ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
, ’ .. .- ‘- .. , .’
Positively cured by these
j; Little Pills. .
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating; A per-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea; Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. - They
. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. <
JSmall Pill. Small Dose.
3_._-_.____§rua_l_l;Erice.-__
:’ 0 0 Can’t
Sleep : prettysure to
‘be in the stomach. If
that important organ be out of order,
:the nerves will be too, and disordered
nerves keep you awake. Sound, re-
freshing, invigorating sleep is sure to
follow the taking of . . . .
e Igugggs nosrsrrna’s
in rv 5s
STOMACH
and
dvs e ‘18. in .
ma Altmanl'rrnus
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several 004
dyles of new pianos, and a great variety oI slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent ' upon application.
SOLD ON IHS‘JALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
masonic hamliuflo.
.' 3 and 5 WEST 18in STREET. HEW YORK.
II III" ARE-
LOOKING FOR
A LAWN MOWER
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill. For a low-pricet
machine the
DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a look at them}
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I1 MAIII STREET. IIIIIWALK.GOIII.
ATA
P. W. BATES”
42 mm srnasr,
- You can find as fine an assortment of
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUBIIIIIIII WII‘I
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
fprices before going elsewhere.
EWYORKNEW HAVEN .kHARTFOllD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YonxUIVIsmx .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Nor-walk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.0-1, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. in. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10. 10 p. in. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
494.8, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’t), 9 15
a 11.15 p. m. Express-trains at 1.11
1. 0, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m.
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last z:-
Summer’s Suit ::
Can'be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean»
ing and Pressing a Spec——
ialty.
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed. .
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
:NOBWALK.
I
' WEEKLY - so... w’ALk - GAZETTE
THE LAST NAVAL Fruit
’4
FROM SOIITII NQRWALK.
What They ,Say in South
Norwalk will Bear Repeat-
ing in Norwalk.
Readers of the SOuth Nor-walk papers
have been familiar with it for over two
years. At first it created co'n81derable
excitement and the reSidents were
anxious and curious to know whose
statement would be the next published.
Week after week went by and the good
people of South N orwalk ceased to
wonder, and settled down to the fact
that what so many of their neighbors
said must be true. What was success-
ful in South Norwalk, is successful in
Norwalk. Any medicinal preparations
that carries out its representations to
the letter, like Doan’s Kidney Pills,
becomes a house-hold necessity. Ask
any citizen of South Norwalk what Will
cure their back; the answer invariably
is Doan’s Kidney Pills. One of those
whose testimony has helped to pusn
the good work along is Mr. r‘rank St.
John, No. 50 Taylor avenue, a lock-
smith by trade, in the employ of the
Norwalk Lock Co., who says: .
“I 'am not the only one engaged in
the calling who suffers from backache,
aggravated by the constant change of
position and the bending and stooping.
There are others in the factory and in
the city I know who are troubled in
the same way. I had some disorder of
my kidneys which led to a constant
and painful backache. I produced a
box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at a drug
store and they brought about some
relief. I am only too pleased to recom—
mend so valuable a preparation: " _
Endorsation like the above isabun-
dant in Norwalk. Ask Glendening to
Co. what their customers report.
Doan's Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-3.111-
burn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name moan s
and take no substitute.
Snake Milked Cow.
John Winslow operates a farm just
over the Waterford line. For some
time he has wondered why one of his
cows was running dry. With a neigh-
bor or two he set a watch. They were
not long left in ignorance. They saw
a large black snake approach the cow,
twine itself around a hind leg and so
reach the milk supply. They did not
disturb the snake until it had drawn
its fill of milk and had left the cow.
Then Mr. Winslow ended its life with
a couple of revolver shots. Stretched
out the snake measured seven feet.—
Palladium.
>«00w—
A $250,030 Estate.
The estate of the late Andrew C.
Nash, of W’cszport, inventories $250,-
000. After the payment of a few small
bequests, including of 83,000 to
Christ church, the remainder is to be
equally divided between the four living
children of the deceased, Daniel C.
Nash, of Norwalk, and Edward A.
Nash, Mrs. Anna YVilkins and Miss
Minnie Nash, of V‘Vestport Each will
receive approximately $60,000 which is
in gilt edged mortgages, stocks and
bonds. 4
Cars Gollided.
