THE EVENING GAZETTE
IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
A LAWNLMOWER
IE‘l‘hat will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
‘ you will find that the
PIIILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
nukes the lead. Take a look at them
ll. H. WILLIAMS.
. 011M“! STREET,_IOIIWALK, 00“.
.P'ANOS
$393207 hem—pianos, and'a great variety of, slightly ‘
used mansandpianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS-
G’atalogues, fulz' particulars and
films sent upon application.
onto an msmmsmrs, lF DESIRED.
8.1858118308010100.
3 and 5 Was: 18:: smart. new you.
Fora low-priced
ABBOTT’S
funtnn«
torn Paint
Cures OORNS, BUMONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BI— ALI. DRUGS/373.
’_ sums 310181189, imp rs,
ummsmock. SAVANNAH. as. .
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dHARTFOBD
RAILROAD.
43.15.11 IonxDivmox.
JUNE 12, 1898.
”Plains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK—- Accommodation
aminsat9.361140am.,1.,11 3.,04 4.,07
5133.6. 41, 8.11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local)
1:13, (10001), 7. 54 (’local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
$5810.35, 11.35, (local) 3.. -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. m.
335, (local),7 .20 (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5. 45 a. m.
11011.: NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST-:-
A-ccommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.081111111114213. m., 1.12, 2.42, (toB’p’t).
£18,1 5. 27, 6. 27, 7. 28 (to B_’p t), 9.15
3116.11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11,10.,12 11.08 a. 111., 12,02 3.,05'
5.0.4 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
run.
SUNDAYS-~Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
:3. 1n. and 7.15 p. m.- Express 1.11 and
a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Falrlield county lailenalla‘nli
44, Wall St.. NOIWIIRY Conn.
raconroimgsp 1824. Capital, 200.000
Epvm 0. KEEIJsli, President.
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashie'
31mm 0. Known. Mossns H. GLovnn.
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. Manna.
F 81'. 101m LocxwooD. Tnnoponn E SMITH
lugs COLE. Guns. F. 'l‘nismsx.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes he to llqrm-ili is.
P w. BATES
41mm smut,
Youcan find as fine an assortment of
' lin‘iumanlal & Ufllflllll‘l’ Work
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. . Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
W» H- HAYWARD C: CO
mus-mu Attorneys and 801101101:
709, East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
1 Ix classes of claims prosecuted
i-mfut‘e interior Department
hemmed pension claims a specialty
ll: wresnondence solicited
HERE’S YOUR GRANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Lao
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINCTON,
heal Estate and Insurance
zetteB "M.
l
"wonninrui you.
If This Had Happened in
San Francisco Instead of
Norwalk More Than
One Reader Would
' Dispute It.
The average man is a doubter. It is
due to this fact, coupled with necessity,
that such rapid strides have been
made in mechanics and science. Our 1-
osity and investigation are necessaiy in
every business. Without it failure is
the inevitable result. Norwalk people
are asked to investigate the following:
it is a simple thing to do. The party
interested is a South Norwalk citizen.
He doesn’t live' 1n Detroit or New York.
Ask Chas. E. Warren, son of the well
known oyster planter, George N. War-
ren of 2 Chestnut street, South Nor-
walk, if the following is not literally
true.
“I had backache and weak kidneys
from early childhood. I tried all kinds
of remedies but never received any
permanent benefit until I commenced
using Doan’s Kidney Pills. My father
had been using them, and was so
pleased with the result that I was in-
duced to try them. I am satisfied that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They cured my backache. I am glad
to recommend them to anyone who
suffered at times as I did. ”
Glendening & Co. ., the druggists
have scores of customers who testify
just as emphatically about the results
received from Doan’ s Kidney Pills as
Mr. Warren’s son. Drop in and see
them.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster—Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan’s and take no substitute.
country neighborhoods, where every
one. makes it his or her particular
busmess to a1d 1n repeating yours.
