I)
(The only perfect
' tration,
- ache.
'I‘IH 14" 1; vii; N IN G; G A ZR '1‘ PE
SUBSTITUTION
theERAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand
Carter’s LiIIIe Liver Pills?
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
Should you jour_
uey by sea or
laud, with unac-
customedfood and
water,
1111' 1311111111
IILL lm- '
PllIIiTIES
AIIII KEEP
The ISystem
5111111113
CELEBRATED
no
S‘FO MACH
'I'ER5
BIT
HEA LTH,
Walker: ,1? MEN
Are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P
Lippmans Great Remedy, the most
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in
the world.
9. P P. restores shattered nerves,
gi1es strength and tone to the. entire
system. revives the worn out, nervous
and debilitated You cannot but be
nervous if your blood is impure.
I’. P. P. gives the proper nourishment
to the blood, and cures nervous pros-
debility and nervous head-
P. P. P. cures that tired, languid,
“ all gone ” feeling, cures dyspepsia, in:
digestion, and that awlul distress of
the stomach.
P. P. P. cures that weak, nervous con-
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sink-
ing spells. Make your blood pure by
taking P. P. 1’., Lippman‘s Great Rem-
edy, and you will be well and happy.
Women are benefited, their organiza-
tion regulated, and their weakness and
Eassitude cured by P. P. P
WEAK, 'I'ISEI
PEOPLE
should take P. P. P., Lippman‘s Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel .1' eak and t11 ed
ready to get sick, and What you need is
strength Oto drive out of your system
that which is the cause of Spring Fever.-
P. P. I’. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86th
street,Ne1' York, says that. she "was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
oped into nervous prostratitm. She
suffered fronr'nervous headaches, and
at times 1' as unable to do any work
atal‘. 11‘-he could not sleep. and was
so ner vous th. It she. 11' on; ‘d lave to get
1.1;) at all hours of the nirht and walk
the floor, a111i.1he opening of :1. door
would startle her. ls‘at. her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. l'. P. P.
was what 5:! 111-1! l1111'. Ilcr appetite
improved, ill‘l' nervousness is a thing
of the past, and she thanks I’. i’. P..
Lippman‘stlrnut Remedy. for her com-
plete restoration to health.
Sold by III—dragging.
UPPMAN 111105.. ApiiEecarlcs. soIe Prey”,
Llppman'a Block. Buvnunlh. 0|.
meets 1131' rong‘rcnzculs ofeziery :lress-nm/I'cr, [irol
fission/z! or nmrzlt'ur. Its experts are courtrmfly
at war/c procuring [lit/llS/Ll'flfls vu/zic/z it [5111111111225
week/y. A oalmwlcfmturc oft/[e BA ZA [1’ 1': its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
.Earlz [sure contains, among 1']: rich riarz'eiy of ‘
full/mm, two govt/11.1,for which cuz‘ [Ia/er patterns
are j'ilrill'S/led, and zfyou wish to wear slylz's/L
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT=WAISTS
TAILOR=MADE oowms
or I'fyou arc seeking new and pretty dtsl'gvzs,you
711ml flu! 'w'lmt you want m the page: of the
5.12.416. Cut [taper patients are farm's/ml at
25:. PER PATTERN -
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
au- -1’ ifyou will semi us the number If t/ze flat/era
you 111/1112. mm’mr whet/[er sleeve, 1L'm'.1't,or skirt,
mil cur/axing the amount or specified above, we
101/! so 1!! you the flattcru. If you are uatfamIlz'ar
wit/z HA [(11111 ’.S BA Z A]? we" will send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25c. FOUR WEEKS
as a special refer, upon rzcez'fl oft/m money.
10 Cents a Copy -' Sub., $4 00 per )(ml‘
man-1111 ummm a. nnorunns, 1111111191111", N.'1'. ('Ily '
{that he may not be able to move fast
,from two large transatlantic s
‘ Sampson could not catch it.
001111111 111 11111 1111111
Spain's Fleet Is Expected at
Either San Juan or Cuba.