The Grace church choir took a trol-
ley ride to New Haven yesterday.
While en route to that city, their car
collided with another car, but no ma-
terial damage was done to either car
or occupants. The choir enjoyed their
trip very much.
"1.3
. A-~/
is the ideal cooking
.fuel when used in a
modern
VAPOR
STOVE
Simply perfect for hot
weather cooking. You turn
it on, light it and begin to
cook. Turn it off when the
meal is ready. Fuel has cost
you but a trifle, and the
kitchen is not overheated.
Stove Gasoline is used
., to-day for every cooking
I purpose by over 2,000,000
housekeepers, who find it
cleaner, cheaper, more con-
venient and quicker than
- - . -. i *.'\'~.v~rw,.“.fl’ A.
TIE-Sr”??? “m... ‘I"‘T-"-‘:.r51v:' ‘1
much: .
I/ x l/ l»!-
‘w/ ..
. . fl’lfi'u
w... A;
,c Hwy-s.
‘ " \r‘fi?
Ifyour dealer does not sell Vapor Stoves
and Stove Gasoline, write to the Standard
Oil Company, New York City.
. 3‘ ,. ."~"":».-'i
”r, . ..,.,
3 Others wen-t
Mangrove’s Engagement a Fitting
Close to a. Triumphant War.
SHE FIGHTS TWO GUNBOATS
The Plucky Americans Had but TWo Six
Pound Guns but They Were Used Ef-
fectivly. No Lives Lost on Board. The
Cessation of Hostilities Was thounced
and the Firing Stopped.
Key West, Fla, Aug. 18.——Fur-ther "e-
tails have been received here as to the
bombardment of the port of Caibarien,
0n the ,north coast of the province of
Santa Clara, Cuba, 1351: Sunday, by the
armed-tug Mangrove, which began her
bellicose career by capturing the big
Spanish liner Panama and now is the
likeliest candidate for the honor of
liavlng fought the last naval battle of
the war.
The Mangrove left here last week to
protect-the landing of an expedition un—
der Colonel Boise, which had gone on
ahead in the schooners Adam and Del-
lie. When the Mangrove reached Santa
Maria Key, near Caibarien, she found
the Cuban party had safely disembark-
e-d but feared to advance because of the
presence of the Spanish gunboat H.
Cortez and another gunrbo'at.
On Saturday afternoon the Mangrove
anchored at Key Francis, just outside
Caibarien, and as she lay there the
Herman Cortez came out and ran
around the key to get a peep at her,
scurrying back into the harbor as soon
as she saw she was discovered. The
Mangrove followed as far as shoal wa-
ter would permit, but could only get
about half way into the harbor.
The next morning Captain Stuart,
the commander of the Mangrove, de-
ci-ded to have a shot at. the gunboats.
He was alone and the odds against
him were 'heavy, but he did a bold
thing. Feeling her way in, the Man-
grove crept along the channel draw-
ing eight feet of water in a naverage
depth of eight and a half, and about
nine o’cl-ock'she sighted bot-h Spanish
gunboats. ‘
The H. Oortez was anchored near the
shore, about 1,000 yards to the right of
the town, with her broadside to the
sea. The small gunboat lay at the
wharf.
The Spaniards evidently were antici-
pating a battle. The shore was crowded
with Spaniards, Citizens and soldiers,
while the roof of every building that
commanded a View of the harbor was
literally covered with people anxious
to see the fight. The Herman Cortez
carried two 4.7 inch guns and four one-
pounders, while he!" smaller companion
was armed with three one-pounders
and a Hotchkiss rapid fire gun. The
crews of both, numbering in all be—
tween 75 and 100 men, could be seen
on the decks. -
Ashore were several one—pound; field
pieces, while the Spanish troopsnvere
armed with Mauser rifles. The"Man-
grove, whose entire battery consists of
only two six-pounders, worked into a
range of three thousand yards.
The channel was so narrow that only
one gun could be fired at a time. At
10.45 a. m. she let go her port gun at
the Cortez. The shot fell short. In-
stantly the whole ushore line burst into
flame, both gunboats and the field
pieces pouring in a heavy fire upon the
American vessel.
