lI’
Pos1t1vely cured by these
' Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00” Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetableol
Small Pill. Small .Doséo‘
small Price.
OSTETTERS The 511mm... v...
cation is one of
t h e established
CELEBRATE!)
customs of am
country.‘
REMOVEALI.
DYSPEPTIC
AND
NERVOUS
SYMPTD M 8
With
THE BITTERS
that
your brief 1 espite
11 0111 labor may
Dr 01 e a perma-
nent blessing.
STOMACH
TTE
31 RS
Weakened One Man’s Constitution
Until it Brought Him to ‘
Death’s
Mr. James S. Harrison. a. well-known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-'
land, 0., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. Mr.
Harrison‘s condition was becoming very
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its
efiects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of all
mfiering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P P. P. ,Lip‘p—
man 5 G1 eat Remedy, as a. positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
rom which I suffered.
My system was also full of Malaria.
and my condition was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take great pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand 11701 k
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours truly,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, 0.
Door.
Ify on get up feeling tired andstupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
y.u feel 1v.ell
' P P. P. cures eczema, that tortur-
ing itc hing disease of the skin and
blood. if 2 our hlool is kept pure. you
will not be (ii? tfigured with pimples,
boils 511:8. . .- to.
P. P. l" is toe deadly foe and van
liiisi-r" .““::'ll.".l.lSlll. ltscft’ects are
ezniruyciijxw hm! incur-W. and it mt only
relieves. but ]'1i:“!l.!lit'llilf{ cures.
Sci-oiula 11*}. ~ .. .5 hereditary and
deep-seated in {11", Mood can be cured
by P. P. P. if as tin: 1.111». and only posi-
tive cure 1'01- t'ms (11". 21.1 disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
immediate relief when they take P. P.
P. as it cures all irregularities and re-
stores to nature her proper functions.
Sold by thl—l'uggists.
UPPMAN 31205., Afloat". Soto may,
Uppmn'l Bl ck, Savannah. Ga.
T mm: the requirements of every dress-maker,pro-
fl: 3.1/0”er or amateur. Its expert: are constantly
an 70177 x'.‘ procuring t/zefashz'ons w/zzc/t 1t pndlzI'slzes
712.51.31.14 ua/zmolc feature oft/1e BA 2.41? is it:
E cur PAPER PATTERNS
Ear/z zxrne conlnzns, among 21: rzc/L 'z/rzrzety of
, [ha/110713,!‘ZUU goal/n.1, for which cut paper patterns
We fur;.-z'.1/zezz’,and zfyou wish to wear 50/111711
UTlLlTY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, smuréwmsrs
TAlLOR=MADE GOWNS
o7 1f jou are seekzng new and pretty designs, you
1111/! find zu/mt you want 212 1112 page: of the
8.42. 4R. Cut paper patterns are furnished at
THE FIRST [\VASIOT
Eight Hundred Marines Land at
Gucn.’ n... anamo.
To HOLD TILL‘TR'OOPS COME
!
First Successful Landing Made By the
Oregon—J—Many Shots Were Fired by
Spanish—No Americans Inj ured—San’ap-
son Now Has a Harbor—This Will Be
the Landing Place of, All the Tampa
Troops. '
Kingston, Jamaica, June 12.—Latest
advices in regard tovthe landing of
American troops on Friday show that
eight hundred marines have pitched
their tents about the smoking ruins of
the outer fontification-s of Guantanamo,
and the Stars and Stripes for the first
time float from a. Spanish flag staff
in Cuba. To captain Clark and the
battleship Oregon belong the honor of
accomplishing the first successful land-
ing of the war. Forty marines from the
battleship went. ashore
'morning and occupied the. left entrance
of the bay until the troops-hip Panther
arrived with eight hundred marines.
These, under the command of Lieu-
tenant Colonel R. W. Huntington, ar-
rived at 3 o’clock, and within half an
hour they had burned the buildings of
the Spanish camp and had set fire to
the little village which crouched on
the beach under the hill of Guanta-
name
The whole operation of silencing the
guns and landing the forces was as
easy as the placing of a. Sunday school
picnic. The Marblehead, backed by
the Vixen and the Dolphin, opened fire
on the earthworks Saturday. The
shores to the right of the entrance were.
lined with guns and rifle pits, but the
Spaniards stampeded after firing a few
shots. '
The city of Guantanamo lies four
miles up the bay and a. little Spanish
gunboat came down to help the shore
batteries. She stayed just long enough
to turn around. Numerous shots were
fired by the Spaniards, but not one
landed and no’Americans were injur-
ed.
