Correspondence solicited.
I’
Khr-
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the FRAUD of the day. }
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Theonly perfect
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Take no other,
Even if
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Beware of. imitations
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RED.
nation our
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It is the crown.
mg merit of the
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corn Paml
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SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
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TVCFTWTVVTHY:
l-Ialcfs Honey oi’ Herehound and Tar is 3
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W. H. HAYWARD 8: Q
Plasma Attorneys and Salish
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecute.‘
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specmlty
.- wr‘oax.ssw nuns a HARTFOM)
RAILROAD.
~NEW Yonxvn‘zsms.
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Twins lease South Norwalk as follows:
L‘. FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.333,
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), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12.47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For VVashing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYSe—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5.43. (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m._ Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. in. ,
FOR NEW HAVE-N 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). 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.29, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7 .10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m. .
6'. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
__.__...
Ravmond &. Son.
Successors to George ’11 Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main 81., lorwslk. Conn.
Residence. Berkeley rim.
{Walla No. 77-4...
Q '
ultimatum
I‘lcbilizing Another Fleet of War-
ships at Cadiz.
SEX VESSELS NOW THERE
Dcstructor on Her Way, but Detained by
Rough “'eather—No Information as to
the Intentions of This Squadron Re-
ceived at Washington.
Washington, April 1.——The State and
. Navy Departments received warning
yesterday from Minister Woodford that
a. formidable Spanish squadron was
forming at Cadiz, where the armored.
cruisers Infants. Mania Teresa and
, Critobal Colon, whOSe sailing from Car-
thagena. Wednesday caused so much
mncern in Government circles, had ar-
rived.
The torpedo gunboat Destructor,
which sail-ed with the two armored
cruise-rs, did not reach Cadiz with the
others She was delayed by rough
weather. At Cadiz are the battleship
Victoria and the protected criuser Al-
fonso XIII. They are being rapidly
.prepared for sea. servcie.
No information as to the intentions
of the Spanish GOVernment concerning
this squadron has been received here.
The Victoria. is an old battleship, built
originally in 1865 and reconstructed in
1897—98. Her biggest guns are of 6.3-
inch calibre, of which type she has
six. She has been used as a. training
ship for seamen.
She can make 13.7 knobs an hour.
The Alfonso XIII. is a. protected
cruiser built in 1891. She has an iron
hull. Her speed varies from 16.9 to
17.5 knots, according to draught. With
thl‘ are the Reina Cristina and Reina.
Mercedes, types of the Alfonso. The
la-btcr ships has been used as a. trans!
port.
NOT TO STOP THE FLOTILLA YET.
No Orders Issued for the Sailing of the
Flying Squadron.
Washington April 1.——0fficers of the
Navigation Bureau of the Navy De-
partment deny that orders have been.
issued for the sailing of the flying
squadron from Hampton Roads to meet
the Spanish torpedo flotilla.
It is generally believed that Commo-
do-r Schley has had in his possesssion
from the first formation of the squad-
ron general orders which leave the date
of sailing to his discretion in case—of
certain emergencies. So important a.
step, however, as sailing to meet the
Spanish torpedo boats would not be left
to him to decide upon without specific
authority.
No doubt exists that the Government
is anxious to bring matters connected
with the present situation to a. definite
conclusion within as short a. time as
possible, in order that, if hostilities
must come the navy may be able to
strike the first blow at the dangerous
torpedo fleet of the Spaniards.
It is regarded as unlikely that orders
for the sailing of Commodore Schleyls
squadron will be issued until the dip-
lomatic situation or the situation in
Congress takes a more defintie turn.
TH E PRESIDENT’S FLAG.
To Have a. Standard of Scarlet, \Vith
White Stars and the Nation's Arms.
\Vashington, April 1.—-The President
is to have a field flag. He has always
had a naval flag of blue silk, but never
one for use as the head of the army.
Now, by Korder of the Secretary of
\\'ar, 3. flag of scarlet bunting will be
made.
it will be thirteen feet long and eight
feet hoist. In each of the corners will
be a five-pointed white star and in the
centre a large white star. Inside of this
is another white star. Inside of this is
another separated by a hand of white
three inches wide. This inner star is
a blue field, on which the coat of arms
of the United States is inscribed. There
are other stars scattered over the llag,
one for every State in the Union.