FLYING SQUADRON SAILS
Expected to In—
Flect if It
Couunander Scliley
tercept the Spanish
Tries to Proceed to Havana—“7m-
dom of Navy Department in Re-
taining the Squadron at Halnpton
Roads Now Made Evident.
Fort Monroe, Va., May 14.—The Fly-
ing Squadron sailed from Hampton
Roads at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
At 3.20 o’clock, when it became evi~
dent that the squadron would shortly
put to sea, hurried movements were
seen aboard the ships. Men were run-
ning to and fro on the decks and the
smoke rolled in great volumes from
the funnels of the B1ooklyn, Massa—
chusetts, Minneapolis, Texas, New Or~
leans, Scorpion and the collier.
Officers and men seemed wild with
delight at the prospect of going after
the Spaniards. It is understood that
the squadron goes to meet the Spanish
fleet.
The Brooklyn, Massachusetts Texas
and New Orleans were the first of the
squadron to put to sea.
The squadion sails under sealed or—
ders. The Navy Department has infor—
mation that the Spanish Cape Verde
fleet is at Martinique, and the Flying
Squadron has probably gone South to
meet the enemy.
Scliley May Close Up on Havana.
Washington, May 14.—It is said that
Commodore Schley’s orders are discre-
tionary to proceed according to advices
of the movements of the Spanish fleet.
It is now believed "to be the purpose
of. the Government to order Commodore
Schley’s squadron to close up on Ha—
vana and the troops meanwhile will be
kept in readiness for a forward move-
ment as soon as the time is thought op—
p01tune.
May G0 to 51in Juan.
\Vashington, May 14.-Opinion as to
the course of Spain's fleet. now near
Martinique, is divided. Naval officers
generally believe it will go to Cuba and
that Commodore Schley and the Flying
Squadron will have a hard race to get
there first. It is thought Admiral
Sampson would be unable to catch the
Spaniards if they should wish to avoid
him, because of their great speed.
The majority, as stated, believe that
the Spanish fleet will go at once to
Cuba. but at the Bureau of Navigation.
in the Navy Department. it was stated
that the oflicial dispatches say that the
Spanish fleet is westward of Marti—
nique, "hull down,” and by this time is
» the‘ theorists’ notion that
‘ knows a great panic must follow the
. OX‘I'D.
- j'nou'swsetztv 1211;111:1111.
Statistics Show that uncle-sum quI
Conduct a. War and Still Do
Business. _' : 1
New York, May 14. —Hostilit’ies ha1e
lasted long enough to kill many predic-
tions, if but few Americans. The Eu-
-ropean notions that the United States
would begin by having a bad half hour,
“everybody
outbreak of war,” the commercial buy-
ers’ notion that everybody would be
ready to sell everything cheap if war
came, the notion that it would pay to
hoard money until the emergency had
passed, have all been' made laughable
already. The only panic was when
money lenders were wondering what
deadly impossibilities the unknown
might have in store for them. The
only hindrance of industry has been
due to waiting of buyers who looked
for lower prices. American fleets are
complaining only because the Spanish
Arzm'Lda has been more invisible than
invincible.
Railroad earnings for April have
been 15.9 per cent. larger than they
were last year.‘ Speculators paid on
Wednesday an average of $1.51 per
share more for railroad stocks than a
week ago, and $2.05 more for Trusts,
and since their dismal predictions the
day war was declared the average ad-
vance in railroad stocks was $5.51 per
share, though closing 22 cts. lower.
The foreign speculators Who sold 100,-
000 shares early in the week, and
bought 40,000 later, had a bad half hour
themselves.
