' SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day .
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demano
Carter’s Little Liver Pills!
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
(Fake no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
, As a nation pur
neryes are being
rapidly unstrung.
It is the crown-
mg merit of the
THE BITTERS
THAT IT ABOUSES
THE
Dorman t
Stomach
IL I AND
HOSTETT
cases/nan
YER
' I I“: it“ And gives
STOMACH FIRMNESS T0
8| R nerves AND
' . BRAIN.
rumpus.
99.0.3391!
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LINEAR BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
Ewtwhe ghastly terror 3
- E of con- "i
E sumption HALEs
E stares a. fiQNEY
man in ,-
IIIIIIEHIIIINI
the
vVO
face who neg- AND
lects a cold. Tfifi
It’ssosiinple to get rid of a cough or 3
throat trouble by ale’s Honey oi Bore—
hound and Tar. Sold
by druggists. _
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
.................................... AAAAAA
A
Acts like magic.
C
w. H. HAYWARD a. co
Plillilllil Animals, and Solicitors
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited.
NEWIOBKNEW HAVEN &EARTFOI1‘D
BAH-BOA . ‘
~Naw YonxDrvrsiox .
. N OVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
r2" FOR NEW YORK —-— Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6.41, 8.11, 10.20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) 3.. m. 12.47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via. Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
' WAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. 111. EX
press.I 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAvnN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.32, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m.. 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.20, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 8.4.1, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20. 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. in. 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 ( Naugatuck Express) 7.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. "Express 1.11 and
1.20:1. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 40 Main St. lorwalk. cons.
'. Residence, Berkeley Place.
“lepton. 110.714.?
I
WEEKLX-Norwers-o
’Milri alumnus '
It Was Eeocivcd at the Capitol ’
Without Demonstration.
VERDICT STILL A SECRET
The Document Submitted to President
.Mcliiuley, Upon ‘IVhose Dicislon Its
Future LIigi'ation wui Depend—Read
at the Cabinet Meeting To-Day.
W'ashington, March 25.—The report of
the Court of Inquiry, appointed to as-
certain the cause of the disaster to the
battle ship Maine, is in Washington.
At 9 o’clock this morning the docu-
ment was in the hands of Secretary
Long, and ten minutes later the Secre-
tary of the Navy broke the seals which
bound it in the presence of President
McKinley. As soon as the President
learned what the finding of the cohrt
was he entered the Cabinet room and
informed his official family of what he
had learned.
The scenes attending the arrival of
the report were typical of the splendid
capacity of the nation for containing
its feeling. There was not a, member
of Congress, not an oflicer .in either
branch of the military service, not a
public official of any-character, or a
private citizen of any station, that did
not feel that with the report culminat-
ed a. crisis second in importance to that
which came in the fateful days which
immediately preceded the War of the
Rebellion.
At the station when engine No. 310 of
the Southern Railwayrolled in last
night at 9.35, exactly on time, there was
no one on hand but a. corps of newspa-
per men and Senor Quesada, the Wash—
ington representative of the Cuban Re-
public. The corps were not few, how—
ever. There Were nearly300 of them.
and they had drafted into use practi—
cally all the serviceable cabs it: the
city. In anticipation of the crowd the
station master, at the request of the
Secretary of the Navy. had issued in—
structions that no one would be al—
lowed on the platform except Ensign
Ward, who had been designated by Mr.
Long to welcome the bearers of the re-
port and inform them that quarters
had been reserved for them in the Rb-
bitt House. The order was rigidly en-
forced.
The four naval officers who ma
guarded it since its departure from Key
West were hustled at once into a car-
riage by an’ attache of the Navy De—
partment and driven to the EbbEtt
House. The party consisted of Lieut.
Commander Mai-ix, Lieut. John Hood.
Lieut. Carl Jungen, Passed Assistant
Engineer Bowers, A. T. - Mai-ix. :1
nephew of the Judge Advocate, and
Ship Carpenter Helms, or the sninv’s
crew.
