SUBSTITUTION- ~ the FRAUD of the day; See you get Carter’s, Ask for Carters, Inslst and demand * Carter’s Lillle Liver Pills? The only perfect Liver Pill. Take no other, Even if Solicitedvto do so. Beware of. imitations of Same Color Wrapper, RED. A'I' P. W. BATES’ 421mm STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of llfllllllllfllllfll ll [lfllllfllfll‘YWUI'K As can be found in any,Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. IS Eltl‘ llllllllll .8- Born Palnl Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS SPEEDIL'Y and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE 81' ALL DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs, Llppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvv'v vvv the danger is HALE’S v anumm i ‘ E E g l. in the neglect— that’s why HGNEY colds y111111111111 lead to a AND fatal disease. TAPS. W“ Hale’ sHoney of Horehound and Tar is I made for throat and lung troubles. It 3 acts like magic. Sold by druggists. 1 . 1 AWAMAAAAfi-l Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ‘NVMW mmvmnwmvwvvwwwrvw w vvvv vvv v1 '1: 25; _ Ask Your Druggist” W YORKJSTEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD RAILROAD. -an Yonx Drvzsmx . NOVEMBER 28, 1897. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows: FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.313,. 6.41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains at 4. 55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6. 55, (local). 7.13, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17. 9.03 (local) 9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. '12. '1', 2. 25, 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p.111. For Washing- ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. to. (daily)’ SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15a. m. 5.453, (local), 7.23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex press 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), 4.20. 5.27 6.27, 7.28(toB",pt) 8.41, 9.41 and 11.15 p.111. Express trains at 1.11, 1.20, 9.,11 10.05,11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05, 4 5. 04 (Naugatuck Express) «.10 p.111 SUNDAYS— A1ccommodation 7. 42, 9.12 111.3131.'mand7.15p.m. Express 1.11 and C‘. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. DAVID . w. RAYMOND futtl‘lll tractor and Idaho 98 Washington. Streetbonth No1- ml ’ulenee.“ 01:95:: Home ‘ DR.‘TALMAGE MARRIED. The Celelnated Preacher Weds Mrs. Charles Collier at Pittsburg, P11. Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—The Rev. Witt Talmage, the noted divine of Washington and formerly of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Elmora McCutcheon- Collier ' of Allegheny City, were married Sat- urday at the M cCutcheon residence, 47 Irwin avenue. The ceremony was per- formed by the Itev. W. J. Robinson, D. D., pastor of the Fiist United Pres- byterian Church. The wedding which came as a great surprise to the many friends of the couple, was, on account of a recent death in the family, an extremely quiet affair. The only guests outside of Mrs. Talmage’s immediate relatives REV. T. DE ’WITT TALMAGE. was Dr. L. H. Willard, who was mak- ing a professional visit to the house and remained to witness the ceremony. The biide was arrayed in a gorgeous green brocaded silk gown, with cor- sage, and wore diamonds. The gown matched her fine olive complexion to perfection. The Rev. Dr. Talmage was attired in the customary clerical garb. He seemed as full of spirits and buoy- ancy as a youth of twenty, despite his sixty-six years of active life. Mrs. Talmage is the daughter of the late James M. McCutcheon. She was the widow of Charles W. Collier, only son of Judge F. H. Collier. She is 40 years of age. Mi. and Mrs. Talmage met during the past two summers at Easthampton, L. I., where the courtship which cul- minated five months ago in a formal engagement began The engagement was kept a profound secret and it was only within the past few days that Mrs. Talmage told her most intimate friends of the coming marriage. The present Mrs. Talmage is the reverend gentleman’s third wife, his second hav- ing died several years ago. CALIFORNIA GOLD JUBILEE. A Week of Festivities in Which the ‘Vhole Country \Vill Participate. San Francisco, Jan. 24.