Evening gazette, Wednesday, July 20, 1898 · page 2

[P

 

 

 

 

 

it’s neglect. of
throat and

bl‘Ol’lChlai HALE?
troubles . _ . .
that HONEII'
leads 'to . 40F ._
death' HUREH‘NUNN
dealing 'AND

disease. EAR

No wonder Hale's Honey of Horehound and
"Far' Is praised by its users. Its curative effects
we like magic. Sold by druggis: s.

 

.DSkc’s Toothache Drops cure in ’.‘u-‘: minute-

PIANos

We are now closing out at a sacrifice several ode
dyles at new piano5, and a great variety of sligntlI

 

- cud organs and pianos to make room for new sleet

Catalogues, full particulars and

some sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.

$133008. "1513111111100.

3 Ind 5 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK.

 

Assoc-rs

_«uuuu~
00m Pam

 

Cures CORNS, BUNION'S and W'A'RTSI
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. '

For? SALE or ALL DBUGGISTS.

—

IIIH’EAN accesses, Erop'rs,
LippI'IIan’s Block, SAV’IUNIAH, GA." 4

..,

 

.,_:.', -~
173‘ \
-—..w

W BATES’
a mini STREET,

You can find as fine an assortment of

Monumental 1 [11119110 Wfll‘l

. As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.

4. II. :JEIIIIIIIIIs.

littllléil

uronr' BELL 41' armor.

”at ”‘3

 

 

NEWA YORK. NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOI D
ILROA D

—an Yonxvtvrsrox.
* JUNE 12 ., 1898.

Twins leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR, NEW YORK -— Accommodation
trainsat 9. 36 11:40a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41.8.11, 10.20 p. m. Express trains'
at. 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)

' 39.58’ 10. 35, 11. 35, (local) a. m. 12.47

2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 703 p. m. FOr Washing
ton via Barle'm River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05a. in.
5.35, (local), 7. 20, (loca1)10.10 p. in. 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 B p t),
and '.'11 15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
L20,9.11,10.12,11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05',
504' (Na'ugatuck Express) 7.05, 9. 05,

1am
SUNDAYsm-Accommodation7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and

15203
C T. 'HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.

Eelrtield county National Bank

41 Wall St.. Howells. Conn.

 

tilGORPORAJED 1824. Capital, 200.000
EDWIN 0. KEEth, President.
DAVID B. alumna. Vice-President,

[1.0. GREEN. Cashier

 

EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossns H. GLovnn,.
DAVID B. MILLER, ,A. J. Mnnxnn,

3 ST. JOHN Looxwoon, Tampons: E. 8141111,
In Conn. CHAS. F. Tnzsrsau.

 

Accounts of Manufacturers Mambo. and

Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit' Boxes fee to Beposiiors.

 

Your Last :: ‘ I
Summer’s Suit :: '

Can be made to look
as good as n'ew. .

Repairing, Altering. Cleans

ing and Pressing a Spec-

~1alty.

Trousers from $5. 50 up.
‘Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.

FRANK COCA,

36 Main Street,
4 ,NORWALK;

'a

fell asleep and then

915'

 

¢

‘LII'E BULLETIIS.

Remarkable Reports, 1-
most Too Good to
be

 

True.

 

Waiting for news is weary
Hour by hour the crowds gathe1,
the bulletins, only to fevelishly 1"etu1n
for later news. Among the 1nte1est1ng
things that me daily leported in the
columns of the GAZETTE, none ale of
more vital importance,

1101 ts of the great work that CalifOI nia

Catarrh Cure is doing for sufieling'

N orwalk N 0 section, no st1eet of this
city can be found—almost no house—-
that tells not the tale of suffering l-e-
lieved, of the source of bitter humilia
tion removed forever. Catal rh in all
its forms seems so unclean—and it is

unclean—that no person can heal toI

exhibit' in public the symptoms of the
disease. And yet it was so prevalent

in N orwalk that seven out of every ten tered MOP 1‘0 Castle.

