T H E- is v-EN IN G ‘ Gaza 'Iy
m-
9°"Y'
The wonderful cure related below 1s
by no means unusual with Hood’s Sar-
saparilla. This great medicine has
given health to suffering children,
_ even when health seemed impossible.
,The secret of its success 'is that it puri-
i'fies, vitalizes and enriches the blood.
: “I Wish to tell of awonderful cure
feffected by Hobd’s Sarsaparilla. Five
5years ago my little boy was sudden-
ély seized with a severe lameness, appar-
' ently in his right knee, which some phy-
sicians said was rheumatism,while others
said it was hip disease and that it was
lncurahle
I During the next winter and spring he
ibecame rapidly worse. We took Jimmie
: to a specialist,_who said it was hip disease.
: At this time the affliction became so
. severe that we could not move him with-
;out causing screams of agony. He be-
. came reduced in weight to 30 pounds, and
I was but a shadow of his former self. We
had about given up hope when We read of
a cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla of a similar
case. We resolved to try this medicine.
' Jimmie was decidedly improved after
. taking the first bottle. . He was even
Better
after the second. We have since used
over a dOzen bottles of the medicine, and
I the change has exceeded our expectations.
James is now able to walk without the
‘ aid of crutches and goes to school every
day. He has been wonderfully cured
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” J. O. RUNDELL,
Oakley, Michigan. ’
Druggist C. C. Tubbs says he knows the
Randell boy has been wonderfully
PC
_by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and that Mr. Run-
dell is thoroughly reliable. He has a good
sale of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s
, Pills, both of which are giving"perfect
satisfaction. He says Hood’s Pills seem
to be the coming family cathartic.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sar-
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
ether. Insist upon Hood’s, because
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
1‘s the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
are easy to take, easy
'HOOd’S Pills to operate. 25cents.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
~_ BETWEEN
N'ORWALK.
so. NORWALK
AND ‘ \
NEW YORK.
Propellers
city of Norwalk,-
lv’ulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. in.
Leave So. N orwalk at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p m,
I I LIGHT PARCEL and
LULKWIIQII S PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service in New York. Goods called
0.- .tnd delivered to all arts of the town,
orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store
55-5, 2731’. Street, With telephone connection un-
Il . Ii.
4“: E. LOCKWOOD.
ePECIAL OPENING
MILLINERY
Consisting of Trimmed Hats and every-
thing in the Millinery Line
tallies will Please accept this Invitation
FAWCETT’S
WATER STREET, NOB WALK
J. i). Jennings.
UN D ERTAK ER
AN EPISODE AT BOWNESS.
It was morning at Bowness, and the
ing on Windermere is a. pattern to lake-
side towns all over the world. Noth-
ing on these occasions can exceed the
amiability of Bowness. There is, per-
haps, an explanation of this good hu-
mor. The scenery is so good that every-
body is induced to act well.
“I’ve made an uncommonly good
breakfast,” said Andrew West, careful-
ly seating himself, as stoutish men do,
in the striped canvas chair on the lawn.
He lighted a cigarette and tipped a
straw hat over his eyes. “At home I
usually have two pieces of toast and a
small quarrel.” - - " ”hr
“A quarrel with whom, Mr. West?”
“Oh, anybody—generally the dog.”
“Not with Mrs. West?” - ‘
“N 0. Not with Mrs. West. I never
quarrel with her. In fact”—-the com-
fortable; man in the striped canvas
chair puffed rings of smoke—“in fact,
there is no Mrs. West. I am a bachelor.”
The girls on the lawn Of the hotel
glanced at each other. There had been
much discussion on the point during
the few days that Andrew West had
been staying at the hotel. Meanwhile,
they had been rereading Mr. “'est’s
novels in order to ground themselves
in facts, for it is awe‘ll-known fact that
some authors Object to being compli-
mented on books which other people
have written. ..-....._.;§..
The horn on the coach from Win-
dermere station sounded outside. The
girls rushed to see the new arrivals.
