ovu—
siex sinuous
Positively cured by these
Little Pills. '
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.‘
Small Pill. Small Doses
Small Price. , /
A slight cold is
ET 9 often the power-
fl Si“ ii ”ii Otis
‘ 7- .iou e. 1e
-CELEBRATED first chill resort
to
THE BITTERS
. To expel the
(Virus of
' Malaria
’ —AND—I
.gg % FEVER
eToMACH FROM THE
BITTER SYSTEM
:g £ng llllfiil i-
0m Paint
cures cones. rumors and warns
scarcity and WITHOUT PAIN.
mi: SALE BY ALI. sauce/373.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
.. . I. .
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.:. n J . ‘ I t . »...
m
that cough
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'v'VV'V
AAAA LAI.AA.Lfl
or threat 3 “can“...
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E to your i glafilggfg
E lungs. ,3 m, OF __
‘ W iat liditildllllll
does 3 AND
that mean? 3, “3‘53?
I év‘lmwvmvs;
‘ l-ialc's Honey of llorehouncl and ’l'ar 3
Isn't claimed to cure nsumozion, but it _.
wnll often revent it. A positive cure for i
a cough. old by druggxsts.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
MAMA”
vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvmvw
bannin-
“AAA
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
Page lumen and Solicitors
109 East Capitol Street,
'WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecute:
before
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited;
the Interior Department.
:.rEWYORK.HEWHAVEN&HARTFOI<D
‘ RAILROAD.
-Nr:w Your Divzsmr .
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
@2508 NEW YORK ——' Accommodation
trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
641, 8.11,-10.2O 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) 8.. m. 12.47,
2.35, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. In. For Washing- 1
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5.48, (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,
8.48 and 11.42 a. m.. 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.20, 5.2-7, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t). 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11,
' 1.2a 9.11,10.05,11.03‘a. m. 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7 .10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
63. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Raymond &Son.
Successors to George H T‘Baymcnd
P‘iirnitilre Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
I 45 and. 48 Main St, llorwalk, Bonn.
Residence. Berkeley Place.
I ' Telephone No. 17-4,:
\—
With Verbatim Reports of Some Cornet-
: Benton St. Lawrence to pay or play.
_T HE EV E N .1 N6 GA
A WASHINGTON ROMANCE. .
sutional Episodes.
CHAPTER I.
“Is it hauteur or is it a maiden‘s coy-
ness that causes you to turn away your
head, love?"
George Lindsey stood with his arm
about the willowy form of Imogene St.
Lawrence. The scene was the ancestral
halls of the St. Lawrence family, in the -
northwest quarter of the city. George
Lindsey had asked Imogene St. Law-
rence to be his bride. That was just ‘
prior to the remark which opens our .
story. And the dear girl had softly .
promised; and the lovers stood there in i
the gleaming drinking that sweet intox-
ication that never comes but once.
“It is not hauteur, George,” replied ,
Imogene St. Lawrence, in tones like far
off church bells. “But, George—don’t
Spurn me—I have eaten of the common
onion of commerce, and my breath, it is
so freighted with its trenchant bouquet
it would take the nap from your Coat
collar like a lawn mower. It is to spore
the man she loves, George,\vhich causes
your Imogene to bury her nose in your
vest.”
“Look up, darling,” and George Lind-
sey’s tone had a. glad note of sympathy.
“I, too, have battened upon onions.”
The lovers clung to each other like
bats.
“But we'll have to put toe weights on
pa, George! He’ll step high and lively
when he hears of this.”
The lovers were seated on a sofa now;
the prudent Imogene was taking a. look
ahead.
“Does not your father love me, pe
“I don’t think he does,” replied the
fair girl, tenderly. “I bade him to as
you to dinner once, George. That was
on your last trip up. He said he would
sooner sleep with a wet dog, George,
and refused. From that I infer his cp-
position to our union,”
“We’ll make a monkey of him,” and
George Lindsey hissed the words through
his set teeth.
“And my brother?”
“As for him,” said George Lindsey,
and at this he began pacing the room
like a lion, “as for your brother, if he so
much as looks squint-eyed at our happi-
ness he goes into the soup. From your
father I would hear much, but when the
balance of your family get in on the
game they will pay for their chips in ad- i
vance.”