In hai shei forms the same experience
has come to unbelievers in Amezican
prosperity who sold what they did not
Years of-' experience had made
them believe that $1.20 was a price for
wheat which could not be held at New
York, and foreign and other sales
above that point were large. But the
highest regular quotation for twenty-
five years was reached at $1.91 this
week, though for No. 2 Milwaukee $2
was paid in 1877. The reaction to
81.50% was not surprising in view of
W'estern receipts, which were 3,938,767
bushels during the week, against 2,165,-
622 a year ago. '
Nothing disheartciing can be seen in
the industrial situation except the
closing of some cotton mills owing to
overproduction, and the fall-of print
cloths to'.¢l 7cts. 1
Money is easier . since the policy of
contraction has Ceased, and only $1,-
700,000 “out to the interior during the
week,11'l'1ile the new loans of the chief
banks av czaged 45 per cent. of the total
to C(ll'fllllé'lLiflI interests, against 25 per
cent. one week and 15 per cent. two
weeks a;:o,11.'ith rates much lower than
11'e1'e quite recently Iefused. G01 0111-
ment is 1:1'1 ving geld o1er the counter
laigely, because it needs notes 111010
than coin. and $7,000,000 gold have been
ordered during the week, $2,500,000 from
Australia, making $78,363,350 ordered, of
which about $ll,090,000 has yet to come.
Failures for the first week of May
have been $2,978,980, against $3,995,894
last year, and 34.1 ‘71 in,1896; manu—
off the south Coat-it of Porto Rico. It factoring 91, 411,271, against 81.9.1119 "36
11.215 said that the fleet, having taken last year and t1a(li;g$1472727 against
this course, was bound for San Juan. $1,289,853 last yueai Failuzes fC‘Il the
and would give the American fleet bat— 11 eek have been 2‘6 in the United
tle there. There is an idea among the
officials of the department that» our dis-
patches have been somewhat delayed,
and that the Spanish fleet is further
away from Martinique, than we think
and that the Spani f‘tlds will turn up at
San Juan possibly in a few hours. If
they do not arrive off San Juan in a
day it will be certain then that they
have gone on to Cuba
The fact that the Navy Depart 11e11t
has delayed the departuie of the Fly-
ing Squadron from Fort Monroe
strengthens the belief that the officials
think that the Spanish Admiral will at—
tack Admirah Sampson’s fleet instead
of going to Cuba. 011 the other hand,
there are many who believe that the
probable purpose of the Spanish fleet
is to make a clash at once for Cuba.
Those whovhold this view expect that
there will be a double race, Admiral
Sampson’s fleet proceeding in a south-
erly course from San Juan in an at—
tempt to intercept the Spanish fleet
and Commodore Schley making a race
for Cuban waters so as to get there
ahead of the Spanish fleet if pOSsible..
It is regarded as extremely doubtful
whether, if the Spanish fleet makes a
dash to Cuba, Sampson, with his slow
going fleet, will be able to intercept it,
and there is an even chance as to
whether the Spanish fleet or Schley’s
fleet could get to Cuba first.
Sea Fight in Any Case.
No matter which way the Spanish
fleet goes, the general opinion here is
that there will be a sea fight very soon.
If the Spanish fleet runs along the
southern coast of Cuba it will be a very
serious thing for our small vessels
blockading these ports. But, if it goes
to San Juan, Admiral Sampson will be
fully able to destroy it.
The official information in regard to
the Spanish fleet has turned interest
from the bombardment of San Juan to
the more serious and decisive engage-
ment anticipated between the fleets.
In political circles surprise is ex-
pressed that our fleet should have been
occupied in an attack upon San Juan
while the Spanish fleet, which was the
first object of Admiral Sampson’s
search, was at _Martinique. It is ex-
plained. however, that this was due to
the reports that the Cape Verde fleet
was at Cadiz, and that Sampson had
not been able to find any signs of it in
the West Indian waters.
It is said that Admiral Sampson‘s
fleet is in no way' weakened by leason
of this engagement at San Juan, and
that he is fully able to meet the Span—
ish fleet. The chief apprehension is
I
enough to intercept the Spanish fleet.
if he is obliged to do this, and that the
latter may be taking a southwesterly
course, to avoid him and to proceed at
once to Cuba.
It is said that the'President received
a. dispatch stating that the Spanish
fleet at Port de France was coaling
teazners.
It is calculated that this fleet. being
well supplied with coal at that point,
can move with great rapidity upon
either Porto Rico or Cuba, and that
Schley to Go to Cuba.
The understanding was‘ yeszu'day i
that Commodore Schley’s squadrc 1 had _
been ordered to Join Admiral Sat: :- (rm
but this plan was changed, and the
fleet hassailed for Cuba for the ', :1."—
pose of cutting off the Spanish fleet at
the Windward passage. Schley has in
his fleet the Brooklyn, the Texas, the
Minneapolis, the New Orleans, the St.
