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PIANOS
' We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
dyles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS.
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application. ,
SOLD on lFlSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
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EWYORKJSEW HAVEN 6t HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEw Yonthvrsxox .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Twins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.4l,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. In. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
8, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’t), 9.15
a 11.15 . 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.
SUNDAYS-—Aocommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
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o
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GRAVE waistcoat
Lord Salisbury Submits an Ulti.
matum to the Queen
EASTERN PROBLEM VEXES
The Queens Veto on Hostilities llIust Be
Removed if the Prime Minister Contin
ues in Office. Rumors Current in Lon
don. Definite Proposals Made to Bus-
sia by the Ministry.
London, Aug. 26.——Information of the
gravest kind is current in circles close
in touch with official life. There is no
means of confirming this information
in official quarters, but it is beyond all
doubt that the ministers have taken
advantages of their release from parlia-
mentary heckling 'to make a momen—
tous series of decisions.
The statements are of the most posi-
tive and unhesitating character.
are first, that before Lord Salisbury
left for the south of France he sought
an audience with her
They ,
majesty the ;
queen at sborne, and plainly told her}
he could not carry on the foreign afl: there held the opening business ses-
. sion.
fairs in the present critical state of the
relations with Russia unless she with- i.
drew her frequently expressed veto
upon the prosecution of diplomacy to:
the point of war during her lifetime.
Imperative interests of state must, so
Salisbury held, prevail, however pain-
ful would be even the danger of hos-
tilities between her majesty and mem-
bers of her family abroad.
Lord Salisbury went further and de—
clared that he must resign unless her
veto was withdrawn and he was given
an absolutely free hand.
The queen’s answer may be judged
from the complete volte face of the
ministry. They immediately proceeded
to change their entire attitude towards
Russia. They decided to abandon the
policy now so obviously futile of an
open door and equal opportunities in
all parts of China, as guaranteed by
the treaty of Tentsin, and proceeded to
adopt the pol-icy which Mr. Curzon
, himself long ago advocated in his book,
“Problems of the Far East,” as alone
feasible, namely, the policy of spheres
of influence.
The ministry then proceeded to make
definite proposals to Russia about ten
days ago on this basis, Russia being
given an absolutely free hand in Man-
churia in return for her formal recog-
nition in the same instrument of Brit-
ish paramountey in the Yang-tse-Ki-
ang valley, that recognition being ac-
companied by guarantees of its perma-
nency.
What th-es‘e guarantees are is not
known, but it is over :them that the
hitch has now arisen. England refuses
to accept a mere formal recognition,
and has finally intimated to Moura~
vieff, through Sir Charles Scott, the
British minister at St. Petemwrg. that
a satisfactory answer must be forth-
coming by Saturday. '
In effect this is an ultimatum to Rus-
sia, and Mr. Balfour’s special visit to
the queen alt Osborne on Saturday is
associated with this final step, he hav-
ing taken over the foreign office during
Salisbury’s absence—an absence which
it was thought would make a. vital de-
parture in the ri'tish policy more easy
of accomplishment.
The government has, moreover, set
afoot preparations for a formidable
demonstration by a British fleet in Chi-
nese waters, if Russia fails to give the
required assurances by Saturday. The
commander-in-chief at Hong Kong has
received contingent instructions to de-
spa-tch to Honkow a portion of the
British fleet. Moreover, H. M. S. Pow-
erful, which was previously ordered to
Java, has been detained on the China
station, and the refit of H. M. S. Bar-
fleur has been postponed. »
Associated with rthose naval move-
ments in the Far East is the unosten- -
tatious formation of a new squadron
in home waters and the Bristol chan-
nel, where they are now assembling os-
tensibly on the invitation of the Brit-
ish Association.
m
$300,000,000 Well Spent.
‘. 'St. Paul, Minn, Aug. 26.—-Senator
, ark Hanna, who is staying here for
a day or two, says‘T mat the United
States will soon control most of the
islands recently held by Spain. He
said:
“It makes little difference now wheth-
er the insurgents in Cuba can maintain
a. stable government. In less than 20
years the United States will practically
own the island. It will not require 50,-
000 men to hold Cuba, but we will get
good returns for our investment. We
have spent $300,000,000 and we spent it
well. We have done ourselves a good
tum while enhancing the cause of hu-
manity. It makes «little difference
whether Cuba is ceded to us or not.
