"THE E vs N in G; GAz ET Tn. Shortness of - breath—a sensation "ALPS of dryness HoNEV and heat or ’ in the HIIIIEHIIIINI Neglect AND is dangerous. TAB I Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts fire a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists. I throat. Iike’s TOUthache Drops cure in 0.... minute. . leare now closing out at a sacrifice several odd m of new pianosmnd a great variety of slignm mooning god pianos to make room for new stock. . o’atoloptres, full particulars and Mme sent upon applioatfon. ‘ SOLD on msrntmenrs, IF DESIRED. flatnnthamlitflt. .. 3 on s was! ismsrnssr. new You. "stimulus-i. Gorn'Pamt , cl... cones. sumons and wants _.I , seesmu and mum" PAIN. _ , ~150818ALE‘ emu. peace/ere..'_ charm entrants, rup'n,;j_ .Iihm's..8,idci-i‘sweuénfl.sn- ,g, : :zIfi;+—+e—¥’i.f. .~ B: W. BATES’ 2w WITER'STREET, You can find as fine-an assortment of Monumental & Gflllllllfll'YWfll'i As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. l. t.-.Jnmuma No. 7, MAIN STREET. NIGHT BELL AT 01110]. EW YORK. NEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD RAILROAD. —an YonxDrvzsmu . JUNE 12, 1898. Twins 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, 10.20 p. 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) $58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) 3.. m. 12.47 225, 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. 5.35, (local), 7.20, (loCa1)10. 10 p. m. Ex ess 4.55, 5.45 a. 111. Fox 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, 7.23 (to B’p t), 9.15 and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05, 5.04 (Nau " tuck Express) 7.05, 9:05, .111. P5SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 Km. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1.20.3...111. ' Q T. EEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. hirfleld county National Bank 4LWIII St. Norwalk. Conn. IINOOBPORnl'ED 1824. Capital. 200.000 inwmo. Knsus, President. . DAVID B. alumna. Vice-President. L. C. Gauss. Cashier EDWIN 0. KEELEB. Mossns H. van. DAVID E. MmLss, A. J. Mnnxnn. 3.. 8r. Joan Loonwoon. Tnnononn E. SMITH. he Conn... . Ones. F. TRIBTBAH. Accounts of Manufacturers Mercha and Indivrduals solicited. Safe. Deposit Boxes fee to Beposiiors. Your Last ‘::; ' Summer’s-Suit :: Can be made to look as good as“ new. Repairing,~ Altering, Clean- ing and Pressing a Spec— ialty. Trousers from $5.50 up. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. FRANK COCA, 36 MainStr-eet, NORWALK. not SHOT. Steadily Poured Into the . Campof'Disease in Norwalk. I California Catarrh Cure is perform- ing its mission in Norwalk. Month by month thousands- are added to the growing army of its users and friends. :in a few short months it has bounded into the foremost position as the most popular remedy in N orwalk. are none in the city now who have not heard of it, and the number of those who do not use it grows smaller every da . The reasons of its sudden and lasting popularity are easy to find. Ask the next man you meet, and he will tell you it is because it removes the bad breath, the slime in thethroat, and the scabs in the nose; because it has stop- ped the hawking, choking, gagging and nausea; because it has cured the aching head, the dry throat, the buzz- ing in the ears, broken up stubborn colds, prevented tonsilitis, diphtheria, bronchitis and consumption, and per- manently removed every trace of catarrh. That is what it has done and is doing to disease in N orwalk, and on cures like the following rests its won-‘ derful popularity: ' Mr. Alfred Platt, 9 Maple street, N orwalk, says : “I have been a great suii‘erer from catarrh for over thirty years, having contracted the disease during the war. My whole head seem- ed full of scabs, and the discharge from the nose and into the throat was somethlng awful. My head ached con- tinually, and I never got agoodnight’s sleep. I procured a bottle of Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store, South Norwalk. It has given , me more relief than I have had for years; my head is very much improved and I can now sleep all night. It is certainly a great reliever, and I am glad to recommend it. Nothing among all the things I tried before helped me one-quarter as, much in months as 0.0.0. has in a few weeks.” 