“Can we not leave them, George;
leave them and fly together?” Q
“Your father is rich, Imogene; that is
a sufficient answer.” There was atoth .
of sternness in George Lindsey's tone, I
and the subject of flying was dropped i
right there. {
CHAPTER II. i
George Lindsey lived in the far oflf i
hamlet of Cumberland. He returned to
his home. In three months he was to
wed Imogene St. Lawrence. Benton
St. Lawrence had a fit when it was fi'. st
mentioned. At last he gave his con-
sent.
"I had planned a title for you, Im-
ogene.” That was all he said.
CHAPTER III.
Three months are supposed to elapse.
CHAPTER IV.
It was dark when the train came to a
panting pause in the Baltimore: and '-
Ohio depot. 1 George Lindsey picked his
way through the crowd with quick, ner-
vous steps. It was to be his wedding
night. He wondered if Imogene would
meet him at the train. All at once he
beheld the dear form walking just
ahead. _,
“To-night, dearest, you are mine for-
ever,” whispered George Lindsey, tender-
ly seizing the sweet young creature by
her larboard pinion. ~
The shrieks which emanated from that ;
young woman could have given the best
efforts of a wronged panther cards and
spades. It was not Imogene St. Law-
rence.
1:?”
.
l
i
.
CHAPTER V.
The police bore away George Lindsey.
They turned a deaf ear to his explana-
tions.
“You make me weaiy.” remarked the
brutal turnkey to whom George Lind-
sey told his tale. .
The cell deor clanged. the lock clank-
ed, the cruel key grated as it turned.
George Lindsey was a prisoner. The
charge the blotter bore against the pris-
oner was:
“Insulting women on the street."
When George Lindsey was once more
alone he cursed as if his heart would
break. At last; he was calm.
CHAPTER VI.
011. woman. in our hours of ease.
Uncertain. coy, and hard to please;
But seen too ofl, familiar with her face.
\Ve first endure. then pity, then embrace.
CHAPTER VII.
The palace St. Lawrence was a flare
and glare of lights. The rooms were
jungles of palms and tropical plants.
Flowers were everywhere. while the air
tottered and fainted under the burden
of their perfume.
Imogene St. Lawrence never looked
more beautiful. Hour followed hour in-
to the past. The guest moved from
room to room. The preachef notified
And. still George Lindsey did not come.
"The sucker has laid down on us, my
child," whispered Benton St. Lawrence
to the weeping Imogene. "but may my
hopes of heaven die if I have not my re-
venge. No man shall insult the proud
house of St. Lawrence and get away with
it; not on your cuff buttons."
The. guests cheerfully dispersed, talk-
ing the most scandalous things in whis-
pars.
‘ CHAPTER viii.
' Imogene St. Lawrence‘s dream was
over. The next night George Lindsey
stood on the St. Lawrence porch and
rang the bell. His eye and his pocket
and his stomach were wild and vacant.
“Sic him. Bull!” said Benton St. Law-
rence, bitterly. Bull bore several spec-
imens from the quivering frame of
George Lindsey, who vanished in the
darkness with u hoarse ory.-——Washing-
ton Post. '
; age of 39 years.
‘ makers.
STORY OF KRUPP.
—-—_——-
THE GREATEST GUN MAKER OF THE
WORLD.
[Hardships and Struggles of the Bar”
Members of the Family. An Inoenthfl
to Poor Boys with Genius. Potatoes as
the Principle Article of Diet.
A letter from Berlin not long since an-
nounced the important information that
the Krupps, the great steel manufacturers
of Essen on the Ruhr, Prussia, had under
serious consideration the advisability of
establishing a branch of their great
manufacturing industry in America. If
this should happen ’r-o be true it isa most
important fact, for the establishment- of
a great plant in this country by the
Krupps would be of} inestimable value.
The great Krupp Works at Essen are
known to be the greatest manufacturing
plant- in the world, and are the develop-
ment from a small forge driven by water
power, which Friedrich Krupp estab-
lished between Essen and Altenessen in
1810. The Krupps had owned for a brief
season the “Good lilope” Iron Works at l
Sterkrade, but had abandoned them in
1808, selling out to Heinrich Huyssen of
Essen. It was while these works were
being operated by his mother that young
Friedrich Krupp imbibed the idea of dis-.
covering the secret of making cast steel,
which was at that time knowu only by
the English forge masters at Sheffield.