Fired Fifty Shots at Forts.
The main fort lies within the city
limits and is yet to be reduced, but
it is no; in a difficult position and the
American officers say it can be taken
in fifteen minutes when desired.
The Marblehead, the Dolphin, the
Vixen and tvso collicrs have been off
the entrance of the harbor for several
days, and Saturday morning they sail-
ed into the channel, and a mile further
on they opened fire, sending fifty shots
at the fortvific .1tions on the left. The
hills on the 1. ght of the entrance were
deserted. T 11 re are no defences on the
right side of the harbor.
No attempt was made to land until
the Oregon steamed in early Friday
morning. Captain Clark immediately
sent forty marines ashore, and twenty
from the Marblehead followed. They
found evidences of a very hasty depar-
ture upon the part of the val-orous
Spaniards. Hammocks, clothing, am-
munition and several watches were
scattered about the earthworks, and a
Spanish flag was found in one of the
rifle pits.
The little detachment of marines held
the place until the Panther arrived,
when they were recalled and the work
of disembarkation began. The first
boat load had scarcely landed when the
village burst into flames. ’
Company B, under Lieutenant Hall,
was the first ashore, and without the
loss of a. moment the column started
up the steep, rocky hill to the earth-
works. For an hour a brown column
of marines filed up the narrow path,
eventually taking up 1a position at the
top of the hill.
Marines to Wait for Troops.
As soon as 'the American flag was
swung out to the breeze from the flag
staff of the captured Spanish camp, the
Oregon steamed away to rejoin the fleet
off Santiago de Cuba.
The marines will hold the position
until the arrival of the expected troops,
in the meantime scouting in the vicin-
ity, with the Marble‘ne‘ad, the Vixen
and the Dolphin lying to protect them.
Rear Admiral Sampson now has a
harbor and a base of supplies on the
south side of the island, and troops can
be landed at will.
The 2tr00pship.Pa.nthor reached the
fleet off Santiago early yesterday.
On her way over the Yosemite fired
a dozen shells into the :port of Baiquiri,
but received no response.
Guantanamo is only forty miles east
of Santiago -de-Cuba, and is a splendid
location for 'a base of supplies.
,It is understood that the isiand of
Cuba is now entirely out off from cable
communication with the outside world
Report here has it that the cable ship
Adria cut the cable at Santiago de
Cuba on Monday and that the same
day the .St. Louis cut [the cable running
from Guantanamo to Mole St. NlChO-
las. She was interrupted in the Work
by shells from the shore, but the Mar—
blehead sent several shells at the sol-
diers and scattered them.
From Cape Ha» tien.‘
'C-ap-e Haytien, June 13.—No war news
has been received here t-o-day. It is
probable that the repairs of the Cal-
mainera cable .can be completed by
Thursday or Friday. It is understood
that the vessels of the United Stakes
navy are rendering all the assistance
possible. Other arrangements for the
work are already well under way.
\ Carranza to‘ Leave Can-(la.
ttawa, Can., June 13.—Lieutcn'ant
Cdrranza and Senor du Bosc will sail
for Madrid from Montreal on Saturday,
25:. PER PATTERN
\‘JAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT ,
COMPLETE GOWN 756.
an! ff you zit/'1‘! send. u: the number of the pattern
you WIS/ll. sImtznv w/zet/zer sleeve, waist, or skirt,
.m._ r' u u’wzuv the amount as specified above, we
will sendyou the pattern. f you are not famzlzar
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FOUR W EEKS
a: 4 Medal qfl'er, upon receipt oft/1c money. . ‘
10 Pants 1 Copy - Sub., $4 00 per your
I AJllT'i‘SS HARPER l BROTHERS, Publishers. N. Y. (‘lty
. c-ial circles. Canadian
wzx/z H. JRPER’S BAZAR, we will semi you a 1'
June 25, 'two weks hence.
1n the meantime, it «is stated in offi-
secret service
men and private detectives are to
watch their movements closely.
