. before .-at 4.51-5.45, 6.15, (local). 5.55, .a. m. and 7.15 PILLS , Positively cured by these i 9 Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tiny Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetables 3 Small Pill . Small Dosé.’ ’ Small Price, '1‘ 0 en joy I: h e STETTE ’ opening Spring, H s we lnust expel CELEBRATE” the‘d r e g s: o f Ex Winter: ’ . THE . BITTERS m Causes healthful llll'l'lllTlOll, Assimilation” AND ' BIEF'FERS olossnoll- ‘l __4; . AEBOTT’S ;. Elli llllfllir film Paml ' cnrés c‘dnlis. humans and Mars ,,.,sreanll.x godl‘llllfloul’ run. [03 SALE BY 'ALL onuccisrs. " LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs, Llppman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA. . . § 11: is what a 3 SAAAAJLoAJAhidlAALAj VVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVVVVvvvvvvvvvv 4 a q d cough mayg Eigmfiag lead is 3 solar vvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv that makes OF on dangerous. 3 Egg Way Hale's Honey of Horebouad and Tar is :3 a medicine that has long been tested ‘ in private practice. Sold by drugglsts 3 generally. ’ - . . 3 Pike's TOOthache Drops cure in one minute. itso‘ _:.~. vwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ( Lm_ ‘AALAAAAA‘AAAAAAJ NW. l-l. HAYWARD 8: CO. boson Attorneys and Solicitors 109 fast GapiioI'Slreei, WASHINGTON. D. C All, classes of claims prosecute: the Interior Depaytmcnl. Rejected pension claims a specialty. 'Oorrespondence solicited. EWYORKJEIEW HAVEN a HARTFOl I) RAILROAD. ‘ -—an YonxDrvzsroN. , NOVEMBER 28, 1897. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows: ClFOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation :tra-ins at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, 6.41, 8.11, 10.20- p. m. Express trains , (:local), 7.13, (local), 7.56. (local), 8.17, 9.03(loca1) 19.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12.47, 2.25, 5:05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For VVashing- ton via-Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m. 5.43, (local), 7.23, (loca1)‘9.28:p. 'm. Ex 'press‘, (.4. 55, 5.4-5 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, 7.98 (to 31}; t), 8.41, 9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.05, 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) .3. .10 p. m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1.2041. m. ' C T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. Raymond &Son. Successors to George H Raymond Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors 45 and «Main so, Imam, comm} Residence, Berkelev rim; telephoine .N-o. 77-4.: . .tographls come I THREE DRvs 170 EUROPE. Great Britain’s and Canada'sifi'rrange- _ment for Vessels of (ineater,,Speed. Notwithstanding theJcOnS‘cantly de- creasing tim-e of a voyage across the Atlantic, New Yorkers .3179; not satis- fied. The delay of a. day or two new icism that a week’s tardiness would have done a quarter of a century ago. The cable service has done much to bring the continents nearer together as regards the great events Of the day, and this, in turn, with the diminished time of the “ocean greyhounds,” has resulted in creating a demand for still closer connections between the Old World and the New. ‘ Partly to meet this demand, but chiefly in the interest of Canadian trade and commerce, the Canadian ' Government has planned for a consid- erable shortening of time between England and America. The Dominion Government, beginning in 1898, will give an annual subsidy of $500,000 for it‘ll years, and the British Government a still further bonus of $250,000 per year to a steamship company which is to send across'the Atlantic vessels of the highest standard “With a speed guaranty of 500 knots in twenty=tour hours, the company to forfeit $1,000 for every failure to make a. voyage una der the prescribed conditions. ‘ The great (Eastern projection Of the American continent into the Atlantic is also to be utilized in shortening the voyage, thus saving 1,000 miles over the route from New York to Liver- pool and ‘easily reducing the time of an ocean voyage to four days. Should the Eastern coast of Newfoundland eventually become the point of de- parture for "Europe this will knock off another 500 miles of ocean voyage, making a possibility of a transatlantic trip of three days from Newfoundland to Cork, lower than: which there does not seem to be any probable prospect of reduction.