' THE nvnnin (i GAZ—E'T r113
k
.i
consumption
reaps
his richest
HALE’S
harvest». Holler
where (115- or
cases of HilllEHflllNI
the throat
and lungs
are neglected.
If you have ever tried Hale‘s Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safe ard it is against throat and lung
tron lee. Sold by druggists.
Pilot’s Toothache Drops sure in one minute.
PIANOS
r Come now closing out ale sacrifice 'séierat Md
files of new pianos, and a great variety of stigma,
and organs and pianos to make room for new stock-
ORGANS
'C’at'alogz‘iés, full particulars and
firms sent upon application.
‘ soil) on INSTALMENTs, IF DESIRED.
dflnnmnsihmdudbt
" 3 and 6 WEST Ista' smear. new roan.
senor-rs ,
Elsi nlllllll
} Born ,aml?‘
Oures corms. Bumous’iinu Wants
sessmu and wnuourrim.
ran "sue By All. DRUGGISTS. "
LIPPHAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
' ' ‘ Lip'fiman’s‘Block,'8'_AVANNAH, on.
«I
H
‘4
er
P. W BATES’
42 mrrasrntti,
You can find as fine an assortment of
.lflllllflllallflfllltlflll Wall
38 can‘be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere.
4. .n. JElllllllES.
N637, MAM eraser.
NIGHT BELL AT QFFIOE.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD. . .~ '
—Ns:w Yonnuivzsros . '
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,
533,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains
$4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.18:, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
225, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
can via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAXS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. In.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
$46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
$18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B-‘p t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
34.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.94 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
Tin-mi. .
* SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
3.20 a. m.
533T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
falrlleld county National Bank
44 Wall St., Norwalk. Conn.
hVCORPORAi‘ED 1824.
Burns 0. KEEth, President,
DAVID B.. MILLER. Vice-President,
L. G. GXEEN. Cashier
Capital, 200.000
31mm 0. Kaunas. Mossns 11. (horas.
29am) H. MILLER, Ail. Mnnxnn.
1!, Sr. Joux Locxwooo, Tnnonona E. SMITH.
ERA COLE. CHAS. F. Tarsrnau.
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:-
ialty.
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workman‘ship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
i gonna Street,
» -NORWALK.
Tillie
from anything else] ever have used-
‘ drug stores; 50 cents, three times as
l p
LITE BULLETIIS.
Remarkable Repdrts, 'Al-
most Too Good to
be 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 carry
more joy to the hearts of the N orwallr
people than the wonderful regular re-
orts of the great work that California
Catarrh Cure is doing for suffering
N orwalk. N 0 section, no street of this
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 Cure at Plaisted’s
drug store, people watched for and read
the reports of the great work California.
Catarrh Cure was doing in individual
cases in N orwalk. Reports came so fast
that we ceased to file them. ’But they
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
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
be stayed in their ravages, can be en-
tirely prevented.
As proof that this disease can be
easily and quickly cured, note the l
fOlIOWiDg South N orwalk testimony:
John A. Toothill, 29 Ann street, says:
"I have had the catarrh for some time
and have tried many remedies, but ,9; t
more relief from California Catarr
Cure, which I got at Plaisted,s, then'
The one bottle has already removed
effectually many of the most trouble
some symytoms. .
California Catarrh Cure is sold at all
much for one dollar. It releves Hay
Fever, too.
city can be found—almost no house— .
that tells not the tale of suffering re-
proved that in Norwalk catarrh was!
! ‘ " THE FlFTHAR’MY‘CORPSr'W'
' It Will Probably Be Sent ‘North to
Recuporate.
[ Santiago de Cuba, July 21,’ via King~
- ston, J uly‘» 22_.--Genera.1 Shafter has
i opened a. cable office here and is in
; communication with Washington re-
‘ garding the disposition of the Fifth
l army corps, which consists of those
. troops which came with him from Tam-
pa, and the reinforcements from the
four transports which have since been
unloaded. Except the Thirty-third and
.part of the Thirty-fourth Michigan,
none of the latter have 'been in ac-
tion. - .