Every shot of this volley struck the
water atheaxd of’the Mangrove, which
continued pumping away at her part
six~pounden She concentrated her fire
cm the Herman Cor-tea and the next five
or six Shots fell on the Sganiards’ deck
between her bow gun and 'amsi'dshlps.
scattering at body of men. Some of the
latter must have been killed, although
the Spagriafigs la-te'i‘jenied that’they
had suffei'e
Sopn the Spanish ot the Mangrove’s
rdhge and a veritax le avalanche of
shot_a.nd shell was hurled at her.‘ It
was nothing less than a. miracle that
her‘loss of life was not heavy.
Shells from the big guns on the‘Her-
nan Cortez dropped within twenty feet
of :t-he tug, several bursting and the
fragments chipping bits off her hull.
whizzing through her
shrouds and Mauser bullets peppered
the surrounding waters like a. summer
shower.
In the very midst of this, and while
the Mangrove was sailing cautiously
around to bring 'her starboard gun into
play, the watch shouted "Flag of
truce!” And sure enough, not only one,
but three White flags could be seen,
one flying from the. small gunboat and
two from the government houses on
shore.
The Mangrove acknowledged the sig-
nal and presently a small boat came
out with a Spanish officer, who clamb-
cred aboard the Mangrove and in ex-
ceedingly nervous tones announced:
"Peace is proclaimed and I have in-
structions for your commanding officer
from the military commander of this
district.” ’
He added that during the engage-
ment the Spanish authorities in Caiba-
rien had wired the military command-
ers of 'the district that the American
ships were bombarding the port and
than; immediate response had been re-
ceived, informing them that peace had
been restored and the shooting should
cease.
The Spanish crew of thesmall boat
which brought the officer to the Man-
grove, said the Spaniards had not lost
a man, but the officer himself made no
allusion to the fight which had lasted
an 'hour and ten minutes.
Brings Back $50,000 in Gold.
Seattle, VVash., Aug. 18.—The steam
schooner Grace Dollar has arrived at
thisport from Kotzbe Sound and St.
Mlch'aels, Ala-ska. She brought ninety
passengers from Dawson City. Cap-
tai'n Fosen estimates that the amount
of gold dust brought down was about
$50,000. He had this amount in his safe.
It was owned by six men.
Exodus from Santiago,
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 15,—The tran-
sport Leona sailed. this affern-oon fnr
Montauk Point, with 17 officers and 460
men. Fifty—five of them were ill.
The transport Arcadia cleared this
forenoon with Captain Capron’s battery
of artillery. ‘
The Yale arrived this morning with
the Eitrhth Illinois infantry. -
aav~ioss.vrw%
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
Senator Davis of Minnesota Accept.
Appointment.
Washington, Aug. 18.——Whatever
do'ubt may have existed hitherto as to
the peace commission was disfielled by
the information which has reached a.
leading member of the cabinet. Mr.
Davis, it was feared, might hesitate to
accept a commissionership which would
carry him so faraway from home at
a. time when Minnesota politics Were in
an upheaved condition and his own
re-election was trembling in the bal-
ance, but it appears that he has com—
pleted his arrangements for the cam-
paign at home and now believes that
he has insured this re-election come
What may. I
Another reason urged for disbeliev—
ing in Senator Davis’s reported accep-
tance was that he has no care for play-
ing a second part to. anyone else, and
that Secretary Day’s presidency of the
commission would make Davis loath
to accept an appointment to its rank
and file, but this consideration does not
appear to have had any serious weight
with him. He evidently recognizes the
eminent fitness of the choice of Judge
Day, and will be content to stand at the
head of whatever group of senators
may figure on the commission.
Senator Spooner’s name is pretty
prominently mentioned for a commis-
sionership. He is a conservative man.
of calm, sound judgment, for whose
character and ability the president has
great respect.
OVER 40,000 IN REVIEW.
Camp Thomas Had a Brilliant Pageant.
C'hick'amauga, Aug. 18.——~Ti’ie review
at Camp Thoma-s yesterday was one of
the most striking pageants of re-ent
years. It was especially interesting
because it was the final review of the
last big army of the war.
Over forty thousand men, marching
in perfect order, with bands playing
and colors flying, made the occasion
inspiring. A crowd of nearly fifty thou-
sand were enthusiastic witnesses of the
scene.