Lieut. Hood, as the most muscular
member of the party, carried the bulky
document in a white canvas bag slung
under his arm. It mus: have weighed
ten or twenty pounds without its case,
and portended endless reams of compli—
cated testimony to be digested by the
administration before the next step in
the progress of the Maine incident can
be taken. That the whole party carry-
ing the report was armed was demon—
strated in a rather theatrical way just
as they were about to get into the
carriage. The crowd closed around the
party and jostled them considerably.
Some one ran against the end of the
mysterious canvas bag in which the
report was concealed. Quick as a. flash
Lieut. Hood’s hand went back to his
hip, and Lieut. Jungen iaid his hand
on the butt of a. revolver that was
sticking'from his side pocket. The
movements were sufficient to prevent
further jostling.
Last night the report, upon whose
contents is directed the attention of
the entire nation was in the Ebbitt
House. The four men honored with its
custody kept their last vigil over it.
The watches on the historic trip were
kept with the regularity and after the
manner of watches On shipboard. From
6 o’clock last night until 10 Lieutenant
Hood was its special guardian. At 10
he was relieved by Lieutenant Com-
mander Adolph Marix, who remained
on duty until 2 o’clock this morning.
At that hour Past Assistant Engineer
I. C. Bowers went on duty until 6.
Ship’s Carpenter Helm’s watch began
at that hour, and on his watch came
the hour when, in the company of Lieu-
tenant Commander Marix, he deliv-
ered the document. so pregnant with
awful possibilities, to Secretary Long.
THURSTON SAYS WAR.
Vigorous Speech in the Senate for Cuban
Liberty—Time for Action.
Washington, March 25.——Mr. Thurs-
ton, of Nebraska, addressed the Senate
yesterday on the Cuban situation. Like
Messrs. Proctor and Gallinger, he re-
cently visitcl the island.
Mr. Thurston is for war, and did not
mince his words in declaring that Con-
gress should immediately take the nec-
essary steps to free Cuba. He went for
what he called money changers, with-
out gloves. his reference to that class
being couched in the following lan-
guage:
“Mr. President, against the interven-
tion of the United States in this holy
cause, there is but one voice of dissent.
that voice is the voice of the money
changers. They fear war. Not because
of any Christian or ennobling senti-
ment against war, and in favor of
peace, but because they fear that a
declaration of war, or the interventidn
which might result in war, would have
a depressing effect upon the stock mar-
ket. I do not read my duty frOm the
ticker: I do not accept my lessons in
patriotism from \Vall street. I depre-
cate war.”
Then the Senator went on at length
to explain that war would not depre-
ciate a single American security; but
if it did, he added, that what one gam-
bler lost would be won by another; and
he did not care what stock manipula-
tors migbt say, the United States’ had a
duty to perform in this emergency.
Mr. Thurston laid stress upon the
fact that Congress alone could declare
war. He was in favor of doing every-
thing to uphold the President, and paid
a. glowing tribute to his courage and
sterling patriotism.
Referring to- what he saw in Cuba, -
Mr. Thurston remarked that before he
visited the unfortunate island, he was.
inc-lined to think that the reports of
suffering and beggar}: had been over-
drawn. "Not a. bit," he said. “The
American newspapers had presented
accurate pictures of the terrible situa-
tion."
His speech was, Fellid, by command
of silent lips. «It will be remembered
that during his trip to Cuba, the Sen-
afor had the misfortune to lose his
wife. For twenty or mare minutes Mr.
Thurston told of the awful condition
of the people of Cuba. He was posi-
tive the Government of Spain was do-
ing nothing to relieve the suffering, as
not a dollar had been appropriated by
the Spaniards. The relief extended was
almost entirely from the Government
and citizens of the United States.
“I say," he exclaimed, “that the
time has come when muskets ought to
go with the food." .
He next gave Spain a dig by stating
that she professed to be a Christian
nation; she set up crosses, and under
them butchered more people than all
the other nations of the earth com-
bined.
