A BRUISED CHEST. Are you inviting disease? > And are you'preparing to make it comfortable when it comes? It is well enough to make your friends happy and comfor- table, but why treat your worst enemies—~the germs of dis- ease --in this way ? " . ' You are certainly issuing a very tempting invitation to con- sumption when you neglect your cough. Every cough is as a rough file, tearing and destroying the delicate membranes of the throat and lungs. The “soreness in the chest ” is the same as the soreness from a bruise. Do not neglect these bruises of the lungs. If you are very strong and well you may escape; but if there is any family history of weak lungs, or of consumption, and if _ your general health is not quite up to the average— Look out! There is danger ahead. And perhaps not so far ahead as you think! ill EEENENN changes these things entirely. There is a sharp turn for the better. The outlook is brighter. . It heals those inflamed and congested tissues. The lungs are fed and strengthened. The soreness is removed, and the disease is checked before serious damage is done. ‘ The hypophosphites in the Emulsion keep up the power of the nervous system, without which the body could not prosper. If you are inteirested in our Emulsion. send us . Sold byflmggfifiiggicgc 63.1.1 d 61.00. your name and a dress and we will mail you free at; Allston District. Boston. copy of our book entitled Building a New Body. FIRE INSEEAEIIE A Wise Man Keeps his Home Insured 'Against Fire. _._ THE BEST EEMPANIES REPRESENTED w. H. BYINGTON. MOI I. GAZETTE BUILDING, - - - - IDIWIILI, 00" GET YOUR JOB PRINTING AT THE I-AZETTE OFFICE. GOOD WORK NNINNN NINHN New Direct Fast Line. ——BET WEEN— NNN York and the Mediterranean fifififiulgr 1335389561' Service BETWEEN—— «NNN NNNN NN NN NNN NNNNN- Dun—ing_....Enti1-el Year. OUTwARns PREPAIDS‘ To Nifiiles 3 From Naples 317 «, oé’noa f3?" “ Genoa - ' N7 “ Mi'éighf’liia' so “ Messing 16 “ “ Palé‘iPmo no ' none-rs can on OBTAINED A? 'rI-us OFFICE. Palatino 19 i (/fl/ .’/r \\ , \ \‘N‘ . \XN \\|\’>-‘ ,‘,.\ 1/, /r 1’! \\\\\‘\ \\ T \\\\\// N #33 17/ §§ I 11'“. f \_ ‘ .// x: I\, . ,5/ V7 'THE STORMING OF SAN JUAN HILL, NEAR SANTIAGO, JULY 1. THE HEAD OF THE CHARGE. FROM HARPER’S WEEKLY AFTER A DRAme BY FREDERIC REMINGTON. Reproduced from Ifizrper's Weekly. By Permission. Copyright. 1898. by Harper 8: Brothers, ‘ SEVERE STORM. Torrents of—ligrand a Plenty of Lightning and Thunder. A Hole Tom in an East Norwalk House by the Electric Fluid. Another one of those storms that usually follow in the wake of a hot wave visited N orwalk at an early hour Thursday morning. The rain fell in tor- rents deluging cel.ars and sewers, and the lightning cut up capers in differ- ent sections of the town, but did com- paratively little damage. Cellars that received a sort of deluge were located on Mechanic, Chestnut, South Main, Water and other streets in South Norwalk. The sewers were found inadequate ito carry off the water and it washed quantities of sand upon the walks and over the electric railway tracks to a depth that materially hampered the progress of the cars. This was especial- ly true on the Tramway line, the con- ductors of which early this morning, were armed with hoes to rid the track, at certain points, of its burden of sand. Lightning struck the Mrs. Margaret Voorhees house on Betts place, East N orwalk, and tore a large hole in the roof of the house, through which the rain poured down and did considerable The house was occupied by The members damage. Mr. Frank Sherwood. of his family escaped injury. It is reported that the electric fluid also found its way into theipolice head- quarters at South N orwalk, which is being wired for incondescent lights and did more or less damage. Lightning struck a barn belonging to Hezekiah Fillow at Rowayton and did damage to an amount not in excess of fifty dollars which was fully covered by insurance in the O. E. Wilson agency. _ It also paid its respects to the Nor walk and South Norwalk Electric Light station and after dancing around on the wires, burned out a meter and then left the building. ‘ ————¢o.o>———- STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, i LUCAS COUNTv, i 55' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & 00., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each and every case of Ca- tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- ’cember, A. D. 1886. A», A. W. GLEASON, SEAL - i «N i Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. — F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c? Hall’s Family Pills are the best. DIPTHEEILGERMS. Bacteria Found in Patienl’s Throat at County Home. The Boy Had Been Apparently Well For a Week. The Children’s Home, on the West- port road, has been under quarantine for} some weeks owing to two of the children having been attacked by dip- theria. .;» The last case, that of a boy, had been considered conquered and the patient had been up and around for a week ap- iparently as well as ever. As the youngster was apparently well did not require the attendance of a physician, the County Commissioners made application to Health Otiicer, Dr. Tracey, to have the Home fumigated and the quarantine lifted. ‘ Dr. Tracey suggested, however, that before this was done a “culture” from the child’s throat be sent to a bacteriol- ogist for examination and report. The Commissioners acquiesed, and on Saturday last a “culture” was taken and forwarded to Dr. Lynch, the bac teriologist of the Bridgeport health de- partment. Thursday morningDr.Tracey received word from Dr. Lynch that the diph- theria bacteria was still alive in the patient’s throat and to quarantine the lad for another week. Dr. Lynch’s orders have been com- plied with, and on Saturday next an- other “culture” will be sent him, when if the germs are dead the boy will be released and the Home fumigated and the quarantine lifted. ‘ ‘v' Put Him Up. There is’no’t probably the least doubt of the renomination of Congressman Hill by the Republicans. He has, in the distribution of Federal patrozage, made some active enemies in his own party, but every Congressman undoubt- edly does so and the number is not usually large enough to alone prevent a renomination, though it may some- times prevent a re-election. Mr. Hill has “played his cards” very skilfully throughout his term, keeping in con— stant view the desirability of a renom- ination. The identity of his Democratic competitor is as yet unknown. Names have been mentioned, but not in such a way as to indicate any certainty of nomination. Probably tax-Congressman DeForest, if he could be induced to ac- cept, would “make it very interesting” for Mr. Hill.——Bridgeport Farmer. “Little Boston” will be the scene of a Rhode Island clam-bake next Sun- day given under the supervision of Col. H. A. Saunders. The place is located at Winnipauk and the "Col.” promises a feast for all who are lucky enough to secure a. ticket. The bake will be served from 2 to 5 o’clock p. m., and any one who inclines to the belief that he has not received more than his- money’s worth will be presented with a freshly. minted silver. dollar. LONG FINGER NAILS. lndlcate Rank and Good Breeding In Many Oriental Countries. The countries where the long finger nail is most affected are Siam, Assam, Cochin China and China. The approv- ed length varies from three or four to twenty-three indies. A Siamese exquisite permits the nails on his fin- gers to grow to such an extent that his hands are practically useless. The aristocrats who affect these nails can- not write, dress themselves or even feed themselves. The‘Siamesehold the long finger nail in the same reverence we hold the family tree. Many of them never have had their nails cut from the day of their birth. On the first-fingerrthe nail is of moderate length—three or four inches-while on the other fingers the nails grow occasionally to two feet. The-thumb nail. which is also allowed togrow long, after reaching a certain length curves around like a cork- screw. In both China and Siam the owners of long nails wear metal cases over them to preserve them. made of gold or silver, and jeweled. While long nails are not regarded as singular in China, they are rarely met with except on fanatics and pedantic scholars. Among the fakirs in Hindoostan, a. peculiar custom is that of holding the hand tightly clinched and in One po- sition so long that at last the nails grow through the palm, emerging at the back of the hand and growing thence almost to the wrist. When the wasted muscles refuse to support the arm any longer it is bound in position with cords. In Nubia the long naisl is regarded as indicative of good breeding. The aris- tocrats constantly subject their finger tips to cedar wood fire to insure a good growth. The inhabitants of the Marquesa Isl-' ands are among the most expert tat- tooers on earth, and not even the crown of the head, the