—The cele- bration of California’s Gold Jubilee will beginto-day, and will last for six days. It will commemorate the fiftieth anni- versary of the discovery of gold by Marshall at Sutter’s Mill. Governor Budd has announced that to-day will‘ be a legal holiday, and the celebration will be opened with a grand pageant in which representatives from all or- ganizations of a civic, military and fraternal character will participate. The following societies will be seen in the procession: United States troops, Governor Budd and staff, Cali- fornia Pioneers, St. Andrew’s Society, Regents of the State University, Vol- unteer firemen, Reali Italiana Carabin- ieri, League or the Cross Cadets, ‘-7 _’§-, - GOV. JOSEPH H. BUDD. Young Men’s Institute, Native Sons of the Golden West, Deutcher Krieger Verein, Hannoveraner Verein, Turn— verein, San Francisco Baecker Vereln,- San Francisco Commercial Travelers' Association, Fishermen’s Benevolent Society and Arizona. Pioneers. The parade will be an imposing one and floats have been entered by the different organizations, representing historical incidents and characters. A leading feature of the pageant will be a cavalcade of aids to Gr Marshal Morse, consisting of five hundred rep— resentative citizens, selected by the well-known organization, “The Native Sons." Among those who will participate in the procession are four pioneers who witnessed the' discovery 'of, gold by” Marshall. Among these is Henry Fow— ler, who crossed the plains and went to Oregon in 1843, and. the following year came down the coast by the old Ore- gon and Sacramento trail, settling in the Napa Valley. Most of the other living pioneers also came overland to California, making a prolonged and dangerous journey. ' McKenna’s New Duties. Washington, Jan. 24. —-It is the pies- ent intention of Attorney- General \Ic- Kenna, whose nomination as a justice of the United States Supieme Couit was confirmed by the Senate, to take the oath _of office and enter upon his new duties on Wednesday. Should Governor Griggs.‘his successor. not be able .tO qualify by that time. Solicitor General Richards will act as Attorney- General ad interim. A Suicide On His “’ife’s Grave. Chicago, Jan. 24.—Gustav Rollo. 6f..- years old, atti1 ed in evening dress, silk hat and kid gloves. knelt upon the grave of his wife in Forest Home Cem- eteiy yesterday in the bowling blizzalI‘. and shot a. bullet lntahis main. '1‘. De. ' A SKYSCRAPER IN’JAPAN. the First Structure Over Three Stories High Ever Erector! on'the Orient. Plans have been drawn. and specifi— cations written for the first meal sky- scraper in Japan. _ It is to be erected in Tokio near the residence of the present American Minister to Japan. The work was awarded to W. J. Bond, an architect of South Dakota, who, immediately upon receiving the contract, packed up his goods'and de- parted for the Land of the Rising Sun to carry it out. In a land of seismic disturbances like .. Japan, where simoons. earthquakes, and tornadoes are common occurrenc- _ as, at certain seasons of the year, it has never been thought practical to erect a. tall building. The one or two story house of straw,‘ or earth, or of wood was considered the best architectuial feat that could be accomplished This new building will be supplied with steam engines, electric generators, steam boilers, electric wires, steam heat, pumps, drums, water supply. and elevators. ' This building will be the first struc- ture over three stories high that has ever been erected in the Orient. Years ago, when the market for Japanese ware opened in the United States, an attempt was made by English capital- ist-s to put up an office building which should be the center of commerce. Scarcely had the foundation walls been set up, though, before a Japanese “shake” came and it cracked from top to bottom, showing what would be the fate of a building put up on such a foundation. This new building, to guard against that trouble, will have a structure of steel laid upon a solid stone foundation. This steel framework 'will be carried up to the full height of the building. The floors will be laid upon it so that the entire s‘upp01t will be of the steel. In the top of this new building the Japanese weather bureau will be loca- ted. This weather bureau is‘thc finest in the world. For years it has fore- casted storms so accurately that it has served as a sole guide of the shipping ports of Japan. But the bureau has worked under disadvantages. It has been obliged to take its observations from steeples, from the masts of steamers, and from the kites of fisher- men. At a certain height a kite will show an adverse current of wind, and the weather prophets of Japan have often been forced to this rude method of obtaining overhead information. The prices to be charged for the of-, fices seem too small to be believed. A dollar a week will pay for a nice one, and you will be able to get des‘ 1 room for $1 a month. A whole flow will be rented for a small sum, and probably the whole building could be leased for what you would pay for a single office in this city. But in the estimate of profits you must remember that land rent is almost nothing at all, and that the labor to run the building can be' obtained for 5 cents a day of Ameri- can money. So there is profit in it, after all.