Mr. 'Thurston demanded that the
United States should take action on the
Cuban situation, outside of the Maine
case. That was but a secondary mat-
ter, compared with the other question.
If it was shown that the ship was
blown up by Spanish agencies swift
and terrible punishment would be ad-
judged later on.
The Senator hopes and believed that
Cuba would be free before the dawri of
another Christmas morning.
“There is only one action possible,"
he continued; “that is intervention for
the independence of the island; inter-
vention that means the landing of an
American army on Cuban soil, the de-
ploying of an American fleet off the
harbor of Havana; intervention which
says to Spain: ‘Leave the island, with—
draw your soldiers; leave the Cubans,
these brothers of ours in the new
world, to form and carry on govern-
ment for themselves.’
“Such intervention On our part would
not of itself, be war. It would un-
doubtedly lead to war. But if war
came, it would come by act of Spain
in resistance of the liberty and the in-
dependence of the Cuban people.”
Mr. Thurston scouted the idea ad-
vanced by many that Cubans are not
capabel of self-government. He had
talked with Cubans in all walks of
life. They are intelligent, patriotic and
full of the fire of liberty. He believed
that if they were given a. chance to es-
tablish a government of their own and
made entirely independent of Spanish
influence, they would, in a short time,
found a republic creditable to the
Western Hemisphere.
The Senator read the plank in the
St. Louis platform of 1896, which com-
mitted unequivocally the party and its
leaders to take early steps for the lib-
eration of the people of Cuba. That
sentiment, he asserted, had grown
steadily, and the 7,000,000 voters who
made it possible for this Administra-
tion to be in power ‘knew at that time
what the carefully-drawn plank meant.
,The Senator distinctly disclaimed any
intention of criticising the Adminis-
tration. He did not wish ‘in any way
to hamper the President, and was
strongly of the opinion that Mr. Mc—
{inley had acted for the best interests
of the country, so far as his judgment
directed. Mr. Thurston was willing
also to give him credit for good inten—
tions when the President waited upon
Spain for a reasonable period in which
to demonstrate whether or not peace
could be brought about on the island.
But the time had come for action. The
American people were tired of delay.
One of the most significant state-
ments in the speech was a brief reply
to an interview published on Tuesday,
with Senator Hale, of Maine, who, un-
til recently has been regarded as a.
warm friend of Spain. and who only
within a few days has admitted there
was any possibility of war with that
country. Mr. Thurston specifically re-
ferred to the utterance of Mr. Hale
that the President “had been carried
off his feet by being crowded too rap-
idly.”
Mr. Thurston said vie was not aware
of the fact that the President had been .
crowded. He held that Congress, in
view of its power to legislate and to in-
tervenc. as well as to declare war, had
been quite slow. It had been too SIOW'
to suit him. He did not think there
was any warrant whatever for the
statement of the Maine Senator.
SPAIN WILL DRAW THE SWORD.
“'ill :9 the Only Arbiter Between
Her and ‘the United States. 5
Havana. March 25.—A dispatch from
Madrid received here yesterday says
that El (‘m-reo. a newspaper which re-
ceives direct inspiration from the Gov-
ernment declares that on all the pend-
ing questions between the United
States and Spain, Spain will not agree
to arbitrate save by the sword. .
The correspondent in this city of El
Heraldo (ie Madrid cables to his paper
that the situation is critical. The same
corresponc‘lcnt has received instructions
from his office for the event of a. sud-
den outbreak of hostilities, because the
diplomatic relations between both
countries are more strained than ever.
The steamer Alfonso XII. arrived
yesterday with 1,800 soldiers from
Spain. They ' (We received with great
enthusiasm.
“'a r
SDAWARDS WANT ARBITRATION.
Dos-ire to mow l'p the “Track Creates a
Hail Impression in Bladrid.
London. March 23.—-Thc Madrid cor-
respondent of The Standard says:
"The statement that United States
Consul Lee has asked permission to
blow 1.1» the wreck of the Maine has
"roan-d an unfavorable impression, he—
:nizsc it is supposed to imply a desire
to (it-shay what would be necesnary
wide-nee if the matter were submitted
to arbitration.