GREAT EXC..1‘EMEN 1‘ 11. TO iN
Over the remarkable in e y th V
grandest specific of th A a c J. con
Celery King, wh1ch acts as a atul'a
laxative, stimulates he di est ve 1 -
gans, regulates the iver a d k dneys
and' IS nature 5 great healer and health
renewer. you have Kidney Liver
.and Blood Disorder do n) ide ay but
call at our store for a fre tr a pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
People who work for yOu may be as
slow as cold molasses in getting a job
completed, but they break all records
in coming after their money.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
._ using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
1lllERICAN KIDNEY CURE- ” ‘ This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
rehevmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Saw
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.
Whlto an the nose.- ‘
Aside from the new white toilets and
costumes of nun's veiling, pique, Swiss
muslin, duck, India linen, organdle,
grenadine, etamlne, foulard, silk, and
taffeta, are those of white barege—a
material -brought into favor among
numerous other revivals. _ A very girl-
ish and. pretty model in white hangs
is made up over white taffeta. The
gored skirt has only three tiny frills
around the hem. The elaboration of
this dress is in the round waist, which
shows a mixture of the barege and
white accordion-pleated chiffon and
satin ribbon. One hand is placed
straight down the centre of the front
and another down the back. Two oth‘
er rows are started at the belt, on
each side of the front, and are carried
up, expanding slightly on the shoul‘
dots, and are then returned to the belt
in the back. A cluster of satin loops
is set upon each shoulder, and there
the folds of the lustrous ribbon about
the waist, with two oblong-shaped
buckles at the back. '
. . Danimlng Up the Nile.
Poor old Egypt has had to fall into
hat step called the march of progress.
' l‘he river where Cleopatra went out in
Jarges of gold and purple has fallen
nto the hands of the engineers. The.
Sphinx and the pyramids will hear,
owe to their ears from the south, the
trange sound of unfamiliar machinery.
The Nile is going to be dammed up.
_ It is at Assuan, near the first Catar-
lCt, that the waters are to be stored.
They will serve for the irrigation of
Egypt. By the beginning of the next
:entury the dam will be nearly com—.
)ieted.
The flood discharge of the river is a
mile wide and thirty feet deep at this
point. It will have to be discharged
through sluices at the rate of 15,000
tons of water a. second. The water will
be dammed back to a. height of about
sixty-six feet above its present level.—-
New York Journal.
Dainty Flower ’l‘oqnes.
Toques composed entirely of flowers
will be very much in fashion this sum-
mer. They are uncommonly pretty,
genteel, and becoming this year, as the
blossoms are daintily veiled with tulle
or fine-meshed silk net. A charming
French model is composed of perfectly
natural-looking roses. shading from
damask red to the faintest pink, inter-
mixed with any amount 0f tender green
tea—rose foliage that deepens in pieces
into brownish red. Four or five lovely
buds and leaves form a graceful
aigrette at one side; Covering theen-
tire toque, with the exception of the
aigrette, is a misty veiling of soft green,
tulle; this also forming the face veil.
The entire drapery is fixed in piacje
with tiny jewelled pins. the veiling»
covering ‘theflowers with a lace-like
and softening effect.
History repeats itself, excepting ini
sum in a. state of:
_garrlsone in the, no in of Spain, Valen-.
, the premier, Senor .
_ protect Britisl. int-2
FROM suns CAPITAL’
Belief in Madrid That a, New Min-
istry Is To lie-Formed.
_—
A CABINET 0112818 AT HAND
Sagasfa. Said to Be in Favor of Peace—
Feeis That the People of Spain Want
a Cessation of Hostilizies — All De-
'pends ou the Outcome at Santiago—
Thinks That Fren‘ce or Russla'Will Be
Called in to Mediate.
Madrid, Jun-e 27.——-A much talked of
featu’re of Ithe moment, when all are
asking what will come next, is General
Weyier’s declaration in favor of the
men-.archy This may have much to do
with the greater feeling of calm to~
day.
The existence of a. cabinet crislls is
denied by Senor Sagasta with absolute
good faith. He further adds that at
the council the prospects of war and
not the conditions of peace were diS+
cussed.
