: .J-:.-
_ ; ~_,__,-_ w»
\ ,_ H.__..
—-.. ‘x—.
-Mu Altman all Solicitors
. 5.“, (legal), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. 111. EX
Ravmond &Son.
‘1 LE wile. ' .reiitrlfolifii - -.
.‘I..m
_~_ - . A
» SUBSTITUTION
See (you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Inelst and deman‘o
Carter’s Llille Liver Pills }
The only perfect I
i
,Liver Pill; " '
rlake no other, _,
Even if _ '_ I
Solicited to do so. .
Beware of imitations .
GE Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
_____‘..,,‘:.._«..—~- . . _ A;
pastimes
esteem-ran
H e a l t h and a
e l e a r conscience
often go hand in
h a n d. Physical
vigorimprovcs
the moral fibre.
ROUSE
The Stomach,
Liver and
Kidneys
BITTERS
And half the
BATTLEOILIFE
IS “ON.
BITTER
; @1305~
: lit pill :-
florn Paint
cum cones. neurons and WARTS
season: and wunour PAIN.
m sue er ALL onuaclsrs.
mew 330733335, hop're,
Llppman'e Block. SAVANNAH, 6A.
shortness of
breath—a
.— sensation
' of dryness
and heat
in the ,
throat.
Neglect »
is dangerous. TEE
fish's Renewal Horehound and Tar acts
like scum on the throat and bronchial tubes.
the it before it's too late. Sold by druggisis.
HALE’S
HERE)!
HDREHllNl
AND
“5'5 TWChe Drops Cure in one minute.
w. a. HAYWARD a. co.
m East Capitol sum, "
WASHINaTON. D. C
, All classes of claims prosecute-2
before the Interior Departmen:
Bej’eeted pension claims a specialty
Sanespoudence solicited.
NEWYOBK.NEW HAVEN (k HARTFORD
BAILBO . - “
—an IonxDrvreion .
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
EP‘OR HEW YORK —— Accommodation
meet 9.36 a. m., 1.11., 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
8.11, 10.20 p. m. Express trains
.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
10.35, 11.37, (local) 9.. m. 12.47,
es’, 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.
3’
.s
E:
'4
A
.9
seen.
83
pm 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN‘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),
4.29, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11,
L30, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.05,
5.61 (Nangatuck Express) 7.10 p. to.
THE. UNSE Ell SINGER.
l was alone in the. little seaside
' town, the solace of work being de~.
nied me because of the illness that had
-' brought. me there to cook for health.
I had been perhaps a. fortnight in the
place when first 1 law the lady of
whom _I would tell you. It was only
for lei-moment as she drove past in the
company of an older woman, but that
moment’s night was enough to fill my
thoughts until I saw her again upon
the morrow. She was beautiful beyond
all words; I fancied she could hardly
have passed the age of twenty; and
speech and hearing had been denied
her. She was talking with her fingers
to the elderly lady, her companion, in
whose eyes as they looked on the girl
I saw an infinite pity expressed.
0n the next day, at about’the same
now, the carriage‘passed along the
length of the promenade. She was
still innocently glad to be alive, and
content to accept her burden. It was
with a gentle smile that she looked
into the pitying eyes of her compané
ion, and I could fancy that the mes-
55:88 she was conveying with SWiftly
moving figgers were humorous apprec
ciations of what 5533 saw around her.
My earlier questions had been ad-
dressed to a quaint, elderly waitel‘ M
the hotel—a man who had in same sort
made it his especial task to see to my
well-being, and who was the nearest
approachto a friend I possessed with-
in a hundred miles'of the place. It
happened that. I was lunching at the
open window one day when the car-
riage passed, a. little earlier thgm usual.
“That is the lady of whom I was
speaking,” I said to him.
He looked out of the window with
quick interest. A dear little maid, if
I may say so. Yes, and the girl is
deaf and dumb; she’s talkin’ upon her
fingers. Well, I thought from what
you told. me they must ’be strangers in
these parts, and so they are. I don’t
even know the horses nor the car-
riage.”
Thus passed a period of several days.