At his little forge this forerunner of the
greatest manufacturing industry of the
world worked with tireless energy, some
times cast down, but generally hopeful,
until at last, during the latter part of
1814, he announced to the world that he
had succeeded. The secret of producing
and perfecting cast steel was his.
In 1822 Friedrich Krupp, the possessor
of the greatest secret known to the world,
had met with such reverses that he was
compelled to give up his home on Lim-
becker street in Essen and move into a
little cottage near his works, which
stands to-day in the midst of the great
works an object of reverence to all th!
thousands of workmen who earn their
daily bread in the great foundries. Fried'
rich Krupp’s life was purely one of ex-
periment and discovery, and- it remained
for his son, Alfried Krupp, to make the
name world famous.
Broken down by reverses, with hope
abandoned and health wrecked, Friedrich
Krupp died on Oct. 8.1826, at the early
Before he died, however,
he confided to his son, Alfried or Alfred,
as we shall call him hereafter, the secret
of making his famous cast steel. The
boy, who was destined to become the
great “Cannon King,” was then only a
grammar school boy of 14 years of age;
but he put all the joys of boyhood’s years
behind him, and, with unflinching cour-
age, accepted the sacred legacy left him
by his father. put ed the rosy prospect
of youth, and donned instead the rough
garments of the forge worker. Under
the provisions of his father’s will he had
been made superintendent of the works,
while his mother, Therese Krupp, was to
carry on the business.
With remarkable self-abnegation and
the most wondrous energy this tender
boy took his place at the anvil, and for
fifteen years labored side by side with his
hired workmen. In his own account of
his struggles he says; “\Vorking hard,
often all night long, my food being for
the most part potatees, cofiee, bread and
butter but no meat,1 felt the responsi-
bility of a harassed father of a family.
For twenty-five years .I persevered, until
at last, under gradually improving cib
cumstances, I conquered a decent living.
My most vivid impression of the distant
past is the recollection of the long con~
tinned. ever threatening danger of ruin
and its avoidance through patience, se1f~
denial and labor. For a period of fifteen
years I earned only sufi‘icient to pay my
workmen their wages, and for my own
labor I had no other recompense than the
consciousness of duty done. W'ith this
recital I desire to encourage every young
man who has nothing. is nobody and
wants to be something.”
Alfred Krupp’s first great triumph
came in 1851. It was the opportunity
oflfered by the \Vorld’s Fair at London to
bring about a comparative test of the
products of English and German steel
It had been considered impos«
sible by English makers of cast steel to
cast an ingot of more than twenty-five
hundred weight under the most favorable
circumstances. Krupp placed upon ex-
hibition a finished and polished block of
steel weighing 4,500 weight.
Immediately the English steel makers
raised an outcry that there was some de<
caption about. it, and that it was a fraud,
therefore unfair to bring it into competi-
tion with their product. They also
sneered at the assertion made by Krupp
that his cast steel could be forged, and
asserted that cast steel, if heated to the
necessary degree to subject it to the ham-
mer, would crumble and disintegrate.
Krupp immediately showed them that
his block of steel was solid and not I
fraud, and that he Could not only cast
but forge his steel. He had the block
sawed in twain, after which pieces were
cut from it, and forged into all manner of
tools under the hammer. Not only was
the great crank of an engine forged but
iades for knives, nail rods for gun bar-
rels, and line razor blades were made from
it. The scraps u cre then melted and run
into a solid ingot again. This satisfied
the English steel founders that they had
much to learn.
Krupp’s triumph was complete, and
Essen, which had hardly been known
outside of Germany, became known all
over the world, while Krupp received the
highest award of the exhibition, the
council medal.
The Golden Rule was the guiding stat
of this noble man, who, when asked to
- accept a title, said: “No; I want no title
further than the name of Krupp.”
Thus Alfred Krupp builded for himself
a monument. more enduring than marble
and more indestructible than brass. He-
was always the kind and considerate
. friend. and not the proud dictatorial em-
ployer to his workingmen. Thus his
name is gravel) on their hearts, and his
memory will live as long as mankind
endures. .
‘ If the Krupps should decide to come tn
America to establish a great. steel works.
the indomitable energy of the family can
prepare us to see an American Essen grow
up in our midst. Alfred Krupp builded
his own monuments in the great mills oi
Essen in Prussia; there is room for Fried-
rich Alfred Krupp to build a like monu-
ment for himself in an American Essen.