“Man; Spaniards consider arbitra-
tion the only way out of the difficultyf,
and fulfill-E h1>.‘:;~0\‘c that the nation
\v‘nirh first laid down the principle of
nrhiu-zitinu will not admit that the
Maine case might be dealt with in that
manner or severed from the other as—
pect of the Cuban question."
£335,035!) for the Dining Fund.
Buliinanc. Thatch 25.—A matinee ben-
efit in and of the monument fund for
the men who were kiled in the 'Maine,
disaster was held yesterday afternoon
ll. Ford’s Opera House, all the theatri-
ral companies now playing in Balti-
more taking part in the long‘ prb-
gramme. Mrs. McKinley was the
guest of honor. She came over from
Washington on a' train arriving here at
'.30 P. M.. and occupied a.” box during
:he performance. The receipts approx-
mated $5,000. '
I.—_
Tire Senate yesterday bye. vote of 9
to 52' adjournedunt'il Monday.
FLOUDS CAUSE HAVOC
Ohio, Pennsylvania— and Indiana
Suffer Heavy Losses.
MANY REPORTED DROWNED
,Ii‘armiug Lands Under Water, Railroads
“'ashed Out and Traffic Paralyzed, and
Thousands of People Flooded Out of
Their Homes.
Chicago, March 24.—Five States are
SUfEBI‘ing from severe floods—Ohio, In-
diana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and West
Virginia. Railroad bridges have been
washed out in every direction, miles
and miles of railroad track and farm-
lng lands are under water, and many
people are in' danger of their lives.
The usual Spring thaws, augmented
by unusually heavy rains which have
been falling for two and three days al-
most incessantly in some places, caus-
ed the disaster.
Several railroads accidents have re-
sulted, but only one resulting in loss
of life is reported so far. A work
train on the Pennsylvania. Railroad
last night went through a. trestle weak—
ened by the floods near Columbus, Ind.,
and several lives were lost. The re-
ports at present are conflicting, the
number of dead being placed at from
eight to thirty, and the number of in-
iured at from fifteen to twenty.
At Greensburg, Ind., Will Shane and
Clara. Miller, who were to have been
married to-day, were swept away while
crossing a. stream and were drowned.
The property loss in and about Greens-
burg will reach $200,000. At Shelbyville
the loss will be equally as large, the
residence part of the town being flood-
ed. Among the other Indiana towns
affected are Lebanon, Rushville, Rich-
mond. Westport. St. Paul, Manchester,
Wabash, Terre Haute and Indianapo-
lis. It is thought the total loss in In-
diana. will reach fully $1,000,000.
Ohio has suffered almost as badly as
[ndiana At Dayton fully three-fourths
of the city is inundated, and the pros-
pects are that the entire city will be
under water unless cool and clear
weather prevails. Early yesterday
morning the levee of the Great Miami
broke north of the city, and within an
'hour the lower portions of North Day-
ton Were submerged. Shortly after the
entire suburb was under water, and
over 1,000 householders were compelled
to abandon their homes. I
Thousands were rescued, though as
many were compelled to remain. The
City Lighting Department is disabled.
and the entire city was in darkness last
night. - The loss will run up into the
hundreds of thousands. At Columbus
three square miles of the city is under
water, including many manufacturing
concerns, and technical houses—a total
of over 600 buildings. Many families
had to be rescued in boats.
Among the other Ohio cities less se-
riously affected are Cincinnati, Urbana,
Upper Sandusky, Springfield Piqua,
Canton, Newark and Canal Dover. At
Pittsburg several iron mills are sub—,
merged and the damage already
wrought is about $150,000.
While the floods in Illinois are not so
heavy as in the adjoining States, the'
loss to farmers and the railroads will
be extensive. The towns most seri-
ously affected are Cobden, Mascaulah,
Lonesville, Virginia. Charleston, Otta-
wa. and Nashville. Rain is still falling
in many of the places, so that much
greater damage is feared throughout
the Mississippi Valley.