I had, on divers occas‘ions, set forth on
foot and explored the coast and the
inland lanes for myself. I went alone,
but never felt the absence of compan-
ions, for ~7my expeditions always tiok
place before or after the hour at vnich
she might be expected to pass along the
promenade, and so my though’s were
' always busy, whether with ’rnticipa-
tion or remembrance.
Never once did she fail .ne; never
once did her affliction seem to mar the
beautiful ga-iety of her mood. It ap-
peared that she saw and enjoyed every
little thing that could be seen; {nor
was it altogether a young man’s vain-
ity that made me wonder whether she
had noticed the fact that a certain
sallow invalid was always idling on
the promenade at the hour when she
drove by. , '
‘ I had come to understand the routine
of their daily outing. They were man-
ifestly living somewhere to the West of
the town. Every day they went
through the inland lanes at the back
of it until they were a. mile or two to
the east, and then, descending sea.-
wards, drove home by the promenade
and the road that skirts the sea.
Some doien or so cottages and a lit-
tle pier stoad at the margin of the sea.
Inland a few houses were seen among
the fruitful orchards. . But at the edge
of the slope there was a little space of
wild woods, and this, as I looked across
the flower-grown hedge, tempted me
to rest. I climbed the intervening bar-
rier and lay down in the shelter of a
little oak tree. The sunlight. flooded a
wealth of bracken, foxgloves and gold-
en :harvestcweed. I lay at ease, con-
tent to watch stray butterflies that
went lazily from flower to flower.
It may be I slept. Certainly I was
a long time under the oak before I be-
came aware that I was not the only oc-
cupant of the wood. Some one was
singing softly. through the fern. I
could tell by the sound that the new-
comer was stopping here and there to
pick flowers.
Now, I had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming toward me did not strike me as
an intruder; Her singing was in abso- -
lute concord with my mood; it was as
if one had thought of a poem and a. mo-
ment later found oneself humming the
melody that would make of it a per-
fect song. I lay and waited, and the
singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She was a. little startled,
but not nearly so much as I.
“Then you are not dumb! ” I cried in—
voluntarily, as I started to my feet.
She hesitated, and a little smile play-
ed about the corners of her pretty
mouth. ' '
“It is my aunt who is dumb," she
said. Then, with a. sudden recovery
of her dignity, “I don’t know why you°
should ask." .
But thatwas a matter of no great
difficulty in. explaining are I came
(back to London the happiest. man on
God's earth—Black and White.
Q
A Long Dog.
“Don’t be afraid,” said the owner of
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
e. In. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and. l
1.20 a. m. r. I
If. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. .‘
r
Successors to George}! Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
‘General Funeral Directors
46. nd“ IIIS , km
-~‘Ree co, fiat. elev ea.
the very attenuated dachshund; “he
won’t hurt you." .
“I can’t help being suspicious of
him,” was the reply.
natured why doesn't he wag his tail
when I go to pat his head?" .
“He will pretty soon. You know. it
takes even thought some little time
to travel."——Washingtoil Star.
A Dead Failure;
Wiswell—Charley isn't a bad fellow
racially, but he’s a. dead failure'in- mon~
sy matters, Why, I actually hell ve
Elle ' 1E
-'!
,.
that Charla
J
failure? a
. I . . '. l . .
.‘V
.r,
. " .,« , .4
“If he is good
,3}? “mummies: idle
.~ -‘ we: - Emil-"1223'. . . ,
Wfit'fiifli’ggfifllqhat a. d sawmin 3330301”??ng
a ,1 . . _
1 w.’ ‘1 will... ‘ if ,
{W'Jggii m iflxilfgglllisl,.. a
”flue-rm : _.
It was night in .0 up of Mexi-
millan’e army, and Donnie of mérri»
:nent were heard upon all Ides.
In a tent in the inner circle of the
camp sat2two officers at a. rude table,
;pon Which was marked with lead
jencil a. draughtboard, while black and
vhite buttons served for the “men.”
They were prisoners—soldiers in the
swim of Juarez, captured the day be-
.ore——but their appearance indicated
.nat they were not Mexicans.
Capoul Monteith, the light haired
officer, was a young man of wealth and
good family. .