fingers and the toes are exempt from the needle. The hands are ornamented with utmost care, all the fingers having their own pattern, 30- the hand would look as though incased in a tightsfittingglove were it not for the ‘fipger ' nails of enormous length,~ which complete the hand adornment of the wealthier'nw fives—Chicago News. Aeour ROYAL FEET. ‘7“ Queen Victoria \Venn a. ‘No. 841‘!" Em? pron of German y Splay- Footed. Though. it is ”an accepted fact of Spanish etiquette that “the Queen of Spain- has no'fe'et.” so much 'cannot be _ sa‘i‘d grytctoéia. Empress of India: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. Short and pud‘gy as she lsfsomething under five teetfthe’royal lady;wears a No. 8 as; do all .her daughters. Therein she shoWs her‘ German blood ~as' does “Marla Christina, Spain’s Qheen ' Regent, Who, is by birth an Austrian archducliess‘. " ‘Her ' predeces- sor, Mercedes.) trilo'slpaniSh Bourbon albeit’thejdaughter of the French Due de,’ montpehdér‘; had, it .is' S's-1d. the foot of a' ratify. Therein f she resem- bled her 'auntf'nnd mother-.1341”, ex? Queenglsabella, ,who, though of most unwieldy figure, possessed in her youth royally":deli'cate extremities. It was one of her great-grandmOthers‘ whose beautifully ,si'ér‘i‘der ’ : fdot. ' trim ankle, and highly arched" inSteD; drew from" a foreign Ambassador. a‘ compli- ment, which the. Spanish Minister to whom it was spoken, answered so crushingly, “Senor. the Queen of Spain has notes.” pf " " Gemsnrg‘jgnmpre'ss, it is irreverent- ly Whispered, lnéllnes to ,be splay- fo‘Oted.‘ 'thodgh jothérflselshe is a well made woman.” Princess Alix of Hesse.,. now Czarlnn, treads 'upOn a "foot long“ ‘ a 1mysteriously disappeared, , . and slender, as 'mmts one' 'o'fflier height. Rumor sayeth not as to the feet of Italy’s Queen,'Marguerlte. “the pearl of Savoy"-—but it does tell How. ' Her Majesty's latest fad is the collec- tion of ancient royal ,fobt seen—New York World. Dewey Got Even with Farragut. When Dewey was first lieutenant of one of the gunboats which Farragut used as n dispatch'boat the admiral used often to come aboard and steam up nai- the levee to reconnoitre. The Southerners had a way of rushing 3 field piece to the top of the high ham firlng point blank at the gunboat and then backing down again. Upon one such occasion Farragut law Dewey, dodge. “Why don't you stand firm, lieutenant?" said he: “don’t you know you can’t jump quick enough?" A‘ day or so after the admiral dodged a shot. The lieutenant smiled and held his tongue, but the admiral had a guilty conscience. He cleared hll throat once or twice. shifted his atti- tude and finally declared: “Whu, sir, you can’t help it. sir. It’s human na- ture. and there’s an end of ltl"—-Ar- gonaltt. M Whom Shall We Honor. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 4.-—Secre- tary Long has determined to appoint a. special board to consider and recom— mend for promotion, officers below [the grade of captain who deserVe recogni- tion for gallant conduct displayed in the battle with Cervera’s fleet. The president will reserve the right to determine which of the flag officers and captains are deserving of recog- nition. _ 7 The cruiser Newark has been de- tached from the eastern squadron and. Commodore Schley’s flag has been; transferred from the Brooklyn to that vessel. . The Brooklyn has been assigned t the eastern squadron. Orders have been given to Commo- dore Watson, but their nature cannot be definitely learned. The fleet has not yet started, how~ ever,- from Cuban waters. ‘ l -' No News of Rev. Jernegan. Paris, Aug. 4.—The police here have :husvfar received :no instructions to ar- rest the Rev. P. F. Jennegan of .the ., Electrolytic Marine Salts Company of Boston, wanted. in that cityionm charge of obtaining money. under-false, pre- tences. . ,4 _, . ' The Rev. Mr. Jernegan arrived at .Havre on Monday, from New York, and from the train 'on which he embarked ferv‘thls :ity. "' ""‘ — --v—-—-..-‘ A « 1‘ . ’ him """i " 4' HUME 8 Killing mg": Gil, = the most wonderful medicmetoday, positively .cur' ._1 Colds, §0f0 iThroat, R o‘umatlsm ;and,a.l.l, aim Whollyireefrom ’0in taste p easggt, to use either as an internal Or external remedy. Get a, .. trial bottle and satisfy ‘yourself of the, '~ great curative powerless .. ‘ - ' , N. , ,- M . G .. fly. I ' i' ,E,’ I i ‘ L’s-It'- I: :11. Pills II‘ V ‘€ ‘2 ”r ill; "9ch “K 4.iss..§dir5fiéhisiiiidésfi3
Norwalk Chronicler