In all the regimental camps the men
were up early. Immediately after the
morning meal inspections were held.
and the regiments took their places in
the line of formation. ,
At 8.30 a signal gun was fired and
the long column moved to and past the
tower on Sncdgrass Hill, where Gen-
eral Breckinridg‘e and his guests were
seated in the reviewing stand.
The cavalry came first, the artillery
next and the infantry last. Although
the column only passed the stand once,
the review occupied nearly five hours.
The first field day will be observed
next Saturday. An elaborate program-
”rile of athletic events has been arrang-
e .
————-~——————-——_
THE MILITARY COMMISSIONS.
Cuban Board to Start for Havana About
. September 10.
'Washington,Au g. 18.-—The military
commission appointed to arrange for
the evacuation of Cuba will meet on
Monday and arrange for the sessions
of the commission. The members ex-
pect to star! for Cuba about the tenth
of September, as they are not author-
ized to sit until the twelfth.
The Porto Rico commission will also
meet next week and make arrange-
ments for their departure for that is-
land.
Admiral Sampson and Admiral
Schley will come on from New York,
so as to be in Washington on Mon-
day.
Mr. Robert P. Porter, who was ap—
pointed to examine the finances of the
islands of Cuba. and Porto Rico, had
a conference with the president yester-
day morning and it was decided that
he should go to Cuba with the military
commission and make his investigation
at the same time the commission sits.
Mr. Porter says that he will complete
his investigations in Cuba before g0-
.JWy.%i\-£§n .
MONEY FOR PORTO RICO.
Paymaeters to Go There from Santiago
Despite ien. Illlles's Protest.
Washington, Aug. lS.—Orders were
issued yesterday directing that the
paymasters who have been at Santiago
with $1,500,000 shall proceed at once to
Porto Rico to pay the troops.
General Miles did not want these
paymasters and the money to be sent
to Porto Rico from Santiago for fear
they might bring yellow fever. ~
The surgeon general’s office does not
believe there is any danger of infec-
tion.
A paymaster has been detailed to go
with the troops which are to be sent
to Alaska. The paymastenmay not
remain with these tr00ps, but will ar-
range for ”their payment while they
are located there. ,
(733." The Good Offices of France.
Paris, Aug. 18.—A-t the cabinet coun-
cil yesterday morning the minister of
foreign affairs, M. Delcasse, read dis-
patches from President‘McKinley and
the queen. regent of Spain thanldng
the president and government of the
in promoting peace negotiations.
.ington and Madrid, desiring to give
and confidence, had selected Paris as
the scene of the negotiations for the
final treaty of peace.
Gen. Pando Against Pence.
Mexico City, Aug. 18.——General Pan-
do, who has been here, has gone to
Vera. Cruz, and will thence proceed to
Havana, expecting to accompany Gen-
eral Blanco to Spa-in. He said to
friends while here that both (he, and
Blanco were ,v unalterably opposed to
making peace, and that the war should
lhave been continued.
Howell’s Orders Changed.
Washington, Aug. 18.-—-The navy de-
partment has issued new orders
Commodore Howell’s blockading- squa-
dron and the
coast of Cuba will be rendezvoused at
Hampton Roads instead of at Key
West. The reason for the change is
the danger of yellow fever at Key
West. _ a
Bubnnic Plague Rages.
Bombay, Aug. 18.——The bubonic
plague is again epidemic. ’
) There were 103 deaths officially re-
. ported lastweek. : .t.
I. ‘
Senator Davis’s willingness to serve on _
Frenchmepublic for their good offices .
He -
added that the governments at Wash- 5
France a proof of their high esteem .
to'
ships in the northern .
AAA/s FROM DEWEY
Despatohes from Manila. Confirm
Previous Reports.
PRISONERS NUMBER 7000
——-—h—-
The Squadron Suffered No Losses. Casu-
lfzbltieg [n Gen. Merrltt’s Force Not
. 2% . ., ‘ ._
i§nown There Was a Combined Attack
fin. , ‘ _,. A: _ {.-
.1 offhand and Naval Forces. Reported
.- ml"- 3 A .
Attack of Insurgents on Our Troops.
Washington, lug, 18,-4Tbie following
'diSpatch‘ was rectified at the navy de-
partment yesterday: was" '
“" Manila, Aug. 13.