“Not my dear friend Andrew West,
surely?” cried a lady, impulsively, as
she came on the lawn. She had arrived
by the coach, and she was followed by
a slim girl. “Why, how do you do?
This is a delight, now. Who would
have dreamt of finding you here ?”
“Why, aunt, clear!” The slim young
person closed her parasol. “You know
that you 'saw Mr. West's name in the
paper at Liverpool.”
"I only landed yesterday,” went on
the elder lady, hastily, “and it’s simply
delightful to h.ve met you so soon.
Why, it must be years since we saw
each other. But,” she put on her most
winning expression, “I’ve heard of you
and I’ve read all of your delightful
books.”
“In spite of which, Mrs. Roller, you
are looking extremely well. And this
young lady is——”
_ “Oh, that’s only a niece of mine,
Ethel Sanderson,” she whispered be-
hind her gloved hand. “Poor girl—just
engaged—very hard up—makes very
fair companion."
“So I should guess,” said Andrew
West. He turned to the tall girl. “And
are you new to the lake district, Miss
Sanderson?" - ~ .
“It’s my first visit,” she said.
“Windermere has a. treat in store,”
he said, with unaccustomed gallantry.
“You must come on it today. A party
of us are going up to Ambleside on the
steamer. Whilst you are having break-
fastI can finish a letter.”
“You’re just the same as you always
were, Andrew," said Mrs. Roller, soft-
ly; “you were always one to have your
own way.”
“It’s of little use having anybody
else’s,” said Andrew West. “Don’t be
long if you are coming with,us.”
They were all on board the small
steamer at the time for starting. Mrs.
Roller’s niece, st ending up and looking
across the lake, drew in a deep breath
of delight. She looked around at An—
drew West, who was at her side, and
smiled contentedly.
“Is the next world like this, I won-
der?” she said. ,
“I haven’t been there yet,” said An-
drew W’est. “One hears so many dif— _
ferent accounts that one will be inter-
ested to know the truth—some day.”
“But not yet,” said Mrs. Roller";
niece. '
“Quite so. Not yet. This is not a
bad world sometimes.”
“I think it’s a. delightful world. And
some of us who live in it are very
happy."
“That is because you are young.”
“There are {other reasons,” she said
thoughtfully. “In my ” she
«or. N»
case——
stopped suddenly. “You haven’t posted
your letter.”
“I must get rid of it at Ambleside,”
he said, looking at the letter in his
hand. “I dare say my nephew wouldn’t-
mind if I forgot to post it. It’s full of
advice.”
“Advice is a thing,” said Mrs. Roller’s
niece wisely, “that it is more agreeable
to give than to receive.” a
“This young scamp is going to get
married, and I've written to tell him
that if he does so I’ll never help him on
in his profession. Why, he’s only 23.”
“A mere infant.” .
“Exactly. And I’ve advised him to
wait for ten years. In ten years’ time
he will know his own mind.”
“And what is to become of the young
person, Mr. West?”
"‘Oh, there are plenty of girls in the
world to choose from.” «5,
“Perhaps he only wants one',’f: said
Mrs. Roller’s niece. :53”
Andrew West looked admirin‘gly at
the tall, pleasant girl, and at the wisps
of wavy hair that the facetious air
blew. wantonly across her small, white
ears. Mrs. Roller, to his great relief,
was down below in the saloon, not hav-
ing yet made up her mind whether or
not to treat the calm voyage as a
blustering, boisterous, cross-channel
trip. an. .
“You can’t dlctate about love to other
people,” went on Mrs. Roller’s niece.
“A so often thinks that B is foolish to
fall in love with C, but if he says so the
only result is that B and C laugh at
him. If—” said Mrs. Roller’s niece,
argumentatively—“we were to fall in
love with each other, for instance——you
and I—und—”
“Go on, please, I am an interested
arty."
“Why, folks would wonder what. in
a Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
BE EL 41' OFFICE.