We shall control Cuba and part of the
Philippine islands, and we are now on
the eve of a new era of prosperity.”
Gen. Shafter Starts for Home.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 25.—Genera.l
Shatter formally relinquished the com-
mand of the department of Santiago de
Elma. to General Lawton this evening,
and boarded the steamer Mexico with
the members of his staff. He expects
to sail for the United States to—morrow
morning. '
Gen. Toral and his staff called upon
Gen. Shafter this afternoon to bid him
adieu. The Spanish officer thanked the
general for 'the courteous treatmnt ac-
cordd him since the surrender arid for
the kindness that had been shown to
all the Spanish prisoners. He wished
General Shaffer a. pleasant trip home.
Spanish Prisoners Discharged.
New York, Aug. 26.—-Ca.ptalin Emilio
Ortirbo, chief of Supeneargo Esteban
Goitra, Chief Engineer Jose Martin and
Cook Bartoleme Cabre, of the Spanish
war tug Humberto Rodrigg, which was
captured in the harbor of Santiago on
July 21, who have been prisoners in
the Ludllow street jail since the vessel
was brought to this port for disposal
by the prize commissioner, were dis-
charged yesterday by Commissioner
Alexander.
~ . . .-
' ington 7, St. Louis 6.
i
w n .31.. L y. n 0R... w Ann
HAWAII-5.518053“AlRlVES._.-i
.._...... l
Our commission Ranches Honolulu and
All the. Members Qualify.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.—-The steam-
ship. Moana. arrived here yesterday
from Australian ports. via Honolulu.
An Associated Press correspondent
writes from Honolulu under date of Au~
gust 18, as follows:
The congressional members of a. com-
mittee to report on a form of govern-
ment for the territory of Hawaii arriv- 1:
ed August 17, on the Mariposa. The'
three commissioners met Mr. Dole and‘
IhiS cabinet at the executive building
by appointment. The compliments of
the president and his colleagues had
been sent to the United States senators
and the representative earlier in the
day.
To—day the commisson met at the
home of Justice Frear to qualify as
members by taking an oath. As soon as
the members were regularly listed the
commission proceeded to elect a secre-
tary, a stenographer and a sergeant-
at-arms. Senator C'ullom is chairman.
The men for the clerical positions and
sergeant-at-arms have been brought
from Washington. As soon as the for-
malities were finished the four other
members of the commission adjourned
to the hall of the house, the old throne
room in the executive building, and
l
This week the commission will visit
the island of Hawaii. They will be on‘
the big island six or seven days. The‘
commission will later make trips to
Maui and Kaui and may also visit
Molokai.
Senator Cullom said that the sessions
will be private excepting when there
are hearings. The senator gave the
impression that hearings would bef
granted to all having ‘W reasonable;
claims. The work of line commissionl
will not be of a secret nature. but it is
felt the business can be transacted‘
more expeditiously and better in everyi
’way by having closed doors. '
THE PEACE COMMIS'DION
Senators Davis and Frye in Conference
\Vith the l'resident. '
Washington, Aug. 26.——Senator Davis.
of Minnesota and Senator Frye of]
Maine, who have been selected for?
peace commissioners, arrived at the:
White House a. little before ten o’clock;
yesterday and immediately began a'
conference with the president over the
coming labors of the commission at
Paris.
The conference lasted two hours and
a half and then the two senators called :
on Secretary Day, Wlho will be chair-i
man of the commission. Reticenc-e was
observed respecting the conference!
which went fully into details of the po-
sition to be held by the United States
at the meeting of the peace commis-,
sions.
The list is completed now, it is under-
stood, and the President is only wait-g
ing for the formal acceptance of the last '
member decided upon. This is 39'»
cording to good authority. Whitelaw
Reid of New York. Justice White of_
the Supreme Court was added to the
list last night or this mornig, and it is
probable therefore that when the names
are announced they will be William A.
Day of Ohio, Secretary of State; Chain
man K. Davis of Minnesota and Wm.
P. Frye of Maine, United States sena-
tor; Edward V. White of Louisiana.
Justice of the United Statse Supreme
Court, and W-hitelaw Reid of New York ,
editor of the New York Tribune. It is
possible that Mr. Reid’s name may yet:
be eliminated, but it is said to be on'
the List now.
To Reduce Porto Rico Force.