So far as health considerations go,
General McKibben seems to hold the
opinion that the Fifth corps could join
the Porto Rico expedition under Gen-
eral Miles at once. '
This was the evident Intention when
the invasion army left‘ the United
States, but the condition of the men
now, according to the physicians and
commanding officers, is such that the
entire corps should return to the north
at once. General Miles has cabled that
he does not want and will ‘fiot need a
single man among them, and he be-
lieves that after the hard campaign to
them should be given at least a rest of
. two 0r three wee-ks.
I General Shatter’s messages to the
, same effect have been most urgent, and
' the doctors say that the men should be
sent into camp in the mountains of
1 North Carolinaor western Maine for
e a. month.
The Washington authorities agree to
- this, and will do everything possible, so
, the cable dispatches to-day say, to car-
ry the army away from here. But there
is a lack of transports. In addition to
the Porto Rico troops, which will need
forty steamers for their conveyance,
the authorities here are still counting
upon having to convey 22,000 Spanish
prisoners to Cadiz. The latter want to
go as soon as possible, and it appears
from here that our government cannot
get sufficient vessels and this fact holds
the Fifth corps here, doing nothing. The
men are anxious to get away.
U- S. POST OFFlCE FOR HAWA||.'_
The Postmaster General Says They Will
Be Established Soon.
Washington, July 22.--Postma.ster
General Emory Smith said yesterday
the United States domestic postal ser-
vice would be extended to the Hawaiian.
islands as soon as the flag was raised
there. The details have not yet been
worked out, but it has been determined
to make'as few changes as possible,
in the present Hawaiian system for ’the
Serving Rodi-hes.
There is a reason, as there is for
most things. for leaving :the two or
thi‘fi centre or heart leaves on a. radish
when it is served. This is usually
done at all high-class restaurants
where a Frenchfche'fior steward pre-
sumably supervises, and it is because .
the French think the green adds very .
much to the ease With which radishes ,
are digested. ' The average. general;
housework girl cuts of! o radish as.
close as if it were a. potato, and it-wlll
need more than one ”suggestion to get
her to leave the green lands on.
I
I‘ l
Girl’s Dncolnilaown.
A garment which every woman and'
girl shouldpossess is a dressing gown.
They not only give one sheet appear-
ance. but'are useful to slip on at_:_night
in case ofsflre or accident. Sonnet-light
Woolen-material mako'i-the most ser-
viceable garments. -~f
For a young girl a pretty model is of
dark red challle dotted with white. 'It
falls in gathers from the neck where a
small ruffle of the material is edged
with a deep flounce of lace. The sleeve:
_ which are quite full have a trill ~of‘lace .
at the elbows. ‘_' I _,
‘.
Fire insurance companies have all
sorts of experiences’ond thelr‘officers
can tell many curious stories. One
of the queerest fires fell within the
business of the Connecticut Fire Insur-
ance Company‘of this city recently. .
A house was set on fire by a. bath-
tub and the tub was set on fire by a
poultice. A man in a. Western city
was suffering from a bad cold. and his
wife. at the doctor's orders, prepared
a poultice for his chest. When she
started to put it on it proved too hot.
Accordingly she took it (to the bath-
room and set it into the bathtub to
cool. This happened to be a fine tub
lined with celluloid, which served as a
sort of enamel. The heat of 'the poul-
tice started the celluloid a-going, and
the burning tub set things going gen-
erally. The department was called
out, and the house was well wet down,
for which tbhe company had to pay.
This, so far as kan, is, the first in-
stance on record whens a. bathtub set
a. house on fire or where a. poultice kin-
dled a. bathtub—Hartford Courant.
The Surprise was for Them.
Funniman—Now, there's your hue--
)and coming. Mrs. Candor. Let's make
I. little surprise for him. Mrs. Funni-
nan and I will hide behind the curtains
iere and yo tell him that. your expected
guests haven’t come. Then' We’ll step
int and surprise him.
Enter Mr." Candor. ' '
Mrs. Ca-ndor (obeying order)——Well.
fohn, our expected guests have disap-
pointed us—Mr. and Mrs. Funniman
haven't come.
Mr. Candor (heartily)—Thank heaw
an!
I
Cont arid" 'Sk’ii-t" lid-Tame.
A stylish costume for travelling has
the skirt made to fit snugly over the
hips, forming two pleats at the back.