To the Secretary of the Navy, Wash~
lug-ton:
Manila surrendered to-day to
land and naval forces after a combined
attack. A division of the squadron
shelled the forts and intrenchments at
M‘alate, on the south side of the city,
driving back the enemy, our army ad-
vancing on that side at thelsame time.
City surrendered about 5 p. m., the
American flag being hoisted by Lieu-
tenant Brumby.
About seven the 1sand prisoners
war were taken. I
The squadron has no casualties; no
vessels injured.
On August 7 General Merritt and I
formally demanded the surrender of
the city, whicgi the Spanish governor
general refused.
0111‘
of
DEWEY.
Lieutenant Brumby is Admiral Dew-
ey‘s flag lieutenant.
The war department is still waiting
for advices from General Merritt giv-
ing the military side of the story” of
Manila’s downfall.
The admiral’s dispatch, however, give
the assurance that the army’s approach
was skilfully conducted, although it
does not especially state that there
were no casualties among the land for-
ces. All departments of the adminis-
tration are rejoicing over the success
of_‘the American arms. Although un-
known 'to the military and naval com-
m-anders at Manila, the assault on the
city was unnecessary. Long- bef-cre this
time the news of the armistice procla-
mation has reached Admiral Dewey
and General Merritt, and the orders
from the Washington government pre-
clude the possibility of further opera-
tions in the Philippines. There is a
chance, however, that some fighting oc-
curred subsequent to the fall of the
city and before the knowledge of the
armistice was received at Manila.
t’Within a. day or two the war de—
partment will probably receiVe infor--
mation from General Merritt in an—
swer to its question as to whether
more troops are needed.
‘One important matter in regard to
the fall of Manila has yet to be ex-
plained. If Admiral Dewey sent any
information to the navy department in
regard to the reported action of the
Germans in taking the Spanish cap-
tain general on board one of their war-
ships, the fact is suppressed by the
authorities.
‘This question is an important one to
the government, for the opinion ls gen-
eral among adrruhistration officers that
, such action by the German naval corm-
mander must be regarded as a serious
international offense; «WM-
~" a...” d I
Manila, Aug. 13, via. Hong Kong,
Aug. 16.—-The city of Manila surren-
dered to-d'ay. Four American war-
ships bombarded Malate for an hour.
They fired a hundred shots, when our
flag was raised over the Philippines.
The Spanish surrendered about, 6,503
men and 12,000 stand of arms, together
with an immense amount of ammuni-
tion. The Spaniards were all-owed the
honors of war.
Madrid, Aug. lies—Captain Gen. Au—
gustin, it is stated here, obeyed the in-
structions of the government in devol-
ving the command at Manila upon Ge-
neral Jan-defies, and the latter will be
tried by court martial for surrender-
ing without making greater resist-
ance.
A German Explanation.
Berri-an, Aug. 18.——The Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung explains that the
Kaiserin Augusta, which brought away
General Augustin from Manila left the
harbor after the surrender of the city,
and asserts that the Spanish officers
Were allowed to go free, so that Cap-
tain General Augustin was able to go
whither be pleased. »
“When Admiral von Diedi'ichs per-
board the Kaiserin Augusta,” says this
paper, “it was by agreement with the
American commander—in-chief, if in-
deed, the Germ-an admiral considered
such an agreement still necessary.
Moreover, it is also to be observed that
1 the Spanish troops at Manila may, by
Imufual consent, proceed to Spain or
Hong Kong.”
London. Aug. 18.—The Pall Mall Ga-
zette comments on the “extraordinary
action of the Germans in assisting the
flight of Gen. Augustin from Manila.”
In terms similar to those used by
the Times this morning, it sharply crit-
icises the proceeding, drawing atten-
tion to its similarity to the Germ-an ac-
tion during the British bombardment
of Zanzibar, when the usurping sultan .
' sought refuge at the German consulate.
The paper .adds: “This Manila inci-
dent is uncommonly nigh a flagrant
breach of neutrality, and is certain to
be regarded as an international dis-
courtesy, if nothing worse."
as. ~-.
Flmi' er’s Army to Parade. .
“Wellington, Aug. 18.-—-President Mc-
Kinley has informed General W'heeler
that he would review the troops which
participated in the Santiago campaign
as soon as they are in condition.