Washington, Aug. 26.—-An order has
been sent to General Miles directing
him to send to the United States at
once such regiments of his command.‘
as can be spared from the garrison
force in Porto Rico.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday
At Cleveland : >
New York.. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0-70
Cleveland... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—1
Batteries, Warner and Rusie; Crleger
and Powell. Base hits, New York 1,
Cleveland 6. Errors, New York 3,
Cleveland 1.
'At Pittsburg:
Brooklyn... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Pittsburg... 0 4 1 0 0 0 0‘90 *—5,
Batteries, Ryan and Dunn; Bower- '
Base hits, Brook-
Errors, Brooklyn
man and Hastings.
lyn 8, Pi'ttsburg 10.
3, Pittsburg 2. ' a.
'A‘E Chicago:
Boston ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0— 2
Chicago..... 2 0 2 4 1 1 0 1 *—9
Batteries, Willis and Bergen; Calla-
han and Chance. Base hits, Boston 7,
Chicago 10. Errors, Boston 3, Chicago
0.
At Cincinnati:
Baltimore... 1 0 0 1 3 2 6 0 1~14
Cincinnati” 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0—1
Batteries, Maui and Robinson; Brelg
tenstein and Peitz. Base hits, Bait-i5
more 18, Cincinnati 3. Errors, B-altl-
more 1, Cincinnati 3.
At Louisville:
Philadelphia 0 1 5 1 3 0 0 3 0-—13
Louisville... 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2—-7
Batteries, Platt and McFarland; Ma-
gee and Kittridge. Base hits, Phila-
delphia 15, Louisville 9. Errors, Phila.
delp‘hia 5, Louisville 4. ‘
Second game:
Philadelphia......... 0 1 0, 0 0 0—
Louisville............ 4 1 0 0 1 2—
'Batteries, E. Murphy and M'. Murphy;
Dowling and Powers. Base hits, Phil-
adelphia. 3, Louisville 16. Errors, Phil.
a'delphia 1, Louisville 1.
At St. Louis:
Washington.1-2 1 0 2 0 1 1 0_3
St. Louis...” 0 2 2 4 O 1 1 0 ‘--1o
Baltterlies, Weyhing and McGuire;
Sudhoft' and Kinslow. Base hits, Wash.
ington 11, St. Louis 14. Errors, Wash.
1
8
How The Clubs Stand.
. therefore,
Clubs. Won. Lost. PC.
Boston 69 37 .651
Cincinnati .. 68 40 .630
Baltimore .............. 63 _ 38 .624
Cleveland 63 43 1,94
New York 60 45 .571
Chicago . .. . . . . . . . 59 49 .546
Pittsburg . . .. .~. . . . . . . . 54 54 .500
Philadelphia . .. . . .. . . . . 49 53 -.480
Brooklyn 39 63 ,332
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 67 .37;
Washington .. .. .. .. .. .. 39 67 .303
St. Louis ......‘........ 31 78
.281
.- o A 2
AN lNQUIRY PROBABLE
The Miles Interview May Call for
Thorough Investigation.
A WARBAT HOME LIKELY
Heads of Bureaus Smarting Under the
Lashing’of Army Critics. Army Officers
Advising Caution and Culmness, The
Stir Caused by the lnterviw Increas-
ing.
Washington, Aug. Eli—There is a re-
newal of the talk about an official in-
vestigation of army methods, with Spe‘
cial reference to the conduct 0f the
Santiago campaign. The interview ac—
credited to General Miles has stimu-
lated the desire for a departmental in-
quiry into service conditions in antici—
pation of a less discreet and sympa-
thetic one by Congress. The heads of
bureaus are smarting under the lash-
ing administered by some of the army
critics, and if the department author—
izes or directs an investigation it is
likely to be brought about by those
whose work would be the subject of
scrutiny. .
Army officers realize that publicity
of many matters pertaining to the ar—
my will be harmful, that personal rep—
utations will suffer, and that service
interests will be sacrificed. The more
conservative element among them,
advise caution and calm-
ness, and, most of all, an avoidance of
controversy through the press. It is
certain that, should should the alleged
interview with General Miles prove au-
thentic, the war department will take
some notice of the incident. General
Miles will be reprimanded, or those
who have been guilty, as described by
Miles, must be punished.