The truth is that everything depends
on the results of affairs at Santiago.
Sagasta will not ruSh a. crisis, being
aware of the difficulties of reforming
the ministry and establishing-a. gov-
ernment to meet the situation.
one feature is the perfect confidence
of.nthe public in S-agasta. His latest
statement-is that the rumors of peace
negotiations are premature.
Shgaeta Wants Peace.
The premier wants peace. He feels
assured that the country both wants
and needs peace. .He also knows that
peace made Without the consent of the
Spuntry would mean immediate revolu-
~ on. - -
Should the. country Show itself
strongly against the prime minister's
peaceful wishes you may count upon it
that Senor Sagasta. will wish to place
the reins of government and the terri-
ble responsibilitly for the continuance
of the“ War in other hands.
In the minds of all statesmen loyal
to the monarchy and in the opinion of
lmpmtant political elements and social
spheres having influence in Spain, the
idea. of peace gains greater consistency
every day. .
Independently of the fear which the
Cal-lists and Republicans inspire, it is
certain that the government will take
means for placing before the country
the problem of peace. It is recognized
that the United States will formulate
terms of peace which will be unpopu-
lar in this country and that none bet-
ter are likely to be forthcoming.
' New Government Probable.
According to a politician whose opin-
ions have taken from .-much every day
contact with the ruling spirits of the
country, Sagasta, once he has got rid
..Ofi,0he- Cortes, will take measures for
the, fonnaition of a _,coalition the gov-
e ent having a3‘:its inspiration Mar—
1 Martinez C-o'iupos, General Pola-
v'ieja, Senora Silvela and Fidel, Gen-
eral Linux-es anLSenor Rivas, retaining
the present ministers of war and ma.-
rine. Thus. constituted, the govern-
ment would procla' n the whole penin-
:ge. reinforcing the
018., Catalonia and other Carlist and Re-
publican centers an; would then ap-
peal to some friendly nation, probably
_France or Russia, to make terms of
peace.
—-The cabinet held
morning and later
. agasta,-went to the
palace. He told the newspaper repre-
sentatives that the cabinet meeting
was to he reconvened and he refused
to furnish any further information on
the subject. ~
Although it is officially announced
that the premier ' sited the queen re-
gent in order to . unish hei- majesty
with the usual report on current af-
fairs, it is generally believed that the
expected ministerial crisis has occur-
red.
The Correspondenci-a of this city yes-
terday published a. report to the effect
that lthe peace conditions suggested by
the government of the United States
include the possession by. the United
States of the island of Porto Rico, the
independence of the island of Cuba un—
der the protectorate of the .United
States, the establishment of a. naval
station for United States warships in
the Philippines and the establishment
of a coal depot for United States war-
ships in the Canary islands.
A dispatch from Barcelona. says that
the Societv of the Friends of Peace,
consisting of members of the leading
commercial and economic industries,
have unanimously adopted an urgent
resolution urging upon the government
to negotiate for peace. During a. warm
discussion which preceded the adoption
of the resolution, several of Ithosé pres-
ent advocated peace at any price and
the majority thought the war should
be prosecuted until the Spaniards gain-
ed ‘a. victory “which would lessen the
severity; of the terms." .
‘ It was pointed out that since the
war Ithere had been a. great decrease-in
trade; that many factories had stop-
ped; that the workmen were suffering
and that t..eie “ould be distress in sev-
eral provinces if 'the harvest was
bad.
:Mad-rid, June 27.
{meeting yesterd:
To Mark the Hero F, a A...
Washington, J1me 27-——T‘nere is a
feeling of profound sympathy for the
parents and relatives of the have men
who were killed Filday in the vicinity
of Santiago de Cuba.
Secretary Algei is doing all in his
powerto have the graves of the dead
heroes definitely located.
A long dispatch was sent yesterday
morning to Major General Shaffer from
the secretary of war. Secretary Alger
expressed his appreciation of the ex-
cellent work already accomplished by
the American army.
