vyvv-vvvvvv-vvvvvvlvlv
a speedy
AAA-AAAAAA
Ecure for 3“““¥““‘““‘
’. the gllALE’S '
most 3 HBNEV
i‘obsti-
Hate Hllilliiidllili
‘: cough. : AND
TAB
Hale 3 Honey of Horehound and Tar 3
acts like magic for a cough or an} throat :
I
d
It cannot fail
i
«1......3.-. .-._. ,
t... or bronchial trouble. Askyonr druggist-
”i P he’s Toothache Dr‘ops cure n one_. «1: nutc. :
hwl‘ MW.MAM1 mm.
PIANOS
' We are now closing out at a sacrifice several gill!
files of new pianos, an d a great variety of slig’mu
“organs and pianos to make room for new stock
ORGAN S
c’ataloguos, full particulars and
arms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
dilazuntihamlm lilo.
3 and 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. NEW YORK.
AB sews -
Hutnnt
corn Paint
Cures conus, sumous and wars
.., season! and WITHOUT PAIN.
. \‘Mfl SALE Bl’_ ALL DRUGGISTS
” \LIPEEAN BSOTEERSJrop’ re,
,‘ iiptgnsn'ggellick.savanna, on:
Pi W BATES’
42 mm smart,
,You can find as fine an assortment of
1111711111111 llllfllllfllfll‘iWflll
As can beiound in any Yard in the
_ State. Look it over and get
prices, before. going elsewhere.
lllllllillTAKElll
blot], MAIN STREET.
J'f-(ifli' BELL AT OFFICE.
we
NEWYOR%.D NEW HAVEN it HARTFORD.
~NEwYonxD1v1srox~
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South N orwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat‘9. 36 11: 40a. m., 1. ll, 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(100al)
9.58,10.35, 11.35, (local) 8.. m. 12. 47
5.2%; 5.10 5. 55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
mvia Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05 a. m.
5.35,.(local), 7. 20, (loca1)10. 10 p 111. EX
_ s 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
81:46 and 11. 42a. m., 1. 12. 2. 42, (to B’p’ t),
Q38, 527, 6.27, 7.23 (to B_pt), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express t1 ains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05,
Bel“
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42,- 9.12
- a m. and 7.15 p.111. Express 1.11 and
36203:-
32. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass Agent.
{airfield County Iailonal Bank
4! Wal].St.. Norwalk, Conn.
EVGOBPORAl‘ED 1824. Capital, 200.000
33117111 0. Knnun, President.
DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
I
151mm 0. Karma. .Mossss H. GLOVEB,
- DAVID H..MILLaa, A. J. Mnnxnn.
‘ 1 Sr. Joan Loouwoon. Tampons: E. Smut.
Ina-Coma. CHAS. F. Tnxsrnsm.
Accounts of Manufacturers \Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe. Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
Your Last
Summer’s Suit
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing,,Altering, Clean-
, ing and Pressing a Spec-
'ial’ty.
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK. COCA;
36 Main Street,
.NoRWALK.
, the reports of the great. work California
, means not only that catarrh is over
.more relief from California Catarrh
some symytoms.
call at our sto1e fo1 a fre
‘passtng it almost immediately. Sav
in: f nuunms.
Remarkable Reports,
most Too Good to
be
Al-
True.
Waiting for news is weary work.
Hour by hour the crowds gather, scan
the bulletins, only to feverishly return
for later news. Among the interesting
things that are daily reported in the
columns of the GAZETTE, none are of
more vital importance, none can v
m01e joy to the hearts of the Norwalk
people than the wonderful legular re-
ports of the great work that California
Catarrh Cure is doing for suffering
N orwalk. N 0 section: no street of this
city can be found—almost no house—
that tells not the tale of suffering re-
lieved, of the source of bitter humilia
tion removed forever. Catarrh in all
its forms seems so unclean—and it is
unclean—that no person can bear to
exhibit in public the symptoms of the
disease. And yet it was so prevalent
in N orwalk that seven out of every ten
suffered from it and its allied diseases.