-—Chicago News. HOW BUTLER GOT THE AMERICA. Re Did Not Buy It but Was Presented with It by Greatfnl Clients. One of General Butler’s closest yachting friends tells an interesting story concerning the General’s connec- tion with the cotton claims which arose out of the seizures by the Gov- ernment during the late war and were before the courts in Washington a long time before the claimants were victori- ous. This man, who has been in act- ive practice at the Suffolk bar many years, and got the story from General Butler’s own lips, says the General did not come into possession of the famous yacht America. by purchase, as general- 1y supposed, but by gift, in the fol- lowing manner: After the cotton claims had been pressed unavailingly for some time, the Hon. L. Q. G. La- mar, who was interested in them, and later was himself on the Supreme Bench of the United States, induced General Butler to take up the case and press it to a termination. Butler was finally successful in his suit and re- ceived a check for $25,000 from his gratified clients. Mr. Lamar also wrote him a. letter in which he stated that he and his friends understood that the General was. an enthusiastic yachtsman, and as they had come into possession of the old America after she had been raised from the spot where she (had been sunk as a blockade run- not during the war, they would be pleased if he would accept her as a gift, showing their further appreciation of his efforts in their,behaif. This story, the writer’s informant says, he ‘be- lieves to be entirely true—Boston Her- ald. ' Clothes Made of Corn Bucks. When the farmers of Kansas, jubil- ant over the bountiful harvest, decided three years ago to gravitate toward Atchison in a body, there to hold a great corn carnival, they little suspect- ed that the gathering would one day attract universal attention. So uni- que was the display made during the carnival of the past year that the man- agers of the great exposition to be held in Paris in 1900 "have heard about it, and have written to the town officials of Atchison asking them to- accept a place in the exposition grounds to be devoted exclusively to exhibiting the costumes and decorations that are got- ten up in connection‘with the Kan-. sas corn carnival. The proposition has been favorably received, and as such an exhibit 'will do much to advertise the corn of this country, and so in- creaSe the demand for it from abroad, it [is believed that the plan- will re- ceive not only State but Government support. ‘ No Discrimination. An aged Georgia negro, Nathan by name, is employed [by a gentleman very prominent in State politics. “Marse Jim," said Nathan, “is you .gwine in dis yere race fer Governor?” “Haven’t thought about it.” “Well, of yer does run, an' gits elect— ed, will you give me a. job?" “Certainly, I would remember you, Nathan. What would you like?” “Well, suh, I’d den like ter black boots round de Capitol.” “And what wo-uld you expect for that service?” . “Well, sur,” he replied. “I should say $4 a. day would be reasonable. Das what de yuther legislators get.”.~*At- lanta Constitution. Clara—“Well, aunt, have your pho-‘ from Mr. Snappes- chotte’s?” Miss Maydeval (angrily)—--“Yes, and they went back, too, with a. note ex- pressing iny opinion of his impudence.”. Clara—“Gracious! What was it?” of every picture were these " words: ‘The original of this it carefully pro- . H' ' , ...- ‘ sorted. ........:.s...ae.'v “a!>~‘séslmw...‘.., .5...‘ in the foreign mails causes more Cl‘lt- Miss Maydeval—“Why, on theback . EN 1 LIQUID AIR AND ITS TRICKS, mm Things Which'cnéuil'st Télpier list-s with aliew Fluid. . . Chemist Charles E. Tripler, of New York, has perfected a. ‘method or liq- ':cfying air and by its agency produces "£219 peculiar and interesting results. Various scientific men have supposed “has there was a. theoretical absurdity :1 the explanation given by the New Iork experimenter, but, as Mr. Trip-let relieves he not only produces liquid .ir in larger quantities, but much more heaply than foreign chemists, he .aug-hs at the skeptics. He “says that he produces about ten Or fifteen gallons Of the fluid with an expenditure of about half a "ton of coal. Mr. Tripler. keeps a quantity of it on hand, in an open cask, from which he 71' his assistants scoop dipperfuls as occasion requires. The air, in this form, is not confined under pressure, and shows no explosive tendencies until it is converted once more into gelfs. In that process it expands instantly. Seen through the walls of a globular glass vessel it looks like water, being beau- tifully transparent, and almost color- less. A depth of several inches im- parts a pale blue tint to the stuff. This is the hue of the contained oxyzen. In- asmuch as nitrogen or the air has a lower boiling point, or is more volatile than oxygen, the former element slow- ly evaporates if the compound is al- lowed to stand for a. time, so that a residue of almost pure liquid oxygen .5 left. . One of the practical uses to which this wonderful stuff can be put is re- frigerating. It is asserted that a. cold- storage system using liquid air would be much cheaper than if operated by ammonia. In time, engines may be run with it, perhaps. It can be ex- ploded like gun cotton, and used in cautery. * j ‘ Mr. Triple-r does many QUeer things with his liquid air. A copper tube hav- ing a thickness of nearly a. quarter of an inch, 3. diameter Of an inch and a half or two inches, and a length of ten inches, and open only all; one end, was fastened upright