Many Pension Clerks‘Di-m’ssed. '
Washington, June 13.—The
clerical reduction in rthe pension bu'o
reau for some years was effected Sat-
urday by the dismissal of over one
hundred clerks and a number of the
corps of special examiners;
follows a reduction of the appropria-
tion.
yesterday -
' landing operations
Ito the commanding
largest"
The action .
‘ they are ready.
I. 3,... s.'.u- w- Bwr-h4
V V . ..A 1.. .-. .
T0 ARRIVE TH UNSNAY
Shafterls Army Has Sailed From
Key West.
SIXTEEN WARSHIPS GUARD
No Fear of Spanish Gunboats Now-
Landing May Not Be at. Caimanera—
Indiana Will Lead the Procession—-
Porto Rico llIovement Will Begin in
TenvDays— Cable Will Be Reopened
—-Santiago Will Soon Be Ours.
VV-aishington, June ‘13.—Under com-
mand of Major General Shatter, the
first division of the United States army
sailed last night from- Key West for
Santiago de Cuba, to besiege and cap-
ture that -.t0wn
The army transports, thirty in num-
ber, left last night for Key West. The
convoying warships, believed to num-
ber between sixteen and nineteen, were
ready for the voyage, and with this
powerful force there is no longer rea—
son for apprehension that the trans-I
ports can be attacked successfully by
any Spanish warships, even if such
should have escaped the vigilant search
of the naval commanders at Key West
and off Havana. ,
It is believed here that the sally out
of Havana. of three Spanish gunboats
was intended to create the impression
that they were prepared to gb out to
attack the transports. If so, the plan
miscarried, for the craft were detected
immediately by Commodore VVatson’s
cruisers and driven back pell mell into
Havana harbor, under the protection
of the guns of the shore batteries. Ev-
en if these boats had escaped they
could have done no damage, for the
size of the convoy furnished is suffi-
cient to warrant the belief that they
would have been speedily destroyed
should they have had xthe courage to
make an attack upon the fleet of Amer-
ican ships. ‘
The ,Spanish gunboats are not of a
formidable character, not one of them
being the equal in power of the smal-
lest of the American cruisers, even
such gunboats as the little Bancroft,
which may be used as General Shaf-
ter’s flagship.
E1 very mecaution has been taken by
the go1ernment to be sure of the safe-
ty of the troops en route to Cuba. The
naval war board was in session yester-
day making the final preparations for
the disposition of the guardships. The
transports will be kept as closely to-
gether as safe navigation will permit,
and the warships will be disposed
ahead, astern and on either flank.
The fleet and the scouting vessels
will be thrown far out in advance of
the transports, and in order to ensure
against an attack from the rear, some
of these vessels, such as the St. Louis,
perhaps, will linger far astern ready to
signal the heavily armed cruisers at'
.the first sign of an approaching foe.
The battleship Indiana, it is expected,
will lead the procession of ships, which '
will be the most numerous gathered in’
American watens since the civil war.
The troops should arrive of Santiago
by Wednesday night, supposing the
fleet proceeds at eight knot speed and
should begin by"
Thursday, for General Shatter will not
keep his men cooped up on shipboard a
moment longer than necessary.
It is not believed‘ that they will be
landed at Caimanera, 'the point on
Guantanamo bay where the American
flag now flies over the heads of Samp:
son’s marines, as that place, while well
adapted to serve as a naval base, and
as a harbor of refuge for the American,
warships, is not particularly well suit-
ed for the beginning of military opera-
tions.
In ten days’ time, unless unforseen'
obstacles are encountered, the move-
ment upon Porto Rico will begin. -
The war department has been in
close communication by telegraph with
General Miles at Tampa and all of the
necessary instructions have been given
general for the
preparation of the military forces to
be used in this part of the campaign.
General Miles -in 'turn has been con-
sul-ting Generals Coppinger and Lee at
Jacksonville, giving the necessary de-
tailed instructions, and all is so near
ready that were some essential sup-
plies on hand.the expedition could start
withiin twenty-four hours.
The navy department has been ad-
vised of the purpose of the army, and
the war board are making arrange-
ments for the supply of the convoying
fleet. This will be of a more formida-
ble character than that which goes
with the Santiago expedition, for the
plans contemplate a joint attack upon
the San Juan fortifications by the army
and navy, and the fortifications are so
powerful that heavily armored ships
only can be sent against them at the
beginning. Therefore, it is believed that
Sampson’s battleships will head this
fleet.