EIGHT REPORTED DROWNED.
Work Train on the Panhandle Railroad
Plunges Into White River.
Seymour, Ind., March 24.~—At 6 o‘clock
last night a special work train on the
an engine, tool car and a. passenger
coach, which contained a. large number
of men, left Columbus for the purpose'
of distributing the men along the vari-
ous water courses on the line on ac-
count of the floods. -
While crossing the trestle near Co-
lumbus it gave way, precipitating the
entire train into the White River. Eight
are reported killed or drowned.
All trains have been abandoned be-
tween this city and Columbus, and the
river covers all the roads leading to the
scene of the wreck.
“Tom” \Vatson Has Retired.
Atlanta, Ga.., March 24.—Thomas E.
Watson, who was last week nominated
for Governor of. Georgia by the Popu-
lists, to-day in his paper, the People's
Party Paper, announces his declination
of the nomination, and». further an~
nounes over a. signed card that his life
in the future will be devoted absolutely
to the practice of law and literature,
and that he will not under any consid-
eration enter politics again in any ca-
pacity. The statement will create a.
Sensation in political circles, as it will
add also that he can see no hope of the
Populist party bringing about the re-
forms contemplated so long as the
present fusion plan prevails and the
party is managed as it is now.
Talk of Salisbury’s Retirement.
London, March 24.—-The Daily Chron-
icle says: “we learn that. the long
Cabinet council on Monday was to con-
sider an intimation from the Marquis
of Salisbury of his desire, acting under
medical advice, to resign both the Pre-,
miership and the Foreign Secretary-)
ship. Our news is obtained from a'
source usually trustworthy, but the (-11—;
sis may take a few weeks to devel .p,l
the Queen being abroad. Lord Sal's-
.bui ”s successors are almost certain to}
be the Duke of Devonshire as Pre-I
ruler and Mr. Arthur J. Balfour as See-
retary of State for Foreign Affairs."
Big Insurance Failure.
Harrisburg, March 24.—Deputy At—
torney General Reedei‘, at the instance
of Insurance Commisstoner Lambert.
made application in the Dauphin Coun—
ty Court Tuesday for a. receiver for the
Guarantbrs’ Finance Company of Phil-
adelphia. of which Thomas V. Cooper
is President. The court granted an or-
der- returnable Monday, April 4. The
liabilities, including the capital stock.
amm‘nt to $1,047,500, while the admitted
.assets- are $582,967.03. which shows an
lmpairmcnt of $464,532.97.
No Special Session in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., Marcvh 24.—-—There is
little likelihood of a. specialsession 0f
the Legislature for the purpose of pass-n
in; a neg, Freight’ fiat-e bill.
AZEETEX
REQUIREMENTS OF THE POSITION.
The President and His \Vlfe Must Possess
Tact and Quick \Vit.
There is perhaps no time or place in
which there is such urgent need of
quickness of wit and kindly tact 'as at
the public receptions given by the
President of the United States and his
wife.
When a queen receives her subjects
the etiquette is fixed and inexorable.
No one speaks unless addressed by
royalty. But Americans of all classes
crowd into the Blue Room, many with
a questioner a joke which they have
prepared to fire at their unprepared
ruler, and they judge by the fitness of
his reply whether he is competent to
hold his office or not. ~
Many of them, too, through sheer
embarrassment make foolish remarks,
the memory of which probably causes
them misery afterward.
One frightened lady assured Mrs.
Cleveland: “It is a mutual pleasure to
meet you,” correcting her mistake by
calling out as she was passed down the
line: “I meant to say the pleasure is
all on your side.”
A group of students out from college
on a holiday were presented to the
same lady just after her entrance to
the White House for the second time.
One lad, a Freshman, pale with difli—
deiice, heard himself to his horror say-
ing in a. loud, squeaky tone of author-
ity:
“Madam, I think you have just cause
to be proud of your husband.”