in a. vise. A table- spoonful of the liquid air was poured in, a wooden plug was quickly driven into the mouth with.a hammer, and then the company was warned to step off, to a. safe distance. A moment later there was an explosion like that of a. small cannon and the plug smote the ceiling violently. The warmth of the metal had vaporized the'liquid, and a. great pressure was thus developed. Mercury poured int-O a. mold was frozen into a solid block three inches long, an inch or more thick, and an inch wide. The threaded ends of two screw eyes were laid in place at the outset so that a casting was made around them. One screw eye was then caught over a stout nail and a weight of one hundred pounds or so was sus- pended from the other. The mer- cury did not yield enough to let the weight fall for fifteen minutes, and it did not all return to a. liquid form again for more than half an lhour. Tin dipped into a. basin of boiling: liquid air and thus reduced to a. tem- perature of 300 below zero became as brittle as glaSS. Rubber treated in , the same way was much hardened, but also crumbled like stone under a ham-. mer. Copper, leather and aluminumf; however, retain their flexibility in spite, of the extreme cold utilized—New: York Tribune. ALL NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. (I i l; Magnificent Testimonial of Twenty Years Ago Discovered to Be Pewter. It has been discovered that a, once: magnificent presented by the citizens of Baton testimonial which was _ Rouge to the steamer City of Baton: Rouge, nearly twenty nothing but a gold prick. the assets of the St. Louis and Anchor line were sold at auction.- Among the goods was what appeared to be a. sil— ver water pitcher, on which Was c‘o-n-s siderable handsome engraving, Show; ing that it had been presented to the steamer by the citizens of the town after which the boat was named. Shortly before the sale commenced an old river pilot told a story about the pitcher that caused spirited bidding when it was offered for sale. The pilot’s story was that 168 citizens of Baton Rouge Ihad each contributed a. silver dollar to be melted down and made into the testimonial. At the auction sale all :the speculators, figured on get— ting this $168 worth of silver very cheaply. ’The price was soon run up to $49, and it was knocked down to a. well—known speculat-or. Soon after the sale the owner of the pitcher d'iscov: cred that his prize was made of com- mon pewter, and was worth about $1.— St. Louis Republican. ' in I It Made No Difference. (_ A story told by the. Rev. T. J. Leake at the reunion of the Chapman ushers is worth retelling, says the Pittsburg Chronicle—Telegraph. The doctor dwelt on the union spirit manifested at. the m-eetings,- and said that people could always work together when they were in good spirits. It made-him think of a young couple about to get married. The evening before the wedding, as they were talking over the affair, Mary said: “John, there’s something I think I shall tell you, which I have never told you.” ' “Very well,” said John, f‘if you want to. But I don’t care; it won’t disturb me. Tell it if you want to.” “Well,” said Mary, “I’m a somnam- bulist.” ' “Oh, that’s no difference,” said John; "I am a. Presbyterian. We can unite and join" the Methodists." Biting Sarcasm. Sapsmitl‘r (indignantly)s—“Gri’m‘sha‘w tailed me a fool again lawst night!" Askins——“What did" you do about t ?!l Sapsm'ith.'—"‘Baw Jane! I took him lown, don’t you knowyby a'wSking him why he .didn't'v any something origi- -al l ”—Dlmk years .ago,_ is' ‘ Recently‘ Leona-E T TE _ . 5 "Issue on stool—r. '- Told on the Streets 'of Nor- walk as Well as Else- where. 'vou cannot tell too -.‘ them addedstrength. The same old story is pleasant. to hear. When it brings happiness to home. Brings joy to the afflicted. Tells how burdens can be raised. ‘ How the back can be relieved. All the pains and aches removed. Proves how easily it’s done. Norwalk people tell the story. Friends and neighbors talk of it. They tell about their kidney ills. How they suli'ered, 'how the cures came, ‘ Whatthey think of Doan’s Kidney Pills. ' Here’s what a ciLiZen says: Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No. Platt ville avenue, has reached the allotted span of life, being over seven- ty years of age and is the mother of eight children. She says: “I had kidney and urinary troubles for years. Added to that were severe headaches and secretions. I got Doan’s Kidney Pill at Hale‘s drug store (now Glendening & Co’s.) I did not take them all for I did not need them. They cured me and I am glad to recommend them to anyone who suffered as I did.” Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken as directed. They tone up the kidneys and force them to perform their func~ tions properly. They actually cure the most stubborn cases of kidney dis- ease. Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You can feel their effect in an hour or so. Try them for a weak or lame back. Doan’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’svand take no other. The beginner on the bicycle, if he must ride on West avenue, at 6 p. 111., had better be going down town than in the opposite direction. HOW TO CURE A c6113. 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 free of cost. . Large bottles 50c and 250. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darlen. Some women are so slovenly around the house that it makes one believe they never could have thought it worth their while to dress up for the men who are now their husbands. 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, Norwalk, Conn. New awning materials are occupying the places in the w1ndows formerly given up to furs. New Demi-llang Just. \ . m N); in. There is at present a perfect'civll war waging between hairdresser and millin- er' as to the. correct coiffure for the summer months. “Your hat must tip down," says the milliner. "You must wear a pompadour," says the hair- dresser. Now everybody who has ever worn a pompadour knows the impossibility of combining it with a down‘tilted hat. It is simply out of the question. _A choice must be made betWeen the two. Pompadours are so very becoming, they will be giVen up reluctantly. Yet in a city of bicyclists, who would tolerate a hot Wad. of padding around the head during the warmvveather? The wear- ing of the. hat-far back or far forward will probably depend upon the weather.- THE NEW BANG. Bangs are the. next proposition. They' are already being worn in 'Paris. And as the American woman accepts the Parisian unquestioningly as almodel of modes, she will, as usual, follow the fad. It is merely a matter of time be- fore the fashion will establish itself among 113. I Really the new arrangement of. the hair is a pretty and flattering one. The bang is not, a hideous fringe. nor is all the front hair. cutend: frizzled in a. woolley mass at“ the. top of-the head. Only a few irregular. locks are .short- cncd, and. left to twist.in‘ loose natural curls at the side’s} dust above the tem- pies. An evenly cut bang, such as was formerly the hideous vogue, is not at all the idea. There is no bunching of hair and the forehead will not be con- cealed. ill-i3 will the hair line about the face, wli ch we have all learned to ad- Lmirc. be disfigured. JOB PR1 THE BEST ON EARTH IS A HANAN # 2? .r‘* “. . . 'SHOE -I‘ f' .1 .333 EXCLU§IVE ‘AGEN'rs FOR NORWALK. WHITE silo}: STORE, Gaz-lt'c Buildilw. Have also the GENEVA fox-$38; ‘ 2 Better than any 845 W'heel on the Market. #nl ;; ~» . - — ‘3‘” it A FULL LINE OF JUVENILE WHEELS! REPAIRING " SPRINGii‘is close at hand and your wheel may need overhauling. I employ a ' skilled workman, 110 boys. and all work en- trusted to me is guaranteed. » [Bring in your wheel before 1 am over: crowded with work. Vulcanizing a specialty, H. A. SAUNDERST' 12 NORTH MAlN ST, so NOBWELK- 74%»? lollsoll‘l‘“ , _ll.:' ml“ DAWSON. Cl Wealth of the Klondike Shrcwd Investors Arc Sure Winners. Thejoseph Laduc Gold Mining and Development Company of Yukon, finding opportunity for the extremely profitable use. of addi- tional working capital in connection with its transportation business, the Company now ofier'fOr investment a limited amount of its new six per cent. preferred stock. _ PRO RATA DIVISION OF ALL SURPLUS EARNINGS. Jos‘cph Lague was the ioneer of the Klondike. . ‘ was the ounder of Dawson City. “ “ obtained a monopoly of the adjacent timber lands. “ “ purchased the ori incl quartz discovery in the. Klondike thou hi: to be e “Mother Lode.” . “ “ estabiis d the 0111 saw—mill in the Klondike district. “ “ controls the Cm an patent on Dawson City. Mr. Ladue came east with this basic wealth andinterested the most conservative andhighest class-of financiers, forming one of the strongest and most owerful com- anies yet organized. His Klondike placer claims of 500 feet each. “ Iother Lode” guartz, ropert on Gold Bottom Creek, saw-mill plant, timber rights, and some of the best ots m awsoquty have been turned over to the above company. The above company has sxnce purchased the Fine’i‘Pass'enger S.S. “ MORGAN CITY,” . 300 feet-long, 2.soo‘-tons burden. and cart ing capacity for 750 passengers, which will operate between San. Francisco or Seatt e and Skaguay up to about the rst of June, when she Will. be put in commission to St. Michaels in connection with four river boats and four or more freight scow‘s on the Yukon River. All the valuable assets of the company are behind this stock and investors are assured of ample protection. » Price of preferred stock $i0.00 per share, pa able so per cent on applicationand balance on allotment of shares. (Right reserve to withdraw stock Without notice.) Subscriptions for the stock should [resent to W. K. SPOONER, Agent for R. I. and 001111., 146:Westniinster St., Brovidence, R. I. OlOI.IDIOIONOIIIOIOIOI.IDIOIOQIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI. 0" G ET Y’OUR‘ v TIN” 3. m (AT THE
Norwalk Chronicler