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 0.0.0. now. It is a sure preventive of this and all mucous diseases. All di'uggiSts, 500; three times as much for one dollar. ’ Is there anything more trying than to lose a train» by the m'erest hairs- breadth‘.’ To know that it left‘ten , minutes before is sufficiently harrowmg but to be so near and lose it is the meanest sensation of all. GREAT EXC I‘EMEN - . TO .N Over the remarkable :u .s b- the grandest specific of the l‘g'e .l con . Celery King, vhichaets as a atu'a laxative, stimulates he llgest ve > - gens, regulates the i/er and k dneys and is nature's great heals. and health renewer. a. your. aVe Kidney Liver and Blood Disorder do no ide ay but call at our store'for a fre tr a .pack- age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk. Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien. How many of us who call on physic— ians know them to be all at sea in their diagnosis because we haven’t been frank enough to tell them that it is mental rather than bodily ills we are com batin g. - SAVE YOUR LIFE. ' , using "THE N EW,GRE-AT SOUTH \u-ERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This new remedy is a. great surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in relienng' pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male _or female. It re- lie'ves retention of water, and pain i“ passing it almost immediately. Sav yourself by using this marvelous cur- its use will prevent fatal consequences ill almost all cases by its great altera- tive and nealing powers. Sold'by E. P. Weed. Druggist, Norwalk. Conn. Some men are such faddists that even unknown to themselves they dally with emotions just as they would with stamp collecting or butterfly classifica. tion. ‘ A Mountain of Gold. The most famous and most puzzling of all gold mines is Mount Morgan. It is supposed» to be the product? of a hot~ water spring, and is simply a mountain of gold, but of gold that has already been treated by Nature. off age the hill has been a huge natural crucible, and all the gold it contains has been already mined, chemically dissolved, and precipitated by Nature herself. All the gold ever discovered in the mountain exists in a sort of golden flour dissolved through iron- stone. ACord of Wood. Few persons comprehend the produc- nve capacity of a. cord of wood. Chem- ical experiments are occasionally de- veloping new uses for wood in matters remote from its ordinary adaptability, and the feature that is exciting a great deal of interest just now is the trans- formation of wood products" into iquids. ‘ Although under the strongest kind of pressure Wood yields scarcely my moisture, by means of heat wood will evolve gases and liuqids of marked potency and utility. In converting wood into charcoal, gases and smoke trise which can be condensed into pys roligneaus acid. It is estimated that there is fully 65 per cent. of this acid .1: a given quantity of wood alcohol, tcetate of lime and wood tars. The llcOhOl thus obtained is said to be a very satisfactory substitute for grain tlcohol for mechanical and manufac- turing purposes, and it can be produced Lt less than one-third of the cost of the rrain alcohol. , Investigations conducted with practi- :a1 objects in view have disclosed thes‘e Interesting facts: A cord of ’ wood, which weighs 4,000 pounds, will yield tbout 2,050 pounds of pyrollgneous acid and 700 pounds of charcoal; the acid will produce about nine gallons of 82 ner cent. crude wood ,alcohol, about 25 gallons of tar; and, fully] 200 pounds of tcetate of lime. These facts indicate I. future for wood outside of the realm )f fuel and pulp. -~ ”was; -.\.. There , In some far- ‘ Rights of Individuals Guaranteed by Constitution, Suspended PIRM MEASURES ADOPTED Peace Negotiations Are'Thought to Be in Progress. Sagasta Says, “Peace but it Must Be Honorable Peace.” The People at Large Fav‘or Pacific Measures. Cuba Will Be Given Up, but Porto Rico and Philippines Must Be Retained. Madrid, July 16.