— THE 1111111111111 Gazn'r'r‘u
. » Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
" They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetahifii
Small Pill. Small Doses
Small Price.
The Danger Line
STETTE , between )1 e 11.] t 11
Sand disease is
m a r k e d 0 n n o
- ~ map. . The wise
. m man resorts to
CELEBRA‘BCD
non
Relief From
"Fever andue.
‘3
DISPEJSI A
. . .1. ._ . _ K ,-
B STOMACH s
I IT ER Ilervousness.
YSPEPSIA
DID 1T
Weakened One Man's Constitution
Until It Brought Him to
Death’s Door.
Mr. James .IIarrison, a well -knowu
and highly respected citizen of Cleve<
land, 0., was for years a sufferer f rom.
dyspepsia and general debility, and' 1n
his weakened condition resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. M r.
H arrison's condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P., Lippman‘s Great Remedy. Its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENermN: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man‘s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health. but now my health 18
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did thegrand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health.- _ You1s truly,
JAM ESS WHARRISON
Cleveland, 0.
{you get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it will muixc
you feel well.
P. _P. P. c111 cs eczema that h 1- £11 1-
ing. itching disease of the sl-t‘ 11.11!
blood. If your blood is kept 111111251111
will 'not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of 1‘! ,.. unatism. Its effects was
lmmerlir. 11 :1-11. lasting, and it wt o: 113'
relieves. 111.11 permanently cures.
Scrnfulu, which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be currd
by l’. P. P. lt1st :10 one and onlyposi
tive cure for this do: ad disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P. P.
P. as it cures all irregularities and re
1stores to nature her proper functions.
sold by uTEmggim.
1mm 131105.. Afimne'c. Sole may,
1., "90m“? Bl ck, Savannah, m.
f
1.5“}; the reqmrcment: afwery dress-7111215211, pra-
fisszbual w amateur. It: e. (pert: are constantly
' at 'wm/c flroturmg [/15 far/nous whit/z It [firtélzr/zes
meals/y. Aaulmzblefeaz’urc (aft/Le BA ZA [1’ 1.1‘ 1!:
CUT PA PER PATTERNS
, [In 1; 211.111: amt. :://.1', 1:11:11171‘2‘ if: 726/; variety of
f1: dub/1.x t:1og.1:11;..r for 7U/1u/z tut paper pattern:
1: .1 {mint/zed, (1 Id 1] _1011 7111511 to wear sly/Is];
UTILITY SKIRTS
115i 1 SKIRTS, SHIR r.- “V ISIS
I Al!.0?=.'.Z.-\DI: (IOWNS
or (7,1211: an: .111.'/I'.";:g_111-:u "711i firefly (16.112113, you
:m'i/ ,fimz’ :11/11/ you 7mm! in the pages of 2112
BA ZA 11’. our [HI/L’)’ ,ézzitcrm‘ are fnrm’rked at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
am! {I you will send us the mtméer of the flatter):
ya. 1 :.u1.:/z stating whet/tar sleeve, :1 rust ar skzrt,
m: l cur/usmg the nmaunt 0: specified above, we
' rurl/ :1 [(1 you t/zc flatter". If you are not/(unilz'ar
201-. /1 HA RPER’S BAZA If,w we will send you a
1RIAL SUB. 25¢. POUR WEEKS
as a special qfl'zr, uflan rec'd}! aft/1e money.
fl
10 Cents a Copy - Sol», 84 00 per your
_ 1 11111.11... morn cumulus, milnen, 11.11 0111’ i'
., _, on the roadsffTDetrolt- Free. Press.
THE FRIGATE BIRD.
It Live! In the Upper Air and sire-p Upon
the “’iug.
The frigate bird is endowed
magnificent powers of flight. 11.5 wings,
stretch to an expanse of 11.111111 ten 01
twelve feet; his body is 11234.1 1121-:- .-
feet in length; his bill is \ery p11“ eifv.’ :1
and his feet are webbed, but ve: 3
small; but for these he has but li‘...;
use, as his home is in the air, 11111111---.4
of leagues away from the land.
He is seen soaring high above the
ocean; but on its bosom he never rests
When he seeks repose, he finds it aloft.
His foot rarely touches land, except
at the time for pairing, making nests
and rearing young.