Presidential colors have also been
provided of scarlet silk, six feet and a
half fly, and four feet on the pike,
which will be ten feet long. This will
be surmounted by a globe and an
American eagle four inches high.
Comedian Billy Barry Very Low.
New York, April 1.—-Com-e-dian Billy
Barry is reported to bu very low, and
no encouragement is given to his fam-
ily for, his recovery. In fact. it is
stated that his death is a question of
only a few days. Mr. Barry is at pres-
ent at the home of his daughter, Miss
Lydia Barry, at 501 Second street. Mr.
Barry became ill in Buffalo about six
weeks ago. where he was playing in
“The Rising Generation.” Cancer of
the stomach is said to be the cause of
his illness.
Projectile. {or Spain.
London, April 1.--The Kynochs of
Birmingham, who have been filling or-
ders for the Spanish Government for
projectiles 'have undertaken to deliver
a large quantity of huge projectiles 'to
Spain at the rate of 200 a. week. Other
Midland firms are working at high
pressure upon foreign orders for arms
and munitions, including orders from
Austria. and, secretly, commissions
from the South African Republic.
Better Times in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., April l.—The State
Bank record for the first quarter of
1898 was made public yesterday. It
shows a most extraordinary improve-
ment in business. This deposits are in-
creasing daily, and so are the loans.
Much money is being advanced to
farmers and investors. Eastern money
is reported plentiful in Nebraska at 4
per cent.
Gen. Lee Will Ifeturn Home.
Key West, Fla, April 1.—A private
dispatch from Consul-General Lee to
a naval officer here denies the persis-
tent rumors that 'he has sent his resig-
nation to Washington. Gen. Lee ad-
mits to advising all Americans to leave
Havana and says he is likely to come
away himself in a few days.
Sentenced to Death.
Athens April 1.——Ka.rditza and Tzort-
zis. who attempted to assassinate King
George and his _ daughter.
Marie. on Feb. 26, were both found
guilty of the crime last evening and
sentenced to death.
,/
WEE
Princess -
owso scooped-”re ‘l’HE BANKS.
The Late President Singerly Borrowed ~
\Vithout Consulting Directors.
Philadelphia, April 1.—William Steele,
formerly cashier of the collapsed
p Chestnut Street National Bank,
charged by Bank Examiner Hardt with
making false repopfs of the bank's con-
dition to the Comptroller of the Cur-
rency, had a. hearing yesterday before
United States Commissioner Edmunds.
George M. Coffin, Deputy Controller of
the Currency. Bank Examiner Hardt,
George H. Ear-1e, receiver of the bank,
and all of the directors of the institu-
tion gave testimony.
According to the evidence, William
M. Sin-gerly, president of the bank, re-
ceived large loans from the institu-
tion. The Controller admonished him
to cease borrowing. At that time he
owed $579,000, and when the bank
failed his indebtedness was $800,000,
while the collateral security was esti-
‘mated at ‘875,000. Bank Examiner
H'ardvt said eliglht reports made by
Steele in 1896 and 1897 to the Controller
Were all false with respect to the loans,
and in some there was a suppression of
facts regarding overdrafts. He terti-
fied to each in detail.
Mr. Earle, the receiver, told of a con-
versation he had with Mr. Steele in
which the cashier said Mr. Singerly
would come to the bank and get the
money from the cash drawer without
the knowledge of any of the directors
and would place a. collateral in a pri-
vate drawer. This collateral was placed
in the books as such items. Steele told
the receiver that in doing this he mere-
ly was obeying orders.
The testimony of the directors
showed they did not know the extent
of Mr. S-ingerly’s indebtedness. In Oc-
tober, 1896, the Controller informed
them that Mr. Singerly owed $578,000.
A meeting was held and Mr. Singerly
promised to reduce the amount. In-
stead it was increased.
The hearing was then continued un-
tli next Wednesday, Mr. Steele renew-
ing his bail bond of $10,000.
SAYS HE WILL ACT MONDAY.