He said: “Take every precaution in
burying :the dead, so that their last
resting place can in some future time '
be located by t1 er loved onles at home."
British Bu‘fles‘n p for Lisbon
‘ London, June 21'. ——The British first
class battleship Itstrlous, of 14,901
'-tons,'vsai1ed Saturd y for Lisbon Portu-
gal, sheer sriide‘n rders received to‘
I sis there.
A BIG STEEL DEAL.
r" M4 1'
Carnegles and Rockefeller: Plan an
380,000,000 Combine.
Chicago, 111., June 27. -A deal involv-
ing about $80, 000, 000, in which the Car-
negies, the Rockefellers, the Illinois
Steel gpmpany and other companies
controlling the steel and iron industry
of the United States appear to be par-
ticipants, is looming up in the horizon
and may mean a. new “trust ”
The deal, I am 'told, will include
these big manufacturing oorp0rations:
Pennsylvania Steel Company, $4, 750, 000;
Pennsylvania Steel Company, limited,
$1, 500, 000; Cambrla Iron, $7, 974, 550;
Bethlehem Iron, 85 000, 000; Illinois Steel
Company. $18, 650, 635; Tennessee Coal
and Iron. $21, 000, 000; Colorado Fuel and
Iron, $11, 250, 000; Camegle Steel, 825,-.
000, 000. The Minnesota Iron Company,
‘ which owns about forty thousand acres
and seven iron mines in Minnesota and
controls the Dumb and Iron Range
railroad, is also said to be in the pro-
posed deal.
Since the steel rail pool broke down
there has been a. great deal of dltsas
trons competition in the iron and steel
trade, but the Illinois Steel Company
has had the best of the fight. What
competition cannot, it is likely that
money can do, and if the Carnegie-
Rockefeller people can get control of
a. majority of Illinois Steel Company
stock there will be a. consolidation and
a new trust. «.24 .2.- A,
MORE JAPANESE ours/ices
Hatred of Foreigners Shown at Treaty
Poi-ts.
Nagasaki, Japan, June 4, via. San
Francisco, June 27.——Another series of
demonstrations of Japanese hatred for
foreigners has been made at near by
treaty ports and Europeans and Amer-
icans are at this hour deeply exercised. -
A mass meeting at Kobe was held on
Monday, May 30, and was :the direct re-
sult of a. brutal attack upon [the Ger-
man residents. They were strolling
about, away from assistance, when
they were set upon by a. mob of Japa—
nese and beaten into insensibility.
The attack was the most flagrant of
a‘ long series, and provoked general in-
dignation. 1425 echo will, in due time,
reach Tokio, but there have been pro-
tests before that spent their strength
along the lanes of diplomacy.
The dlsorders are con-fined to treaty
and seaports, where the Japanese have
been contaminated by the touch of
western civilization, practically no case
being reported from the interior, but
me traveller :must pass the treaty port
to get to the interior.
Situation Serious at Havana.
Key West, June~27.-—Bassengers on
the captured Honduran brig Amapala,
brought here Saturday, report that Ha.-
vana looks like a deserted city since
business and traffic. are at a. stand-
still.
The banking firms of Hupmann 8;
Co., J. M. Borjes & Co. ., Var cisco 81102
8; Co., and N. Gelats &_ Co. are the only
ones doing any-business. All the other
firms are either. closing up or dragging
on, waiting for lthe end of the war, hav-
ing discharged all employee.
Hunger and starvation stare 'the low-
er classes in the face. The well to do
have laid in three months’ stores. Af-
ter these are exhausted the distress
will be general. as there is no further
source of supply. ‘-
The stories regard-log the relief by
way of southern ports are denied, as
nothing has gone into Havana. for over
a month, and the situation, consequent-
ly, is ,very grave. .
Murder and robbery are of daily 00-
currence in Havana, prompted in ev-‘
ery case by want and hunger.
Suffering in Santiago.
Kingston, Jamaica, June 27. -—A letter
received here from Santiago says the
suffering there on accountuof the lack
of food has greatly increased.
_Ma'ny; families have appealed to the
authorities for relief from the military
stores, but help has been refused to
them.