suffered from it and its allied diseases.
But to so suffer is no longer necessarya

Day by day, aftei the great distribution. lyn, New York. Vixen and Vesuvius,
of Califomia Catarrh Culeat Plaisted s' lying within a few hundred yards of
drug stor e, people watched for and read the harbor entrance

the reports of the great work California
Catarrh Cure was doing in individual

cases in Norwalk. Reports came so fast ,
But they I

that we ceased to file them.
proved that in Norwalk catarrh was
conquered. The true remedy, the log-i
ical commonsense treatment, the only
means of ensuring cleanliness and
health to the nasal passages, was with-
in reach of every sufferer; and this
means not only that catarrh is over-
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 t'ayed in their ravages, can be en-.
tirely prevented.

As proof that this disease can be!

easily and quickly cured,

John A. t”Toothill, 29 Ann street, says:
"I have had the catarrh for some time
and have tried many remedies, but get
more relief from California. Catarrh
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-
some symytoms.

California Catarrh Cure is sold at all
drug stores; 50 cents, three times as
much for one dollar. It releves Hay
Fever, too. .

ACCIDENT THAT BROUGHT FAME.

The Way the Making of Shot: Was DI.-z
covered. '

All dreams (10 not go by contraries. '

i.
work .40330 CASTLE N0 DEFENSE

scan I

none can ry ,
more joy to the hearts of the Norwalk
people than the wonderful regular re- .

 

note the bor fall as prizes to the army and.
<4 following South Norwalk' test1mony:.navy, The Spanish gunboat Alvarez

.f they did PlumberwWatts, ofBristol,

England, in all probability, would have :
:emained a. huni'ble plumber to the end
of his days. But Watts dreamed a."
dream and it brought, him fame and
fortune. One afternoon, so the story

cuns, W'a‘tts was engaged in repairing .,

the roof of a Bristol church. ' In some
manner he lost his foothold—andwas
slowly slipping down the smooth

..caves . formed by

superstructure are not
‘madeby the navy's:
_would'appear, however, that only one

~ almost intact: Morro Castle is the only
imposing. fortification

slates when he got a. new purchase and ‘
thus saved. his bones, if not his life. .

This mishap worried Watts and he
lpent the remainder of the day specu-
atingon what might havehappened had
he. gone over the edge of the roof and
dropped to the hard turf bldw. Still'
vexed with these unpleasant fancies he
in dreams he
several times repeated his experience
of the afternoon, but with severalad-
iitional features. One of these was
that while he was sliding down the
roof his ladle of metal had slipped
wt of hishand and disappeared over
the edge. When—still dreaming—he
went in search of his lead, expecting to
find it in one piece, he was surprised
:0 notice the ground was covered with"
hundreds of tiny globulesnthe metal
:vidently having been so-divided in fall-
;ng. When Watts wakened this inci-
lent of his dream would not leave him.
He did not for a moment suppose lead
would act in such' an‘unusual'manner,
but the dream seemed so plausible that
lie was persuaded to enact it in reality.
50, with his ladle, he went to the roof
of the same church and let the melt-
edlead slide from the ridge. Then he
hastened to the ground and his aston-
!shment knew no bounds when he
found everything as it had appeared
in his dream. The ground was cov-
ered with tiny globules of bright metal.
Watts was sharp enough to realize
what he had discovered and was not
slow to profit by it. He found a. sim-
ple way to make fine shot and he real-
ized. a. fortune of £10,000 out of his

firearm—Chicago Post.

 

 

 

Q
But He Was Not Allowed to Serve in
. Wayne County.

A Wayne circuit jury was being em-
paneled to try a suit against a. street
railway ‘company for personal dam-
tges, and an attorney was examining
:he panel as to competency to sit.

“What is your business?" he asked of
I. jolly German.

“Sausage maker, but my name is not
Luetgert,” was the reply that put
everybody in good humor.