The whole laud stands ready and easel
to welcome him.
Jun tic Thing.
Jorkins—Do you consider jourlllisn
proper work for a. lady?
Perkins—Certainly. All women have!
fondness for press World—Truth.
BETWEEN OURSELVES.
A Little Chat About Things too Small to
Interest the Lords.
That women age—that is. become old
in appearance—more quickly that the
members of the sterner sex, is a mat-
ter of everyday observation; it is _.
matter of such common knowledge,
that very few of us stop to ask why
it is so. Yet it is surely a. question
which deserves more general atten~
tion, seeing that it touches us all very
nearly. The son regrets to see his
mother, who has lavished such care
upon him, looking “old before her
time”; and the husband naturally
likes his wife to preserve the fresh-
ness of youth as long as possible.
What, then, are the causes of this
rapid ageing, and can they be re-
moved? ”
The most important factor in this
fading of the bloom of youth among
women is worry. Woman is more deli-
cately constructed that man, her
erves are more highly strung;
hence the effect of worry upon her
organization is always greater than
upon the man. And woman has far
greater opportunities for worry than
the lord of creation.
Speaking generally, a woman has to
depend upon a man for her living. A
man, if he be worried, has to throw it
off and turn his attention to current
business duties; the wife’s duties are
confined to the household, and are
chiefly mechanical, thus leaving her
mind free to occupy~itself with any
subject of uneasiness that may arise.
For instance, the wife at home——
confined within the four walls of her
dwelling—worries over the fact that
her husband’s business is not pros-
pering; whereas he, although just as
much interested, has his mind occu-
pied with thc transaction of current
affairs and has not the same oppor-
tunity to indulge in disquieting reflec-
tion. Moreover, the worry acts more
disastrously on her finer nerves than
upon his. It is women, rather than
men, who “go round the corner to
meet trouble,” _ as someone has ex—
pressed it. Everybody knows that
worry kills more people than work
does.
Another reason why women fade
more quickly than men is that they
develop more speedily. Take a boy
and a girl of the same age and watch
them; you will find at the end' of a.
given period that the girl has learnt
more and is developed to a greater
extent that the boy. The natural re-
sult of this rapid development is a
correspondingly earlies loss of fresh-
ness.
Physical inferiority is another cause
of early decay; the wear and tear of
existence tells upon her sooner than
upon a man.
01‘ these three causes, it is possible
to do something to counteract two at
least. It is possible to increase their
physical strength and to find mental
occupation which will prevent them
from worrying so much. Both objects
may be attained to a great extent by
the same means.
If a woman is to protect herself
from the ravages of worry, and so re-
tain her youth for a longer period,
she must come into more frequent con-
tact with other people—as her hus-
band does—and read good books; she
must relieve the monotony of her
duties and the limiting influence of
confinement within four walls by tak-
ing outdoor exercise—a walk every
day or a spin on a bicycle; in short,
she must exercise the body and mind
in a healthful manner, and she will
find the bloom of youth and health re-
main with her for years after it has
faded in other women of the same
age. >
“The ordinary woman," says a cele-
brated physician, “leads such 3. mon-
otonous existence that her mind has
no occupation but worry; she is al—
most made up of worry upon worry.
What she needs is to come out of her-
self much more than she does. She
must have intercourse with more peo—
ple and take more exercise. This can
be done without neglecting the home,
and every right-minded man will do
his best to secure for his mother, or
his sister, or his wife these aids to the
retention of youthfulness of body and
mind.”
Confirmed the,_lJnspoken Verdict.
As women grow manly, men ac-
cordingly take on the airs of feminin-
ity. Ten years ago one never saw a
man calmly stop to survey himself in
any min-ow the way all men do now
without a trace of—a blush.
Men have been seen to adjust their
ties in the reflection of a plate-glass
shop window, or to brush specks of
dust off their collars as they pretended
to be looking at the contents of a
showcase, when, in reality, they \.€l'e
looking into the glass itself; and it“
there is not a large glass in the men’s
dressing-room at a dance or reception
there is a growl.
A man pretty far advanced in the
downward path of vanity got on an
elevator the other day that was cer-
tainly intended for a big store instead
of a. business office, inasmuch as it was
mirror-lined on three sides. There
was a young woman also in it, but he
did not pay very much attention to
her.