Paul, the Massachusetts and the Vesu-
vius. The Miantonomah is the only ef—
'_~ 11v
..L... _ _._.. ._-___. __
States, against2 64 last _',.- era , and 24 111
Canada; against 31 last year.
0111's EXPEDITION LANDED..'
Capt. Durst Delivers Arms to the II:-
surgcgts After a Hot Fight.
Key W'est. May 14.—The transport
steamer Gussie, which left here with a
big expedition for Cuba on \Vednesday
night, had a lively engagement with
the Spaniards at Cabanas, Province of
Pinar del R‘o, Thursday, but succeeded
in aecomnl: rhiug her mission.
The Gussie, which came here from
Tampa, carried 7,000 rifles and a large
quantity of ammunition intended for
the Cubans. The expedition was di—
rected by Capt. 3. ll. Dorst, of the
l'uitnd States Cavalzy. who took with
him over one hundred members of the
First Infantry, and ten Cuban scouts.
After a rough voyage the Gussie was
met off the Cuban coast by the auxil-
iarygunbouts Wasp and Manning, which
escorted her in. As they approached
the shore a large body of Spanish sol-
diei's opened fire upon the expedition,
and the gimboats replied with effect,
enabling the expedition to land.
011 shore the battle ‘was renewed.
The Spanish troops had retired to their
works and to the woods, and directed
a constant but inaccurate fire upon the
.landing party.
The latter, later, was ‘reinforced by
a body of armed insurgents, who had
been informed of the coming of the ex—
pedition.
Then, assisted by the fire of the gun-
boats, the Spanish force was compelled
to withdraw, and the mission of the
Gussie was accomplished.
One of the American party was shot
in the arm. The Spanish loss is not
known, but must have been heavy.
29,087 VOLUNTEERS READY.
Pennsylvania Hus Seven Regiments
of 6,860 Men Ready to Move.
\Vashington, May 14.—Reports re-
ceived by the Adjutant General show
that 29,087 volunteer troops are ready
to move. The list of regiments follows:
Wisconsin, two regiments, 1,926 men;
Michigan, one r,egiment 928 men; Min—
nesota, three regiments, .. r’903 men; In-
diana, four regiments, 4,104 men, and
two batteries, 220 men; Illinois, two
regiments, 1, 960 11191.1; Maine, one regi-
ment, 980 men; Massachusetts, one reg-
iment, 924 men; Missouri, one light bat-
tery, 119 men; New Hampshire, one
regiment, 790 men; New York, two regi-
ments, 1,960 men; Ohio, four regiments,
3,312 men, and one battery light artil-
lery, 386 men; Pennsylvania, seven regi—
ments, 6,860 men; Rhode Island, one
regiment, 900 men; Vermont, one regi-
ment, 815 men.
Total number of regiments, 30; total
number of batteries, 5; total number of
officers, 1,415; total number of men, 29,-
087. 4
Denied by France.
Paris. May 14.—A semi official note
has been issued. denying the ieport
that a number of. c’rench artilleivmen
11c1e landed at Il'avana by ..he mail
steamer Lafayette. The
"France has not departed and will not
depart in any way from the rules of
loyal neutrality.”
.'.!‘his ann Still Unconfirmed.
\Iadrid, May 14. —An unconfirmed ru-
' 101' was in circulation and was flving
“..lout the Oh? mber last night that' 'FI’f-
'21'IS defeat before Porto Rico the
American squadron encountered the
(span: 'sh squadron, which inflicted con—
:5 ideraible damage “on the enemy. ”
note adds: .
1- MAHER kNOCKEo OUT.’_¢
'J'oe Goddard Did It in-
Round.
Philadelphia, May 14.—Pugilis1tic his-
tory was made rapidlyin rthe Arena
here last night, when, in one minute
and fifty-one seconds . of combined
sparring and fight-ing, Joe Goddard, the
”barrier champion,” restired Pe-ter Ma.-
her, with a sort of pivot punch, which
was delivered so suddenly that hardly
a spectator realized what had come off.