Garnet Weston, the brown haired,
was a young,r lawyer —of goodthough
poor parentage. He was fast winning
Mabel Monteith, the sister of Capoul.
One day a pretended friend told Him
that Mabel was his promised wife, but
that their engagement had not yet been
made public,
Three nlolltils later found him a cav-
alry captain in the army of Benito
Juarez, where in a few weeks he was
surprised to be joined by Capoul Mon—
! teith, who had also offered his service;
to the Mexican president.
Suddenly a heavy tread resounded;
without the tent,- the sentinel challeng-
ed, ruse was a response, and three of
Maximilidn’s officers entered, One of
whom was all. American, another a
Frenchman, the third a Mexican.
“Gentlemen," said the Amen-lean, “I
am sorry to disturb'you, but news has
come to-night that Benito Juarez has
executed a captain of our army, and I
have orders to select one of you, and
march you forth to die in retaliation.”
“You cannot mean that one of us
must die for an offence against Maxi-
milian by Juarez?” said Capoul and
Monteith, rising.
“Such are my orders, but I know. not
which of you to select.”
"Let the gentlemen play a. game for
the chance, the loser to die," suggested
the young Frenchman.
The two friends set down. Ten
minutes passed, twenty, and the game
was won by Capoul.
The second game, too, was won by
"him.
"Great heaven! Garnet! oldlifellow,
I feel for you from my heart!” cried
the winner, the tears starting to his
eyes.
Garnet pressed his friend’s hand as
he said quietly,—
“I was ever a poor, unlucky dog, Ca-
poul; but, my friend, when I am dead,
look in my saddle roll, hanging there,
and the papers you find please deliver
to the proper address, and—and—Ca-
poul, say to—to Miss Mabel I left a
farewell for her. Gentlemen, I am
ready.”
An hour,passed, and the American
officer stood before him.
“Well?” said Capoul. '
“He is dead.”
“Heaven have mercy upon him!"
groaned the sorrowing friend.
“Yes, Captain Monteith, he is dead,
”and, though I have seen many men
die, I never saw one face death with
i such perfectly calm indifference as did'
1 your friend. He gave the order to the
platoon to fire and fell instantly, but
ere he died he wrote this note to you.”
In Garnet’s bold hand was written:—
“I could have won those two games,
but I gave my life away to save you, ;
hr I loved Mabel too dearly‘ever: to 4
let her brother die where I could be ’
. sacrificed instead. I dare tell you this
now, for I stand on'. the brink of my
open grave; Farewell!" '-
Tbree years passed, and one pleaséfht
, evening a. horseman was riding slowly
along a highway traversing a fertile
. English valley.
Three years had added more dignity
to the face and perhaps saddened it,
but otherwise no change had come over -
Capoul Monteith’s fine features.
l Upon his right hand, setting back»
from the road, wasa pretty farmhouse,
surrounded by fertile fields, and, the
sight promising well for a night’s
“lodging for man and beast.” Capoul
turned ill at the white gateway, rode
up to the front door and dismounted.
I The owner of the house ' descended
the steps to greet him,
Monteith stood face to face with Garnet
,Weston! '
“Great heaven, has the grave given
lup its dead?" cried Capoul in dismay.»
I “No, old fellow! You find me flesh
land blood, ready and willing to give
you a hearty welcome to this my home,
left me by and old bachelor uncle a
few months since. But come in. I
Iwill tell yori all.
. ”Around a well spread table that ev-
ening he heard how Garnet had been
icarried forth to be most bunglingly ex--
.ecuted, how a squadron of Juarez’s
cavalry had appeared and frightened
off his executioners ere the first plaa
toon had retired. and how 9. watchful
ranchero had seized him and home him
to his ranch, where, after months of
suffering, he recovered.
l “Bpt, old fellow, why did you not
,write to me?” asked Capoul. ‘ , .