He stood and looked at himself
terestedly, critically. anxiously.
smoothed one eyebrow, twisted his
moustache, and wiped the dust off his
forehead; then he turned his head to
one side and examined his face; a
frown appeared between his eyes, and
he started nearer the glass. He had
forgotten there was anyone else on
earth. .
“Yes," spoke up a sweet, small voice
at his elbow, “it is really too bad, but
you are right in your surmise—your
in—
He
nose is set on a little crookedly!"
‘.
PYROGRAPHY THE FAD.
ll. Encomds China Painting \Vltli the
Lailles.
The revival of Pyrography or poker
work, has caused this pretty art to
find its way into almost every fash-
ionable home. It has certainly much
to recommend it to the homeworker
who likes to employ her time in beau-
tifying her rooms. In the firSt place
the tools and materials for working
upon are not expensive; secondly, the
work is not. difficult, and, finally, the
results, are speedily obtained and are
highly satisfactory from an artistic
point of view. .
When first starting, all that the
novice will need are the materials that
are suppied in the box in which the
etching machine is sold. The student
should begin with any bold simple de-
ns, and practice straight lines and
“tOuches” upon spare pieces of wood.
As the worker improves, it will be
found that a finer “point” than that
provided is required for the more deli-
cate outlines. The most useful for all
round work is the simple cylindrical-
shaped point, which will be found es-
sential for etching clean straight lines
—one of the difiiculties of poker work.
For chairs, tables, brackets and other
drawing-room decorations, the ordin-
ary white wood answers all purposes.
If a table be selected, a. good choice
would be a. three-legged one, with
an upper and lower shelf, shaped
in around. This kind of table, besides
being cheap, is strongly made and has
the advantage of taking to pieces, so
that each round can be worked upon
with perfect ease. Such a table spec-
ially lends itself to armorial designs,
which can be:made exceedingly effec—
tive by the use of oil paints. A nar—
row circle of white should be left at
the end of the round, and a neat free-
hand design on a. dark surface back-
ground should be etched inside. In
the centre of the table, supported by
the design, the coat of arms must be
emblazoned. On the lower shelf the
same scheme can be carried «out,
though it is advisable to have a dif-
ferent design, and the coat of arms
may be substituted for a monogram, a
regimental crest, college arms, and so
on.
The actual painting presents no dif-
ficulty, and only requires neat and
careful work. Ordinary oil paints,
used with pale drying oil, answer the
purpose admirably.
Then as to finishing off a piece of
poker work. First, all pencil marks
a,
and outlines must be taken out with
indiarubber and bread-crumbs, and
the whole work thoroughly well clean-
ed. Any mlstake in burning should
then be taken out as far as possible
with glasspaper (No. 0 or 1), and a
badly-bitten error remedied with the
aid of a fine etching tool. On no ac-
count should a knife be used, as it
roughens and splinters the wood.
Then comes the “toning.” One
method of producing a rich soft tone
is by scorching the wood through the
escape hole in the platinum point.
This should be held near to the sur-
face of the work, carefully avoiding
touching it with the point, when, by
blowing the bellows, the heat rushes
out and searches the wood. A much
easier way, however, is merely to rub
a small quantity of linseed oil into the
wood, which takes away the very white
look from it.
Lastly, a word must be said on com-
pound burning. This is used when
any portion of the wood appears too
dense when finished. A cool point
should then be traced over the ground,
producing a lighter and more delicate
tone. ,
When the touching up has been done
the next and final workis polishing.
The best effects can easily be obtained
by the simple method of wax polish-
ing. This is inferior to French polish-
ing only in its inability to withstand
wet. The ingredients are ordinary
beeswax and turpentine. When these
have been melted and stirred up to the
consistency of a. thick oil a small quan-
tity is rubbed into the wood with a
painter’s brush, and then another,
about twice the size of a nail-brush, is
used for polishing. The secret ot'suc-
cess is “elbow grease," and if this
be duly. remembered and acted upon,
failure will be found impossible, and
very artistic and effective results will
be obtained. '
Rastus,’Jr.-—“Poppie, iswe gwine toc
hub turkey fo’ man birfday?”-~ ‘ .
RastUS. .Sr.—.—'-‘. 'Psndsr on; v, ,de moon
chile, do night befo'. chndson , at
C
moon."7—Intei-—Oce'au.. '
sour raiser-rims.