But to so suffer is no longer necessary.
Day; by day, after the great distribution
of California Catarrh Cui e at Plaisted’s
drug store, people watched for and read
Catarrh Cure was doing in individual
cases in N orwalk. Reports came so fast
that we ceased tofile them. But they
proved that in Norwalk catarrh was
conquered. The true remedy, the log-
ical commonsense treatment, the only
means of ensuring cleanliness and
health to the nasal passages, was with-
in reach of every sufferer; and this
come, but that the host of diseases that
follow its neglect, catarrh of the inter-
nal organs, agonizing indigestion, acute
tonsilitis, and dread consumption, can
bes tayed in their ravages, can be en-
tirely prevented.
As proof that this disease can be
easily and quickly cured, -note the
following South Norwalk testimony:
John A. Toothill, 29 Ann street, says:
“I have had the catarrh for s-ome time
and have tried many remedies, but get
Cure, which I got at Plaisted s, then
from anything else] ever have used.
The one bottle has already removed
effectually many. of the most trouble-
California Catarrh Cure is sold at all
drug stores; 50 cents, three times as
much for one dollar. It releves Hay
Fever, too. I -
Is there anything more trying than
to lose a. train by the merest hairs-
breadth? To know that it left ten
minutes before is suflicientl y harrowmg
but to be so near and lose it is the
meanest sensation of all.
GREAT EXC l‘EMEN
Over the remarkable :u es hr the
grandest specific of the age lCOIl
Celery King, vhich acts as a atu'a
laxative, stimulates he d1gest-ve ) -
gans, regulates the irer and k dneys
and is nature's great heale. and health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do no de ay but
tr a pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
”TON
_ 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
combating.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE. ” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
Ccunt of its exceeding promptness in
relievmgpain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It too
lieves retention of water, and pain i'
yourself by using this marvelous curr
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.
The little war bulletins that are the
hardest to read. are always the ones
surrounded by the largest crowds.
There seems to be a good deal of
button- hole patriotism. judging by the
number of lapel decorations noticed
lately.
._ . .9—
M. .
Hardwof‘rfi”
Was the oId
W6); easy 1
’work is the
new way, for
01' 111’
WASHING POWDER
has revolu-
(ionized the
-mcthods of
'l' houseclean-
lng It takes away
the drudgery and the
fretting, the headaches
and the backaches.
It does the hard
work you used to do,
and does it well!
Try a packaqé'and get
with it FREE a cake‘
of the purest 3: whitest
.Glycerine Toilet Soap
you ever. Saw.
cut a... muffin“; ,
canon-uni. eon.
but. some. cum an. new
New Fields of Conquest.
Spain is to Be Compsled to Sue for Peace
Speedlly. All the Battleships Are to Be
Sent to Menace Her Coast. Instruc-
tions Issued to Commodore Brownson°
The Command of the Porto Rico Ex-
peditibn.
Washington, July 18.--Pa.v-i~ng the
way for the army of invasion, the navy
department has initiated measures for
blockad‘ing all of the ports of Porto
Rico.
In accordance with instructions sent
by Secretary Long, three monitors have
left Key West for Porto Rican waters,
where they will take station in front
of San Juan, whose fortifications they
will attack. The monitors are the Pu-
ritan, Ampihitrite and Miantonom-o-h,
Havna.
The arrival of these three vessels will
increase the blockading force in front
of San Juan to six vessels.‘ It is not
intended ‘to keep all or these ships at
that point, however, 'but on the arrival
of the monitors, the other ships will go
to other Porto Rican ports.
There are only eight ports which it
will be necessary to blockade, San Ju-
an, Playa,_Mayag-uez, Agundilla, Are-
cibo, Fajardo. Naguabo and Arroyo. At
the present time the only port declared
in a state of~blockade is San Juan. It
is expected that upon the arrival of the
monitors the presidentwilll proclaim the
blockade of the entire island.