--The official Gazette yesterday published a. royal decree temporarily suspending throughout the Spanish peninsula the rights of individuals as guaranteed by the con- stitution. The decree adds that the government will render an, account to parliament of the use it may make of this measure. The publication of the decree is gen- erally accepted here as being convinc- ing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace, and that negotiations to that effect are actually in progress. The government wishes to have full power to suppress any evidences of dis- content or rebellion whenever they ap- pear. The pacific tendency is increasing. The general public takes a. favorable view of the suggestion that the pow- ers shouldvattempt the re-establish- ment of peace. But it is said, contrary to the reports current, that France has not taken the initiative. One minister expressed the conviction that official overtures for peace will be made before Sunday and there is rea- son -to believe that France has offered her services to Spain, and that Spain has drawn up conditions for peace that offer a basis for negotiation. Premier Sagasta is quoted as saying that Spain wants peace, “but it must be an honorable peace, such as Spain deserves.“ He is also said to have de- clared: "The army is anxious to re- sist to the last, but the government cannot consent to such a. useless sacri- fice. Had we our fleet the situation would be very different." ‘ The minister for war, General Correa, is quoted as declaring in an interview that he thought peace might be ar- ranged onthe following terms: Therni‘ted States and Spain 'to agree to let the Cubans decide by a plebiscite whether they desire independence or autonomy under the suzerainty of Spain: . “- ‘1" If“ ., or -The two governments to agree to abide by the result of the plebiscite. withdraw her army gradually and dig- nifiedly from Cuba. Continuing, the minister for war re- marked: “We ought to retain Porto Rico at all events, in order to be 3.1- cans will be able to despoi-l us in course of time, and in order to more easily communicate With the South American republics, wih-ich daily .display the greatest enthusiasm for Spain. “As to the Bhilipplne islands, it certain we' will is retain them, even -pying Manila, of which place-their oc— cupation will be most brief. An official dispatch announces that the rebel chiefs and the Americans will not al- ways agree, which is to Spain’s ad- vantage. “Tlhe _. government has formed a scheme which Will not only'assure t3 Spain the possession of the Philippine" islands, but which will te-establish tranquility." ’ The Carlists are furious and are sur to attempt to create trouble. ' INDIVIDUALS GET THE BONDS. I None Left for Those Who Applied for Lots in Excess of 85,000. Washington, July‘ 16.--In speaking of the bond issue Secretary Gage said that accurate figures could not be made up for several days. The first issue of the bonds would be made on the 26th of the present month. Secretary Gage has also made public .5. statement in which he says: ’ “It may now be considered as a. set- , tled fact that'no allotment of bonds can be made. to banks, corporations or oth- er forms of associated capital. The subscriptions made by individuals re- ceive preference under the law, and the aggregate of individual subscrip- tions is far in excess of the total am- ount of bonds offered. In fact no allot- ment to individual subscriptions will be possible where such sibscriptions are jin excess of $5,000. The bonds will not begin to draw interest until August 1." ,. VOTING ev SOLDIERS. If Peace is Declared Before Election This States troops May Not Vote. Albany, N. Y., July 16.--The,fra.mers of the soldiers' vote bill have encoun- tered another constitutional snag. The constitution provides that an opportu. n-ity to vote shall be afforded New York state soldiers in the federal service only in time of war. . Senator Wray said yesterday that if peace should be declared before elec- tion, and New York state troops could not reach herein time to vote at their homes, or were stationed as an army of occupation in some of our newly ac- quired territory, they could not be al- [OWed to vote. owing to this provision of the constitution. E. Benjamin Andrews Elec'ed. Chicago, Ill., July 16.-~President Harris of the school board has sent a telegram to Professor E. Benjamin An- drews of Brown University notifying him of his selection as superintendent of the Chicago public Schools. Profes- sor Andrews will formally accept the appointment within a few days and prepare to come to Chicago to assume his new duties within ten days. Great Fear at Porto Rico. St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, J uly' 16.