“Have you any/ prejudices against
Itreet railways ?”

“No I haf no prejudice against dem,
out I don't like dem."

“Why? Have they ever done you
my harm?"

“0h, dey don’t neffer vas run ofer
me, but dey vas all der time reaching
out so,” and the juror' extended his
hands and clutched about in the at-
mosphere with his fingers.

AN INTELLIGENT JUROR.

“Do you think that your feeling.

1gainst street railway companies is so
strong that it might influence your ver-
iict in this case?”

“Oh, no, I would do what was right.”

“Would you believe the testimony of
I. motorman as soon as you would that
)f the plaintiff?"

“Veil, I vouldnt belief eder of dem
unless somebody else said so, too. ”

Even His Honor joined in the laugh
that followed and the juror was ex-
:dsed forcaajse—‘Detroit Journal.

for this purpose.
I

i ing the heights upon which stands bat-

I the submarine

. pervision of the Vixen.

[pressed satisfaction at the fact that

the queer little sentry boxes,

cliff, were six‘ibig guns, one or two 'of

IN SAN TINGO HARBOR

Commodore Schley _—Takes a. Look:-
at Ports and Batteries.

Lieutenants Hobson' and Palmer first to

Enter -After the Spanish Flag' Was
Hauled Down; A Half Dozen Prizes
in the Harbor.

Thinks the American Fleet Might

Commodore Schley

Have ' Entered Without the Loss of'a
Single Ship. I '

Under Morro‘ Castle, Harbor of San-
tiago de Cuba, July 18.--Ait exactly nine
o’clock yesterday morning the Spanish
flag was lowered from the staff crown-

The ceremony was
witnessed by a few Spanish and Ameri-
can troops on shore, and by the Brook-

Almost immediately after the flag
was hauled _ down, steam launches.
commanded by Lieutenants Hobson
and Palmer, entered tht harbor, pene-
Itrating as far as the firing station of
mines. These mines
were judged to be not as formidable as
expected, and, later in the afternoon,
they were an exploded under the one

It was seen that two mines had been
exploded at the time of the entrance
of the Merrimac into the channel of
Santiago harbor, but it is not thought
probable that either of them had any-
thing to do with the sinking of the
craft.

Six or seven fine steamers in the har-

had already been taken possession of
by a prize crew from the New York.
The other vessels lie at the other end
of the harbor, at Santiago proper.
Soon after noon, Commodore Schley,
with Captain Cook of the Brooklyn,

1 __,._,.-

Gen. Miles Leading the Expedition
Embarked , Yesterday.

OTHER TROOPS READY TO GO

'rns First Embarkation Has Left Sibonoyo'

It Consiste‘d of Four Batteries and a

ton A... Ready to'Start. About 25,000
In All Will Be Sent to Porto Rico an

Soon as Transports Can Be Secured.

Washington, D. 0., July 19. «At three
o ”clock yesterday afternoon it was an-
nounced that the Porto Rican expedi-
tion ‘had started on its mission to cap-
ture that island.“

General Miles, leading the Porto Ri-
can expedition, left Siboney, Cuba, yes-
terday'pn the Yale, with four batteries
of artillery 'and a few seasoned troops.
Two brigades now at Charleston em-
barked yesterday on transports to take
them to Porto Rico.

A111 the force at Tampa, 13,000 strong,
embracing artillery, will be put aboard
ships as rapidly as trans-ports can be
gotten there and sent to reinforce our
other troops.

,General Brooke
and second divisions of his corps from
Chickamaug-a. to Porto Rico. General
Brooke '44left here yesterday afternoon
for Chickamauga to get his troops star—
ted. It is said that the whole expedi-
tion will be under way within the
next four days. It has been decided to
retain General Shafter’s brigade at
Santiago for 'an indefinite period.

 

Washington, July 19.--the discussion
of plans for the Porto Rican expedition
engaged the attention of the war de-
partment officials yesterday.