—‘-Chicago Inter-Ocean. VOLUBILITY PAYS. Eminent Enrtllsh Physician Says It Con- duces to Longevity. Talk as much as you can. This is the theOIy of an eminent English doc- tor, because talking is the best possible way in u hich to exercise the lungs. The man who talks much, the little child who shouts all day in glee over trivial amusements,the‘ young woman song-bird who makes herself obnoxious to the othel tenants of a flat house, the fat man who laughs vociferously un- til his sides tlcmble, the maid who sighs and the woman who weeps as if her heart would bleak, the bored indi- vidual who yawns in church when the sermon is dull, all do so in response to an inward demand for the expulsion of a certain uer=vo 1S enelgy ' which would find vent in no other way. Talking is not only good exercise for the mind, but for the body as well. In fact, persons who do much talking in their business or profession, such as lawyers, and auctioneers can dispense with other exercise. For in talking they not only expend much neuro mus- cular energy, but they experience act- There- ive respiratory movements. fore. much talking is conducive to longevity. It is also beneficial in heart -. disease. Curious Cotillion Favors. Some curious favors were used in a cotilliou at a recent swell affair] in Loudon——the presentation of live pets to the dancers. These comprised ca- naries in gilded cages, maltese and An- gora cats in silk—lined baskets, and al- so tiny terriers in small wicker recep- tacles. These were given to the wo- men while the men received jointed fishing l()(lS tied with satin ribbons, X- ray skeletons. celluloid skulls, small cameras, and shaving mirrors. levmd Kipling's Advice. A New Zealand author recently ap- plied to Mr. Kipling for advice, and re- ceived the following note, which, he says, he considered “encouragingz” "No man‘s advice is of the least bene— fit in our business (and I am a very busy man). Keep on trying till you either fail or succeed." Richard Harding Davis, accurding to the Philadelphia North American, was employed or. a local paper in a repor- torial capacity some years ago. One day an extremely fresh young, man joined the staff, and in three dayshe was addressing every man on the staff by his first name. That is, everybddy but Davis. He entered the local room one afternoon where Davis was seated, and, slapping him familiarly on the shoulder. said: “Hello ”Davis! Say, what is your'first name, anyhow?" “Mister,” replied Davis, quietly. .A Complete Mantifactory Found Among the Ruins of Pompeii. The-first distinct mention of soap now extant is by Pliny, who Speaks of it as an invention of the Gauls; but be that as it may, the use of soap for washing purpose: is of- great antiquity. In the ruins of Pompeii a. complete soap manufactory was folmd, and the utensils and some soap were in a toler- able state of preservation. The Gallic soap of eighteen centuries ago was prepared from fat and wood ashes, par- ticularly-the ashes from beechwood, which wood was very common in France as well as in England. Soap is spoken of by writers from the second century, but the Saracens were the first people to bring it into general use as an external cleansing medium. The use of soap is thus described: “When examined chemically the skin is found to be composed of a substance analo- gous to dried white of egg, in a word albumen. ‘ Now, albumen is soluble in the alkalies, and When soap is used for washing the skin the excess of alkali combines with the oily fluid with which the skin is naturally bedewed, removes it in the form of an emulsiOn, and with it a portion of the dirt. An- other portlon of the alkali softens and dissolves the superficial stratum of the skin, and when this is rubbed off the rest of the dirt disappears. So that every washing of the skin with soap removes the old ~face of the skin and leaves anew one, and where the pro- cess repeated to excess the latter would