Now that Sampson has taken up a
position ashore in Guantanamo it is
expected in the navy department that
he will soon be in direct cable commu-
nication with the department, which
will greatly facilitate the combined op-
erations of the navy and army.
The cable which he out just before
landing the marines was buoyed, and
as soon as cable operators and instru-
ments can be gotten over from Hayti,
the cable will be opened again.
Temerario 10 Leave Asuncion.
Buenos Ayres, June 13.——-Th-e govern-
ment of Paraguay, acting upon the
representations of the United States
consul at Montevideo, has informed the
commaxnderI of the Spanish torpedo
gunboat Temerario, now at Asuncion,
that he must disarm that vessel if he
desires to remain in port. The Spanish
commander refused to do so, and there-
upon he was informed that the Teme-
rairio must leave Asuncion as soon as
the repairs to her machinery are com—
pleted, which must be done quickly.
llIore Cavalry for Manila.
Denver, June 13.—-Orders have been
received for the dispatch of the Neva-
da troop of Colonel Torrey’s rough
riders, now at CheYe-nne, to San
Francisco. This order is taken "as in-
dicating thvat'the entire regiment is to
be sent to the Philippines. The regi-
ment is not yet fully equipped and
provided with horses, but the several
troops will be forwarded as fast. as
.r r G
" ‘1“' . v ’ “ ‘ , " L..aw __LL H
THE 111131 LAND 1111111:
Spaniards T1"7 to Drive BackOm
Marines but ‘Are Repulsedv —
' After Thirteen- hours of _.._
Hard Sighting.
Mole St. Nicliolas, Hayti, June 13.—
Lieutenant Colonel R. W. Huntington’s
battalion of marines, .which landed
from the transport Panther on Friday,
and encamped on the hill guarding the
abandoned cable station at the entrance
to the outer harbor of Guantanamo,
was engaged in beating off a bush at-
”tack by Spanish guerillas and regulars
Saturday afternoon.
The fighting was
almost continuous for thirteen hours,
when reinforcements were landed from
the Marblehead. _
Four of ours-mu ware killed and one
was wounded. The advance pickets,
under Lieutenants Neville and Shaw,
are unaccounted for. The killed are:
Assistant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs,
son of Major Gibbs of the regular ar-
my,‘ who fell in the Custer massacre.
His home was at Richmond, Va., but
he had been practicing in New York,
and he entered the servsce since the
warI began. He was a very popular
officer.
Sergeant Charles H. Smith of Small-'
wood, \lcl. ‘
Private William Dunphy of Glouces—
ter, Mass.
Private James McColgan of Stone-
ham, Mass.
,C-orpor-al Glass was wounded in the
‘head. .
The bodies were stripped and muti-
lated.
MERRITT WAN'I 8 MORE IMEN.
His Demand for Full Force of Twenty
Thousand.
San Francisco, June 13.——-Major Gen-
eral Meriitt wants more troops. He
is now in communication with VVash-
ington on the subject and hopes to re—
ceive word within a few hours that ad-
ditional forces have been granted to
him. _
General Merritt contemplates leaving
San Francisco for Manila in two weeks
a11d,is desirous that his expeditionary
forces shall precede him to the Philip-
pines. With the troops that arrived
Saturday hevhas a force of about six-
teen thousand. It is said that in the
last forty-eight hours the governor
.. general has been in constant commu—
nication with the war department, and
has finally demanded that the full quo-
ta of 20,000 specified by him, be filled.
The Senator and the Morgan City are
being fitted up for the troops, and both
these vessels will be ready by the end
of next week. They were built for the
Klondike trade and have a large car-
rying capacity, and a few days’ work
will put them in shape as transports.
The third fleet probably will corn
prise the Senator, the Morgan City, the
Ohio and the Centennial, if the latter
is accepted after reinspection. The
Ohio arrived yesterday from Seattle
and was turned over to the govern-
-ment.
The work of organizing theengineer
and signal corps for Manila. is pro-
ceeding slowly, as not enough men can
be found. So far only twenty-seven
have been enlisted. Fifty men are
wanted in each corps, and as California
cannot supply them, Major. Thompson
has telegraphed East asking for vol-
-unteers.