I
the world possessed us to do it.
that wouldn’t affect us, you see; so
that,” concluded Mrs. Rollcr’s niece,
..~. .
behavior of Bowness with the sun shin}?
But.
triumphantly and ’ inconsequeritly,
“everyone hasgto live his own life.”
“And what would youadvise me to say
to my foolish young nephew, then?” ~
“I should say, Mr. West, if I were
you: ‘Bless you, youngster; make her
a good husband.’ ”
Andrew West went up to a. coil of
rope and adjusted it, for no reason at
all. The little string ban was getting
on with its old-fashione selection—-
the violin was playing Alexis’ song from
“The Sorcerer.”
To love for money all the world is prone;
- Some-love themselves and live all lonely;
Give me the love that loves for love alone;
I love that love, I love it only.
“I declare,” said Andrew West, “I
have a. good mind to take your advice.
After all, marriage is not in itself a
serious crime.”
“It is one that the best of us,” said.
Mrs. Roller’s niece, “are liable to com-
mit.” q u-:v~-.‘-.->.;:_;,
“I wonder whether you have ever
thought of it?”
Mrs. Roller’s niece put her hand to
the bunch of white flowers at her waist
belt. “"
"‘I believe, Mr. West,” she said, good-
humoredly, “that you are collecting
material for your next book. That is
the only reason why you ask.”
“I declare,” said Andrew'West, “that
that is not—”
Mrs. Roller, her decision in regard to
mal de mer having been taken in the
negative, came slowly between them:
“My dear,” she said, severely, “go to
once into the shade. You don’t want
to be ill, do you?”
“I don’t think I do, aunt.”
And she went dutifully to the side of
the steamer in the shadow cast by the
funnel.
“That girl has something on her
mind,” said Mrs. Roller, confidentially.
“I can’t find out exactly what it is, but
it’s something. You might help me to
find out, Andrew.”
“I have no great experience in these
matters,” said Andrew West,~ looking
at the young lady.
“It’s high time you bega.n,then,” said
Mrs. Roller, encouragingly. “Do you
ever think of the old days that we
used to spend together as boy and girl
in Bloomsbury, I wonder?”
“Why, no,” said Andrew,.honestly;
“I’m afraid I don’t. Is thatvLowood
over there-iJ All honeymoon parties,
aren’t they, who go there?"
“I think,” said Mrs. Roller, looking
down at her brown shoes, “that if I
ever married again I would like to go
there. What do you say, Andrew?”
“One might do worse,” he said, and
looked again at Mrs. Roller’s niece.
She had taken a letter from her pocket
and was reading it through attentively.
He suddenly thought of the letter to
his nephew. “By Jove!” he said.
,He looked once again at Mrs. Roller’s
niece.
“Will you excuse -me?” he said to
Mrs. Roller. “I want to write another
letter.” ‘
He had just finished his note of con-
gratulation (it inclosed a check for,
£ 250, which Andrew thought would be
a sensible wedding present), when the
steamer bumped against the pier at
Amblcside. At Amblcside the party
saw VVordsworth’s cottage and Cole-
ridge’s grave, and everything that was
to be seen, and then returned.
“This,” said Andrew West, as he
turned out the gas in the bedroom that
night, “this is the first day of my life!”
Time passes so quickly at Bowness
that what at Greenwich observatory is
counted as a fortnight seems there only
about three minutes and a half, and
when Andrew ‘West found that London
was insistently claiming him he felt a
distinct sense of injury at being inter-
fered with. A man who is in love for
the first time in his life does not want
to be bothered with any other occupa-
tion.--
“I must go,” he said, to Mrs. Roller’s
niece. “But I have something to say
to you first.”
They went out on the lawn of the
hotel where they had first met and the
evening breeze came delightfully across
Windermere. His hand shook a. little
as it rested on her chair.
“Continuez,” she said, good-humor-
edly. .
“I want you to come back with me.”
She looked up with a. flush of delight.