All have been warned that the best
th-ing‘to do is to leave the city as
quickly as possible.
All traffic in small boats has been
absolutely prohibited for fear that an
attempt may be made to do mischief
to the Spanish vessels or to leave the
harbor and give information to the
American fleet. '
The conditions there are said to be
the worst possible, and the writer says
it is not believed the Spaniards can re-
‘silst the Americans long. In fact it is
hinted that if there is not some change
for the betterment of the people they
may rise against the military who hold
the stores ,over which special guards
have been~»placed.
England Takes Leiler’s Wheat.
Chicago, 111., June z7.——Geddes, who
has charge of wheat liquidation in
Great Britain for the account of Jo-
Seph Leiter’s creditors, sold 1,200,000
bushels Saturday to an English milling
syndicate. ,The terms were not an-
nounced.
These big transactions of chdes’ a
sales for thc. week 1,,600 000 bushels,
which is about half of the grain which
he controls. Some of the business was
of wheat in Liverpool. some of it wheat
to arrive. While the prices are not giv-
en it is assumed that to make so large
a trade at such a. time as this Would
require a. very inviting price.
Flurry Orders for'tho Harvard.
Washington, D. 0., June 27.—T-he na-
vy department has lssued.orders to
Captain Colton, commanding the Har-
va.,rd that his vessel must leave port
immediately with reinforcements for
General Shafter. War department of-
ficials fully expected that the bi}.r aux-
iliary cruiser would leave Newport
News Saturday afternoon, but owing to
the delay in securing OJaI her depart-
ure was postponed. The Harvard car-
ries about 1,800 men, made up of the
remaining portion of Brigadier General
Duffield’s command.
Ocean Grove Opened.
Asbury Park, N. J., June 27.-—The Au-
ditorium in Ocean Grove was Opened
for- the season yesterday 'and during'
: the summer services «will beheld daily.
The Auditorium has been carpeted, the
organ overhauled anda new platform
erected to give a more commanding po-
sition to the choir, which will be under
the direction of Professor Taliie Mor-
gan.
i
WAR OFWUIAIS AClWl
Netty Thou8r.nd Men to Be Sent
to Santiago At Once.
FINAL ATTACK MAY 'WAIT
Work of Reinforcing Shatter and That
Quickly is the Business on Hand—Army
and Navy Officials at Their Posts Yes-
.terday—Nothlug Was Board from Shaf-
ter—Bnt. Plans “lore Being Perfected
to Aid mm. '
W'sshington, June 27. —Every effort is
being put forth by the war and navy
departments to hasten the reinforce-
ments to General Shatter. _ ,
Adjutant General Conbin was in his
office at the war department yesterday.
surrounded by his staff of clerical as-
sistants. The telegraph wires between
Washington, Chickamauga and Tampa
were kept at a. high temperature with
orders for troops; rto proceed at once
for Tampa and embark for Santiago dc
Cuba.
At present it is estimated that 20,000
additional men will be‘ sent to sustain
General Shaffer.
It is possible that a greater number
may be required to complete the cap-
ture of San-.tiago
The greatest secrecy prevails at the
department concerning the movements
of the troops, but it is understood that
those from Chickamauga are already
en route for Tampa. They will be put
aboard the eight transports now ready
for sea. and they will proceed to Santia-
go as rapidiy as possible.
Ten transports [are supposed to be
bound north from Santiago to make a
landing at either Key West or Tampa,
according to circumstances.
Secretary Alger was also at his desk
Sunday, but up. to eleven o’clock he had
received nothing from General Shatter
since the previous day.
At the navy department the same
activity was displayed by Secretary
Long's ofliciai staff. The bureau of
navigation was busy sending and re~
ceiving dispatches in the same myste-
rious manner prevailing in the war de-
partment.
Commodore Watson has notified the
department that he has sent lighters
and tags to Santiago in compliance
with the request of General Shaffer to
facilitate the landing of the heavy ord-
nance and supplies from the transports.