The expanse of his wing is so great
and his body is so light that he can
soar with little or no exertion. Still,
it is difficult to see how this 1would en-
able him actually to sleep or. the wing,
as it is believed he does.
A closer examination
ever, that his bones are hollow,
that there is a large’pouch communi-
cating with his lungs and with the
cavities in the bones. This pouch he
can inflate with air, and thus render
himself buoyant; the sustaining power
thus acquired, added to that of the
wings, is sufficient to keep him up.
If his home be in the air, if he neither
dives into the sea for fish, nor searches
on the land for other food, whence
does he derive his sustenance? Im-
pelled by hunger, he descends from the
lofty regions where it iSthis delight to
dwell. Whether the sea be rough or
calm, he glides along over the water,
and any unwary fish approaching the
surface is pounced upon instantly and
swallowed.
But the bird has other resources;
though he cannot dive into the sea to
catch fish, he avails himself of the
labors of birds that can. He watches
one of them; sees it come out of the
water and fly off with its prey. At once
the frigate bird is down upon him with
a swoop of terrific velocity. The
frightened diver drops his fish in mid-
air; the frigate bird poises himself
again, darts down with another swoop,
and seizes the fish ere it reaches the
water.
with
shows, how-
CURE FOR HICCOUGH.
Accomplished by Pulling the Tongue
Several Times a Minute.
In the last year a number of cases
of prolonged and frequently fatal hic-
coughs have been reported in the news-
papers. Often, withoutvany warning,
persons of good health have started to
hiccough, and have kept it up for weeks
without cessation, until the exhaustion
proved fatal. The physicians in charge
have tried many things as remedies,
but, as a rule, failed'to accomplish any-
thing toward controlling the disease.
Professor Lepine, of Lyons, France,
has at last discovered a. cure. A young
soldier had contracted the disease, and
was rapidly losing strength.
The new remedy consisted in pulling
the tongue several times a. minute,
keeping it outside the mouth: and then
letting it slip back again. This faith-
fully kept up produced a. cure inside of
twenty minutes. Hiccough, when con-
tinued, is a serious disease of the res-
piratory centre in. the brain.' These
rhythmical fractions on the tongue
seem to affect the respiratory centre in
a peculiar way. There is a bunch of
nerves at the base of the tongue which
communicates directly with the nerve
centres in the brain. When the brain
centre is inactive it may be stimulated,
by pulling the tongue. It is inactive in
cases of suffocation.
If a baby does not breathe properly
when born, if the tongue is systemat-
ically pulled a few moments the baby
will begin of its own accord to at-
tempt to breathe. Pulling the tongue
also helps by clearing the throat.
In cases of drowning it has been dis-
covered that pulling on the tongue ten
or fifteen times a. minute acts as a. more
certain and powerful stimulus than any
of the old methods, such as rolling the
subject on a barrel, hanging him up-
side down from a meat hook, or “pump-
ing” him with his arms, or blowing into
his lungs—Golden Days.
Parlez-Vnus Telephone Wanted.
“We used to have the best fellow 1‘11
our employ that I ever knew," declared
thevhead of one of the biggest telephone
exchanges in the country. “He could
place more telephones than any other
half dozen men in our employ, and I'll
give you just one sample of his shrewd-
ness.
“There was a wealthy old Frenchman
with large interests that we- wanted as
a patron. After all the rest of our solic-
itors had called upon him we sent our
best man. He learned that the French—
man thought the teiephone a great in—
vention and a great money saver, but
he could not be made to understand
that it was adapted to any other lan-
guage than English. He had to con—
verse in French with many of his busi-
ness friends and employees.
“All the others had tried to convert
him, but “0in Slick," as we had
dubbed him, took the other tack and
humored the old gentleman. He at
once assured him that we had French
receivers and transmitters, and imme-
diately put up a. temporary line, to,
.show that he was not misrepresenting
When French was sent and re-,
goods.
celved over the wire the result de-
' lighted the man of wealth, and ‘Oily’
actually sold two sets of telephones
(one for English and one for French)
for a dozen places where they. could be
made useful in the old man’s business,
charging $5 apiece more _for the French
than for the English. It was six months
before the Frenchman discovered that
he had a. superfluous lot 0f telephones
on hand. He laughed as heartily as
any one and tried to hire ‘Oily' to go
and-
! .is attached.