The great stir created by the inter-
view extends to the service generally,
and as an oflicer said (this morning,
"We shall have a war which will make
the war with Spain seem a poor thing.
It has only just begun, and the hos-
tilities will be active enough to suit
the most sensational.”
The value of the Miles interview in—
creases as the situation develops here:
for it now appears that there is abun—
dent evidence to sustain some of the
significant intimations made by the
general. The routine work of the dc—
partment during the present week, for
instance, would, if made public, fur-
nish Miles with valuable illustrations
and it is known also that the records
of the various bureaus contain infor-
mation which will disconcert some of
the harsher critics of the interview.
The secretary of war has ordered that
many of the decisions rendered by bu-
reau chiefs be withheld from the public,
and the opinions of the attorney gen-
eral, some of which would prove in--
te-resting, if printed, are suppressed.
It would surprise none of the de—
partment officers should General Cor-
bin, who feels General Miles’s strict-
ures keenly, ask for a Court of inquiry,
A prominent officer, who is not a sensa-
tionalist, said to-day: "It seems to
me that either Miles or' Corbin must
ask for a court. Assuming the inter:
View to be correct, Miles has been guil-
ty of ccnduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman, or Corbin has been
guilty of similar misconduct. Miles
charges Corbin, among other things,
with the suppression of dispatches—a
serious offence—and he implies that the
enmity against him in the war depart-
ment had led to indignities upon his
rank and personality. I am not in a
position to know whether the inter-
view is au-thentic, but I do know that
some of the charges made by Miles
can be sustained from the official rec-
ords. Of course, Miles has offended
regulations in his method of'criticism;
still, how do we know but that his ef-
forts to secure justice through the reg-
ular channels failed?
“It now appears that the conditions
at Santiago were made known to the
Washington authorities through Miles
and others long before the famous
“round robin,‘ and it took some unusual
methods to get the people here to act.
Perhaps Miles is pushed to the extrem-
ity he has adopted. I notice that he
refers to official dispatches signed by
him and addressed to him at Santiago
as indicating that he was in charge of
that campaign. There were few of
these given out—nearly everything
which came to Washington or went
from here was signed ‘Shafter.’ or ad-
dressed to that officer. Miles must
have copies of his correspondence, and
‘they will furnish evidently a hitherto
secret chapter of the war.”
A Despatch from Gen. Merritt,
Washington, Aug. 26.——T‘he war de-
partment has received the follow-
ing:
Manila, Aug. 25.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Rio de Janeiro and Pennsylvania. ar-
rived 24th: all well; no casualties, ex—
cepting Private Wenks, First South
Dakota, who died between San Fran-
ci'tco and Honolulu.
MERRITT.
Delegates to Art Congress.
Washington, Aug. 26,—The secretary
of state has appointed Henry Turner
Bailey of Massachusetts and Thomas
W. Wood of New York delegates on
the part of the United States to the
international congress of public art,
which is to meet at Brussels from Sep-
tember 24 to 28, 1898, for the purpose of
examining and discussing question-=7
concerning public art..
President McKinley’e Outing.
Washington, 'Aug. 26.—Presldent Mc-
Kinley will leave here Saturday morn—
ing for Somerset, Pa, to spend a. few
days. He will stop en route at the
camp of the volunteers at Mtiddletown,
remaining there about twenty minutes.
The president will return here next
week probably to prepare for his visit
to Montauk.
Sixteen Lives Lost,
New York, 'Aug. 26.——The Thingvalla
line steamship Norge, which arrived at
this port yesterday, sank the French
fiShing schooner La Coquette of Bay
on-n-e, France, on Saturday last, off the.
Grand Banks. The' captain and eight
seamen were saved. Sixteen went down
with the vessel.
.n.
“i
.5}.
r;
s.
,Egr. TE 4'
AGUINALBO Hill/[LESS
London J untafis Friction at
Manila, Has Disappearied.
Insuaesurs ARE FRIENDLY
\Vealtlly’ Filipinos Anxious for the United
States to telnin the Archipelago. Lon-
don Filiuinos Say There “'1“ Re No
Trouble front the. Insurgents if “'0 De-
cide to Hold the Philippines.
London, Aug. 2e.—It is loarned here
that the Philippine junta in London re-
ceived a dispatch from Manila yester-
day, announcing tha-t matters there are
rapidly quie'ti'ng down and that. the
friction between General Aguinaldo and
the Americans is disappearing.