An ‘unofficial list of the troops to be
sent on this expedition has been com-
piled.

It includes the following regulars, the
Fifth cavalry, eight heavy batteries
and two light batteries of General Sny-
der’s division.

These troops are at Tampa waiting

 

Lieutenant J. H. Sears,, the flag lieu«
tenant, Lieu-tenant B. W. Wells, the
flag secretary, and three newspaper '
men, went: into the harbor on'a steam
launch, which moved slowly, in order
to make close observation of the Span-
ish forts-and batteries. Every one ex-

Morro Castle was not demolished by
then bombardment, Captain Cook say-.
ing: U“We need El 4Morro 'as-an object
lesson, and America is rather shy on
ruins, anyhow. ”

The old fort stands on the bluff, ter-
race fashion. From the water's edge
to the brow of the cliff there are huge
the- action of the
waves, and round the base-and in the
a. few caves
projectiles. It

bastion was knocked to pieces, .while.
dating
back to the sixteenth century, escaped

.in the harbor,
and it is only so in appearance. since
not a gun is mounted within or on the
crumbled walls In fact, all the batter—
ies, masked and open, dwindled in their
terror-inspiring qualities as. the inspec-
tion. grew closer.

Crowning the hill on the west side .-"'

of the entrance were the famous six-

. _ ‘ .

for transports. It” is possible that ad-
ditional regiments from Generail "Sny-
der’s division may be includedin the
,force to be sent to San Juan and an.
effort is being made to have the Sec-
ond New York volunteers now at Tam-
pa. detailed for this duty.

General Rogers of General Miles's
staff is organizing the artillery troops
at Ybor City, Fla. He will direct the
operations of the 'field and siege guns
that will" be brought into use at San
"Juan. He is regarded as one of the
finest artillery experts in the army and
was person-ally chosen by General Miles
to be a member of the latter’s stafl.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

inch rapid fire guns from the Spanish‘l’l,

cruiser Reina Mercedes. These Heref-
ugly looking and dangerous, while be-

low, on brick foundations on the West-W ’31:.“

cm shore of the entrance, were some,
revolving guns. These were the ones'

 
 

which poured such a bitter fire into the

Merrimac. Direcuy east of Mom
Castle, on the crest of‘the plateau-like

 

which were dismounted. The Estrella.
battery and a small battery further in
showed' no guns .

All the houses near the harbor were
deserted, and} strange to say, not one,
upparen'tly, had been touched 'by a hoe-
tile projectile. '

On the inside of the slope and hill to‘-
the westward some hastily construct—

ed casemates were seen, into which the T

Spanish gunners were wont to retire
when our ships opened fire; When the
firing ceased the gunners only had a."
few steps to climb to their six-inch
rapid fire guns, which almost always
fired a. few farewell shots;~ '

At PuntaGordathere were two four-
lnch guns, one above the other, and
neither protected by even sand or
earth. These commanded the harbor
entrance pretty well, but they could
have been silenced by one well directed
heavy shell.

COmmod-ore Schley has over and over
again expressed the belief that our .
fleet could probably have entered the
harbor withouttheioss of a. single ship.
The mines might‘have stopped ingress
by sinking the leading ship, but this
is a. chance of- war, and not so grave
as many taken during the civil war,
nor as serious as would have been the
situation had there been good batteries,
properly managed, in the harbor.

I

 

A PRISON FOR ZOLA.

 

Ho and Editor-Perreux Sentenced to Ono
Year Each and to Pay Heavy Fines.
Paris, July 19. --The second trial of M.

Emile Zola and M. Perreaux, manager

of the Aurore, upon charges of defam-

Ing the army,- Was concluded yesterday

In the Versailles assizes. M. Labori,

counsel for M. Zola, protested against

'the officers of the Dreyfus court mar-

tial being allowed to prosecute in a.

civil capacity, but the court overruled

the protest. The defendants were
found guilty and sentenced to one

-year’s imprisonment each. They were

also condemned to pay a. fine of 3,000

francs each, together with the costs.