The other boys stared with amaze—
ment and delight, storing up the “joke
on Bill” for all future time. But there
was not the flicker of a smile upon the
sweet, womanly face of the first lady of
the land. '
“Ah!” she said, gravely, still holding
his hand, "you bring me the verdict of
posterity! I thank you.”
The Freshman’s comrades were do-
lighted at the reply and at the oppor-
tunity given to chair Bill upon the
awkwardness of his address, but Bill
seemed to him the kindest woman in.
the world—Philadelphia Ledger.
W. W. ASTOB'G FOUNTAIN.
Has Only One Rival and Cost Kira Tim.
0259.000.
William Waldorf Astor's new foun-
tain for Cliveden is the largest private
fountain of the kind in the world. It
Is gorgeous and of enormous expense,
and the only fountain which rivals it
In size and appearance is that of the
Emperor William of Berlin, the next
largest of the kind being at Moscow.
[11 these two fountains the architects
have developed the same idea which
dominated the plans for the Astor
fountain—a. gigantic shell of stone in
a basin on the ground level, the shell
being horizontal, and when full of
Water the surface of the water is about
on a level with the eye.
Mr. Astor, who expects that his foun-
tain will astonish people when it is
exhibited, has called it “The Fountain
of Love.” The shell alone weighs be-
tween sixty and seventy tons. This
gigantic shell is made of nine pieces of
the finest Sienna marble, and is light
brown in color, but the huge blocks
have been so skilfully put together
that it is almost impossible to see the
lolns. The nine pieces of Sienna mar~
ble out of which the shell was made
are the largest blocks of Sienna mar-
ble ever taken out of Italy. Like
large cut diamonds, they represent an
enormous waste of material. The
fountain in its architectural features
represents ' the- development of one
idea. It is practically simple, and
devoid of ornate carving, excepting in
the three groups.
All round under the edges of the’
shell rare and beautiful equatic plants
are growing. There is no fountain in
England rivalling this one of Mr. As-
tor's in size and beauty, and it is even
said by architects that as a work of
art, and considering its size, it is the
finest fountain in the world. This
fountain has already cost, according to
moderate estimates, a great deal more
than $250,000.—Succesl. . 3
| 4—.
Columbus a‘lid tho'Tim'ld Sailors.
It was on the forty-seventh day out
when some of the crew began to mur-
mur. and one of them, more outspoken
than the rest, walking into Columbus‘
cabin, implored him not to go farther.
“Why?" asked Columbus. “What’s
the use of turning back, now that
we're nearly half‘way there?”
“We are afraid we’ll never get
back,” said the sailor. “You'll lose
'your way before long."
“Not at all,” said Columbus, pointing
through the stern window of his ship.
the wake of this ship?"
“Yes,” said the sailor. “I see. It’s
my own wake I’m thinking of, your
honor."
"Well, never fear," said Columbus,
calmly. “When we decide to return,
all we have to do is to follow that
awake back to Gibraltar, and from
there the way is, easy."
The sailor departed satisfied—Han
pet’s Bazar. .
To Be Encouraged.
Mother—What does that young
Lightly mean coming here every even<
ing? . '
Daughter—I think he means busi-
ness, mamma.—Detroit Free Press. "
Kept Running.
” “Their marriage was a. runaway
match, wasn't it?" , ’ ,
“Twice.“ He first ran away with hei-
and then‘ ran away from her."-—New
York ; J carnal. ‘ ’
. ”Wham inter. _ eat-.2" ,_
“Infét'eé ‘33“ We, .t. a. man pays you
when he'vbor'rows, your‘mouéy." ‘ ' f ' -
«wan isjesasyr' 7 "
“Usury’is' What‘you have to pays»
man when you, borrow lib _money..’!
"We can't lose ourselves. Do you see
- MI ITEI OF INTEREST.
East Norwalk may Ex-
plain Why the Nor-0
walkReader knows
Considerableand
Does not Know I
Everything.