It is apprtciated by the authorities
that Spain will make a. desperate re—
sistance at Porto Rico, provided she
does not sue for peace in the meantime,
and the blockade of the island is a.
warning .to Spain and the world in gen-
eral that this government intends to
take possession of it.-
The authorities do not'intend to keep
the warships waiting long, but as soon
as arrangements can be perfected
troops will be'sent to the island and
the invasion will begin. The declara-
tion and enforcement of the blockade
is simply a. preliminary step.
Another reason why the president and
Secretary Long do not desire the army
of invasion to delay its departure is
the fact that the monitors have but
small coal capacities and frequent coal-
lug will be necessary without a."conve-
uient port to put into when coal is need-
ed. For this reason it is expected that
Rear Admiral Sampson, directly be ar-
rives in Porto Rican waters next week,
will' make arrangements for occupying
a small harbor where-his ships can coal
in safety. In fact, the programme fol-
lowed at Guantanamo will in 3511 prob-
ability be pursued in\Ponto Rico.
The dispatch of the monitors to Porto
Pico water is significant as indicating
the desire of the naval authorities to
rely upentheirheavy guns, especially
as'it has practically been decided to
detach all the battleships from Rear
Admiral Sampson’s command. Besides,
the monitors present a small target,
and will be able to escape the shells
which will be fired against them by the
san Juan gunners. '
Major General J. R. Brooke. who, un-
der General Miles, will command the
expedition to Porto Rico, arrived
Washington on Friday night too late
preaching campaign.
The Spanish Expedition.
1p to date are not enough, then the war
will be carried into other Spanish ter-
itory and perhaps into Spain itself.
Impontant instructions relatiVe to the
)rganlzwtion of the eastern squadron
Zommander W. H. Brownson, comman-
ler of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, for
delivery to Commodore Watson, his
:Ommander in chief. These instructions
were considered and approved this af-
ternoon by Secretary Long during a
:onference he had with 'thevn'aval war
board.
The question of increasing the east-
ern squadron has been definitely deter-
mined. Orders will be issued within
the next few days assigning all of the
battleships to the L-astern squadron,
provided Rear Admiral Sampson makes
no ‘objection. Should orders be issued
in accordance with the information of
the official who talked with a reporter,
Commodore Watson will 'have nth-is
disposal these men ‘of war: Battle-
ships Oregon Massachusetts. Iowa, In~
Elana. and Texas, protected cruisers
Newark, and probably New Orleans,
Minneapolis and Columbia, and ,the
auxiliary cruisers Yankee, Yosemite
1nd Dixie.
This will leave armored and protect-
ed cruisers ltO conduct operations
against Porto Rico and to defend the
American coast.
Secretary Long thoroughly appreci-
B'les that no great amount of damage
m be do'nevto Spanish cities by the
American warships, and that the only
result of bombardment will be of a
moral character. designed to influence
the Madrid government to sue for
peace. But the bombardment of forti-
Spanlsh guns and it is deemed desira-
ble to have well protected ships par-
ticipate in the attack.
There can be no question of the effect
of the appearance of such a force on
the Spanish ceast. Admiral Camera,
with only one second class battleship,
the Pelayo, and the first class armored
cruiser the caries V, which may be
ranked as a second class battleship,
beside-s four torpedo boat destroyers,
sldozen torpedo boats and half a. doztn
auxiliary cruisers, will be in a. much
worse plight than was Admiral Cer-
' vera. His forcé'ls so‘vastly inferior to
Commodore Watson‘s command that its.
’tnnihilation would be complete even if
it fought under the guns of the Cadiz
fortifications, from which every eflort
will be made by Commodore Watson to
[law it.
I. .
PORTU RICO AND SPAIN-
Miles and Watson Will Now Seek
.u-
IMMEDIATE ACTION suns
While the Terror remains on guard off‘
in.
to have, a conference with the authori- '
ties at the war deprtment, but he Spent i
yesterday making plans for the ap-‘
The president and his cabinet are de-_
termined to make Spain sue for peace. .