 

Turbulence In Spain.

Madrid, July 19.--The increase in the'
octroi rates, or duties on produce taken .
into the towns, is causing turbulence in
the rural districts of Spain.

The populace of the province of
Huelva has rebelled against the imports
of corn and flour, and attacked and set
fire to a. number of public buildings.

'The troops had to be called on—to're-
press the disorder.

The Pals, organ of the Republicans, -
advocates a. military dictatorship, and "
the Republicans are endeavoring to se-
cure the support 'of the army and navy‘

 

- cured.

 

can. unison 'A'. from.

All of the New York regiment of vol-
unteers are anxious to be called on for-
service at P'Orto Rico, and yesterday

'.morning a strong petition was received
by. the war department from the Sixty-
; n-inth 'rtg’giment at Tampa, the Irish

regimen asking that 'it be included in
the next invading army.

'While a. positive selection has not
yet. been made, it is understood that
Newport News will be the port of de-
parture of the larger part of the ex-
pedition-

The armv of occupation is expected
to consist of an adequate force, as it
has been decided to take no chances
of repeating the mistake made at San-
tiago of landing with an insufficient

force and Then being obliged to lie idle,

at a. critical moment awaiting rein-
forcements. It is thought that at least
25,000 men‘ will be sent forward as rap-
idly as necessary transports can be pro-

In order that there may be no delay
in supplying subsistence stores for the
Porto Rico - campaign, Commissary
General Eagan is having prepared ad-
'Vertisements inviting proposals from
the largest beef cOncerns for supplying
stated quantities of this article of diet
at a certain place in the island subject

, 1"to the order of the general command-

ing. Very recently. General Eagan
awarded contracts for supplying the ar-
my at Santiago with refrigerated beef.
and it is expected that the advertise-
ments for Porto Rico will follow the
same general lines.‘ The-contract will
be a big one, as it is the policy of the
department to keep the army as Well
' supplied as practicable with refriger-
ated beef.

 

Fever Cases Do Not Exceed 300,

Washington, July 19. «A dispatch has
been received stating that the entile
number of fever cases up to the time
of sending the dispatch, did not ex-
ceed 300. This. lowers the estiih te by
one-half from that given in pre
patches, and wash source of satisfac-
tion to the authOrlties. Colonel Alden,

“ acting surgeon general, says the situa-"‘

tion is much less serious than Would
appear at first glance, for while the
aggregate of 300 seems large, it is rela-
tively small‘_:,4--when it is remembered
there are'25,0'0.0 troops at the front.

No Depot]; from Snmpson.

Washington, D. 0., July 19. «Admiral
Sampson‘s report on the destruction of
. the 4 Cervera'_‘squadron has not reached
'the navy -'departm‘ent,, although it is
now .more than two weeks since that
famous naval fight occ_ rred. The re»
port is on its way, how er. by one of

. the auxiliary craft, :and' will be on

'hondwithin-the next few'dayl. ” I ,

PORTO RICO INVASION-

 

Few Troops. Two Brigades at Charles-[o

d-is- ' '

 

REVENUE AT SANTIAGO

 

Government Will Open an Office at Once
for the Receipt of Customs.

Washington, D. C July 19. --The Uni— _

ted States will take immediate steps
to collect thacustoms revenues at San-
tiago as a war contribution, and it is
not improbable that a. government cus-
toms ofilce will be opened there and
be ready for business today.

This action will be taken pending the
final settlement of the question of the
status of Cuba after the close of the
war.- Secretary Gage and Assistant
Secretary Howell are busily engaged

on going over the customs schedules
which have been in force under Span-
ish rule, and it is expected that a tele-
gram embodying the principal features
of the new schedules will be sent to
General Shatter. The new rates will
follow more or less closely those hith-
erto in force in Cuba, and will make
no discriminations in favor of or
against citizens of any foreign pOWer,
including the United '.States Any in-

consistencies and excessive levies, howL'

ever, will be corrected as soon as pos—
sible.