'pulped in this way, when
COACHING Hls‘CONVERSATmN.
How He Conquered His Bashfulness In I
Single Evening.
As an overgrown boy—for I was six
feet tall at fourteen—I had experienced
all the agonvies of bashfulness in the
society of the other sex, though greatly
attracted to it. I find it difficult to
convince my associates of later years.
that I then habitually vsat mute while
others chattered. A word or two of
remonstrance from my mother had in
a. single day corrected this during my
senior year, so far as the family table
was concerned, and this emboldened
me to try the experiment on a wider
field. I said 'to myself, thinking of
other young men who made themselves
quite agreeable, “These youths are not
your superiors—perhaps in the recita-
tion room or the playground hardly
your equals. Why not cope with them
elsewhere?” Thus influenced, I con-
quered myself in a single evening and
lost my shyness forever.‘ The pro-
cess was unique, so far as I know, and
I have often recommended it to shy
young men. Being invited to a small
party,
young ladies would probably be there.
With each one I had, of course, some-
thing in common—kinship, or neigh-
borhood, or favorite pursuit. .This
would do, I reasoned, for a starting
point. So I put down on a small sheet
of paper what I would say to each, if
I happened 1to be near her. » It worked
like a charm. I found myself chat-
ting away the whole evening,'a,nd
heard the next day that everybody
was surprised at the transformation.
I have to this day the little bit of mag-
ic paper, 011 which I afterward under-
scored, before sleeping, the points ac-
tually used—Col. Higginson in “Cheer-
ful Yesterdays.”
THE NAVAJO INDIAN’S BLANKET.
filnny Stolen Articles Could Be Hid With-
in Its Folds.
A Navajo Indian can hide more bulk
wnhin the folds of his blanket than a.
two-bushel basket could hold, and can
successfully hide many stolen articles
before our eyes. Tne settlers along the
San Juan and Animas rivers, during
the early days, had to put all their
stealable possessions in one corner of
their places of abode and stand guard
when the Navajoes Were visitors,
which was a. too frequent occurrence.
“Chinny ah—gol” (meaning,r something
to eat) was the first intimation, gener-
ally, that an Indian was near (perhaps
a. half dozen). They rarely exceeded
half a dozen in number, as they, like
the American hobo, had learned that
smaller numbers stood a better show
to get something to eat. ,
‘ One day in A. R. Lincoln’s cabin, on
the south bank of the San Juan River,
three bachelors were partaking of their
evening meal when a Navajo with a
glass eye walked in. All tried to watch
the Invdian’s movements, but he had
managed to get several articles under
his blanket and would not have been.
detected had not an accident befallen
him. A hatchet which slipped from
one of the folds in his blanket fell, and
the sharp blade cut a long gash in the
calf of his leg. The Indian looked at
the roof of the cabin as if wondering
where the hatchet had fallen from, but
the blood Spurting from the open gash
betrayed him. His blanket was shak-
en and a. butcher knife, miner’s candle-
stick, several candles, and a package
of tobacco, all belonging in the cabin,
fell on the earthy floor.—From the Du-
rango (C0).) Wage ,Earner.
Changes in the Status of \Vomen.‘
In the largesblibrary in Oxford, Eng-
land, has hung from time immemorial
this notice: “Women and dogs not ad-
mitted here.” It is allowed to hang
still, to show the changes in the status
of woman. . .
No less than eight women have
seats on the London Board of Educa-
tion.
Milton thought it improper for
women to learn Greek and Latin.
Two hundred years ago no one
thought of a girl playing the piano.
Only men played. ‘
Mary Wollstonecraft had to argue
personally with her friends who
thdught it unwomanly and improper
for girls to study botany.
Thele was a time in the history of
Boston libraries when women were not
allowed to take books from the library.
Now more books are taken ‘out by
women than by men.
‘ Oil of the Olive.
