, no-
ticed that the frogs in ‘ the numerous
ponds were croaking incessantly in a
kind of low, continuous chatter.
“Hark, boys!” said one fellow.
“These frogs have been camped so long
by the Thirtieth Louisiana. that they are
all talking French!”
At another time some of the men
were lounging by the riverside when
they heard, some French speaking wom-
en, who were engaged in washing, talk-
ing to each other.
Suddenly one of the boys called to an-
other, who was noted for his slowness
of speech:
“Come here quick, Sam, and hear
this woman talk! She can give just one
flutter of her tongue and say more in a
minute than you can in a week. ”-
Youth’s Companion.
THE CROWN 0F FAILURE.
When you have lived your life,
When you have fought your last good fight and
won,
And the day's work is-finislied, and the sun
Sets on the darkening world and all its
strife——
Ere the Worn hands are tired with all they’ve
done, *
Ere the mind‘s strength begins to droop and
wane.
Ere the first touch of sleep has dulled the brain,
Ere the heart’s springs are slow and running
( ry— .
\Vheu you have lived your life,
’Twere good to die. »
If it may not be so,
It you but light a. fight you may not win:
See the for goal but may not enter in—
’Twere better then to die and notio know
Defeat—to die amidst the rush and din.
Still sftriying, while the heart beats high and
as -
With glorious life. If you must fail at last,
.Such end were best with all your hope and all
Your spirit in its youth
Then, when you fall.
Far better so to die,
Still toiling upward through the mists obscure.
With‘ all things possible and nothing sure, ._
Than to be touched by glory and passed by,
To win, by chance, famoihat may not endure,
That dies and leaves you living. » while you
strive
With wasted breath to keep its flame alive
And fan, with empty bdast and proud regrets,
Remembrance of a. past
The world forgets. '
—A, St. J. Adcock in Chambers’ Journal.
nor McKinley and Foraker.
COLUMBUS,‘ 0., June 7.:‘—At the Repub-
lican convention S.. M. Taylor was renom~
inated, for secretary of state, John A -
‘Shan'ck of Dayton was nominated for
judge, C. E. Groce was renominated for
board of public works and 0.. T. Carson
for school commissioner. Inferences in
speeches are to the effect "that, 'F'oraker‘is
favorite for United States Senator and‘Mc-
Kinley for president. ’ . -
fiend-”tbefiaszrs} 4; .
w
‘ $®N®WW$‘NW&W®W¢
Z ' 9 a?
g The N orwalk Gazette s Q
9%,, . p4
%' COUPON, g
,3 .4
,' 7","
f «5 buy a glass vial of
' Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets -.-— bnt then
7th 3"“g'oft ‘a .. lasting
' ‘ ' Bilious or Sick . 83d! '
ache, COnsti'patiOn‘IOr
IndigestiOn, , "less of
appetite, and'all those
troubles which. follow
_ ’a disordered liver.
_-The time to. treat an?
inactive liver is before it
becomes a disease. If
' -' these tiny Pellets were in
ever day use people
_wou d be germ - proof.
- The germs of disease
make their entrance, to
the system through the
, liver—'your health and
Well-being depends on the liver.
If you suffer from wind and pain
in the stomach, giddiness, costive-
ness, disturbed sleep, you get imme-
diate relief from the use of “Pleas--
ant Pellets.” '
They’re guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or money returned.
A “COLD IN 'rnn HEAD ” is quickly
cured by Dr. Sage’s
‘Catarrh Remedy. SO
is Oatarrhal Headache,
and ever trouble that
. is cause , by Catarrh.
So is Catarrh itself.
The proprietors, ofier
$500 in cash-for an
’case which they cannot cure. Sold
by all dealers in medicines.
Exceis all
others in I
Strength
and
Purity.
Send 2-ccnt stump for pictures.
“'iLLiAliS it Cameras, ilartiurd, (.gt.
; 9th WEEK.
___\
Qfl .
‘COUPON
Alli l
mu CENTS
Will
Get
Any
Portfolio
Of
“THE
WORLD
. AND
PEOPLE
BY
SUNuoHTm
An elegant Art Album. Portfolios 1 to
18 now ready.
12" mmsrofosaezmr L;
l U
’ “ efit and a ' m w
a K bent cure of. Our
. ' wrappers from 690 to $2. 59. An ele'
pers, Children’s white-suits, from 81. to $1.00;
autonomic “fMWM-i' 1;; 7
; nor
¥ We had hardly gotten Settled in
our new store when the fire ofDeco-
ration Day knocked-us out tomporar—
fly. I’ .
When we. get the? insurance adjust-
ed, We expect to knock out all previous ' '
efi‘orts in the way of flow priceson Dry
Goods. __' _ ‘
Hold on to your money for our big '
sale. ‘ _ I. M . g ,-
Carpetstore open at 449 Main Street.
TH D. M. BEADED
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
News rouse serene;
Closing Out ‘
' Sprin'Qfl ‘
Jac ets!‘
K ,
] lot Tan and Brown J ackets,
. Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00,. _ ,
‘1 lot
Navy and Black J ackets. ‘-
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00; .
Vienna Cloth Black J ackets. '
W’ith large rovers, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced
, from $10.00 to $6.50. - .. e ' '
Plain Blk. Clay Diagonal J acketsw“
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from"$l2i,50.
Black Diagonal Jackets, ‘ ’ .
. Moire trimmed rovers and cuffs, $10.00 former price " $1500 .2
CheViot Jackets, _' _;:
‘ Half tight fitting, $6.00, markeduownnom $10.00. swig}... /
Black and Colored J aokets,»»n _5 ;_ .» ¥ ? 7 * » - ' -
Going at $1.25. '- ’ ' ,
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly. reduced rice "l, o"- c1033. w“ ».'
tzline'ofj vi: and percslewrlp '
‘ 4 d .‘ \-' \- " v.-\\~ '
, .Kssmswlsssssr .
0
N
l.
welt '
Norwalk Chronicler