Up to the time he received his quiet-us
Maher looked like a winner. What ferw
punches had been landed were in his
favor. As a matter of fact Goddard
landed Ithe punch which proved so dis-
astrous to Peter, While try-ing to :escape
from one of the labter’s vigorous on—
slaughts near the ropes.
It was evident that Goddard was in
the better physical condition of the two.
He looked two pounds lighter than on
the occasion of his memorable encoun-
ter with Peter before. at Coney Island,
-t11'e First
which he won, and displayed a. s1hifti-.
ness that was surprising in one of his
years.
There was the usual fiddling at the
opening, both men apparently being de-
sirous of drawing the other into a lead.
Maher took the initiative, essaying a.
left that fell short. Goddard also :tried,
but his effort was also short. Goddard,
however, invariably followed up his
lefts with his right toward the body,
which saved him from at least one good
stiff counter.
M-aher finally landed Withhls left hard
on Goddard’s jaw. Goddard swung for
the body and landed, but it did not
amount to much, and a. clinch followed.
As soon as the men broke away, Maher
again took the offensive, landing with
his long left on Goddard’s face, the
“barrier champion” retaliating with the
right 011 the body. Maher rushed God-
(lard to the ropes, and there was a
slight mix up.
Suddenly Goddard,
be break-ing away, 'ought his right
arm around in .1. c:4.-: {.'.-.'ard mo-.vemer1t
The heel of his glove caught Maher on
the j-aaw a-b'out the 1'1, Whether on the
jaw, where Goddard says it did, or 'on
the cheekbone, where Maher says it
did, will probably never be revealed.
As Maher received the punch he was
partly tripped by Goddard, Whose right
foot.-.=11'as ‘ covering; one of IMaher's.
Pete'i' fell face fm'wa-rd, striking the
floor w'tli a great deal of force.
When Maher went down the specta-
tors thought it was only an ordinary
knockdown, but the Ieferee tolled off
the fateful ten sec-1125721., and \I '1-he-r was
still on the floor. I-. was fully ten sec-
onds beyond that time before he rose
to his feet.
who appeared :to
ON THE BASIDALL FIELD.
.. 'Iational League (names Yesterday.
At qu Y'Uik—
W'ushington . . . 2- G 2 0 O 0 1 0 0——5
.\'e'1' York ......... 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 1 x———9
Batteries—Mercer and Far1ell,Do-
aeny and Grady.
At Boston—
Brooklyi ..... ' 0000010 20—3
Boston 01020210x—6
Batte1ies—Ryan and Miller, Bergen
and W illis.
At Chicago—
L‘leveland .......... 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 0—7
Chicago .. 100100010—3
Buttei'ies—MCA'llistei and Creiger,
Srilfith and Donohue.
At Pitts burg——
StLouis .......... 000000000—‘0
Pittsburg .......... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x—3
Batteries—Taylor and Clements, Tan-
1911111 and Schriver.
At Philadelphia—-
Raltimore .......... 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0—4
Philadelphia . .. 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1—a
Batteries—MCJames and Clarke,
Flatt and McFarland.
Standing 0" the Clubs.
\Von Lost. P. C.
Cincinnati ......... 15 4 .789
Cleveland .......... 15 6 .714
Baltimore .......... 9 6 .600
Boston ............. 13 9 .591
New York .......... 10 8 .556
Brooklyn 9 8 .529
Pittsburg . 11 10 .524
311icago 9 9 .500
Philadelphia 8 8 .500
Louisville ...... . . 6 17- .261
Washington . . . .. . . 4 14 .222
st. Louis 4 14 .222
NEW BUILDING COLLAPSES.
Five “Turkmen Killed qul Several
Others Badly “Founded.
New York, May 14.—Through care-
lessness, or something worse, on the
part of a building inspector and the
greed of a contractor, the lives of per-
'11aps a dozen or more men were snuffed
out yesterday by the collapsing of a
building in the course of erection at
Nos. 18 and 20 East 136th street.
Five bodies have 1been recovered from
.'.'he ruins, five men are in a. dangerous
condition in Harlem Hospital, and three
men are missing.