“That we acquire easily we generally
part With readily; what costs us physi-
cal or mental effort, as a rule, we hang
on to tenaciously. No one is better
authority on this question than our
public school teachers. Many a' time
it_must have puzzled them What to do
With a great many of their pupils, how
to get knowledge into their heads is
thedifiiculty, but once, in, if they ex-
amine. the thick skulled eeptacles of
their pupils they will 'd solid and
substantial reasons for his estimate of
their merit. Mr. F. 8. Lyon, of 22
High street, South Norwalk, an ex-
teacher who was in harness for nearly
a quarter of a century in that city says:
. “A shght urinary trouble accompan-
ied by backache attacked me from the
result of a. cold which I caught at an
entertainment some years ago. It hun0‘
on for a few days and I looked around
for some medicinal preparation which
would remove it. After reading quite
a few testimonials about panaceas and
cure alls for the kidneys, I selected
Dean’s Kidney Pills. It did not re-
quire a. box to remove all the difficulty.
I have heard in South N orwalk of over
a score of people who used this remedy
and obtained the same result as I
have. ”
Drop into Glendening dc Co’s drug
store, and hear what their customers
report. ‘ ‘
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed ‘by
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan’s and take no substitute.
The delights of housekeeping are
somewhat marred by the dish-washing
whtich is inevitable on the servant’s day
ou .
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN TOWN.
Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Bacon's
Celery King, which acts as a natural
laxative, stimulates the digestive or—
gans, regulates the liver and kidneys
and IS nature’s great healer and health
renewer. If you have Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disorder do not delay but
call at our store for a free trial pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk; Mrs.
Scott. Williamson, Darien.
In the spring a young man’s fancyr
may turn to love, but it is more prob-
able that he is thinking how soon he
can discard his winter overcoat.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac~
count of its exceeding promptness In
relievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous cure.
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.
His Campaign Figures. '
“Here’s twenty dollars," said thef
candidate for the small office, to his!
campaign manager. “That ought to'
be enough to insure my election. What:
do you think?"
“Well, Jim," replied the manager,
"you wants the truth erbout it, don't'
you?”
“Certainly—speak out!"
“Well, takin’ yer reputation inter
:onsideration, an sizin’ you up at yer
full weight, I'm positive it’ll take at
‘east twenty-two dollars an’ a half ter
git you in!"—-Atlanta Constitution.
Who Was Right." ’ "" ,
Mr. Wildwest—“I suppose. it's all
right, but I can’t help feeling that this
continual presence of a chaperone is a
reflection on my character.”
Miss Two Seasons—“Oh, nonsensel
It’s lots more fun this way. Out west
you are on your honor, while here you
shift the entire responsibility for your
conduct upon the chaperone; she'll be
asleep in a moment.”——Harlem Life.
. ’ . Pain- ' '
.. Henna 3 mm, Magic ml,
the most wonderful medicine to-day,
positively , curin COIdS, gore
Throat, @IIe u mat: em
and all am. Whollyfreefrom
oily taste, p easunt to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of * -
neuus's MAcIc' on.
..
F" sm‘ Ems Biliousness set!
that miserablejfeehngyuse- 5.;
Ilr. Herrick’s liver Pills,
the old reliable and sure care. J.
' .v 1 , . . ' ’ f f '1 C‘ '31} L377 .2
await-mm.- um
.,,. . -rsuuanuex h, ,
~ 1
: ~in‘zhé‘oaraen State «Demeter heal-Bani? - ‘e‘13rg.
markets of the country. On! 5 hours {W New York, .
near Rail Roads, School am Post Office. High”rolling
Iandsmo hills or stones, rich soiLmild, heulthyclimate.
may: _ distance from sea shore. plenty 'of fishing
3 Instant: .3: Satin down} bahnc: in; smallmrfiogtfhly
, me 3. 4 .. en or our .w ic wes I or-
nation: Déu‘wnl'o' mfg llfipfogO-flll Coin-
Ifl)’. 1 1 Broadway, New York City.
This Item of Interest From
Norwalk Chronicler