The parade will precede the muster-
ing out of the volunteer forces now at
- Montauk Point and will probably take—-
place in New York city.
The date has not yet been fixed, and
will depend upon the rapidity with
, which the soldiers recover their for-
mer state of head tilt .
mitted him to go to Hong Kong on,
time- on me.
The Naval Victories A'Sur-
passed 3) Those Won
A‘shore.
There is a spectacular grandeur
about a naval fight that compels the
admiration and arouses the enthusiasm
of all. But'the victories that'end wars
and settle history are fought on land.
On land the battle has been fought and
on land the victory has been won, that
proves that the national disease of
America has met its conqueror. Ca.-
tarrah and its allied diseases, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, pneumonia, " diphtheria,
indigestion and consumption, have
threatened the physical life of the
nation. But the following shows how
they are overcome.
Dr. 0. S. Greenman, 148 VI". Water
street, Elmira, N. Y., says; “As a rem-
edy for catarrhal troubles, bronchitis
and throat affections, California Ca~
tarrh Cure is unquestionably an excel-
lent thing; personally I have obtained
more relief from using California Ca-
tarrh Cure than from anything else
that I have ever tried. I have the
bronchitis badly at times, caused by
catarrhhand California Catarrh Cure
never fails to give prompt relief and
keeps my whole head and throat feel-
ing more clear than it has for a lone:
time. Surely anyone troubled with
catarrh will make no mistake in giving
California Catarrh Cure a thorough
trial.”
It cures Hay Fever. too. Sold by all.
druggists, 50 cents: three times as
much, one dollar. “
The skeleton in the closet is such .1.
common household commodity these
days that we don’t mind opening the
door fpr the world to peep in at it, and
can even doze comfortably while the.
bones rattle.
The amount of time that can be con“
sumed in eating and drinking, to say
nothing of money, is Simply marvelous.
GREAT EXC I‘EMEN I‘ TO {N
Over the remarkable :u LS by the
grandest specific ofbl. e age icon
Celery King, which). cts a; a stun
laxative, stimulates he -l.:cst.ve ) -
gans, regulates the iver and .c' dneys
and is nature's great healer. anl health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorde: do no dc ay but
call at our store for a ire tr a .pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
Something of the character of the
summer girl traveler may be read in
the title of the novel she carries.
The innate economy of a woman is
demonstrated when she tries to "do”
the slot machine by weighing herself
and baby at the same time, through
the accuracy of their indiv1dual weight
must be forever 2. question under such
circumstances.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
by using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
. MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count ot 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 cur.-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn. .1
A woman is never satisfied with her
picture unless it looks so unlike her
that no one would ever guess that it
were her.
By the time a woman thoroughly
understands the ins and outs of love
she is usually too old to care anything
about it.
Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
.When Dewey was first lieutenant or
one of the gunboats Which Farragut
used as a dispatch boat the admiral
used often to come ebbar'd. and steam
up near the levee to mconnoltre. The
Southerners h‘a‘d a way'ot rushing 3.
field piece to the 'top of the High bank,
firing point .blank at the gunboat and
then backing down again. Upon one
{such occasion » Farragut saw Dewey
{(30de “Why don't you stand firm,
Ilieutenant?” said he; “don’t you know
you can’t jump quick enough?” A
'day 'or so after the admiral dodged a
.sliot. The lieutenant smiled and held
ibis tongue, but the admiral had a
'guilty conscience. He cleared his
ithroat once 'or twice, shifted his atti«
,tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
‘you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na-
itnre, and there’s an end of it!”——Ar-
gonaut. ~
:
Love Makes Cowards.
Willie—Ma, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.
Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
Willie—No; there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook last night,
'and when I walked in on them I could
see that he wasfrightened half to
death-New York. Herald.
have to he in c way preter-
ablc if) beef, \2. 3:23.- iron or cod
Iver oil 3:: :3; conceivable
form.
"We kn: that T‘v'inol is do
Iicious to take, and on account
of its being absolutely free
from grease it is as valuable
in summer as inlwinter for
wasting disbases. I
Speciai lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEE D.
As a tongc i‘s’3crr-zzsl'ruct0rwe I3c-_
"1: "What:
I.
'3' .'
... \-m ..
i
I
III;
Norwalk Chronicler