The grinding and pressing of the
olives are performed in a very primi-
tive maner in Sicily. First, the olives
are placed on a circular platform of
masonry about seven feet in diameter,
upon which a heavy millstone is turned
by means of a pole 1to which a. donkey
While rt-he stone revolves
a man is constantly engaged in turning
the pulped olives over and over with a
spadep In half an hour about one
hundred kilogrammee will have bee-:1
the mass is
put in soft rush baskets, which are.
piled in a. heap in the press—an ar-
rangement with a. heavy, wooden
screw, which is worked by six men.
About half. the oil is expressed in tins
fashion, the rest being extracted by
subsequent operations. The fresh oLl
is green in col-or and is placed in earth-
en jars for eight days to settle and.
clarify. It is then ready for use.—
New York World.
“’th Puzzled Him.
The most ignorant man in America
lives in St. Louis. The other day he
asked his employer, who was reading
a paper: “Say, boss, which does you
read, the black or the white?”—Kan-
sas City Star.
“Say, Doc, lend me five cents."
“What for ?”
g“I just sold a picture for $10, 000; I
want fivg cents for car fare to go up
" ‘md colic; t it. ”—Brooklyn Life.
I considered beforehand what.
'Jheese.
H-—-—-
71-15 WEEKLY" MsNu. ,j
SUNDAY. _
Dinner. —Cousom‘me. Raist Duck.
:reen Peas. Mashed Potatoes. Browned
Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce Salad. Mayon-
naise. Wafers: Cheese.
lce Cream. Coffee.
MONDAY.
Breakfast—Oranges; Fried Mush.
Boiled Eggs. Vienna Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon—Minced Ham on Toast.
Cress Salad. Soda Biscuit. Ginger
Bread. Tea. '
. Dinner.—Pea Soup. Baked Lamb
Tenderloin. Mashed Potatoes. Scallop-
ed Tomatoes. Canned Peas. Wafers.
Chocolate Pudding. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast—Bananas. Oatmeal, Su-
gar and Cream. Hash. Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
Luncheon. —Baked Potatoes with
Dream. Cold Sliced Lamb. Preserved
Plums. Cake. Tea.
Dinner.—Vegetable Soup. Meat Pie.
Riced Potatoes. Canned Beans. Let-
uce, with French Dressing. Wafers.
lheese. Prune Pudding. Coffee .
x
WEDNESDAY. ‘
Breakfast—Grape Fruit. Hominy,
Sugar and Cream. Broiled-Fresh Her-
ring. Wheat Croquettes. Coffee.
Luncheon—Canned Salmon. Rice
\qufins. Toast. Rice Pudding. Coffee?
Dinner.—Potato Soup. Baked Shad,
Stuffed. Stewed Corn. l’arsnips, with
Cream Sauce. Celery Salad. Mayon-
naise. Sauce. Wafers. Cheese. Choco-
'.ate Eclairs. Coffee. ‘
THURSDAY.
Breakfast—Baked Apples. Shredded
Wheat, Sugar and Cream. Broiled Ba-
ton. Baked Potatoes. Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon—Curry of Veal. Lettuce
Sandwiches. Biscuits. Honey. Tea.
Dinner.——Clear Soup. Chicken Fri-
:assee. Mashed Potatoes. Spaghetti,
with Tomato Sauce. Watercress Salad.
Wafers. Cheese. Cocoanut Charlotte.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast.——0atmeal, Sugar and
'Jream. Scrambled Eggs. Fried Pota-
toes. Hot Graham Biscuits. Cofiee.
Luncheon—Fried Scallops. Potato
Salad. Baked Bananas. Cream Cake.
ChoColate.
Dinner.-——Clam Broth. Baked Fresh
“I‘ll
Haddock. Melted Butter. Turnips.
Dressed Lettuce. Wafers. _Cheese.
Peach Pudding. Coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast. — Hominy Croquettes.
Baked Hash. Scrambled Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon.——Veal Patties. Baked Po-
:atoes, with Cream. Banana Short
Cake. Cocoa.
Dinner.-—Puree of Lima Beans. Sir-
roin Steak, Broiled. Mashed Potatoes.
White Onions, Cream Sauce. Wafers.
Eheese. Celery. Charlotte Russe.
The Origin of Fairy Tales.