“Do yoii mean that? I‘shall be so glad.
That means that you have found out
about me." .
“Yes,” he said.
ered—” ,
A waiter came out with a. letter on a.
salver to him and Andrew West took it.
“May I read it?” he asked. “It is
from my nephew.”
“Why, of course.”
“I want to take you back to Lon-
don,” he said, glancing absently at the
letter, “and if you can reconcile your—
self to the company of one who is not
quite old and certainly not young, I
want you, dear—”
He stopped suddenly. He read the
letter through to the end before he
spoke again.
“I know what you want to say,” cried
Mrs. Roller’s riecc, cheerfully. “You
want to wish your nephew Arthur and
myself all the happiness that is possi-
ble. I know quite well that if I could
only make you like me you would not
be unreasonable with him. He said
that he was going to tell you the name
of his future wife, although you had
never asked for it, and—and we shall
love and respect our uncle very much,
and if he is only half as happy as we
shall be, why——"
.5 25.4. ,.,:n._vr.~,.---...~...,,. tn
‘=- t.;,'¢xi-.~w:.~:£'=3,y;-
“I have discov-
~. Andrew West rose from his chair and
walked to the brink of the lawn, where
the waters of the lake were making
comical little rushes as though they
were learning how to be stormy waves.
He braced himself upright, and, return-
ing, stooped and kissed her on the fore-
head.
r “My dear young lady,” he said, un;
' steadily, “God bless you both.”—New
. Budget.
ll-Cooper produced his best tales
when a young man. He always be-
lieved his first, written when he was
I about 20, was his best.
A FUNNY “PHANTOM.
The Ghost of a. Giant, Goat Ter-
rorizes Mississippians.
William Henry’s Spook Rampantly
R‘oams His Native Heath. Dispens-
ing Cold Chills and Thrills
‘ . of Terror.
Three miles west of New Albany the
Rocky fOrdaroad crosses a. creek which
was originally named Big creek, but
was more appropriately named Hell
creek by persons who have been com-
pelled to cross the adjacent bottom in
recent years. Just beyond this is an-
other run‘ called Mud creek, which
stream is grown up wit-h thick and
heavy4underbrush, and on cloudy nights
the blackness that surrounds the trav-
eler could be sliced into chunks and
sold for ink. The bottom or lowland
adjacent to the stream is of unusual
width for one so small, and at the best
is exceedingly uninviting.
Some years agofa gentleman passing
through the bottom at night was al-
. most thrown by his horse shying to one
side, and when he looked ahead was
confronted by a. monster goat of white
color rearing upon his hind feet as if to
annihilate the animal and rider. One
look was sufficient, and, making a sud-
den turn, he galloped out of the bottom
at the risk of his life, swearing that he
would, drink no more New Albany blind,
tiger liquor. Not wishing to put him-V
self up as'a target for the jeers of a sus—
picious public, he held his counsel and
heard or saw nothin g more of the weird
appartition for some time.
About a year later his goatship was
again on the warpath and confronted a
gentleman of known sobriety, who, not
daunted, urged his animal forward de-
spite the warlike attitude of the ghostly
visitor. The goat kept in the middle of
the road, and when the small bridge
was reached disappeared as mysterious-
ly as he had appeared. The gentleman
related his experience, which became
noised abroad and gave courage to the
man who had first sighted the vapory
animal to relate his experience, and the
two coincided so well that the people be-
gan to give them credit for having seen
something to disturb their piece of
mind. 'The story was given enough
credence to cause an uneasy feeling to
enter the mind of the traveler who
crossed the bottom at night, and cause
a chill to ramble up and down his spinal
column as he passed the spot where the
ghost had been seen. I
' Last year Mr. —, who is not a be-
liever in things uncanny at all, and has
a supreme contempt for a man who has
seen spooks, had been beyond the creek
harvesting hay, and was detained until
after nightfall on his return home. The
night was intensely dark and a slight
rain was falling. As he drove through
the impenetrable gloom, trusting to the
instinct of the. mules that drew the
rake which he was astride 'to find the
road, the misty and uncertain form of
the giant goat suddenly appeared in the
road ahead of him. The mules reared
and plunged, very nearly upsetting the
rake. Leaping to the ground to grasped
the bits and was gratified to see the
phantom recede as the team moved for-
ward. The mules, trembling in every
nerve, carried him along, and when the
bridge was reached he disappeared as
on former occasions, much to the re-
lief of the gentleman who did not be-
lieve in spirits or unnatural appari-
tions.