Major J. F. Bell ,eng-ineer officer on
, Major General Merritt’s staff, and chief
of the bureau of information of the
Philippine expedition, has received or-
ders to start for Manila. on Tuesday.
‘He will start on the first transport, and
will be accompanied by a large corps
of assistants.
Coal for Sampion's Fleet.
' Mole St. Nicholas, June 13.—-The strea-
mer Scin'dia arrived here yesterday di-
rect from Norfolk, Va, loaded with
coal for the fleet off Santiago. The
Sclndia was formerly of the, Anchor
line.
The Scindia was a British passen-
ger and freight steamship and traded
between New York and European ports ‘
until she was purchased recently by the
United States government for use as
a. collier. She sailed from Norfolk
about a week ago with her holds filled
with coal for the ships of Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Schley.
.__.__
Vixen Landed Supplies.
Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 13.—
Four hundred rifles, 60,000 rounds of
ammunition and five tons of provis-
ions have been landed for the insur-
gents at Asernado, a few miles to.the
west of Santiago, by the auxiliary
cruiser Vixen. The landing was op-
posed by Spanish cavalry, who were
driven off with great loss.~
The report that Manzanillo is almost
defenseless has been brought to Mon-
tego Bay by refugees, six hundred of
whom have just come from that port.
Spaniards Fortitying Havana.
Key West, June 13.—Th-e ofl‘lcers 'Of
.a gunboat just arrived here from the
blockade at Havana. say that the
Spaniards are working
erecting sand batteries and earthworks
about five miles east of the city and on
the Morro and Cabanas Heights.
Strict orders again-st firing compel the
Americans to look idly on at the pro-
ceeding, but. occasionally a. shot is
thrown near the' workers, as if by ac-
cident, which causes the greatest ter—
l‘OI‘.
Japan’s Diet Dissolved.
Yokohama. June 13.—Th‘e‘ diet has
been dissolved as the result of its re»
j-ectionI of the government’s proposals
as to land taxation.
The government will probably give a.
six m-onths’ notice from July 1 as to
the enforcement of the .codes without
the diet’s amendments, with a. view to
the operations of the treaties.
The new tariff will come into force
on September 19.
Troop Ships on Santiago.
Madrid, June 13.——A dispatch from
Havana, says:
"Eleven ‘American merchantmen
have arrived before Santiago de Cuba.
1t is believed they are transports con-
veying troops which it is intended to
disembark. Precautions are being ta-
ken to prevent them from effecting a.
H
landing.
like beavers
a
' f It ti it}? $I
Norwalk Fféaii‘é'es up Share,
[1‘
But 1’th this“? érowlng
F999 first! .9911... ..
What a Wonderful lot ofipéople there
are who suffer with backache. From
the millionaire sitting in his office
clipping coupons, down to the humble
citizen who swings a pick for a. dollara
day; nobody is free from it.
And it all comes from
cause.
The kidneys are to blame.
Bapkache is really nothing but kid-
ney ache. You can be sure that it
means a; disordered condition of the
kidneys.
And if you are Wise, you will heed
the warning immediately. Backache
neglected means severer forms of kid-
ney disease, diae diabetes, urinary
troubles, Bright’: disease—death.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are the one sim-
pel remedy that can be relied upon in
all forms of kidney trouble.
. .Some of your neighbors have tried
them and not one has found them
wanting. Here is the experience of 3.
Norwalk citizen.
Mr. Josiah Dodge, No.2Be1den
place, says: “I had some trouble in
the way Of kidney complaint, and rheu-
matic- like pains in the back. Being a
f1 equent visitor at Mr. Hale’s (now
Glendening 3: Co. ’s) drug store, I
noticed a great many people buying
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as they all
spoke very highly about the results
obtained, 1 got a box, began taking
them, and 1n a few days’ time they had
cured the attack. I am recommending
them to my friends.
Doan’ s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealer". Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co, Bufialo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan’s and take no substi-
tute.
~ Mrs. MalaprOp is non yet dead,
judging by the following remark over-
heard in the car Thursday: “Mercy,
I In nearly dead With nervous perspira
tiou.” Judging byIthe speakers coun-
tenance, she assuredly spoke the truth.