E “I did write to my old law partner,
and he said you had moved away, none
knew whither." . . '
, “True. Poor Mabel failed in health,
and I took her to the continent, but we
soon returned. ‘ Mabel isv'contented if:
not happy.”
i “She married"——"‘ ,
! “She married?_ Flddlestl'cksz' No:
she never had any idea of marrying
any man excepting yourself, and you.
wait off to Mexico and nearly broke
her heart." L -
15 Teacher (of juvenile class)——“John-.
‘nle, what was the' first thingthe Purl--
W did W eminent it been 1.1.
fine»; ”fell 120th ir
. .N w
Mimi“: Y
e
doth his:
., rfio—i‘
{’1
awname when he crossed the path of,
and Capoul.
W EB K 1:1 4'15!- 6 12w 1.. l. is“ G A z 1......
-» 56113103511122; ~ '
;.. v' .~~ .., . .
. . , »,¢-.,4r~".._,-.._,,,.._..u,.
mm” in Havana.
Precautions um . for the Observance
mine nary no”, and No Vehicles
\Vi‘ll Run. ‘
Havana, Aprn 7.—-—'m1e order needl-
talled in the city up to the present is
admirable. consul General Lee Iain
that he has received no instruction. to
leave Havana. It is reported. ham.
thateomeof theflonsuls records w-‘a
sent earth by the Manatee his-day. She
is expected back m Key West on
Friday. With the Beebe. Mangrove
, and Fern there will be ample accom-
modation then to take away all who
are entitled to go.
The G. Lawton Guide Company had
intended to close their business have,
but have reoonsldered the decision.
Holy Thursday and Good Friday will
both be 'religiotmly observed ill all
quarters. No business of any kind wall
be transacted, and even carriages. cabs
and utmost care are forbidden on the
streets. In the main town no bells will
be allowed to ring until Saturday after
the singing of «the "Gloria. in Excelsis
Deo.” This applies to bells‘and city
clocks. Even ladies must visit the mon-
uments on foot, and lifts possible that
telegraphic communication will be out
off on account of the. holy (13W-
Bunkers with close American connec-
tions or" packing their papers, collect-
ing all possible debts, arranging a» '
guards for the their steel vaults and
sending their families away. Cuban
women with husbands, fathers, 01‘
brothers in the insurgent ranks are in
a state of terror, and are really much
to be pitted, since, if any one is marked.
it is they, since all history on parallel
lines shows no very great consideration
from Spanish rioters for the gentler
Sex. ,
All American newspapers that an
rived on the M'aiscattenearly this morn-
ing were seized and make to the pad-
acc. They have not yet can released
by the censor. The result is that it is
impossible to obtain American newspa-
pcrs 10-day in Havana.
The American colony is in a. sbalte of
great excitement. The Fern and Bache
are lying ready to steam out at a. mo-
me-nt’s notice whenever Lee gives the
word to hundreds of scared natunallzed
citizens. '
Lee, as usual, .15 cool, calm and easy-
going. His well-worn adv-ice is: “Keep
cltnl and say not-hing."
He has full confidence that Blanco is
EZl'Cng enough to hold down the disor-
tic-r and conduct the departure of
Americans. if such has «to be, with all
ill: possible internedonal courtesy. Po-
iiteness is now pushed to the last ex-
quisite notch.
Clara Barton is again here attending
to Red Cross duties.
200 Reconcontradoe Killed.
Havana, April 7, via. Key west.—
Over 200 reconcentrados that left Ha.-
vana to renew their labors in the coun-
try, availing t'hemlelves of the decree
of General Blanca, have been massa-
cred by the Spanish troops near Guinea.
The fact is absolutely rtrue. The details,
which have arrived only a. few minutes
before the steamer leaves for Key
West, are txrib-le.
Ministerial érTsoe at Madrid.
Madrid, April 7.--A ministerial crisis
is imminent. It is understood Senor
Silvella, the leader of the dissident Con-
servatives, and the Conservatives will,
if necessary, accept office on a. program
of an immediate armistice, with full
authority to the autonomlst govern-
ment to negotiate and conclude an im-
mediate and effectual peace in Cuba;
Archibald H. Which'Dead.
Morris-tow n. N. J ., April 7.—Archibald
H. W'eloh, second vice-president of the
New York Life Insurance Company,
"died last night. at his summer resi-
dence. No. 27 Franklin street.