become attenuated. —Philadelphia Led4 ger. OL.D METHODS ARE BEST. The Englishman Doesn’t Take to Station- ary Bath Tubs. It is remarkable how many incon- venience-s and old-fashioned methods that are obsolete in America the peo- ple of England will put up with. Take the item of bath-rooms, for instance. In the modern hotels, says the Chica~ go Record,which draw most of their pa- tronage from American tourists and the upper classes of English society, suites of rooms are now to be found, and even single apartments, with bath-rooms attached. But the average English- man and his family still insist upon patronizing the old—fashioned inns that are not supplied with running water and have tubs of tin brought to their rooms every morning, with buckets of 1101 and cold water, so that they may take a bath. They prefer this method. It is what they are accustomed to, and it is as difficult to persuade an English- man to change his habits as a leopard to change his spots. At the leading ho- tel in Manchester, a modern building erected within the last few fears, there is a modern bathroom on every floor, but the majority of the guests prefer to have tin. tubs brought to their rooms. The charge for all the trouble they thus entail upon the chambermaid is only Sixpence for a bath in a station- ary tub. In very few modern residences and in none of the old ones is running water to :be found. There is a preju4 dice against it. Not Up inNautical Lore. At sea, as many people know, time, instead of being reckoned by hours, is divided into watches of four hours each. From 4 o’clock to 6, and 6 o’clock to 8, there are half divisions, nautically teimed dog watches. In an insurance case the counsel asked an old sailOI what time of day a certain collision occuri ed, and received the re- ply: “About the middle of the first dog 1*. etc 11 In summing up the case the barris- te 1 enla1ged upon the information thus inipai ted as follows. “You can imagine, gentlemen of the juiy. the care which existed on this oc- casion, when, as appears from one of the plaintiff's own witnesses, this val- uable ship and her cargo and the lives of her passengers was intrusted to what. g‘entlemen?—-Why, to the mere watch of a dog!"-—English Paper. The Old Darkey Good on Similes. The Boston Budget says that a mer- chant‘who lives near Boston numbers among his acquaintances and friends an old colored preach- er, by whom he was recent ly invited to make a Sunday morning call at the church over which the latte-1 presides. The merchant, although wishing most heartily to accept the in- vitation. and to bring his wife also was somewhat in doubt as to the pro priety of so doing. “I am afraid," he said. in explanation, “that our pres- ence would not be wholly pleasant tc your congregation.” The shepheid 1e assured him. “Why, sab, ’ he exclai :11 ed, “"(lele s so many white folks in 112.2 chuich some Sundays, mah cong1ega shun looks likea han’ful of blueberries in a bowl of milk!” Island That is a Big Magnet. One of the most dangerous places in all the seas, says the Chicago Record is near the coast of Denmark. wheeze there is a little island that goes by the. name of Bornholm. The seas do not run unusually high abOut it, nor are the currents strong, but wh‘n the mar- compass begins to act in the Stl‘izllgc‘st and most unaccountable manner. in— stead of pointing north. it switr‘me around and points tollcrnltolm so that if’it happens to be dark and stormy the pilot may guide his slii‘; straight on the rocks, thinking that he is making due north. This strange condition exists for the leason tlm: magnetite or magnetic ‘iron. and it. draws the compass needle like a pover- ful horseshoe magnet. ' a...— .— Willie—Pa, wi..1t' s a quarter. mas: e2 . PaJ—I‘he porter on a 1190,1415 1;... I Willie «Chicago EV: e'_ws. SOAP NOT A MODERN PRODUCTION: iner approaches it, the needle oi Bornholm consists almost entirely of HOW BAILEY BEAT, BARNUM." . A 11d 'l'lmt at the Veteran Showman’s pwn ' Game, Advertising. one of the elephants with the Bar- num- -Bailey circus was the _means of making the fmtune that Mr. Bailey is c1edited with possessing. It was as a baby phenomenon that pachyderm did the good turn for the successor of “The _ Great and Only Barnum." It was away backin 1880, when the news got around that the first elephant born in captivity was living and trav- eling’with the Bailey show. Mr. Bai- ley was a struggling young circus own- er theu, battling against fearful odds. Barnum was at the height of his re- markable