[E the Vietoriep of our navy and army.
and its plan of operations against Spain ‘
Were intrusted yesterday afternoon to-
iications will result in return fire frorrr
icanai routes, there being only five locks
'most of the leading engineers of the
'T-HE ave-11111 Gonzn'r'rn
r THE'CANADIAN COMMISSION. ”1.
This Country’s Represent ativen Appointed
by the President.
Washington, July 18. «The president
has appointed the five commissioners
who are to meet an equal number of
representatives chosen by the Dominion
of Canada to adjust if possible all out-
standing causes of difference or friction
between the governments of Canada
and the United States.
The American members of the pro-
posed joint conference are:
Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of 1
Indiana. '
Senator George Gray 'of Delaware.
Representative Nelson Ding-Icy of
Maine, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the House.
John A. K-asson of Iowa. .
J 01111 W. Foster of the District of Co-
lumbia.
T-he commissioners named will be
recognized as, exceptionally qualified for
the delicate task intrusted to them. Of
the five, Senator Fairbanks is perhaps
the only one without a. wide experience
either legislative or diplomatic, in the
field of American relations with Cana-
da... Mr. Gray has been for many years
a. member of (the Senate committee on
foreign relations and has alWays tak-
en an active interest in the settlement
of pending disputes between this coun-
try and its northern neighbor. .Mr.
Dingley, as a New Englander, has been
called on again and again to deal with
the problems growing out of the regu-
lation of trade and, commerce across
the Canadian border ,as well as with
the intricacies of the deep sea. fisher-
ies and international transportation
questions. Mr. Foster’s career as a.
diplomat and as the head of the state
department, has put him in touch with
all the matters in dispute between .the
government at Ottawa and Washing-
ton, while Mr. Kaisson’s functions as
the negotiator of reciprocity treaties
under the Dingley tariff act, have like-
wise brought {him into contact with
many of the controversies to be sub-
mitted to the joint high commission. It
is understood that the commissioners
will meet and organize about August 1.
The Canadian members were selected
by the Dominion government a month
or two ago.
1..»
GERMAN PRESS MORE FRIENDLY
Official of Foreign Office Declares Ameri-
can Suspicious Are qununded.
Berlin, July 18.;-The recent speech of
the United States ambassador, An-
drew D. White, is gradually having a.
good effect. The tone of the German
press, with the exception of the rabid
anti-American shetts, has distinctly
changed. ‘Many of the newspapers that
have hitherto been unfriendly are now
just the opposite.
Mr. White’s Fourth of July cratlon
has also strengthened his position here.
It is understood that he withdrawal of
some ofitheiGerman warships from Ma-
nila-was due-Ito his pointing out that
the feeling of the Americans at such a
formidable array of German ships in
the harbor was one of suspicion as to
the int'e'nthns of Germany
An official of the foreign ofllce, ex-
piainimg the attitude of the Germ-an
government, said:
“The presence there of our warships
was solely due to our desire to pro-
tect German interests in the Philippine
islands, which are too large for one or
two ships to protect in the event of
things going wrong. as the presence of
ships at various points at the same
time might be necessary. I
Ship Waterway from Lake. to Hudson.
PIa-ttsburg, N. Y. July 18. «Govern-
ment engineers and surveyors have ar-
rived at Ch-‘ampiain, Clinlton county, for,
the preliminary survey of the propos-.
ed great ship waterway between the.
great lakes and the Hudson by way-
of the St. Lawrence river and Lake.
Champlain. Appropriations for this
survey have been made by Congress,
and it is thbugfht that the report of the
engineers will be favorable to this
route over either the Erie or Oswego
and a. comparatively shoot canal mile-
age between Lake Champlain and the
St. Lawrence and between Lake Chlam-
plain and the Hudson.
The work now being done by the sur-
veyors consists of estimates on exca-
vations, locks and water supply. The
Champlain route is recommended by
country. It is expected that freight
rates from Buffalo to New York can
be reduced to 25 cents a. ton by this
route.