Republican Members Warn the President
That Congress \Von’t “’ait.
Washington, April 1.—T-he Committee
of Eleven appointed by the conference
of Republicans of the House, who are
insisting upon prom-pt and aggressive
action for the complete independence
of Cuba. called upon the President
yesterday afternoon and placed before
him their views.
The committee stated to the Presi—
dent that unless he took decisive action
by Monday the Republican members
would feel at liberty to take action
without regard to his wishes in the
matter. - 5
Representative Adams, of Pennsyl,
vania, the ranking Republican mem-
ber of the House Committee on For-
eign Affairs, pledged himself in can-
cas Wednesday night to report a reso-
lution from the committee on next
Monday, providing the President had
not taken action granting the Cubans
everything asked for.
President McKinley informed the
commi-tte that he fully expected that
his suggestions to Spain would receive
a. reply of some sort within at least
twenty-four hours, and he urged the
committee to delay any contemplated
action until Monday.
The caucusing Republican Repre-
sentatives met again last night and
heard the report from the Committee
of Eleven that waited on McKinley.
It was decided to take no action in the
House until Monday.
Dixon-“'hite Fight :1 Draw.
Syracuse. April 1.—Tom.my White
and George Dixon fought a twenty-
round draw in the Empire Athletic
Club of this city last night. Two thou—
sand persons saw the bout, which was
a. sicen'tific one. \Vhite had the ad-
vantage of reach and made the most
of, it keeping his left going into Dix-
on‘s face with the effen of effectu-aly
preventing the rushe-s of his opponent
doing any damage. Dixon’s blows had
much greater force, but he failed to
land as often as his antagonist, and al-
though the crowd yelled for a decision
in favor of “Units, they were satisfied
with the judgment of Referee Hughes.
There was little betting at the ringside.
what money there was going on the
colored boy at odds of 2 to 1 and 4
n
to o.
Dynamite I’ll-ct for the Cubans.
Chicago, April 1.—Eleven hundred
lake sailors. many of them veterans
of the navies of Great Britain, Sweden
and Germany, and most of them ex-
perienced on salt water, enthusias-
tic-ally declared themselves ready for
service in the event of war with Spain.
when a motion to that effect was put
at the meeting of the 'Seamen’s Union
laS‘t night. at the close of the meeting
a committee of five was named to raise
money to arm a number of small boats
with dynamite guns. It is expected that
the first of the craft, Which Will fly
the (‘ubnn ling. will be in commission
within a fortnight, and that a Cuban
navy will he a tangible entity before
the end of April.
To Purchase Danish Islands.
\\'ashington, April 1.—Sena.tor Lodge
has reported from the Committee on
Foreign Relations a bill directing the
President to purchase the Danish West
India Islands of St. Croix, St. Thom-as
and St. John, or any one of them, for
a naval and (sealing station. The pur-
chase is to be made upon such terms
as he may in his discretion deem ad-
visable. Five million dollars or so
much thereof as may be necessary, is
uppl‘rmi'a-ited for the purchase.
New I'm-k Legislature Adjourns.
Albany. April 1.—After placing $1,-
000,004 in the hands of the Governor
for esablishlng ‘the National Guard of
the State upon a. war footing, should
[he oussimi arise, and after fixing the
Lax rate at $2.08. the lowest figure
:‘cut-h:.l since 1856, with but two ex-
eplix us. the shortest session of the
.-;,:.,islature since 1846 came to a close
sterllay afternoon.
nipanisll Consul Gets Ready to Leave. ‘~"
_ .~;ey West; Fla... April 1.—Rafa,el
tr..- Spanish Concul at this port,
received instructions to “pack up
;l'l'e<::ts preparatory to leaving the
.1 States. Mr; Seco moved his or?
- _-:‘Ls'cerday trom-‘thé‘ United States
ending. This is accepted byall here
gs gm indication “unspoilt intends to
g t. .
.‘a' W YORK LETTER.