Nearly every fairy tale and nursery
rhyme has a. foundation in fact, and
In the case of “Little Jack Horner"
ind his famous‘pie the original hero
was an ancestor of the present family
3! Horner, who live at Mells Park,
Somersetshire. Some three hundred
years ago an abbot of Glastonbury was
ordered to give up the title-deeds of
the property that is now called Mells
Park, and was then the property of the
abbey of Glastonbury, or else to lose
his head. ,The abbot naturally felt that
' his life was of greater value to him
than the property, so despatched the
title-deeds by a faithful and trusty
messenger called Jack Homer, But
for greater security he placed the doc-
uments in a pie which Was to be de-
livered untouched into the hands of the
authorities. Jack Horner however
was seized with hunger not unmixed
with curiosity on his journey, and
opening the pie took out the dam-
ments—"the plum” of the nursery
rhyme. Then be replaced the DaStry
and putting the title-deeds in his pack-
at went his way, What happened to
the abbot is not known, but the title-
deeds remained in the possession of
the Homer family until at last they
became owners of Mells Park.
Taffeta Hold. First Place.
In silks, taffeta still holds its place.
Four yards of plain taffeta are requir-
ad for a. tucked yoke collar, folded belt
and two long sash ends, to fall from a.
rosette or small bow. Turquoise, burn.
iournalism are not among the lost
arts is apparent from a modern in-
stance, quoted in the Kansas City
Journal. It seems that Gomer Davies,
editor of Concordia, is minus his left
leg. .1). Campbell, editor of the
Hanover Democrat, is minus his right
leg. By a. singular coincidence these
two men wear exactly the same size
shoe.
of shoes he sends the left one to Mr.
Campbell, and when it comes the lat-
'ter’s turn he reciprocates.—Mail and
Express.
_—
The Honest Farmer Ekpluins.
“It’s dreadfully queer,” said the
housewife, ”that the potatoes you
bring should be so much bigger on the
top of the basket than they. are at the
bottom.”
“,Well mum,’ said the honest farm-
er, “it comes about this way. P’tat—
915 is growin’ so fast right now, that
by the time I git a basketful dug the
last ones is ever so much bigger than
the fust ones.”
The Jananese'i‘oot has been praised
for its strength and beauty. Japan-
ese can walk incredible distances with-
out feeling weary.
A swordfish weighing 2.070 pounds
was lately brought to the. market-ac
Peeping. It was 30 .feet long, the
sword alone weighing forty pounds.
Fruit. Nuts. “
When Mr. Davies buys a pair”
’ IT’S II TIIE III." ”
24.310; :
South Norwalk People talk ._ I
has e. common. property.
P11111119 who don’t known about it
want to know.
- People. who do know want to tell
' about it.
There’s a reason for this.
’Tis kidney education.
South Norwalk' 1s learning it fast.
Learning it by experience.
Learning it from their neighbors
It is what we say and what they say.
We say backache means kidney ache.
They say Doan s Kidney Pills cure it.
We say lame o1 weak back means
weak kidneys.
They say Doan’ s Kidney Pills make
the kidneys strong.
This is not a theory but a condition.
Mr. R. G. Millard, of 51 West Avenue,
South N01 walk, engaged in the Fur
Manufacturing business in West N or-
walk, says. “I Uhad kidney trouble for
years, and took so much medicine and
was under the care of physicians so
often that I ought to be an authority
on the question. I seemed to be rid
of my trouble for a time, but it showed
signs of returning and I wanted to
check it I noticed some published
statements about Doan’ s Kidney Pills
and precured a box at Hale’ 3 drug store
(now Glendening & Co’ 8) in Norwalk.
They helped me greatly. ”
Doan’ s Kidney Pills help at fi1st,
heal, strengthen, then cure. That is
their record everywhere and there are
many such cases. You can mad about
them every day.
Doan’ s Pills for sale by all dea1e1s.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-
burn 00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for ,
the U. S. Remember the ca Doan’s
and'take no substitute.
’ It' is a very nea ' sighte p';-. my hat
makes the board ng house :0 or ‘act
up” when it is iscoverefl the om e
_ the guests have lecidelto .1 .70.
HOW TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cu1e. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it 11' ill
stop a. couO‘h quicker than any known .
remedy. If you have Asthma, Bl on-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
Iemedy will su1p1ise you. If you wish
to try, call at our 91.01 c, and we will be
pleased to fu1nish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 500 and 25c.