career—at the very topmost notch of circus fame. Mr. Barnum, quick to see the advan- tage of having so important an at- traction as a real American baby ele-. pliant, telegraphed to Mr. Bailey as follows: “Will give you $100,000 for your baby elephant. Must have it.” ' Mr. Bailey wired in answer: not sell at any price.” This seemed a daring thing for Mr. Bailey to do, for $100,000 would almost have purchased the entire show. Even Mr Bailey' 5 best friends, whom be con- sulted in the matte-,r advised him to accept the offer. Instead of doing that he refused it and hustled East with his circus to meet Barnum on his own ground. By the time that the Bailey cilcus reached the East the whole country was billed with posters on which was “Will printed “What Barnum Thinks of the Baby Elephant." Underneath that heading was printed Barnum’s tele- gram to Mr. Bailey. As the Bailey show followed in the wake of the Bar- num circus'each town in which the Barnum aggregation appeared was bill- ed with the Bailey posters. Probably the Bailey advertising did not affect the attendance at the Bar- num circus. But the advertisements staring the veteran showman in the face everywhere he went worried him, and finally, to dodge the huge pos.ers. he changed the route of his circus, al- though that route -had been determined upon nearly twelve months in advance. He jumped from New York to Kansas City and surrendered the whole East- ern field to the Bailey show. The next year the two shows were consolidated, and have been one show ever since. Mr. Barnum's one joke with Mr. Bailey as long as the shrewd old circus manager was alive was, “Well; have you any more baby elephants that you do not want to sell?”——New York Press. Too” MUCH ELOQUENCE. Mark Twain’s Sympathy Fluctuated anzl in the End the Preacher Lost. In an interview with Mark Twain the followingamusing story was elicited It seems that Twain once went to hear a missionary lecturer who had worked among the poor. The speaker was eloquent. He drew a picture of a starving family that drew tears from his audience, and Mark Twain. who happened to have four 100,-dollar bills with him, said to himself, "‘I’ll'give one of those bills when the plate comes round.” The preacher continued, his story became more _piteous and harrvm ing and Mark Twain said, “I’ll spare two of those bills.” But still the tale of woe went on, Ithe agony accumulating and accumu- lating, until Mark Twain exclaimed, “For goodness sake send that plate round, so that I can pour my sym- pathy into it. I’ll give all four bills, and I’ll write 'a, cheque too.” But the lecturer rather overdid it. “He went on talking and talking,” said Mark Twain, as he told the story, “and as he talked my enthusiasm calmed and calmed, and the red flush of my sympathy became paler and paler. And when he had been talk- ing about half an hour I had saved one of those bills, and when he had talked five minutes inore two of those bills were mine again, and when he had been talking anhour I had won all four back, and, 'by gosh, when he finally did send that plate round I bor- rowed ten cents out of it to'pay my car fare home.” Silwrinn Horses’ Manes and Tails. Much of the horse hair used in this country comes from far-away Siberia and is taken from horses used by :11. Cossacks after the animals have cu:- lived their usefulness. Horses at -' cheap in Russia, and after having set oetlei days their manes and 15.114 :1. the (1.11;. ' things left of a cumin (-3 1:11:19. Very often these hirsute 21;, pe . (urges are taken from sound animtl .2 a: d the beasts left to their fate. lie tlzc upllolsters use the hair for sin..- iug chair backs and other article: . furniture. and the material from -.'. _sia brings the best price, because Ll. hair is the longest, and consequcml theI l;e:;t.v——-Philadelphia Recorc. ‘ ton inventor has devised a sub ':'1: toeclips. The pedal is equip- ‘kp .LI" 51.12.111.91 ped with a plate which is’a permanent . I, . . . ~ It was desired to cool or freeze. magnet. and the sole of the shoe is fitted with a sort iron plate, attached by bands or screws. 7 .411 Am JlENlA'N WOMAN‘S amok-.31 -, ‘ i‘.1i.u: Poo ketbooks Opened by Sy Inpath’ " v. 1111 a Dollar-a-Week Baby. . Le iutezt and most successful met- l ~ 1. hich Armenian peddlers ._ « .1. s ympathy and secure trade has . 41.22111) been exposed. One Armenian .1111 4.1 :4121 to Maine six years ago .1. .. as soon as she had leained English .311 to make change and say “Buy ..y somesing me Chreesten,” (U '..