He was born in Mansfield, Conn., on
June 7, 1829. From 1851 until 1884, he
{was engaged in the dry goods commie.
sicn business at Hartford, Conn. In
1882 he was elected a trustee of the New
York Life Insurance Company, and in
1884 became second wide-president.
.—_———————-
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incurable.
For a. great many years doctors pro-
nounced it. a. local' disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant-
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a. constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 85
00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is taken
lintcrnally in doses from 10 drops to a
Leuspoonful. It- acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case’it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. 750. .
Hall’s Family Pills are. the best.
STARVI NG.
There are thousands of children
who. are actually starving. Starving
fora kind of food not furnished in
their regular diet. Starving not for
milk or cream, but for
ANGIER’S
. ETROLEUM
EMULSION Hwyijigphosphiies.
The oilii'n-this Emulsion is already par-
tially digested, so the digestive organs
are saved a-.. great amount of work.
It is readily absorbed and so begins
upon its .mission of good at once.
The hypopliosphites also build up
the nerves and put- force into all the
activities of the little body. Delicate
children readilyxgainstrength from it.
Mel:ralliesensreimtes.. .
HillbidétfiffifiaFABM
markets citric countr". On? 5
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luths Garden State of Delaware. hear all the large
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GOUNGILS MEET.
The full board of councilman were.
present Monday evening {when Mayor
Glover oalled them to order for the re-
gular monthly meeting of that body. ‘
After the reading of the minutes
bills to the amount pf something over
82,000 were received and ordered paid.
The library bill provoked considera-
ble discussion, in which Councilman
Gregory took a lively part.
The bill of the Eleétric Light com-
pany caused Mr. Gregory to remark,
“It seems to me that it is a pretty.
dear light.”
To which remark Mayor Glover felt
constrained to reply, “Good things al-
ways come high."
The report of the tax-collector to,-
gether with his bill for services next
received the attention of the board and
led Councilman Gregory to suggest.
[that the city pay back the money paid
for the illegal library tax.
Dr. Phinn ey of the health board was
heard in reference to the appointment
of a. deputy health inspector. He said
that such an officer was necessary. and
thought that the expense would not be
in excess of $25.
Mayor Glover suggested the name of
Thomas Hunt as a. fit person for the
office, and the board of health was em-
powered to appoint him.
The library report showed that there
were 3,380 visitors at the rooms last
month and that 2,403 books had been
taken out. ,
A communication from the fire po-
lice asking for two dozen clubs, thirty
badges and fifteen suits was referred
to the fife committee.
The highway committee reported ad-
versely on acceptance of Lincoln ave-
nue.
The committee‘s report on the extra
water supply was received and the city
clerk was instructed to call a. city meet-
ing to take action in the matter.
The committee appointed to report
on a curb and gutter line in front of
George C. Lockwood’s hotel property
on Wall street, favored only abuilding
line. Thezcommittee was continued.
The fire committee recommended
the purchase of six new uniforms for
members of the Pioneer H. &. L. Co.
and the matter was referred to such
committee with power. ‘
No change in the present housing of
the fire supply wagon was made.
The salaries of the members of the
board of health was fixed as follows:
Dr. W. J. Tracey, health officer, $225,
other members of the board $20 each.
It was voted to use crushed stone
from the Bates. quarry in repairing
certain streetscand to give the same
stoneva test for 500feet on Smith street.
{ZAn invitation with tickets for the
Hope Hose 00. sociable was received
and accepted.
The finance commitee was empower-
ed to borrow $1500 on the credit of the
city. ' Q
Thedpplication of the Jones &:Hotch-
kiss company for license to topsoil-felts
was granted. .
The report of Chief Bradley showed
thirty-two arrests last month and 741
tramps given lodging.
The library question again received
attention, but no action was taken in
the premises. 1
The corporation counsel was author-
ized to frame a. new ordinance in ref-
erence to the granting of peddlers’
licenses.
The council then adjourned.
SOUTH NORWALK COUNCIL.
The South N orwalk council also held
a meeting, and bills to the amount of
about $700 were ordered paid.
The committee on the proposed imi
provements on South Main street- ref
ported an estimated cost of repaving
that street as something over $13,000.