Within a day or .two a, customs ex-4

pert will be designated to take charge
of the details of'the work under the
general direction of the military gov-
ernor of the surrendered territory, as
has been done in .the Philippines, and
as rapidly as possible pripted forms
schedules and record books will be sent

forward.
will take the first 4

Wit-h the Santiago campaign success-
fully closed, there is a. lull in the ac-
tivity of the war and navy depart-
ments and the official express the, be-
lief that the stirring developments of
the' last two weeks would now give
way to the details of occupying San-
tiago, the shipping of‘Spanish prison-
ers to Spain, coping with the yellow
fever situation and preparation for the
next aggressive campaign. '

 

The Articles of Capitulation at Santiago

Washington, July 19.-Che agreement
for capitulation at santiago signed by
the commissioners consists of nine arti-
cles. as follows:

The first declares tit-ad all hostilities
shall cease, pending the agreement of
final capitulation.

2. That the capitulation includes all
{the Spanish forces and the surrender
of all war material within the prescrib-

ed limits.

3. The transportation of the troops
to Spain at the earliest possible mo-
ment, each force to be embarked at the
nearest port.

4. That the Spanish officers shall re-
tain their side arms and 'the enlisted
men their personal property.

5. That after the final capitulation
the Spanish forces shall assist in the
removal of all obstruct-ions to naviga-
tion in Santiago harbor.

8. That after the final capitulation
the commanding officers shall furnish
a complete inventory of all arms and
munitiOns 01! war and a. tester of all

. the soldiers in the district.

7. That the Spanish general shall be
penmittedi'to. take the military arch-
lves and r‘ecOrds wilth 111m.

8. That all guerlllas and Spanish ir—
regulars shall be permitted to remain
in Cuba. if they no elect, giving a. pa-
role that they will! not again take up
arms against the United States unless
properly released from parole.

9. That the Spanish forces shall be .

permitted to march out with all the
honors of war, depositing their arms,
to be disposed of by the United States
in the future, the American commis-

sioiiers to recommend to their govem- ,

ment that the arms of the soldiers be
returned to those “who _so bravely de-
fended them.” "

 

_ All Quiet at Manila.
Hong Kong, July 19. «The German

cruiser Coroman, from Manila on July

15, has arrived here. She reports that
all was Quiet when she left Manila.

The insurgents had not advanced, the'

second American contingent had not
arrived, and all the ships of the Ameri-
can fle‘et were at cavitep "

It was reported at. Manila, previous

to the departure of the Cormoran, that ,

General Aguinaldo, the insurgent lead-
er, had been accorded an interview
with Captain General Augustin at Ma-
nila, the result of which was not
known.

 

Croker Outblds the Prince.

London, July " 19. «Richard Croker
purchased on Saturday 'at the San-
down Park track the two year old filly
Little Saint, the winner of a selling
race. The filly is now at his stud at
Wantage. The Prince of Wales bid
against Mr. Croker. The filly was en-
tered at $750, but Mr. Croker paid
$8, 000 for her. The filly’ 5 owner drop-
ped out as soon as he learned who the
real bidder was, leaving the competi-
tion between Mr. Croker and the Prince
of Wales.

 

A Gift from New Jersey.

Chicago, July 19. «Carroll College of
Waukesha‘, Wis. ., has received from
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voorhees of New
Jersey a. donation of $50,000 on condi-
tion that $50,000 more be secured by
October 1, and that $70,000 of ,the total
sum be set apart as endowment, the
remainder to be expended for buildings
and equipment. President Walter L.
Rankin has received pledges of $6, 000
toward the remaining $50, 000;

 

The Yankee Goes South,

Norfolk, Va.., July 19.--The auxiliary

cruiser'Yankee sailed from the Norfolk
navy yard at 3. 30 o clock Sunday after-
noon and passed the capes, outward
bo-,'und two- hours later. Her destina-
tion is Santiago. The steamship Buena
Ventura, the first Spanish ship capt-
ured in the present war, left Norfolk
yesterday morning for Cuba. She took
about 100 colored laborers.