--Advicés received here from San Juan de Porto Rico show the inhabi- tants of that place are greatly alarmed. the interior. It is said'that the city and its suburbs are practically do- serve: ' . . .. -.-—. .c..-. ....... . . SITUATION ll, SPAIN I . In the event of the Cubans voting for ' independence, the United States to alt low "Spain nine'mo‘nths in which to' ways near Ctrba, of which the A-meni-' though, the Americans succeed in occu-i I‘xhey expect‘rthe; port will be attacked . ‘ by the Americans and are fleeing into , 'specie to the country, , oswsv AND THE INRURGEN'Tsr-h' IA Compact is Said to HaveBeen Made With Aguinaldo. London, July 16.--Mr. S. C. Valdes is in‘Lond-on as the nominated represent- ative of the Philippine insurgents un- der Aguinaldo. Mr. Valdes is a “na- galo” or native of the Philippines, di- rect descendants of the Japanese, who were the traders in the islands when the Spaniards first made their appear- anoe’centuries ago. Mr. Valdes was born in Batangas. cago and London. To a. representative of the Associated Prices M-r. Valdes said: “There is a sea of blood between the Spaniards and the Philippine islanders, » who have received nothing from the Spaniards but outrage, injustice ‘ and prejudice. The opportunity of the Philippines has come. We will be faithful to the Americans and will fol- low their advice. “We have an agreement with the Am- ericans, with Admiral Dewey, as fol- lows:‘ 1. The independence of the Philip- pines shall be proclaimed. ' 2. A republic Shall be established with a government designated 'by Gen- eral Aguinaldo and approved by Admi- ral Dewey or General Merritt, as the case may be. 3. The. government will recognize the temporary intervention of the Ameri- can and European commissioners des- ignated for the present by Admiral Dewey. 4. The American protectorate shall be recognized on the same- conditions as arranged for Cuba. 5. Philippineports shall be opened free for the commerce of the world. 6. Precautionary measures shall be adopted against Chinese immigration, so as to regulate the competition with the work of the natives. . 7. The corrupt Judicial present existing shall be reformed, in- trusting at the commencement the ad- ministration of justice to competent European legal oflicials. 8. The complete liberty of associa- tion, and ofthe press shall be declared. 9. There shall be a. general religious toleration, but measures shall be adop- ted for the abolition and expulsion of- the religious communities, who with an iron hand have th-itherto demoralized the. actual civil administration. 10. Measures conducive 'to the work? ing development and prospects of the natural resources of the country shall , be adopted. 11. The development of the public; wealth shall be facilitated, together with the opening of, roads and rail; ways. .v , ii 12. The existing obstacles to the forming of commercial enterprises and investment of foreign capital shall b suppressed. . ‘ 13. The new government will keep public order and will be obliged to pre- vent every act of reprisal against the ' Spaniards. 14. The Spanish official element shall be removed to some other safe and healthy: island, until opportunity is pre- sented for them to" return to Spain. - “This, of course, applies practically toe.“ the island's. By the proclama; tion of the Philippine republic . under this agreement the balance of influence in the far East is not disturbed, and- Ithe interests of all the civilized world Will be respected and protected." Mr. Valdes said further: “The Span- iards wished to be trusted on- were violating it. powers of the assembly fixed after the war with -America.,'—-if- the natives joined .in lighting-the Americans. .. - . , “Yet at that moment Sag-ante states? in the Gert-es that no reforms were to: be granted in the Philippines, on the lines nequested by the natives. "We shall at last get our reforms, but they will not come from the hands of those who created the abuses, but, from the hands of our libel-atoms." Panic in Barcelona. London, July 16.--A special dispatch from Barcelona 53.