It will tales at least. three days for the
lighters to ,reach General Shaffer.
In the circumstances it is not prob-
able that the general attack upon San-
tiago will begin, until General Shatter ,
and his forces are thoroughly prepared
for a. prolonged engagement.
Al: the state department Assistant
Secretary Moore was on duty, prepared
to receive reports; from the far East
relative to the progress the Cadiz fleet
is making toward Manila. He said he
had no official information of the arri-
val of the fleet at the entrance to the
Suez canal as reported. The Ameri-
can consuls in that vicinity are on the
alert and they are expected to keep
the state department intermed 0n the
subject.
IS MORRO DESERTED?
They Are Reported to Have Abandoned
Their Fortress.
Kingston, Jamaica. June 27.-——Morro
Castle. the most / formidable defence-
about Santiago harbor,,it is reported
on excellent authority, has been aban-
donedby :the Spaniards.
If this be true it will now be the
simplest task for Admiral
with” such vessels in- his fleet as he
,deems necessary for the work, to enter
,. the harbor, attaCk Admiral Cervera's—
fleet and assist General Shatter in the
capture or destruction of the city of
Santiago.
Admiral Sampson had been ready for
a, week to smash this last remaining
fortification at the entrance to the bar-
bor. It was his intention it. make the
attack last Saturday after ‘he T'ad veri—
fied the information from SIILI'B that
Lieutenant Hobson and his fall: w he-
roes of the Merrimac’s crew no longer
were confined in the ancient ans. pict-
uresque structure.‘
Gomez Fighting Spaniards.
London, June 27.——Dispatches receiv-
ed here from Madrid state that Gen-
eral Gomez’s command, which is oper-
ating in the San-ta, Clara province, is
sorely in need bf arms. ammunition and
clothing, and is being worried constant-
ly by the Spaniards. He has received
no supplies from Americans since the
Spanishwar against the Unit-ed States
began. American aid has gone to the
insurgent forces in other parts of Cu-
ba.
Gomez has 7,000 men under his com-
mand, but 2,000 are unarmed and the
whole force is in dire straits. Many of
the men have been sick.
New York Cleveland Game Forb’dden.
Cleveland, 0., June 27.-The consta-
ble of Collinwood showed his hand yes-
terday afternoon, and just before time
to open the gates oft-the newly fitted
baseball grounds at this pi~ace,'notified
the Cleveland Club officials that they
would not be permitted to allow the
crowd to enter. Many rooters were
turned away. The game with New
York, scheduled for yesterday, will be
played Tuesday, which is an open
date. ‘
War Affects Pope Leo’s Health.
Rome, June 27.—The health of the
pope is.mu'c«h poorer than is officially
admitted. During the past three
months his strength has steadily de.
creased and his unceasing efforts to
stop the war between the United States
and Spain have told on him to an
alarming degree. Despite his illness he
still insists on daily consultations with
Cardinal Rampolla and other cardinals
concerning methods to stop the war.
Bostons Supscrlpttons to the Bonds
Boston, June 27. —At’noon Saturday,
when the United States sub-treasury
closed its doors, Treasurer O'Neil had
received in subscriptions to, the new wa:
loan 812600.000. , .= ,_ . .
Sampson, ~.
now. Willi?! m 1
By Straightforward.“2Wdrk,
Hard Fighting and’Su-
perior Merit.
Gleat victories are not won by a
lucky shot. It is the careful prepara-
tion, the hard work, the steadfast pur-
pose, and the man behind the gun that
result in the acts that change the
world’s history. And it is the careful
research, the untiring investigation,
the exact preparation, and finally the
merit behind the article, that change
the history of medicine, and ive a
remedy the sudden, widesprea, and
permanent popularity achieved by
California Catarrh Cure. How it won
its place, and upon what a secure foun-
datmn rests its popularity, is told by
testimonials like this: ..