"l'hc report that Richard Croker and
Mayor Van “'7ka have had a quarrel
is the occasion for much gossip in local
political circles. That they should de-
velop some difference of opinion in their
intercourse is net to be wondered at,
but it is a. question whether this is like-
ly to lead to anything serious. Besides,
the report maybe spread for the spe-
cial benefit of the Mayor, who has been
anxious ever since he entered office to
give the people the impression he is his
own master. This reason is given for his
assumption of arrogance in his rela-
tions with some of his heads of depart-
ments. Mr. Croker made Abram S.
Hewitt Mayor and quickly quarreled
with him. He made Hugh J. Grant
Mayor and got along smoothly with
him until Croker asked for the appoint-
ment of Scannell as Fire Commission-
Their former harmonious relations have
.er, and then Grant kicked vigorously.
since been resumed. Mr. Croker also
made Gilroy Mayor, and Gilroy re-
mained subservient unto the end of his
term. Mr. Croker evidently selected
Van VVyck because he knew the man
and could depend upon him. The story
is, however, that John F. Carroll is
looming up as the future Tammany
leader, and it is known that Carroll is
Van Wyck’s special political sponsor
and friend.
A Plunger in Real, Estate.
The death of Amos R. Eno recalls
some interesting points in his early life.
He was the last of that class of business
men which sprang into existence after
the panic of 1837, and he was also the.
most successful. I well remember the
brilliant dry goods jobbing house of
Eno & Phelps, in Pearl street, which in
some points stood unrivalled. Eno was
the best buyer in the street, and Phelps
was the best salesman. No wonder they
made money, but two such men were
too great a. force for one concern, so
they separated and each founded a new
house, and each continued to make
money. Then they relinquished trade
and began operating in real estate with
great success. Phelps bought the old
Grace Church property, corner of
Broadway and Rector street, and cov-
ered its site with the Arcade Building,
which then was the tallest business
structure in the city. It was also the
first in which steam was used in hoist-
ing materials. He also built stores in
Cortlandt street and his combined op-
erations were so successful that he left
a half-dozen millions, which, however,
is not one-third of the Eno estate.
Eno survived Phelps more than twem
ty years, during which he was careful-
ly operating in realty with wonderful
success. He had great faith in the fu-
ture of this city, as he once said to me:
“Men come thousands of miles to buy
goods in New York.” His best hit was
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and yet the
risk- appeared so great that he had the
walls run up so that if the hotel failed
it could be divided into stores. Yet
it proved a. success from the very be-
ginning and rents for $200,000 a year;
but the tenants have made money as
well as the propreitor. Amos R. Eno’s
purchases were accompanied by the
most judicious improvement, and he
once told me his method in building,
which had some original points. In per-
sonal appearance the old firm of Eno
8: Phelps was as much distinguished as
it was for business ability. John J.
Phelps was a tall and elegant man with
a magnetic face, and large, piercing
eyes, and as a. salesman he was irre-
sistible. Eno was equally elegant, but
his face had a peculiar expression in-
dicating that taste which he displayed
in the selection of goods. In my boy-
hood I thought them a wonderfully
matched pair, and even now they seem
to have been the most remarkable firm
in Pearl Street.
Vanderbilt Fatality. '
The. late sale in Fifth avenue was the
most peculiar family deal ever known
in this: city, being the conveyance of
Mrs. Sheppard’s palatial house to her
sister, Mrs. Sloane, who owns the ad—
jacent dwelling.
changes family arrangements. 'First
William H.Vanderbilt dies, and then his
widow dies, and then his son-in-law
(Colonel Sheppard) dies, and all these
bereavements centre in the palace
which once seemed proof against mis-
fortune. Mrs. Sheppard has bought
another house which is more congenial
in her present bereaved condition than
the scene of her husband's death. What
changes indeed in the Vanderbilts since
the commodore died twenty years ago!
His grandson Cornelius is now a'grand-
father and his other grandson has two
children married, but what a havoc
death has wrought during the interval!
The commodore had a number of very
able sons-in-law, including Horace F.
Clark and Daniel Torrance, all of whom
have passed away. His sons, too, are
dead. and death has reaéhed a later
generation. bringing a. sad increase to
the grand mausoleum on Staten Island.