“ that the inhabi- tants of that city are panic stricken; They believe-the Americans will se- lect defenceless Barcelona as the first port to bombard. , The local banks are removing their the merchants are sending their goods to places of safety and many of the citizens are leaving. Tlhe governor of Barcelona has in- formed the people that they cannot ex- pect help from the government. The Mines Are Being Removed. New York, July 16.--The task of re- moving the submarine mines in New, York harbor was actually begun yes— tel-day morning, under the direction of the United States engineer corps. For the past month or more frequent pro-_ tests have been made to the war de-, partment at Washington and to army officials in New York regarding the presence of mine fitlds in the channels of the bay, the objections being based chiefly on the claim that there is no. longer any need for such stringent de- fence measures. . . A Captive British Schooner: . Key West, July 16.--The British schooner E. R. Nickerson, which was captured on June 30 by the Hornet, Hist and Wampastuck, off Cape Cruz, while attempting to run the blockade into Manzanill-o, was brought :here yester- day by a. prize crew under Lieutenant Dougal. She-has a. cargo of provis-' ions, hogs, goats, etc. She had a. crew of negroes. Two pas— sengers were on‘ board. She was bound from Jamaica. Difficult to Get Ships for Deportation. Washington, D. 0., July 16.--The war department expects to experience con- siderable difficulty in getting steam- ships in which to convey the Spanish prisoners of war to Spain. A few pro; positions were received yesterday from foreign steamship companies, but the lowest bid'was $4 a. head for the trip. I 5'A‘_'Ne1v Torpedo Boat. -'San Francisco, July 16.4-The torpedo boat“ Farraguti'wulwbe- launched from the Unionstrons Works today-and will be placed in commission as soon as possible. v—“ I n -. \— _~.:.~.....--- and- J, ‘1’. War Department Making Plans 2 For Further Movements. system at 7 . that Generals ‘ amauga. TROOPS WILL BE REMOVED ~ As Soon “the Commission Arranges th and Was educatedin Hong Kong, Ch-i- I Minor Details of the Surrender, Our '_ _ Troops Will Be Withdrawn from the Coast. Porto Rican Expedition Wil Not Be Formed Until Infectedllfen Can Be Isolated, ' ~y . , Washington, D. 0., July 16.--Secre- :ary Alger, at [the conclusionoftyester- day's cabinet meeting; said that it was the intention to retain, for the time being. practically our, entire force at Santiago. , .. . As soon as the commission of Span- ish and American officers arrange all the, minor details of the surrender of Int-o the high plateaus some miles from the coast, where they will \be outside of the fever belt. . This is all that has been positively determined uponin regard to the dis- position of our troops in Cuba. Further developments will depend on the result of the conference between General Miles and General Toral, and their respective assistants. President McKinley, yesterday, ,in speaking of the fall ofthe city of San- tiago, said: “I hope for early peace now." The subject of peace was not men- tioned at the meeting, and it can be authoritatively stated that the presi- dent has not received .an intimation from any official or even. semi-official source that Spain desired peace upon any terms that could be entertained by the United States. The surgeon general of the army rec- ommended to Secretary Alger yester- day morning rth‘art the best thing to be done is to remove our troops at San- tiago into the mountains. Orders to this effect have already been sent to General Shaffer and he will keep the men out of the fever districts until it is known just how seri- ous is the disease. Reports were in circulation at the war department yesterday morning , Chaffee and Duffield were both sick with the fever. The ofiicials refused to confirm this rumor. however. ‘ It is thought that the troops will be kept in «the highlands for several days before orders are issued detaching any considerable portion of the army for duty at Porto Rico to bring them home. It is understood that the yellow fever germs develop in about a. week, and it is thought that the army will‘be kept in Cuba at least this length of time before it is formed into a new expe- dition. The intention of Secretary Al- ger is to have theentl’re foroevof Gen- eral Shafter'stay in safe territory (un— til the disease infected men can be all located and separated from the others. the department be in a. position the Porto Rico expedition. This much can be safely said, and to form ., that is, that practically all. the artillery their' word at the very moment- when they The present Govér-~ nor General Augustin in—a public proc- ‘ lama-tion offered peace, and to show his f sincerity granted the islands a. consult-1,» 'ive- aesembly; ‘.