Gold from the Klondike.
Victoria B. C., July 18. «The steamer
Cottage City,,wh-ich touched here on
her way to Seattle, from Alaska, had
on board itwenty miners from Dawson
City, with about $750, 000 in gold dust
and drafts, mostly the latter. They
cvame up the Yukon river in a. steam-
er to White Horse Rapids, where they
Were transferred to a. lake steamer.
They say that banking accommodations
in Dawson are now so good that the-re
is no necessity of men bringing out
money in any other form than drafts.
The most of the gold will come out by
way of St. Mich-.aels
The steamer City of Seattle arrived
here Saturday from Alaska with eigh-
teen miners from Dawson and about
$500,000 in gold dust and drafts. She
brings news that he town of Skaguay
has been placed under martial law.
Car Shops Burned.
Elizabeth, July 18..--Tlhe greater part
of the large repair shops of the Central
railroad of New Jersey at Elizabeth-
port was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. The fire started at 12 40
o’clock in the mill where wood is pre-
pared for repairing passenger cars, and
the flames quickly spread to the car-
penter Shop, passenger car repair shop,
blacksmith shop, foundry, freight car
repair shop and pattern shop. In half
an hour only the round house, the paint
shop and the building containing . the
offices, supply room and urphol-stering
department were intact. The loss will
be above $250,000. '
Arizona’s New Governor.
Washington, July 18.--The president
has appointed Nathan 0. Murphy to
be governor of Arizona, to succeed My-
ron W. McCord, who resigned to- be-
come colonel of a. volunteer regiment.
Mr. Murphy has held many offices in
Arizona, representing it a. delegate in
the LIV-tn Congress.
I... «J‘s-l
‘ll
THE OLIVETTE ARRIVES.
Wounded from Cuba Brought North for
_ Care.
“New York, July 18. «With nearly
three hundred wounded soldiers aboard
her, the hospital ship Olivette arrived
at this port Saturday night. She was
_due to reach here about 2 p. m., but
owing to the foulness of ‘her ‘bottom she
was unable to make much more than
ten knots an 'hour. It had been arrang-
ed chaJt one hundred of themen should
be taken to ‘the marine hospital at Sta-
pleton, Staten Island, and the remain-
der distributed in hospitals in Brook-
lyn. In the 'hope of a3: early arrival
of the Olivette 1a crowd of at least 300
people, many of whom had either rela-
‘ fives or friends aboard, gathered at the
entrance to the Stapleton landing and
although it was midnight before ‘the
soldiers were landed there was no per-
ceptible decrease in the crowd.
At the quarantine station Dr, ”Dot'y,
the health officer, was prepared to
board the Olivette immediattely she
came to anchor. While waiting for the
hospital Ship he stated that it was his
purpose if there were any cases of in-
fections diseases aboard to remove the
men so afflicted to Swmburne island.
As it happened, however, It‘here were
no contagious cases to deal with.
The scene that met the eye on board
the ship was pathetic indeed. The men
were clad in all sorts ofclothing, some
of it improvised, There was hardly
one who was fortunate enough to pos-
sess a. whole uniform. They \had all
thrown their kits away While march-
ing under the tropical sun of Cuba, and
had been unable to replenish them.
There were several men who were clad
only in undercl-o-thes, While there were
others who were obliged to cover them-
selves with blankets. There was not
one who was not bandaged either in
limb or body. Lots of them were una-
ble to stand and were lying upon mat-
tresses laid on the deck. Fully a. third
of the men had been wounded in the
arm. The worst cases were to be found
in the berth rooms and 'here in many
cases the sight was touching. There
were soldiers stretched in bunks whosa
bodies were almost wholly swathed in
bandages, and who rt was obvious, were
still suffering great agony from their
wounds. Among the worst instances
was Edward Marshall, the New York
Journal correspbndent, who was shot
in the stomach and in the groin. His
brother, I. D. Marshall, was at quaran-
tine to meet him and when he was tak-
en -to the state room on the upper deck
where his brother was lying the woun-
ded man fainted twice from the ex-,
citement of the meeting. He will be
removed to his home and the surgeon
in whose care he was, said that he
thought Mr. Marshall would recover.