Since that time a number Of thorough-
ly reliable witinesscs'have been placed
in positions to vouch for the truthful—
ness of the existence of the phantom
goat. Persons who travel that road to
and from town make their arrange-
ments to pass that spot before nightfall,
and very few have the temerity to in-
vade the territory of his goatship after
darkness has fallen. -— New Albany
(Miss) Gazette.
THE POWER OF ICE.
A Thickness of Eight Inches Will Sustain
a Battery.
The army rules are that 2-inch ice will ’
sustain a man or properly spaced in-
fantry; 4-inch ice will carry a man on
horseback, or cavalry, or light guns;
0-inch ice, heavy field guns, such as 80—
poundcrs; 8-inch ice, .. battery of artil-
lery, with carriages and horses, but not
over. 1,000 pounds per square foot on
sledges, and 10-inch sustains an army or
an innumerable multitude. On 15-inch
ice railroads are often laid and operated
for months, and ice 2 feet. thick 'with-
stood the impact Of a loaded passenger
car after a 60-foot fall (or, perhaps, 1,500
foot tons), but broke under that of the
locomotive and tender (or, perhaps, 3,000
foot tons). Trent-wine gives the crush-
ing strength of firm ice as 167 to 250
pounds per square inch. Col. Ludlow,
in his experiments in 1881, on 6.12-inch
cube-s, found 292 to 889 pounds for pure
hard ice and 222 to 820 pounds for in~
ferior grades, and on the Delaware river
700 pounds for clear ice and 400 pounds
or less for ice near the month, where it-
is more or less disintegrated by the
action of salt water, etc. Experiments
of Gzowski .gave 208 pounds. The ten--
sile strength was found by German ex-
periments to be 142 to 223 pounds per ‘
square inch. The shearing strength is
given at 75 to 119 pounds per square '
inch. The average specific gravity of
ice is .92. In freezing water increases
in volume from ’1-19 to 1-18, or an average
of 1-11; when floating, 11-12 is immersed.
——Engineering Mechanics.
Distorting the Sun. ‘
Observations made at the Kharkof‘f
observatory last year indicate. that the
forces which produce the black spots
on the sun may have a wonderful effect
in heaping up the solar surface in the
neighborhood where the spots exist.
Some of the measurements showed that
a line through the center of the sun
from a group of spots to the Opposite“
side was as much as 200 miles longer
than other adjacent diameters of the
sun. This seems to show that the sur-
face of the radiant globe is swollen out
at the points where great eruptions oc-
cur.—-Youth’s Companion.
'young Indians. It gives them an insight
‘being often oddly
'5‘: INCREASE OF ' RED MEN.
Although They’ave Good Schools There
Are Many Blanket Indiana.
The reservations are too small to per.-
mit the old, wide-ranging Indian habits,
and the red men are com} clled to live
in localities entirely unsuited to the
wild customs of their forefathers. l
Through this changed condition, it. has
frequently been said the Indian will
rapidly die out; but informatibn re-2
ceived at the Indian bureau shows this _,
is an error. There are now about 300,- ;
ooo Indians in the United States, audit I
is evident that they are increasing in .
numbers. . ' .'
People may differ as to the past treat-
ment of the Indians, and as to whether .
it was right to take from them the vast i
empire now occupied by the millions‘
of thriving, industrious whites, but it
has been done, and no one can doubt l
that it now rests upon us to give the In- I
dian an occupation which will take the
place of that former roving life which he -
has lost.