Forty men were at work on the build-
ing. Atbout one—half of them have been
accounted for. Until the debris is
cleared away no one can say safely
whether one or a dozen bodies are still
‘11 the ruins.
There have been badly constructed
building-s put up in New York, but in
the opinion of men competent to-judge
the building which collapsed yesterday
was a death trap equal to any ever con—
structed. .
A WARSHIP OFF NEWFOUNDLAND?
Strange Craft Displaying No Flng'
Observed Yesterday.
St. John’s, N. F., May 14.—The tele-
graph operators at Cape Race and Tre-
passey Bay report that a strange
steamer, apparently a. warship, has
neen hovering ‘off the south coast of this
Island. She first became visible about:
10 o’clock yesterday morning, and re-
mained in sight until 5 in the afternoon,
about ten miles off and cruising slowly.
The stranger had two masts and two
funnels, but showed no flag. Arrange-
ments have been made for a. Trepassey
fishing boat to ascertain the nationality
of the steamer if visible -to-day.
Longs to Aid Poor Spain.
London, Ma‘y 14.——T'he Madrid .corre-
spondent of the Standard says: “1 un-
derstand, though the Spanish Govern—
ment has not yet received an official
:1omn1unication on the matter, that it
aas ground for believing that Germany
will pos 'iltively allow the United States
to know that it would not View with
pleasure any permanent occupation of
Manila or the Spanish archipelagoes by
America, or any cession of the same to
any European power at the end of the
present war. This step is considered as
Foreshadowing some further action on
the part of Germany in favor of Spain.”
Spain Secures a Loan.
London, May 14. —-The Paris corre-
1spondent of the Daily Mail says:
"The Banque de Paris has concluded
a. loan of 10, 000, 00013. to Spai-,n and in
zonsequence Spanish exteriors are firm-
er. The impression, however, is general
n-1the Bourse that the next coupons,
iue July 1, "will not be paid, or, rather.
that pesetas will be offered instead of .,
francs.
and take nos
IIIIIII sIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII.
What They Say in South
Norwalk Will Bear Re-
,peatin g in Norwa 1k.
Readers of the South Norwalk papers
have been familiar with it fer over two
years. At first it created considerable
excitement and the residents were
anxious and curious to know whose
statement would be the next published.
Week after week went by and the good
people of South N orwalk ceased to
wonder, and settled down to the fact
that what so many of their neighbors
said must be true. What was success-
ful in Scuth Norwalk, successful in
Norwalk. Any medicinal preparations
that carries out its representations to
the letter. like Doan s Kidney Pills,
becomes a house hold necessity. Ask
any citizen of South Norwalk what will
cure their back: the answer inva1 iably
is Doans Kidney Pills. One of those
whose testiinon v has helped to push
the good 11101 k along is Mr. Frank St.
John, No.56 Ta) 101' avenue, lock-
smith by trade, in the employ 0'of the
Norwalk Lock Co., who says:
" 'I am not the only one engaged in
the calling who suffers from backache,
aggravated b1 the constant change of
position and the bending and stooping.
There are othe1s in the factory and in
the city I know who are troubled in
the same way. I had some disorder of
my kidneys w 1111.11 led to a constant
and painful backache. I pro oduced a
box of Doan s Kidnev Pills at a. (hug
store and they brought about entire
1elief. I am only too pleased to rec-
ommend so valuable a preparation.
Endors ation like the abo1 e is abun-
dant in N01 walk. Ask G1endening&
00., what their customers report.
Doan’s Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foste1- Mil-
burn 00., Bull-.1 lo,N. Y., sole ao'cnts 101'
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’ s
1bst1tute.
WORTH KNOXV
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’ 5 Celery King. If 1' on 119.1
never used this great 2aspecific for the
prevailing maladies, DVspepsia, Li1 er
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, 11 1.111 ous Prostra~
ti on, Sleeplessness and all disc ases aris
ing from derangement of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you 1. node out this nei 1 e tou-
ie free of charge. 1::‘1'08 packages 50c.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, Norw alk;
Mrs. Scott \Villiamsou, Darion.
N G.