Speaking of the commodore, it way
be added that the recent Lake Salve
consolidation is but a. carrying out of
his lifelong policy. Looking back in its
inception, the original of this immensé
ralway system was merely the s'xtr-cn
mile single track connecting Albany
and Schenectady, and known as
Mohawk and Hudson. Next came the
Utica and Schenectady, and known as
the Mohawk and Hudson. Next came
the Utica and Schenectady road, fol-
lowed by the Syracuse and Utica, and
then others which made seven railroads
between Albany and Buffalo, all of
which were consolidated in the New
York Central, and the latter was then
consolidated with the Hudson, ltiver
road. The route from Buffalo west
was also in the hands of several com-
Danies.’w'hich were consolidated into
the Lake Shore. and the latter was re-
cently consolidated with the Central-
Hudson, thus making one continuous
line from New York to Chicago.
CYRUS 'l‘nonr.
The 'l‘artars have a quaint custom of
taking agnestby the liar when in—
viting him‘fto oat-or drink with them.
o
N o n w A L n. G A 131.?
E
This shows how death i
lASHINGTON y NOTES.
‘chstcr Flanagan, who has just
been appointed colector of the Third
Disu‘ict of Texas, has the unique dis-
tinction among politicians that he be-
came famous 'by a single “winged
WOI‘C This was the celebrated: “What
are we here for?” uttered in Chicago
during the Republican national conven-
tion of 1880. This gathering, chiefly
notable for its failure to nominate
Gen. Grant for a. third term,was held in
the old exposition building on thefilake'
front, the south half of the rambling
old structure having been partitioned
off for convention purposes.
Flanagan was one of the “Grant
guard” of 306 delegates, which, under
the leadership of Roscoe Conkling, held
out for thirty-six ballots for General
Grant. The Grant guard presented an
almost unbroken front for two days,
twenty-seven ballots having been tak-
en on Monday, June 7, the remaining
eight ballots being taken on the fol-
lowing day, when, upon the motion of
Roscoe Conkling, the nomination of
Iames A. Garfield, who had received 399
votes on the thirty-sixth ballot, was
made unanimous. Necessary to a.
choice were 378 votes.
WEBSTER FLANAGAN.
But: Webster Flanagan’s winged
words: “What are we here for?" was
not uttered in connection with this his—
toric scene. Edwards Pierpont, of New
York, as chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported the platform on
Saturday, June 5, the fourth day of the
convention, and J. M. Barker, 8. Massa-
chusetts delegate, moved to add to the
platform so reported this resolution:
“The Republican party, adhering to
principles affirmed by its last national
convention of respect for the constitu-
tional rules covering appointments to
office, adopts the declaration of Presi-
dent Hayes that the reform of the civil
service should be thorough, radical and
complete. To this end it demands the
co-operation of the legislative with the
executive department of the Govern—
ment and that Congress shall so legis-
late that fitness, aSCertained by proper,
practical tests, shall admit to the pub-
lic service; that the tenure of adminis-
trative ofiices, except those through
which the distinctive policy of the par-
ty in power is carried out, shall be
made permanent during good behav-
ior, and that the power of removal for
cause, with due responsibility for the
good conduct of subordinates, shall ac-
company the power of appointment.
“Mr. Chairman! What are'we here
for?" rang out the rasping voice of the
lean and lank Texan during the excit—
ing discussion which followed the in-
troduction of Delegate Barkers’ amend-
ment. Delegate Flanagan announced
the resolution in quite a lengthy speech,
of which all, except the very searching
question quoted, has been forgotten.
Mr. Barker’s resolution, by the way
was amended by striking out the last
clause after the words “shall admit to
the public service." and then it was
adopted as part of the Republican na-
tional platform without -a division.
In the ever-changing momentous
events transpiring in the national con-
vention, even the brave fight of the un-
terrified Grant guard during nearly an
entireweek, has become obscured by
time, but the Flanagan question is still
fresh in the public mind, because it is
still frequently asked by enemies of
civil service reform.
At the beginning of the civil war
W'ebster Flanagan was commissioned
brigadier-general in the Confederate
service. In 1865 he was appointed judge
of the Fifth Judicial District of Texas.