The lower part is ornamented with a
pretty braided design. This form of
adornment is also carried out on the
jacket, which fits snugly at the back,
the belt passing through the darts and
fastening underneath.
The front of the jacket is loose fit-
ting and has two small square rovers
near the‘ top; below these the coat fas-
tens with three large fancy buttons.
This gown would -:be.:protty made of
some *hinw’oolen {material A smart
‘A‘lpirfs ‘of -' cearse ,‘brdwn' straw "trim-
' 5:.unty finish“.
med with plaid silk and quills It"! I
null... Set on Fire by n Poultice. ‘
, St. Michael,
time being. The regular postal rates
will apply to‘al-l points within the is-
lands. but it is a. question whether the .
ordinary rates will prevail for mail
transported by vessels. It may’be nec- '
essary'on account of the long voyage
to increase the rates slightly. As the
Hawaiian stampswill’be replaced, it is
probable a large officetwill be establish-
ed at Honolulu or some other city for
the sale of stamps and money orders.
MARIA TERESA to as SAVED.
Sampson Wires She Will Probab‘y Bo
' _ Raised byNext Sunday. .
Washington. July 22.--The. following
report has been received from Admiral
Sampson: : -.
The United States Flagship New York
of! Playa del Este, July 20.
Secretary of the navy, Washington-i
'3 xProgress .in wreckingxthe Maria Te-.
resa very satisfactory. The company
thinks the ships will probably .be raised
:on ’Sundagi‘ next. No information re-
garding the} other ships.- '
Board of ofilcersenmining the Reina. '
Mercedes 'to-day. She
raised. ,
Lieutenant Commander Pillsbury,
commanding the Vesuvius,.ha.s been
supervising the wreckingof these ves-
sels on the part of the navy. , .
(Signed) - SAMPSON.
'.
Pay After Work is Done.
Washington, July '122.--The" war de-
wlll probably be
partment is. taking every precaution ‘to L
.. insure thecarrying out. to gthe letter of
the contracts fer thétrans‘portation of
the Spanish prisonersback ' to -‘ Spain by
the Spanish Transportation Company
which has secured the contract. A du-
plicate of the contract signed by: the
company will be furnished to the Span-
ish officers on the vessels, and they will
be invited by the war department to
inform the Washington authorities in
case of the slightest violation of the
agreement. ‘ - .
The withholding of the contract
money until the Spanish soldiers shall
have been delivered is also regarded as
a. precautionary measure which will
certainly result in an adherence to the
terms of the agreement between the
United States government and the tran-
sportation company. '
Not to Take Santiago Troops.
Washington, July 22.--Secretary A1-
ger said yesterday that the troops that
were in «the engagement at Santiago
would not be sent. to-Porto Rico and
there was no desire to send them there.
They will remain in Cuba until the
yellow fever has been entirely stamped
out.
General Miles .did not think it advis-
able to take any troops to Porto Rico
that were liable to have contracted the
fever. and in this conclusion the use
partment concurred.
Wrecked on the Yukon.
Seattle, Wash, July 22.--The steamer
Lakme, which has arrived here from
brought news that the
river steamers Alfred J. Beach and W.
J. Evans, which were towed to the
mouth of the Yukon' river, have been
wrecked. All on board both vessels
have been saved. The‘former carried
ty-flve. -
Embarking at Tampa.
Tampa, July 22.--T~he heavy artillery
under General Rodgers and the Fifth,
Eleventh and Nineteenth infantry, un-
der General Schwann, are at Port
Tampa, embarking as fast as possible.
Some delay is anticipatedowing to
the scarcity of transports, but as oth-
ers are expected hourly no serious in-
convenience will be experienced.
Gen. Duflleld Ordered Home.
Wuhlngton, July 22.--Brlgn.dlor Gen-
eral Dumeldnvho was stricken atSan-
tlago several, days ago with a mild
form of yellow fever, has been ordered
homebyflthe warjdepartment. The or-
der ls'to 'take effect‘ assoon as General
‘Dutfield is able to travel.
' movement. upon Porto. ,Rl-co.
twenty-four passengers, the latter thir- .