.A_. Mullings, 35 VanZandt
avenue, East N orwalk says: “Both
my son and myself have been bothered
with catarrh, it troubling us very much
alike; the head being badly stuffed up,
while the matter dropping into the
throat caused continual coughing. I
procured a bottle of California Catarrh
Cure at Plaisted’s drug store in South
Norwalk and we began using it. We
didn’t have to wait long to learn its
value; it relieved at once. My head
and throat are now much clearer than
they have been for some time. I will
gladly recommend .the medicine to any-
one who is sufl’ering with catarrh. ”
You don’t have to wait to find out if
it will help you, for it relieves at once.
To avoid hay fever in its season, use
C. C. C. now. It' IS a sure preventative
of this and all mucous diseases. Use
it to break up your colds, and to pre—
vent colds "hanging on.” Price 50
cents; three times as much for one
dollar.
WHAT THEY STUDY.
The Young Man’s Course Didn't Give Him
. 'l'lme for the Fine Arts.
A most amusing conversation took
place not many months ago between a
Chicago young woman student and one
of theopposite sex who was following
a scientific course in a neighboring:
city. The young woman had “gone in"
for art, literature, languages. music,
etc., and was inclined to patronize the
scientific young man, who had had lit~
tie time for such things.
“How many hours a week do you
devoteto literature?" she asked.
“None this year,” was the reply.
“What languages? do you study?”
“None. I read German; that is
encugh."
“Doesn’t your professor read some
great play of S‘hakspearelwlth you?
Don’t you study some. great world
poem? ‘,Don’t you study something
about art or music?”
“No. I have time: for none of these
things. " .
“I study metallurgy,” replied the
young man, who happened to be an em-
bryo mining engineer. I study ther-
modynamics. I study lithology, the
theory of probabilities, differential
equations, quantitative analysis, blow-
piping, electricity, hydrodynamics, ore~
dressing, mining law, assaying,
itical economy, the strength of ma-
terials and several, other things. These
I must know something about'by June
next or my examinations will cause
me trouble. I put in four house at
lectures and recitations and three in
the iabatory five days in the week. Sat-
urdays I work from 8 to 5 in the as-
saying laboratory. I have no time for
fine arts or world . poems.”~—Chicago
Post. ' '
MAKING wooo mus FOR. sicvctss.
An Interesting and Lucrative Industry
in. Mining. ,
The average annual output of wood
novelties in Maine has a. value well
over 81, 000, 000. One of the most in~
teresting branches of the industry is
the manufacture of wood rims for bi-
cycles. The factory where the manu«
facture is carried on has a floor space
0f'74, 800 feet, its daily output averages
about 1, 800 rims, and the value of its
yearly product is about $120, 000. The
wood used is rock maple, and each
rim is composed of three pieces glued
and pressed together with such force
and exactitude that the rim appears
like one piece, and only the most
searching examination can detect the
joints. After these pieces have been
steamed, bent, and glued, they are sub—
mitted to an enormous pressure in a.
steam-power machine. They are then
taken- to the lathes, one of which turns
the concave surface of the outside, and
another the convex surface of the in-
side of the rim. , After passing on to
the sandpaper machine for smoothing,
they are stained and varnished and
bored for the spokes, and are ready
for shipment. The wood must be per-
fect, and not the least defect or dis-
coloration is allowed to pass. Much of
the machinery has been designed, ex-
pressly for this plant, and the ma-
chines as well as all the steps in the
construction of the rims require the
supervision of skilled mechanics—St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
For weak Stomachs
disab. ed and bloken do“ n by disease. We
can most emphatically endmse Vinol.
V' inol acts fax-omblv upon the digestive
organs, enabling them to obtain pioper
nourishment from food, “bile at the
same time it is accomplishing its mission
as a tunicreconstruczor.
'1'):-
is a delicate, mild table wine, in which .
has been dissolved the active medicinal
principles that abound in the cod’ 5 liver,
separated from the oil. 11 hose disagree-
able taste and smell. has alwais been so
closel associated \\ ith any remedy of this
namrc.
V inol' is positively delicious to take.
Special :Vinol representatNe.
. EDWARD P. WEED. '
1301- '
(
1?’4
Norwalk Chronicler