TO STAMP OUT YELLOW FEVER.
The Surgeon-Gen. to Send Doctors, Nur-
ses and Supplies. »
Washington, July 18. “War depart-
m-ent officials are paying great atten—
tion to the adoption of. strict meas-
ures for «the protection of our troops
from yellow fever and from low tropi—
country in the rear. Adjutant General
ed to remove the troops at Santiago 13.1:
the earliest possible moment to the
ed to remove the troops at Santiago at
Corbin said that within five miles of
Santiago proper the conditions were
as nearly ideal as obtainable in the
tropics for stamping out the fever; high
hills insured well well camps. a
most important element in who pr
vation of health; the water supply
coming from the mountains was pure
and 'abundant and fresh sea. breezes
prevailed.
While .the main body of troops is to
be transferred back to these bills until
they are needed for service elsewhere.
or are returned to the United States.
some troops necessarily will be placed
either in the town itself or in camps;
commanding the place, in order to'
protect the inhabitants. It is beiieved
that the. two regiments or immunes ale 3;, school. ..
3 some most interesting relics of his cel-
ready on their way to Santiago will be.-
.issigned to that duty. This will be a
~ severe test. of the principle involved in
the formation of the immune regiments,
for it is suspected that many of the
alleged immunes are merely persons
who have spent only a. few weeks in the
tmpics under conditions that never
brought them into direct exposure to
yellow fever. .
crunch War snip Held U...
Key West, Fla, July 18. «The trans-
port Niagara, which arrived 01! the bar
at dayllight' yesterday morning, was
tow'ed into the harbor and is now an-
chored off Fort Taylor. She comes
for a supply of coal and provisions,
having; sailed from Guantanamo last
Thursday. She reports lthat a. French
wardhip attempted to enter Guantana-
mo withou-t revealing her identity, but
was brought to by blank cartridges by
the Marblehead.
England as a Peacemaker.
Paris, July 18.--The correspondent of
the Temps, at Madrid, says:
“The British ambassador daily press-
es the government to accept the good
offices of the English cabinet, repre-
senting that it can alone obtain honor-
able conditions for Spain.’
The correspondent sarcastically says:
“The ambassador points out that Eng-
land Willi only ask a slight extension
of Gibraltar or the little island of Ta-
rifa. as a. fee.”
\
Won’t Believe the Irene Incident.
Berlin, July 18. «In spite of Admiral
Dewey's dispatch confirming the ex-
clusive news of the Associated Press
regarding the conduct of the German
warship Irepe alt Su‘big bay, Philippine
islands, 9. section of the German press
still professes to disbelieve the Irene
incident. The Cologne Gazette says:
“The story was got up by the Asso-
ciated Press with the deliberate pur-
pose of producing enmity between Ger-
many and America." -
.—..——.——-—|——
Classilying the Bond Issue.
Washingt July-18.--The work of
classifying e new bond issue has
progressed sufficiently to enable the
treasury de rtment to announce that
all subscripti ns for $4, 980 and less will
be awarded. A considerable balance
will be pro- -r ed among the 85, 000 sub-
scribers.
he Prisoners Home.
J'uly 18.—~It was announ-
ced at the w r department that the
Spanish prisor rs at Santiago will sail
for Spain not ater than July 25.
Send] a}:
Washington
AN ITEM or INTEREST;
This Item offinterest From
East ‘3 Norwalrk May W'Ex-
plain Why the Nor. '
walk Reader Knows
Considerable and
Does notKnow
Everything.