WILL HOLD POPTORICO. "W"
(Failure to Invite Him to Surrender Cone
monies He Thinks an Indignity. .
Santiago, July 20, .via Plays. delEste,
July 22r-Gen‘eral Garcia has Written
a letter to General Shafter-iin which he
declares that he is disgusted at his
treatment at the hands of the Ameri-
cans and will consequently withdraw
his own forces to the hills, being no
longer willing to submit to the indig-
nities to which he says he has been
subjected. ‘
Among the things of which General
Garcia complains is the failure of the
American commander to notify him of-
ficially cf the surrender of the Spanish
forces ' -- ”e:- General Toral. and he is
also ;.; ‘2; ~-:1 at the fact that he was
not z..—_ to be present at the cere-
mony 2 :.c-.'.d:ng the formal capitulation
of Santiago.
Another of his grievances is the action
of General Shaffer in retaining the
Spanish civil authorities in the admin-
istration of their functions in Santia-
go.
For these reasons he declares that
he will no longer co-operate with the
forces under General Shafter’s com-
mand, but ‘will act independently, as
he did before the Americanptroops lan-
ded in Cuba.
General Shafter will return a formal
answer to the Cuban leader’s letter. -
WlLL HOLD PORTO RICO.
Authoritative Declaration Made That We
Will Hold the Island.
Washington, July 22.--The authori-
tative declaration has been made that
the island of Porto Rico will be held as
a permanent possession of this country
as the price of the war. The subjoined
practically official statement was made
to the Associated Press yesterday:
“Porto Rico will be kept by the Uni-
ted States. That is settled and has been
the plan from the first. Once taken, it
will never be released. It. will pass for-
ever in-to the hands of the United States
and there never has been any other
thought. Its possession will go toward
making up the heavy expense of war to
the United States. Our flag once run
'up there, will float over the island per-
manently." . '
The same authority says the future
of the Philippines is a matter of devel-
opment, and. that so far there is no
certain policy finally adopted regarding
these islands. They are subject to de-
' velopments in (the war situation in the
Pacific. It was intimated, however,
though not definitely asserted, .that the
" Ladrone islands might follow‘the fate
of Porto Rico and become our perma-
nent posses’sion, being valuable as a.
coaling and. supply station for our ships
when en route to eastern Asia.
WATSON’S DEPARTURE.
He Will Start After the Porto Ricnn
. Expedition Got. 01!.
Washington, July 22.--Secretary Long
had a. long conference 'with the presi-
dent yesterday. presumably relating to
the departure of the Porto ,Rican ex~
pedition. The secretary said the time
. of departure of Commodore Watson's
squadron had not been finally fixed.
It would depend, hesaid, upon the
Watson
would not start until after the Porto
Rico expedition had gotten off.
Referring to .Watson’s visit to the
Spanish 0 t, Mr. ,Long added in re-
sponSe' to ndui'rles-‘that there was no
fear of , its bringing about any protests
frOm or-‘complicaatioms ‘wlth'any foreign
' powers. -‘ He ridiculed as absurd certain
reports that some of theipOWers might
make trouble if Watson goes to the
peninsula. 1 - p __ ‘
-Moro Fighting; Yet.
Washington, July 22.--According. to-
a. high au-thorltyatgfhe war depart-
‘ment‘ there will be 'mOre fighting in
, the" territory Surrendered by General.
Toral.~:the garrison at (Guantanamo and
several smaller, towns having -- declined
to be included in the capitulation of
' Tonal ‘and"Will fight it out.
eCol‘on‘el 'Hecker.‘ in charge of the
transportation of Spanish prisoners
' from Santiago .to Spain, states that no
prisoners will be removed until the
entire number in the territory are eith-
er killed, captured or surrender.
This condition of affairs is believed
to account for the failure of General
Miles to -make’an immediate start for
Porto Rico. : He remained until he had
satisfied himself that a. sufficient num-
ber of men were to be left in the sur-
rendered territory to force the recal-
citrant garrisons to terms.
Peary’s Ships Not Sighted.