 

Volunteer Signal Corps Complete.

Washington, July 19. «The seventeen
companies of the volunteer signal
corps have now been recruited to their
full strength.

Each company consists of sixty-three
persons, including officers and men, and
a company is to be assigned to each
division of the army -,

_______._._.
Chinese Rebell Defeated.

London, July 19. --In the House of
Commons yesterday Mr. Curzon, under
foreign secretary, announced that the
British consul at Shanghai had tele-
graphed to the foreign office that the

Chinese Imperial troops had. defeatedI‘
The rebellion,

a- force of 6,000 rebels.
however, is not yet queued.

AN ITEM OF INTEREST
This Item of Interest From
East Moeralk, May Ex-
,pIain .Why the ' Nor-
walk Reader Knows
Considerableand' '

Does notKnOw
‘ Everything.

 

What we acquire easily We generally
part with readily;' what costs us physi-
cal or mental effort, as a rule, we hang
on to tenaciously. N 0 one is better
authority on this question than our
public school teachers. Many a time

'With a great many of their pupils; how

_ to get knowledge into their heads is

the difficulty, but once, in, if they ex-
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 N orwalk 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 1n South N orwalk of over
a score of people who used this remedy
and obtained the same result as l have.”

Drop into Glendening and Co. ’3 drug
store and hear what their customers
report.

Doau’ 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.

 

Is there anything more trying than
to lose a train by the merest 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.

 

HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it will
stop a. cough quicker than any known
remedy. If you have Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 500 and 250.
Edward P. Weed, N orwalk Mrs. Scott
Williamson, Damien.

 

How many of us who call on physics
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 4 LIFE.

'3, using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH

MERICAN KIDNEY CURE. ” This
new remedy is a great surprise an ac-
count of its exceeding promptnes's in
renewing pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
1and Back in male or female. It re-

passing it almost immediately. Savm
yourself by using this marvelous euro-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist,4 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,-4 judging by the4
number of lapel decorations: noticed
lately. .

A pretty young-bride~to-be will have
her namesake flower, the daisy, used
profusely in decorating her home and
the church on the gear. day. .

The cemetery wOuld seem to be the
last place for summer afternoon saunt-
erings, but judging by the number of
couples seen in the city of the dead
they must find rare delight' in such en-

viron men t.

One doesn’t have to have a fall from
the wheel or be out fOr a summer night
ramble to see stars; you can hardly look
anywhere these days without behold-
ing them. 4

There is no use talking, a man must
admire a woman very much when he
willingly lets the last train escape,
thereby entailing a two hours’ ride in
the trolley after she' 13 snugly ensconced
in her little bed.

It most always happens that the men
who talk most about domestic women
are found home the least with them.

dure a fever if by that means she could
flbtain a new growth of naturally curly
all-

her love her sweetheart is immediate-
ly appomted as receiver.

A

'In Warm»Weather

many sufferers from : wasting- diseases,
we have noticed fail rapidly.
believe to be due to the fact that the
patient finds greater difficulty in taking
such remedies'as have been prescribed.
Especially is this true, if cod liver oil
has been administered. ' '

 
 

we are pleased to sav chances all this,
‘ as it contains no fat to upset the stomach.
It tastes delicious, and “e know it con-
tains aIsufiicient amount of the curative
- principles of the cod's liver to make it
a wonderful builder up. '

 

Specia lVinol representative.

 

EDWARD P. WEE D.

it must have puzzled them What to do '

lieves retention. of water, and pain in.

.).-.

Manya woman would willingly en-

When a girl makes an assignment of

.This we ,