What we acquire easily we generally
part with readily; what costs us physi~
ea] or mental effort, as a rule, we hang
on to tenaciously. No one is better
authority on ‘this question than our
public school teachers. Many a time
it must have puzzled them what to do
with 3. gr reat many of their pupils, how
to get nowledge into their heads is
the difficulty,- but once, in, if they exa
amine the thick skulled receptacles of
their pupils they will find solid and
substantial reasons for his estimate of
their merit. Mr. F. S. Lyon, of 22
High street, South Norwalk, an ex-
teacher who was in harness for near-
ly a quarter of a century in that city
says:
“A slight urinary trouble accompan-
ied by backache attacked me from the
result of a cold which I caught at an
entertainment some years ago. It hung
on for a few days and I looked around
for some medicinal preparation which
would remove it. After reading quite
a few testimonials about panaceas and
cure alls for the kidneys, I selected
Doan’s Kidney Pills. It did not re-
quire a box to remove all the difficulty-
I have heard in South N orwalk of over
a score of people who used this remedy
and obtained the same result as 1 have.”
Drop into Glendening and Co. ’5 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.
sumac PLACE or PATRICK HENRY;
Not in Richmond. but in Charlotte. Where
a. He Lived—One Line on His Tomb.
Every now and then we see in some
newspaper the query, “Where is Pat-
rick Henry buried?" and tourists in
Richmond constantly ask ‘to be shown
his grave, with the mistaken idea. that
it is in that city, where much of his
public ”career was passed.- Few peo-
ple, comparatively, know that the man
who acquired the title of "The tongue
of the Revolution" lies in 91 quiet
grave on file estate in Charlotte
county where he formerly lived. Over
him is a. marble slab inscribed with the
one line: “His 'F-a'me His“ Best Epi-
The estate lies on the Staunton
River, thirty-eight miles from the town
of Lynchbur'g, near the border line
-wbich separates Charlotte and Camp-
bell oounties. It derived its name 0!
Red Hill from the peculiar color of
the soil in that vicinity. When Pat-
rick Henry bought the place it com»-
priaed about 3, 500 acres. The land is
,rich—‘there was a saying in the neigh—
borhood that poor land and Henry
could never be mentioned together-
corn grows there as high as a. man on-
horseback; there is a general air of
smiling fields and abundant prosperity.
Its situation in early times was very
remote. Neighbors: were few, one of
the nearest being the celebrated John
Randolph of Roanoke, who lived in his
chosen solitude fifteen miles away.
Red Hill is now owned by Henry’s
grandson, William Wm Henry, a. cle'V-
er, cultivated gentleman. 'of the “old
He has in his possession
eb'rated grandfather including “the
desk he‘ always used, which. still can-
ta-i is his letters from Lafayette, Wash-
lngton, Madison, and other great men
of early days; the liaise, coina-
backed chair in win ch Patrick Henry
died, and a. portrait of him by the elder
Sully, under which hangs ’a. yelloWed
slip of paper signed'by Chief Justice
John Marsh-all and several others of
his friends, testifying to the faithful-
ness of the likeness—Philadelphia.
Press.
Carlyle Deferred to His Wife.
Some interesting anecdotes of Can-
lyle are contributed to a. contemporary
by a. lady who once stayed in the same
house with Mrs. Carlyle. The writer
says: “Mr. Carlyle was with his rela-
tives in Scotland. Letters came from
him every day, and they were read
with eagerness. One of those letters
contained 'a.‘ small pattern of tweed.
cloth, which she (Mrs. Carlyle)
showed me, saying, ‘He wants my
opinion on this, and to know whether
I advise him -to have a. suit made of
it.’ Generally, she said, such matters
were entirely settled by her; so much
so, that when the tai-lor’s man came
to try on a. frock coat, he always
asked for her decision. Turning to her
he would say, ‘Slrould you like a. vel-
vet cplla‘r madam32’ ”
As a tonic réconstructor we be-
lieve to be in every way piefer-
able to beef, wine, iron or cod
liver ll in an) conceivable
form.
We know that Vinol is de-
licious to take, and on account
of its being absolutely free
from grease it is as valuable
'in summer as. in winter for
wasting diseases.
.Specia lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED, 3
Norwalk Chronicler