St. Johns, N. F., July 22.--The La-
brador mail steamer Leopard arrived
to-day and reports that it. did not
sight Peary’s steamers Hope and
Windward along that coast, nor was
any word of them heard. The coast be-
ing clear of ice as far north as Cape
Harrison, the captain of the Leopard
concludes that the (steamers made the
best use of their opportunity and‘stea-
med north as fast as possible. Peary
did not call at Turnavick as in forms;
years. - l‘
Need Not Pay the Tax. .
Washington, July 22.--The commis-
sioner of internal revenue has decided
that although a social club selling wines
and liquors to its members and their
guests is required to pay a. special tax
as a. retail liquor dealer, it is not re-
quired to pay special tax as a. proprie-
tor of a. billiard room, as the new law
specifically states that it relates only
to bowling alleys and billiard rooms
open to the public.
Recruits at Camp Black.
Camp Black, Hempstead Plains, July
22.-'-There are now nearly a thousand
troops in camp, who will form part of
the Two Hundred and First and Two
Hundred and Second volunteer reglo
ments. ’They are mostly from Buffalo,
Syracuse and Utica. These men, after
spending their first night in camp,
reported in good condition yesterday,
when they were supplied with their un-
lforms.
St. Louis Starts Away.
New York, July 22.--With bunkers
full of coal and plenty of ammunition
and other supplies on board, the :1qu
lliary cruiser St. Louis left the Ameri-
can llne pier shortly after 12 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and steamed down
the bay to Tompkinsville, there to
unit a. favorable. tide before starting
on her way to Hampton Roads. '
"acquire value nowadays.
.___-
CURRENT cement
But yesterday, as it were, calcium
carbide was merely a scientific play-
thing. Now it has enough commer
cial importance to form a trust, with
$12,000,000 capital. Thus does science
The clen-
tists who, like the elder Agassiz, are
“too busy to make money,”. are very
few. ‘ H _ Twin-i1“
Chauncey M. Depewis 'a director il'
58 different companies, Cornelius Yun-
dei'bilt in 54, Daniel S. Lamont in 47.
George F. Baker in 29, Samuel D,
Babcock in 25, George J. Gould and
Russell Sage in 24, J. Pierpont Mor
gun in 23, Charles S. Smith in 13, J.
Edwapd Simmons in 12, and Dumonl
Clark in 11. These men are kept very
busy in attending board meetings.
, .
Unless Nicold Tesla is misquoted-cr
mistaken, he has discovered a use for
his Toscillator, of which so much has.
been said, that will render all fur-
ther military operations by the United
States unuessary, provided 'he will
only sell his discovery to this Govern.
ment. By his oscillator he claims tc
be able not only to transmit messsages
without electric wires any distance.
but also to send a spark into the pow-
der magazine of any hostile ship, thus
blowing it up with its own ammu-
nition. Such a discovery as this
would not only bring the Spanish wax
to a speedy conclusion, but would lead
to universal and permanent peace. "
Some' interesting statistics of the
population of Russia are reported by
Consul Smith, stationed at Moscow.
According to the census taken a year
ago, the total population of the em-
pire is 126,411,000, almost equally di.
vided between the sexes, there being
but 94,000 more males than females.
Russia has not done much fighting in
recent years, and her men are not
wanderer-s; when they emigrate they
usually take their families with them,
hence the numerical relation between
the sexes .-in that country is pretty
nearly the " normal one.
shown to be a rural population-to an
extent that should please the essay-
istswho deplore'the tendency of the
people of this and other countries to
flock into the towns. Only 13 per
‘ceut. of the Russian population lives
in towns and cities. yet we do not
read‘that the nation is richer. Wiser
or happier ‘on that account. The
student of political economy will find
much to interest him in the details
of the Russian census. .' ‘
Here is a passage from Macaulay.
which American commanders and sol-
diers should remember, for it will up-
ply to Cuba, under Spanish rule, as
well as'to Spain: . ~ - '
“There is no country in Europe"
which it is' so easy to overrun as
Spain; there is no country which it
is more difficult to conquer. Nothing
can be more contemptiblc than the
regular military resistance which
Spain offers to an invader: nothing
mere formidable than the "energy
which .Vslie puts forth when her regu-
lar ' military ' resistance has
borne too much resemblance to mobs.
but her mobs ‘have had in an un
usual degree the spirit of armies.