A petition from W. H. Smith to build a.
shed on. Vi’ést. street was received and
granted. ..
Lincoln avenue was deeded to the
city. '1
The matter of further improvements
on Railroad Place was referred.
The contract- for the additiOll to Put~
num Hose house was awarded to Harry
Mather whose bid was $1550. The
highest bid was $2,100. .
The council then adjourned. ,
f «. .33
" 8" 0171854
' 3'“ Llallfiil E “9‘1
Judge 300“! HeflMl’Qfll/‘msi’ill‘fb av?
thefiadbwmmmase in he
Pfl’h‘lllo‘éliideale sit; as gold
. sour perm rials. _,
Which the Norwalk Reactor
~ Will do Well.to Long
and Carefully
Consider.
_Man is issued into this world with a.
big cargo of passions, and a lfull‘ head
of sail. It often happens that before
he gets the rudder adjusted that the
hull is rotten or the sails are in tatters.
As _he hustles or passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
difficulties, morally, physically and
financially, to bring his crazy craft into
port after Weathering a gale, to cast'
anchor in a pleasant harbor, after rid-
ing out a storm, or to tie up after a
long voyage is always a. pleasure. To
dry dock his ship is force work. Just
as long;r as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot,
but one day retarded by accumulations
of barnacles, the pitchy seams opening,
and the bottom broken from constant_
pounding, he is compelled. i0 call at
the ship yard for repairs.
_ Mr. Thomas Coouey residing at N o.
«3 Harbor Ave... (lockmllstel' for ten
38am, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was forced 170
mm in for shelter or for repairs in tin!
.fall of 1895. This is how he tells it:—
“Vt’hen a boy I fell from a. tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me
with back trouble, and the life on the
water with its hardships added their
share until I found backache was mere
or less a. steady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand'
that_it came from the kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache I got a box at Hale’s (now
Glendemng & Co’s) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure L
have a good word for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, they, did such good work for me.
I shall be glad to tell anyone about it
who wishes to know. ’,’
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—Doanls—and take no other.
Just Released from Jail, He Made a Row
Aboard a Train.
A drunken passenger on the 3:35
west-bound train, yesterday afternoon,
created a. disturbance by: refusing to
pay his fare and becoming abusive. He
was put off the train at. this city, and
handed over to the care of Policeman.
Lunny. The latter sent a call for the
patrol wagon, and the man was given a.
ride.
The prisoner was Martin Kennedy of
South Norwalk, just released from
Bridgeport jail where he served thirty-
two days for drunkenness. Conductor
William Lunney testified that the ac-
cused jumped aboard the train at
Bridgeport. after it was in motion, .get-
ting on between the baggage and mail
care. He claimed to have no money
with which to pay his fare, and he was
permitted to remain in the baggage-
car. Kennedy subsequently showed
his appreciation for this kindness nby
becoming abusive to every one in the
car and using vile and indecent lan
guage. He was fined $10.—Stamford
Advocate.
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-
galls, 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, Darion. "
Military gray stationery, cadet blue
dress goods and brass buttons show the
popular tendency for the moment.
As soon as a. woman shows a disposi-
tion to do whatever her husband wants
her to, she discovers that she is llble to
do pretty much as she likes.
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
relieving 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 byvits great altern-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed. Drugglst, Norwalk. Conn.
And how will the tulips and jonquils
in the city flower mounds get over the
shock of Tuesday’s Visitation of snow 2"
4 ' * ' ‘W' .
’ Pain- M ' 0
Hanna 3 mm, aglc II,
I the‘ most wonderful medicine-today,
positively curing Colds, $019
Throat, ,Rh'e umatlsm
ain. 'Wholly free from
oily taste, p assent to use either as an
internal or external remedy. _ Get a
trial'bo'ttle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of 2’
annuals MAclc .QIL
l) ‘ 39$ filfikuw faM‘lWfigd
is ”will 1301' e" Il'gleiuls fl 2
i. do it: will! 8.
the old minnows” ..:l
$100 ,ilnwfrolf . l
'\
Norwalk Chronicler