We have. compelled him to make .way
for civilization; he must. be civilized in
order to become self-supporting in the
conditions forced on him. Among the
things which We give him are schools,
in which 25,000 Indian children are now
being taught. These schools are of
three kinds—non-sectarian, boarding
schools and day schools.
Chief among the non-sectarian board-
ing-schools is the large school at Car-
lisle, Pa. Here 750 Indian boys and girls
are taught those, branches which our
own children learn in grammar and
high school. During portions of the
year these children are hired out to the
good people of Pennsylvania in places
where.they are required to work on
farms and in private families.
This, of course, is a great help to the
into practical life, and teaches them
how to act for themselves. The chi ldrcn
in aschool like this are fitting not sim-
ply to go back on the rescnvations, but
to scatter throughout the United States
and take their chances with the rest Of
our citizens. They are taught how to
work and support themselves by labor,
and this is a lesson which every child
should learn, whether red, white or
black.
Progress is being made by many of the
Indians. Some of them now teach In-
dian schools; somecfollow various me-
chanical pursuits; and many more
readily learn to watch and herd cattle.
But “blanket” Indians are still to be
found in very great numbers. '
By blanket Indians we mean those
who do not wear citizens’ clothes, but
who are clad in buckskin shoes and leg-
gings, and wrap themselves in great
blankets instead of wearing coats and
vests, while some of them in warm
weather wear scarcely any clothing at
all. -
Many of' them still know nothing of
civilization or of Christianity. Their
religious ceremonies are too often still
heathenish, and they are regardless of ~
marriage ties—Secretary Hoke Smith,
in Youth’s Companion.
ALBINO BIRDS AND BEASTS.
The Idea That They “'erc Barren Seems
to Have Been Erroneous.
W. L. Bruce, of Yankton, S. D., re-
ports that while hunting 25 miles
northwest 'Of Yanltton along the St.
James river, he shot. two albino qua-i1
from a flock normally colored. They
were larger than the ordinary bird, of
a cream color, speckled with brown,
but so dimlyas to appear pure white
at a short distance. Some years ago
an old quail with 13 young, all albinos,
were reported from California. by a cor-
respondent o-f the same paper. Many
individual albino quail are reported
and a few albino ruffed grouse. The
London Field lately noted the finding of
albino and pied rocks, crows and black-
birds, and a. white house marten. zglt-
also told about a white, badger that. Was
taken in a weasel trap a short time ago.
A pure white deer and a mottled one '
were reported killed on W’hidby island,
in Puget sound, lately. Three or more
white wild turkeys are known to have
been killed during the past '15 years.
One bird in Tennessee was known as
the “Old White lVitch Turkey.” He
may not have been a. bright bird natu-
rally, but it wasn’t very long after he
was hatched that. he learned that being
white was not all comfort. The hen
turkeys liked him exceedingly, and one
of this offspring, a gray bird, was killed
in’1882, while others of light color were
seen. Hundreds of bullets were fired
at the witch bird, but without success,
and he probably died a. natural death
in some _ outt-of-the-way clump of
bushes.
For many years albinos were thought
to be barren, but observation has proved
this to be erroneous. One, a female
robin, reared a brood of young for live
successive seasons up the Hudson, and
a number of other robins were seen at-
tending young in the vicinity during
two or three mating seasons, the yo uug
colored. Albino
robins and squirrels are most fre
quently seen of the small creatures,
while deer are the most numerous of
larger albinos. ,An albino moose was
never seen—Forest and Stream.
'\
I» Her Dower Too Small.
The suit of-Marquis di Marescotti, of
Bologna, Italy, against Princess Anna
Maria Torlonia, of Rome, which has
just come to an end in the former city,
has excited widespread interest. It.
had a. curious origin. In 1821 a'l‘orlo-
nia was married to a Marescotti,>and
brought him a marriage gift consider-
ably less than had been promised. The
marquis of that tifne sued for the (lif—
fcrence, and the present marquis. re-
ceived a. verdict of 267,000 francs against
the family—Detroit Free Press.-
—A dream about an earthquake
means that you business will experi-
ence a great change of some kind, fa-
vorable orotherwise.