* * " Castile, Leon, Andalusia. Es.
tramad’ura "rose ’at ’once; every peas-
ant procured a firelock or a pike; the
allies were masters only of the ground
on which they trod. No soldier
could wander a hundred yards from
the main body of the invading army
without :imminent risk of being
pionarded."
The episode recently reported from
Hong Kong. China, in which 150
American and British sailors. while
on a lurk. joined forces and broke
through the ranks of more than twice
their number of tars of other na-
tions. recalls ansther more serious in-
cident, in which the two nations fra-
teruized. It. was in 1859, in Chinese
writers, and on this occasion a:
American naval officer added to the
English language a phrase which has
continued popular ever since.
The English and French were bom-
barding the Chinese forts in the
Peiho river. On July 25 English gun-
boats were removing some. obstruc-
tions in the river when the Celestials.
opened a murderous fire upon them.
Capt. Josiah Tatnall of the United
States Navy, a veteran of the Mexi-
can “far, was a witness of the at ~
tnck‘on the chartered steamer Toey-
\vnu.
tion, “Blood is thicker thap water
he ordered his boat manned. Getting '
into it, he rowed for‘the flagship of ,
the’British flotilla'and reached her
with the loss of his coxswain, who
was killed by a shot from the Chinese.
wvhile his lieutenant 'was severely
wounded.
Arriving on board the British gun-
bont, Tatnall, with his crew, helped
to fight and defeat the Chinese. He
afterward used his vessel in towing
up the British reservs. This action.
although contrary to the law of un-
tions, was never questioned, and pro-
moted good feellng bettveen the Eng-
lish and American seamen.
Q
- their merit.
It is also ‘
. ‘3 MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.”
' been '3
broken down. Her “armies have long -
He remained passive as long;
'as possible, when, suddenly turning ;
to a junior officer with the exclama- _'
l". :
AN ITEM ,ouIN'll‘EBEST.
This Item of Interest From
East Norwalk iMay "Ex-
plain Why. the Nor- '
Walk Rea'der‘K'noWs
- Considerableand
Doe‘s sot-(now
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
113.11.111.81: have puzzled them what to do
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
_ 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
Dean’s Kidney Pills. It did not re-
quire a box to remove all the difiicultyrV
I have heard in South N orwalkof over
a score of people who used this remedy
and obtained the same result as l have.”
Drop into Glendening and 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 Dean’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
butto 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, andwe will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 50c and 250.
Edward P. Weed, N orwalk; ”Mrs-Scott
Williamson, Damien.
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.
1:; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
This
new remedy is a great-«surprise’on ac‘--'
count of its exceeding-promptness ln
relievmg pain in theKidneysgBladder ,.
and Back in male or femalen 111(16-
.lieves- retention. of water, ,and- pain in
: passing it almost immediatelyu Save
yourself by: using this marvelous euro-
Efts . use will prevent fatal consequences
{in almost all :cases bylts; greatza'ltera-
The and healing powers; Sold by E. P.
(Weed, zDrugglst,sNorwalki Conn. -- ~
.. .. ..fi_—i-—l-—————I— '
The little‘w‘ar bulletinsthat are the
hardest to -read,-are always the ones
_ ,. , _ , , . . , fsurround’ed‘by the largest crowds.
(Lee’s criticxsm of the army in Cuoa), : . ,
. There seems-tobeg-agood deal of
button-holepatriotism, judging by the
number of lapel decorations; noticed
(lately. ‘ ..
Many a woman would willingly en-‘
dure a fever if by that means she could
plbtain a new growth of naturally curly
air. .
‘ When a girl makes an assignment of .
her love her sweetheart is immediate-
ly appointed as receiver.
To Broken-Down Women
and children, even these who werein an
advanced stage of consumption. I have
given Vinol with gratifying results.
This is the way Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop, who is so well known for her
charity work in New York, endorses
what we have repeatedly claimed for
(#4934: ..
Vinol is a dblicious tdsting and efficient
health-restoring tonic reconstructbr.
we know that Vinol is superior in
.every way to any other knownrebuilder,
besides having the advantage of being
positively free from the danger of pro-
ducing any drug habit.
Specia lVinol repreSentative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Beware‘of Imitations-
Norwalk Chronicler