‘. has sent $800 home to her people, and has 1 ad $1, 500 in a. Bangor bank. " hough her husband and children re- maimed in A1menia, she always went . out on her trips carrying a daik- faced baby. along. whom she lugged for miles over country roads and held‘up in the face ofthe people who met her at the houses where she called for trade. The good wives and mothers, seeing the pinched and hungry child, bought out of sympathy, gave her free meals, and free lodgings, and often harnessed 111: a horse and took her from house to house, thus helping her to secure trade Though the woman was frugal, she' would drink all the liquor that hex customers would buy for her. Recently while in her cups she revealed the secret of her success at trade. The child whom she carried and kept lean and hungry was not her own but was hired of _ an Italian fam- ily in Boston, and she paid $1 a week for the privilege of taking ‘1c baby f1o1n place to place. ' She showed 1eceipts covering a period 01 tom yeals. In that time she had em- plOyed five different children, three 01 whom were furnished by one family” ’When the peddler grew' sober and realized what she had reVealed she gave notice that. she wanted to draw her money from the bank and took the boat f01 Boston, carrying the hired child along. —New York Sun. SPANISH SOLDIERS IN CUBA. Mostly Plowboys Conscripted and Sent 1;: \Vm- \Vithout Any Training. Many newspaper writers have re: marked on the youthfulness and ap- parent stupidity of the regulars in Cuba. I suppose 75 per cent. of them are under tWenty- -one and 95 per cent are under twenty-five, says a. writei in The Arena. They are mostly plow- boys, freshly caught by the conscrip- tion, and shipped across the seas with- out any training or drill whatever. Spain has kept her older troops at home to protect herself against the Carlists and the Republicans, who are supposed to be plotting against the Government. These boys are set down far frOm home, in a strange land, where yel low fever and smallpox prevail by turns the year round. They are treat ed with the greatest brutality by their officers robbed by the commissaries insufficiently clothed and fed, shot . down from ambush by enemies Whom they cannot see and cannot catch, and are paid irregularly or not at all. Can such soldiers be expected to prove efi cient? I have seen a whole company Crying like children because one of their num- ber had received a letter from home, and the rest were homesick. seen a Major General in the Spanish Army lash a private Over his face and _ head With a whip, because the man did not notice his approach and failed to salute him quickly enough. I have seen half a dozen of, these soldier: scrambling on the floor of a coffee house for a few coppers contemptuous 1y thrown to them by an American cor- respondent. Are these the proud sold- iers of Spain, the descendants of the foot soldiery that were the terror 01 Europe a few centuries ago? EARLY REFRIGERATION. Different Methods Given of the Early Manner of Freezing. The most ancient method of making ice is practiced in India. Holes are made in the ground, dry straw is put at the bottom of these, and on it, at the close of the day, are placed pans of water wh hich are left until the next morning, when the ice that is found within the pans is cOllected. This in- dustry is carried on only in districts where the ground is dry and will read- ily absorb the vapor given off from the water in the.- pans. The freezing, of course, is due to the great amount of “heat absorbed by the vapor in passing from its liquid to its gaseous form. Another process was practiced in the day of ancient Rome, . when the wealthy are said to have had their wines cooled by having the bottles placed in water into which saltpeter was thrown, the bottles being the whlle rotated. . Dr._ Cullen. in 1755, discovered that the evaporation of water could be fa- cilitated by the removal of the pressure of atmosphere, and that by doing this, water could be frozen. Nairn, discovered that sulphuric acid would absorb the vapor of water if placed in a second vessel separate from that ($011- taining the ‘water. but connected with it. This discovery he put to use in 1810 by constructing an apparatus for ' absorbing the vapor of the water that This apparatus greatly facilitated the freez- ing operations of a vacuum freezing machine—Cassier‘s Magazine. rue ORIGINAL Stamped :1 8085" . Always the Same, , she - . ‘ salted out peddling. - Since then she I have ~ ‘4 in 1777, '
Norwalk Chronicler