According to the junta’s advices tbs
insurgents for a time regarded General
Merritt and General Anderson as mar-
tinets and feared that they would adopt
harsh methods, like the Spaniards, to-
ward the Filipinos, but the insurgents
from the first have had the greatest
confidence in Admiral DeWey, vhom
they regard as a. sort of father and the
most important American at Manila.
The junta is satisfied that all fric-
tion will soon disappear and that there
will be no trouble from the insurgents
if the Americans decide. to retain the,
Philippines.
Accordng to a wealthy Filipino now
in London, the Filipinos in Europe are
all well to do people. Hitherto they
have held aloof from the insurgents,
but they now realize that their inter-
ests demand action and they are about
to form a committee to opal negotia-
tions with the junta here. They are
all in favor of having the archipelago
retained by the Uyglited States. So
strong is their conviction of the desira-
bility of this course that they had con-
templated approaching the British for-
eign office to invite Great Britain to in-
tervene and in any event to prevent the
islands being returned to the control of
Spain. They decided, however, to await
American action.
They Teank the President for Thanks.
Vi’ashington, D. G, Aug. Z4.—The fol-
lowing dispatches from Admiral Dewey
and General Merritt acknowledging the
president’s congratulations on the fall
of Manila, have been made public at
the White House:
To President McKinley, Washington:
On behalf of the squadron and my-
self I thank you mcst heartily for the
congratulations and thanks you were
pleased to express. ~ It will always be
a. source of pride to us all rto have re—
ceived such commendation. Your ca~
ble will be published on board the ships
of the: «squadron to-m-orrow.
GEORGE DEWEY,
. " Manila.
To the President, Washington:
For my troops and myself accept my
sincerest acknowledgements for your
generous praise of the success of our
campaign. Americans may well be
proud of the troops.
MERRITT.
_..._._.
Our Flag Raised in Hawaii August 12.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 24,—The
state department has received the fol-
lowing from late Minister Sewall at
Honolulu, announcing the raising of the
American flag over Hawaii:
, Honolulu, August 16.
Day, State Department:
Flag raised Friday, the 12th, at noon.
Ceremonies of transfer produced ex-
cellent impression.
”a
(Signed) SEWALL.
The American Cup Challenge.
New York, Aug. 24.—-Charles Russell,
the representative of Sir Thomas Lip-
ton, who'is challenging for the Ameri-
can cup, arrived in _this city at 11.26
o’clock yesterday morning from Spring-
field, M-ass. He went at once to the
Fifth Avenue .h-otel. Mr. Russell said
that he did not have the direct chal-
lenge to the New York Yacht Club with
him, but that he had simply come to
New York to pave the way for the
challenge. He has a. draft of the‘chal-
lenge which is to be brought to this
city, and placed “We the yacht club
by a committee representing Sir Tho-
mas Lipton and the Ulster “Yacht Club.
This committee, Mr. Russell said, is is
sail from Liverpool on the Britannia
to-day. ’
West Point Super-intend ency.
Washington, Aug. 24.——’1ihe selection
of First Lieutenant A. L. Mills, First
cavalry, as superintendent of the Mill-
tary Academy, is attracting much at-
tention among army officers. No officer
of such junior rank has ever held this
position, and Mills, who whilt at West
Point is a. colonel, will be senior to the
present commandant of cadet-s, Lieu-
tenant Colonel 0. L. Hein, who is a
captain in Mills‘s regiment. He him-
self was a candidate for the place, and i ,
was ‘backed by what is known in the
army as “Sherman influence.” It is ex-.
pected he will ask- to be detached and
returned to his troop.
Mails for Santiago and Poxto Rico.
W'ashington, Aug. 24.—-—The steamer
Vigilancia will sail from New York for
Santiago de Cuba to-day With mail for
points in eastern Cuba. '
Heretofore most of 'the mail for San-
ti-ago has been sent from Tampa. and
other southern ports, and there has
been more or less delay due to the ir-
regular sailing of steamrs. Th steam-
er C'arribee will leave New York for ,
Porto Rico about the same utime to-
day and will carry all .mail designed
for points in that island.
Menocal Pardoned.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 24.—-A. G.
Menocal, civil engineer in the navy,
who was court martialed some months
ago and sentenced to suspension from
duty on furlough for three years for
neglect of duty in connection with the
construction of the Brooklyn dry dock,
has been pardoned by the president,
who restores him to his former status
in the navy. Mr. Menocal retires from
active service on September.