WANTED
Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge. We coniidentl y recommend
it as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of
the throat and lungs. It will stop a
cough quicker than any other known
remedy. We believe it will cure you.
In croup or whooping cough it is sure
to give instant relief. Large sizes 509.
the same
and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson,
Darien.
i
There is no one who feels quite so
much that the world is a perfectly open
book as the sweet girl graduate. Five
years from now she will admit that she
was not so all wise as she thought.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
'3. 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 i”
passing it almost immediately. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous curv-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn. .
’ A SOMBRE EASTER.
The llIoravians Celebrate the Day at the
Cemetery.
Moravians as a body are the most
cheerful and literal-minded of Chris-
tians. When a Moravian repeats from
the creed, “I believe in the resurrec-
tion of the body,” he makes no mental
reservations. .
As in the grave all men are equal,
there are no monuments in Moravian
cemeteries; rich and poor alike have
their resting-places marked only by
small slabs of stone, briefly inscribed.
I On Easter morning the cemetery of a
Moravian village is the scene of the
most significant portion of the church
these marvelous gymnastlcal feats. I
service. At the first sign of dawn a"
band of trumpeters, their instruments
being in accord with the Scriptural de-
scription of the general arousing on
Resurrection Day, gather on the roof
or in the tower of the church and play
until all believers are awakened.
Shortly afterward the services begin in
the church. The time and the cere-
monies are so arranged that the cul-
mination of the service shall be at sun-
rise. '
A few moments before sunrise the
congregation, led by the pastor and the
trumpeters, file out of the church and
march to the cemetery. The throng
clusters at the eastern " end of the
grounds and the service is resumed; as
the sun rises, the-concluding words of
the pastor are spoken, and the trum-
pets raise a joyous anthem in which
the entire congregation joins.
{that cough
or thloat ....................
trouble
may go
E
HALE’S
E Tunes.
E
E
AA‘AAAIAAA‘
b
AAAAA‘A‘AA‘AAAA‘L‘AAA“E
win 'HQBETIIUITND
does AND
.
sue
lint 1.1.531 can?
1:
im
AAAAAAAAALLL
I“. .
1la" -. 9 Honey of Horehound and Tar
18!) t c‘ :1: me- 6 to cure 11511111 rich, but it
w: '11 a {ten prevent. .1. A posztive cure for
.c‘ugh. So. d by drquxsts.
P. se's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
AMA-\M '
95810.,35 11.35,
E 111111
LOOKING FOR
.11?) "IIII’II
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any; other machine
you will find that the -
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at-them
H. H. WILLIAMS.
l7 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, 00“.
PIANOS
We are now closing out al'a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock-
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0111 INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
Nflaanntitamliu (to.
3 and 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. NEW YORK.
For a low-priced
Nlid
Cures CORNS.BL'1‘.‘20NS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHGUT PLEN.
’8 F03 SAP-E BY“ TLL DI'I?"G
& EEEEMAN saorsaas, ErIog'rs,
EWYORK, NEWIHAVEN &HAR TFORD
RAILROA AD .
~NEWYOBKDIV1510V
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK— Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local),
7. 13, (local), ).7 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
(local) a. m. 12. 47,
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing:
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. In.
5.35, (local), 7. 20, (loca1)10.10 p. 111. EX-
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.,18 5,27 6,27 7.28 (to BI’pt), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
1.,20 9.,11 10.,12 11.08 a.m.,12.,02 305 I
5_. 04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12-
81.1.? and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
a. m.
C T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Falrfleld County llalional Bank
44 Wall St.. Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORAIED. 1324. Capital. 210.000
EDWIN 0. anun,‘ President.
I DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. CashierII
EDWIN 0. Keenan, Mossas H. GLova.
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F. Sr. JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH.
IRA COLE. CHAS. F. 'l'nrsrnan
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mereha and
Individuals solic1ted. _
Safe Deposit Boxes fee- to llcposilm»
O. E. . Wilson,
GENERAL IN STRANGE
Real Estate and Invest-
ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY TO LOAN.
HERE’S YOUR GIMME.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-’
nue. If you intend to build, 1001;
i at this before purchasincr.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. evmcrou,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. GazetteB ’l’cl.
P. AW. BATES’
'42 1111111 31115151,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Monumentallflemetmlnrl
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before. going elsewhere.
1
is
Norwalk Chronicler