-—Burke was 26 when the “Essay on
the Sublime and Beautiful” was pub-
lished; it is said that he began it be-
tween 20 and 21.
Silva-ca] I: a Perfectly Safe Remedy In Use.
REPORT BY THE DISTINGUISHED CKEMIST. ‘
PRO}; HENRY! A. Hm. FEB" ILL-DI] m9.)
Fellow of the London Chemical Society,
Member of the American Chemical Socxety,
Chemist of the Medico-Legal Socie .
Author of numerous scientific works ontz‘ood,
Ventilation. Chemistry, etc.
, “ New YORK, October 22,1895.‘
“ Pursuant to request I have ex-
amined the preparation known as
SALVA-CEA and find the same to be
composed of perfectlv harmless and
eliicient medicinal constituents, prin-
cipally of vegetable origin. Chemical
analysis demonstrates the entire
absence of any metallic poison, such
as lead. mercury, arsenic, copper,
etc., or their salts, as also the entire
absence of any alkaloid, such as
morphine (opium), strychnine, etc.
“ Iris not the office of the chemist
to Opomt out the medicinal applica-
bdity of any preparation, still, know-
ing the nature of the constituent
elements which compose SALVA-CEA,
[can say that the properties of the
same are so well defined that I am
justified in saying it should accom-
plish the work for which it is
recommended.
" I have the honor to sign myself,
Yours respectfully,
HENRY A. Morr, Pix.D., LL.D.”
_SALVA-CEA is a positive remedy
for piles, colds—apecially cold in
the head—all skin irritations and
cliafings. It is antiseptic and ano-
dyne.
Two sizes. as and so cents per box.
A: dmggists, or by mail.
For dup-uatedfain andr/teumatirm off/u
joint: use Sabin-cm. "Extra Strong."
Sold in tin: at 75 cent: (ac/t.
Tm: BRANDRETH (20.. 274 Canal St.. N. Y.
OPEI‘IED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter.
Private instructions at the
Dunils home if desired. '
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. .
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn
or apply at this office.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
740‘ WALL 812, NORWALK.’
URPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
ABI'I‘AL. '.- - - - - - $100.00C
new: M . HOLMES. President;
\ .h. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier . .
DIRECTORS :
uuGE M. HOLMES. H- E. DANN,
1.. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
a. L. Bonn, S. H. Home
J . Cousms.‘Ja.
sisuount Day, Saturday.
Having purchased
, the Market of E J.
WADHAMS, I have
WADIIIIIIIS
IIAS
SULII
OIIT-
restocked the same
with Meats, Fish
Vegetables and Can-
ned goods, and so-
licit a share of your
patronage.
sIIIIAIILES E. SGIIEIIBEIM-
2| ‘Wall Street.
WILLIAM S. KEMP,
Carpenter -:- and -:- Builder,
34 West ~M ai'n St.. NorwalK. '
Mr. Kemp has been a carpenter and builder
in Norwalk for the past 25 years, and refers to
owners of buildings erected under his super-
vmon as to workmanship.
Chilton Paint,
Every gallon of paint made by the
Chilton. Mfg. Company is mixed and
ground in pure Linseed Oil. All shades
are mixed and ground by machinery
seven times, making them uniform and
even. Compare the size of cans and
weight with the cheaper makes. You
get an honest gallon. Give it a trial and
you will be convinced.
II. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
LACE CURTAINS
cleaned and Grass Bleached.
No AcidS' “Used.
Nottingham, - -. 65 Cents
Brussels, net and lace, g5c
Irish Point Applique, $1.00
————b_
_ Send postal card to ‘
TOCQUE’S
Dyeing and cleaning Works,
Broad River, NorWalk.
Norwalk Chronicler