Edward P. Weed, N erwalk; Mrs. Scott
Williamson, Darien.
Eli Benedict will move from Stam-
ford to Darien some time this month
and take possession of the 01d Benedict
homestead.
SAVE YOUR LIFE. '
5,- using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain i'-
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous cur-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
mack Codes at Preventi:erof Malaria. ]
“The best remedy in the world for
an impending attack of malaria or
chills and fever is strong black coffee”,
said the drummer with the quill in his
mouth, as he walked up to the cash-
ier’s desk and paid for lunch for
two. .
“Early yesterday morning I awaken-
ed with the usual accompaniment 01'.
the ague. I had hot flushes. Follow-
ing them came a sensation similar to
having Cold feet dancing a minuet on
one’s back in the winter time.
‘-,‘Well I’m several hundred miles
from home, out of reach of my wife, of
course, and I was in a dilemma. Get-
ting the ague when you haven’t a sym-
pathetic spouse or a loving old mother
near to douse your feet in mustard
baths and rub your chest with cam-
phor, is not the pleasantest thing in
the world.
“So what did I do but. adopt the sug-
gestion of a fellow who said he’d ‘had
the agy a dozen 0’ times’ and drank
coffee.
“I swallowed five big brawny cups of
the stuff, and when I arose to-day I
felt like a king. It had eflected a
cure.”—-New Orleans Times-Democrat?
_______P__,_..
A Poem of Olym'pia‘. Wash.
In a public school of Olympia, “73,511.,
.vhere pupils are asked occasionally for
1mpromptu poetical rccltatlons, one re-
mctant boy recently ordered to shew
his ability at rhyming for the benefit
of the Sphool Board’s visitors, as-
tounded all present, and secured pun-
ishment for himself later by declaring:
God. Oh! God, supreme on high,
Look down on this committee.
W210 chose such fools to teach
schools
in this our capital city.
0111
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11:53,,
obsti-
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cough. I
It cannot fail
em
Hale’s Honey cf Horelxound and Tar
acts like magic for a cough or any throat
or bronchial trouble. Ask your druggist.
Pike' 3 Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
AAAAAA‘AAAAA
GENERAL
..........................................
Sale I
We have some very fine,
Imported Jardinieres. " The
prices on them will be re-
duced each day until sold.
H. H. WILLIMS’
l7 MAIN STREET, (IIO‘BWALK, 00“.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
skies of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N lNSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
melanoma.
8 and 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. NEW YORK.
Ct res CORNS, BUNIONS andWARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
F193 SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
_—
“ 1111111111111 330111333, Prop rs,
Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
’WYORKJ‘IEW HAVEN at HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—,an YonxDrvzsmn .
NOVEMBER 28,1897.
{[2 who leave South Norwalk as follows
1:1 FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
trainsat9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7. 56, (local),l8. 17, 9 03 (local)
9. 58, (10. 35,11. 37, (local) 3.111247,
2. 25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p.1n For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.
FOR NEW B51AyEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8. 46 and 11.4211. m., 1.37, 2 42, (to B’ p’t),
4.20, 5.,27 6.27 7.28(toB’p‘ t),.841, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11,
1.,20 9.,11 1005,1108 a. 111. 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express)'1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. In.
C- T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
.Fairliold county National Bank
44 Wall St., Norwalk.‘Coun.
INCORPOBAEED. 1824.
EDWIN O. Kenna; President.
DAVID B. 111111111111. Vice-President,
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
Capital, 200,000
Enwm 0. KEELEB. , Mossns H. GLova,
DAVID B. Mrnnsn, A. J. MEEKEB.
F. 81. J 01111 Looxwoon. TnnononufE. 8111711.
In COLE, CHAS. F. TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
MEEKER COAL CO,
PLOW-S, FLOWS HEPAIBED,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK;
UME. BEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK,
NORWALK.
WALL STREET,
0. E. Wilson,
INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest:
ment Agent, . .
' Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK,‘ - - - CONN
MONEY‘TO LOAN.
£1.13
P. ‘15". BATES’
.42 ,wmn 31111151,
You can find as fine an assortment of
1111111111 81 61111111er11111-
As can be found in any Yard inthe
State. Look it over andvget
prices before going elsewhere.
«a
Norwalk Chronicler