I have noticed that the editor has
several times called attention to this
vexatious annoyance and I want to add
my protest.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN 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. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous cur.-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
A bicycle path should have rightly
been left for wheelmen, but now the
evil is done let the road roller be
used to remed)7 1t. ,
___________________
A Queer Lottery'.” “Tm
Men do not acquire their batten
halves nowadays in civilized nations as
the result of the tossing up of a coin
or the cast of a. die, nor are English-
men in the habit of taking their
spouses with a halter round their neck
to Smithfield, and there sell them by
public auction to the highest bidder.
Russia, however, seems to form an
exception, if we are to believe an ad—
vertisement relative to a lottery for
which tickets can be bought for about
a rouble each in the town of Smolensk.
There is only one prize to be drawn
and it consists of the entire sum yield-
ed by the sale of the tickets, amount—
ing to 5,000 roubles, together with a.
lady described as of noble blood. The
tickets are sold only to males, and the
lucky drawer of the prize will have to
marry the“ damsel if he takes the 5,000
roubles. If, however, he be already
married, he is at liberty to turn over
the money and the lady to any friend
whom he may wish to put in for such
a good thing. If the winner should be
willing to marry, but is not found to
the damsel’s taste, then they are to be
dispensed from matrimony, and per-
mitted to divide the roubles.
We surmise that, unless the prize-
winner should happen to be an eligible
young bachelor, the spinster will pre~
fer the last method of settlement, the
more so as she has described herself
as being not only no longer young, but
also poor.
Miss Porkpack (agonizedly)—Fath-
er, father! You’re putting your knife
In your mouth!
Old Porkpack (testily)—Certingly!
Certingly! And I’ll take'it out agin,
tew. I ain’t no sword swallowerl—
New York Journal.
it’s a death
tap at your
life door.
If you
knew i’:
SALES
99935“!
1111
HIIC'S Honey of l-loreiIcund and Tax: is a
simple remedy but it acvs like magic in all'.
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold ‘by
druggists. .
., Pike' 5 Toothache Dropscu're in one minute; -
I
'1?
We have some very fine,
Imported Jardinieres. The
prices on them will be re-
duced each day until sold.
It.
Ii. WIIIIWIS'
I'! IIIAIII STREET, IIIIIII’IALK,GOIIII.
We are now closing out at :1 sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
‘ A N S
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 011 INSTALME '11 , IF DESIRED.
flmaatc'iiiamliulflm
3 and 5 WE‘- -'I' 18?: SIPEET. NEW YORK
@fif (‘ures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS
1..
SPEEDIL‘! and—_ WITHOUT PAIN.
..Z‘EPMAN BROTHERS, Prop' rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
WYORK.NEW HAVEN &HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—-N111w YonxDIvzsmx .
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwallc as follows:
E! FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.,07 5. 33,
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) 3.. m. 12. 47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5. 43, (local), o7. 23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
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. m. Express trains at 1.11,
1.20, 9,11 10.,05 11.08 a. m. 12.02 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. to. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. In.
C T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pa... Agent.
Fairlield County National Bank
44 Wall St.. Norwalk. Conn.
INCOI’. PORA ED 1824
EDWIN 0. KEELIIE, I'Iesident.
DAVID B. 111111.131. Vice-President,
L. (l. GREEN. Gas bier
Capital 2: 0.000
EDWIN O. Keenan. Mossns H. GLovnn,
DAVID El. MILLER. A. J. Murmur.
F. Sr. Ion}: Locxi‘vonn. THEODORE E. Sums.
IRA COLE. CHAS. F. 'l‘msrmnrz.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes five. to lleposilors.
WEEKER COAL 00,
news, FLOWS 11111111111111, 1
GOAL, WOOD, BRIGII,
LIME. BEMENI. TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK,
WALL STREET, NORWALK.
o. E- Wilson,
III IL IN SURINUII
I
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN.
PI w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET,
Y on can find as fine an assortment of
11111111111111 I 611111111 Work
As can be found 1n any Yard inthe
State. Look it over and get
.' prices ,before ‘going elsewhere.
Real Estate and Invest--
. i
Norwalk Chronicler