Which the Norwalk Reader
Will do Well to.l.ong
and Carefully
Consider.
.Manis issued into this world with a
big cargo of passions, and a full head
of sail. It often happens that before
he gets the rudder adjusted that the
hull Is rotten or the soils are in tatters.
As he hustles or passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
difficulties, morally, physically and
financially. to bring his crazy craft into
port after Weathering a gale, to cast
anchor In a pleasant harbor, after rid~'
111g out a storm, or to tie up after a
long voyage is always a pleasure. To
dry dock his shi p is force work. Just
as long as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot,
but one day retarded by accumulations
oi bai‘nacles, the. pitchy seams opening",
and the bottom broken from constant
pounding, he is compelled to call at
the ship yard for repairs. ,
Mr. Thomas Cooney residing at No.
73 Harbor Ave, dockmuster for ten
years, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was forced to
run in for shelter or for repairs in the
fall of 1895. This is how he tells it:— ~
:‘When a boy I fell from a tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me
with back trouble, and the life on the
water with its hardships added their
share until I found backache was more
or less asteady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand .
that it came from the kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache I got a box at Hale’s (now
Glendening & Co’s) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure I
have a good word for Dean’s Kidney
Pills, they did such good work for me.
I shall be glad to tell anyone about it.
who wishes to know.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S. Remember.
the name~Doan’s—and take no other.
Don’t always judge the angular wom-
an as being old maidcnish in her senti-
ments. She may have a wonderful
wealth of love under the forbidding ex-
terior. '
HOW TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of Its astonishing cures and that it. will
stop a cough quicker, than any known
remedy. If you have Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy Will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
tree of cost. Large "bottles 500 and 250.
Edward P. Weed, Norwalk; Mrs. Scott
VVIllIamson. Daricn.
\Vomcn are regarded as lacking in
business ideas, but when one once gets
the real notion in her head she cannot
be beaten at practical management.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
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 cure.
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Nor-walk, Conn.
To many of us it seems as though our
whole lives had been a sort of April
Fool jokewand we all know that it is
only other persons who get any sort of
fun out of that idea.
133.3335":
l’ropla-‘s Hunk Securities.
Philadelphia. April -l.—-So far as the
Emu Linn of l‘..r-ceiver Thomas W.
i‘ma‘mzv has cxtended into the accounts
m: the People’s hank, it 13.5 disclosed
whereabouts of securities which
“’91? ::.:.:p;;osed to hare been taken from
the bank by ,ilir‘nard F. Loper, accord-_
ing in the statement left by the dead"
cashier. These securities, bonds of the
){eu' .iciscy Consolidated Traction
Cmnimny. were found pledged as col-
lateral. but in whose name they stand
for loans is not yet revealed. Other
securities reported to have been
moved from the private box of James
McManss, the bank‘s president, were
found pledged in a stock broker's of-
fice as margin for stock operations. It
is said that these securities wiil be re-
covered by the bank through amicable
seillemems without the necessity of
suits.
.
tile
r9-
l’ousouf “fill Tour the Big Cities.
New York, April 4.——Yousouf, “‘the
Terrible Turk," has gone to Philadel-
pliia and will wrestle John McCormick,
tire former amateur wrestler of Ameri-
on. before the Arena Athltic Club
there [U-lllght. He expects 'to throw
his man in short order, and, after dis-
posing ni.‘ McCormick, will meet any
and all comers. If possible, he will dis-
pose of the entire Quaker City in one
evening. From Philadelphia Youso-uf
will go to Baltimore, where he will meet
all comers to-morm night.
—-‘.———-—_ ~—
NEWS ”*4 BRlEF.
Miss Fanny Davenport has suf—
ficiently recovered her health as to be
able to leave (1th for Philadelphia.
A prominent naval officer at Key
West says that the chips there have
orders to treat any Spanish ship ap—
proaching the harbor as hostile.
One United States Senator at Wash-
ington received 175 telegrams on Sun-
day from constituents urging, him to
vote for a. peaceful settlement of the
controversy with Spain.‘ . __ .
Rev. Eugene May, who has returned
to Washington from Cuba, reports that
the revocation of th'e'lrecon‘ oéIrtrano
.n, aler is a farce; emu-arena condition
of thiestaz’vingv ll in no way believed
thereby. ' ' '
Norwalk Chronicler