-but~ [all the members: were .‘to be appointed by him and the: » now in Santiago will ber'takéll to Sim Juan. 'a General j-;Miles will 'l'also'- have under this command at Porto Rico all the regulars not affected by the yellow fever and a. number of volunteer regi~ ments that are free from the dis- ease. ' ' ‘ . Chickamauga Troops‘to Go. era. the best. fitted.’ for- this service. batteries and two light batteries. war department for, thetwo immune be stationed as .a garrison for nail Duncan N. Hood, respectively. They} are to sail from Galveston and New Orleans and go direct to Santiag- go. DEWEY PRAISESCHINESE. Suggests That Those on Board His Ships Be Made Cititens. Washington, July lea-This official statement was iSSued by the state de- - partment yesterday: . “In further proof of the nobility of the character of Admiral Dewey is his recommendation to the United States government that the Chinese servants and other Chinamen who were on the ships of his squadron during the bat~ tle of Manila, and who rendered most efficient service on that occasion and behaved in a most exemplary manner, be recognized by- this government in some substantial manner. He seems to think that menpwho have battled for our country should not be excluded from it. “In referring to these Chinamen he says that they shOWed such courage and energy in the face of the enemy . that they are certainly worth the treat- ment accorded citizens of other coun— tries, who have not thus‘exposed their lives for the country in which they seek citizenship. , “He is decidedly in favor or recogniz- ing these brave and useful Chinamen in such a. way as shall admit them to the United States in case they desire to enter it and to become citizens of lt.'! Admiral Dewey’s communication, which came by mail, also gives the most generous recognition to all those who participated in any way on board of the American ships during the bat- tle of Manila. Election Bill to Be Amended. Albany, July 16.--The Republican leaders determined yesterday afternoon to amend the Metropolitan election dis- trict‘bill before it passes the assembly so as to provide that the 600 deputy superintendent’s of election to, be ap- pointed can- only be appointed equally on the nomination of the two parties AFTER THE SURRENDER Santiago our troops will be withdrawn Then and then only, it is asserted, will , , The balance of this-force is to be se- ‘ lected from the troops now at Chick- ,- Gen‘eral Brooke arrived in 1 Washington .: last. night- and will con— suit with Secretary Alger in regard to the regimen-ts under Jh-is-commandthat ' There isnow at Tampa 3. strong artil- ,r lery‘force, destined for San Juan, do? Porto, Rico- It consists of .tenn'heavy i . , ._ . . . . ,. ' ' ' , rial. This» made them-only the more Addition'al'ordersvwere issued by the regiments in the' South to hurry up and .. sail for Samtiago, where they are to p the , town. These two regiments are at Gal- ' vestonand New Orleans, commanded " by Colonel Charles S. Ric‘he and 0010- . f ‘ Known-now“: The m9.‘5.*.,¢.’.+ji.-i. old, o... Anecdote "Will (save a Heap of Trouble ' and a Pile of ', Money. ' Something had gone wrong with some simple part of the machinery of a. sta- tioneryengine, and the stocker could not_fix 1t. After spending a day or two on it, he ‘was' forced to ask the aid of a more competent workman. He failed ,also,,and Someone suggested the em- plo mentiof a local celebrity—a sort of tin} or at any mechanical job. There ‘ is generally one in every locality. He - gave, tWo orthree raps with his hammer and touched up a rod or two, when the pounding, or Whatever ailed the ma- chinery ceased. When asked to make out his bill, it read as follows: Fixing Engine, 3 .50 Knowing how, 10.00 Total, $10.50 This anecdote has nothing earthly to do With Mr. Wm. F. Knapp, engineer and fireman at Roth & Goldschmidt’s, SouthNorwalk, but it serves to intro- duce him tothe' Norwalk- public, and at the same time shows the close rela- tion between the 'tinker’s .work on the engine and average humanity’s, wh en they tinker with their kidneys. Mr. Knapp tells how be cured his. Read this statement: “I am an old time engineer, and like a. great many men who followed my calling, the weak spot in my anatomy is my back, probably caused by becoming over-heated in a warm atmosphere and then expose to cold. Be that as it may, I had considerable trouble with my kidneys, and although I used simple household remedies and on one or two occasions took medicine, I was never able to completely rid myself of the at- tacks. Reading about the work per- formed by Doan’s Kidney Pills in and around the Norwalks, I came‘ to the conclusion that they might help me, and procuring a supply, I commenced the treatment. After completing it I was so greatly improved in my general health that I conscientiously endorse [Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Just such emphatic endorsement is plentiful in N orwalk. Drop into Glen- dening& Co.’s drug store and hear .what‘ their customers report. 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’s and take no substitute. EDISON SCARED THE MINISTER. Handling Dangerous Explosive! Whloll Go 0!! When Shontod At. “There are explosives of such tre- mendous power,” said Edison recently, “that“they, go foffgwhen I shout at them. I simply place aismull‘dro'p of explosive on the table and any sudden agitation of the atmospherewill :cause it to explode. You see the thing is in a state of ' very delicate equilibrium. It is a question depen ng on sur- rounding conditibns as t which it will do—remain a. liquid or turn into gas. When, as in the casgjust men- tioned, this balance is about equal. it takes very little to incline it:._t’oward a gaseous form, so; that" even the sonnd cf the voice will cause the dis- charge. A violent fit of coughing will produce the effect, and so would a. heavy» weight dropped on the floor. “Speaking of this explosive reminds ' me of how I sotrid. 01.5.9199 sail-1139?” who once insistedon boring me .1593: ‘laboratOry, “when I ' had? some impor- tant experiments entrance; I trickled them. courteous ass-loss 95.1.9.0!!‘1'91' but. theyiitlfeW moreiietétesteti '99 "file any were on; "an'd‘see'm'ed tonavé‘lno intention. of: going homers" Finally}: as 3.111% resort. 1 toldxchem I Was, spine to make “somehighlyl’e'xplosive‘ mate- lnterested’and' they got in ,my-way as much .as' theygposslhlycould. Ifido not suppose they knew musli' of the nature and appearance or high explosives. for when I placed a numberofdrops of "the material in various parts of .,thc room, " so as to scatter any‘accidental explosions, they seemed not to notice It. ' " , At last, when they got crowding al« most between me and the work bench. I very carelessly pushed a board of! on to the floor. Well, it was worse than I had intended it to be. It nearly shattered the window glass and Jostled things around generally. The. minis- teers seemedhalf scared to death, and from the way they held their ears you would have supposed same 'one' had bumped their heads tru'ether. ,When I told them how ithad “happened. and discussed the possibility of more ac- cidents taking place, they said it really was quite wonderful, but they guessed they had better be going. I m? them to stay and see more firewor s, but they all had very important en. gagements and hurried ofi.”-—St. Louis Republican. _ _ , I / -—All the Successful Merchants of this City Advertise in THE GAZETTE. , , . ., I . For Consumption and other forms of wasting disease, we have found a remedy more efficient in its action, and from a scientific point of view one that gives greater hopes of effecting a complete cure than anything that has ever come to our notice. .. ‘. ' .. -f= ...'. - . .Z ._ ’ i a! t. g r .' g . as a tonic reconstructor, has. all the advantages of cod liver oil. It is delié cious to the taste. Those with consump- tive tendencies should have a reconstruc- tor with cod liver oil's medicinal qualities which can be taken in warm weather, as they'drop back when they leave off tak- ing medicine until fall. ‘ . Specia lVinol representative. Ht EDWARD P. WEED. ..
Norwalk Chronicler