Changes ln'Italian Embassy.
Madrid, Aug. 24.—Signor De Renzis'
di Mont-an-aro, Italian ambassador gto
Spain, has been transferred to the Ital-
lian embassy at London.
vyw- ,_..
A_Bllllll 1'0 returns.
lfAny Norwalk‘ MOther Has
Looked far This, Fol-
low This Advice.
Wherever we go and among all class-
es, we find children suffering from
weak kidneys. The intelligent mother
knows that this is not a habit and
searches for a remedy. It is something
very hard to cure. and the family phy-
sician tells her that the child will out-
grow it in tlme. Sometimes they do
and sometimes they do not. 1n the
meantime, annoyance and embarrass—
ment is the result. If anyone knows a
remedy, is it not an act of charity, is it‘
not a duty to make it public '9 Should
selfishness or pride keep it concealed?
Mrs. Nellie Dunn, of Winter and
Fourth streets, Ansonia, Ct;,"has used
Doan‘s Kidney Pills in her family and
makes the following statement for the
benefit of anxious mothers and the re-
lief of interesting little children. Mrs.
Dunn says.
“I have a little boy of eleven years
of age that was very much troubled
with weak kidneys. When he was six
years old he would go in bathing
; frequently and remain in for a long
time. That was when I first noticed
any difficulty with his kidneys, but he
got so that he would wet the bed every
night. I have taken him up at eleven
o’clock, but it would occur two or
three times before morning. This
caused me any amount of work and I
was not strong, besides I knew that it
should not be neglected, yet we got
nothing to relieve him. Finally I read
somewhere that Doan’s Kidney Pills
would prevent such occurrences and I
procured them from a drug store. They
have really been the means of strength-
ening the kidneys of the child, and
preventing the nocturnal urination. I
am very grateful to Doan’s Kidney
Pills and I heartily recommend them
to any mother having a child so afflict--
ed. They will relieve the mother of
an enormous amount of work, the child
of much embarrassment, besides per-
forming a duty the parent owes the
child to prevent it; from growing up
with weak kidneys.” ‘
Doan's Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-
burn 00., Buffalo, N.Y., sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s
and take no substitute.
The skeleton in the closet is such a.
common household commodity these
days that we don’t mind opening the
door for the world to peep in at it, and
can even doze comfortably while the
bones rattle.
Andrew '1‘. Perry of the Patent
office, Washington is spending a few
days in Norwalk.
GREAT EXC. TEMEN 1‘ it. TO {N
Over the remarkable :u cs b/ the
grandest specific of. e age acon
Celery King, which cts as a . atu'a‘
laxative, stimulates he digestLVe ) -
gans, regulates the iver and k dneys
and is nature's great healer and health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do no de ay but
call at our store for a fre tr a pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
,. 1MEI-‘tICAN 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. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous curv-
' Its use will prevent fatal consequences
‘ in almost all cases by its great altera-
. tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Drugglst, Norwalk, Conn.
Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
When Dewey was first lieutenant of
one "of the gunboats which Farragut
.used as a dispatch boat the admiral
'nsed often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
A, Southerners had a way of rushing a
field piece to the top of the high bank,
tiring point blank at the gunboat and »
then backing down again. Upon one
such occasion Farragut saw 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.
guilt, - conscience. He cleared his
three once or twice, shifted his atti-
tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na.
ture, and there’s an end of itl”-—-Ar-
50113.“. i
‘ Love Makes Cowards.
i Williex-Ma, I’m not afraid 'of police-
men any longer.
.1 Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
I Willie—No; there was a policeman
I
l
5 .
, in the kitchen with cook last night,
. and when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New Yogk. Herald.
, Chemists Endorse.
greatest tonic
It
..
Vinol on every side, as the
cit-cu to man.
reconstructor ever a
arid our recom—
gives us pleasure to
meztdaticn to the already long list.
\Ve have found in
a wonderfully efficient remedy. for all
. It is deliciously pal-
fe. It never upsetsthcstt mach. It
can be taken “i121 advantage in the hot-
test weather. Vie believe it wiil be the
means of saving many lives in cases of
Specia- lVicol representative.
ED 'ARD P. WEED.
consumption.
Norwalk Chronicler