He was elected to the State constitu-
tional convention in 1869, and two years
afterward became lieutenant-governor
of Texas. He was chairman of the
Texas delegation to the Republican
convention which met in Philadelphia
in 1872, and served as member of the
Texas Senate till 1875, when he repre-
sented his district in another consti-
tutional convention, thus assisting in
the formation and adoption of two
State Constitution.
The gathering in Chicago in 1880 was
Webster Flanagan’s second Republican
national convention, and he also served
as delegate from Texas to the one held
in Chicago in 1884, when he supported
General Arthur, who appointed him col-
lector of internal revenue of the Fourth
District of Texas, which office Flanagan
held one year. Since then he has de-
voted himself to his stock farm.
SENATOR.
The Two Classes.
Old Dr. Grimshaw (to medical stu-
dent): “And now, remember that to a
physician humanity is divided into
two classes.”
Student: “And what are they, doc-
tor?” _
01d Dr. Grimshaw: “The poor whom
he cures, and the rich Whom he doc-
tors.”
lsii-dsAre Built that Way.
“Kitty, I can have bird wings on my
hat. after all.”
"Why,- it is cruel.” ‘
“No; the milliner says thesexare the
wings which the birds ahedtsnatultally
every year.”——Chicago Record.
“E III BIB.
E verybody in Norwalk
Eligible.
Old people, stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting it.
Youth, protesting impatiently.
Children. unable to explain it.
Baby crying, can’t tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold or
strain.- it.
Don’t neglect a bad back.
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble. '
Many complications follow.
Urinary difficulties. diabetes, Bright’s
disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney ill.
Plenty of Norwalk proof that this is
so.
No need to read statements from
pe0ple in N orwalk, Ohio, N orwalk.
Con n., furnishes enough of proof. Read
this case: “Mrs. Clans, of 58 Belden
ave., says: "My daughter is an em-
ploye at Hutchinson Cole 8; 00., and
her work has told upon her physically,
thetrouble manifesting itself in pain
in the small of the back, and a. weary
and tired feeling. We thought Doan’s
Kidney Pills might help her and I
got a box at Hale’s drug store. They
cured her. I have no hestitation in
heartily recommending them.”
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 woman Whose winter coat is
shabby declares that she is very com-
fortable in her shirt waist and jacket,
while her sister who received a fur
coat for Christmas declares that it is
entirely too chilly to discard heavy
wraps yet.
WORTH KNOWING.
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
nevenused this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
1 free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 250. Edward P. Weed; Norwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson, Daricn.
“’ny to Denmgnotize \Valches.
A simple method of curing a magnet~
[zed watch consists in hanging it from
a string, which latter is twisted as
tightly as possible, and then holding
the string and watch near ”a dynamo
or strong magnet. The watch is then
released, and. of course, begins to spin,
and while doing so is gradually carried
away from the dynamo and out of the
magnetic field. The demagnetization
is due to the rapid alterations of the
poles of the magnetized parts in a mag-
netic field that is decreasing in inten-
sity. This is well known to be a
thoroughly reliable method—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
A LITTLE BOY’S SUIT.
-_... ____—.—_
. ~_ S.‘;
can A FARM
FRUIT J: TRUCK
in the Garden State of Delaware, near all the large
markets of the country. Only 5 hours from New York,
new R39. Roads. School and Post Office High rolling
landsno bills or stones, rich so:l.mild healthy climate,
any Silt-ft distance from sea shore. plenty of fishing
lnd ncntmg. 510 down. ba‘ance m small monthly
payments. Send for our paper wh‘ch gives full infor-
mat:on. Delaware Land and Improvement Coma
law. 1 1 Broadway. New York City.
9 Pain- ' ‘
Henna 8 Killing Maglc “II,
the most wonderful medicine to-day,
positively curing Colds, s_ore
Throat, ,R he u m atlsm-
and all ain. Wholly freebom
oily taste, p easant to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the.
great curative powers of
'RENNE’S VMIAGIC OIL ».
For Sick Headache, Biliousness and:
that nusera' his feeling, use
tliooid W5 and sure cure. ,
Norwalk Chronicler