Evening gazette, Tuesday, July 26, 1898 · page 2

 

 

_:
‘

SUBSTITUTION i

the FRAUD of the day"

:See you get .Carter’ s,

Ask for Carters,
Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pills?
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
'RIke no other,
Even if L
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrappe. ,
RED.

 

The nerveless
man is a fit sub-
ject fo r oom-
passion, b u t
hope points to

THE BITTERS

as a Remedy.

tsendgrichblood
oursing through

CELEBRATED

 
 
 
 

 

figsTETTER’

very rein. .
CURES
‘ DYS P E;SIA
BiT STOMACH S
TER Malaria. '

 

PIANOS

. We are now closing out at a sacrifice- several our
$3393 of new pianos, and a great variety of sligntli
need organs and pianos to make room for new stock.

ORGANS

Catalogues, full particulars and
We sent upon application.
sale on INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.

‘ 6121511113: "21111111111“ (to.

3m 5 WEST 181:1 STREET. IEVI .YORI.

1111111111

nooxmo FOR

AlAWNfMBWER

‘That will stand hard work and do
fit. better than any other machine
you will find that the

PHILADELPHIA

will fill the bill.
machine the

DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at them,

11; H. WILLIAMS.

I?! I‘ll STREET. NORWALKJDIII.

PLYMOUTH 1111111 ICE
STBIBTLY PURE!

Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates
ILLS Ct 60., I I North Ave.
I Norwalk.

 

For a low-priced

 

 

EWYORK .‘IEW HAVEN dHARTFOi D

BAIL BOA D
—an Your Utvrsior.
JUNE 12, 1898.

Trains leave South Norwalk osfollows.

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. 111. Express trai us
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local). 6 55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.5.8,10.35,11. 35, (local) a. m. 12. 47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton. via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)

SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7. 20, (local)10.10 p. 111. EX
peas 4.55 5.45a. m.

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42,
8.46 and11.42a. m., 1.12, 2,42 (toB’p’t),
¢£1.18,5.,27 6,27 7.28 (to Bpt), 9.15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
120,911, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
504 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,

.m-
ESUNDAYS- ——'Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
3.111. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.203.

C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.

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 Main Street,
NORWALK.

 

 

Piano Lessons.

GEORGE W BRADLEY. (dsu hter
of thelq, to Wm. B. Nash like! 0 cent
satisfactory instructions out ‘20 'ffsnot at
”home No. 193 Main st treat.

' , TnnEvnnlnG’oAzEfrrn

Everybody in Norwalk
Eligible.

Old people, stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting it
Youth, p1otesting aimpatiently.
Childlen, unable to explain it.

Baby cry1ng, can t tell w.hy

All in miser f1 om theii kidneys

Only a little backache fiist.

Comes when you catch a cold or

strain it.

Don’ t neglect a bad back.

Backache is the first step of kidney

trouble.

Many complications follow.

Urinary difficulties, diabetes, Bright’ s

disease.

Dean’s Kidney Pills cure backache.

Cure every form of kidney ill.

Plenty of N orwalk proof that this is

so.

No need to react statements from
people in Norwalk, Ohio, Norwalk,
Conn., furnishes enough of proof.
Read this case: Mrs. Clune, of 58 Bel—
den ave., says. “My daughter is an
employee at Hutchinson, Cole & Co.,
and her w01k has told upon her phys-
ically, the trouble manifesting itself
in pain in the small of the back, and a
weary and tired feeling. We thought
Doan’s Kidney Pills might help her
and I got a box at Hale’s drug store.
They cured he1.I have no hesitation
in hea1t1ly recommending them.

Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., sole
agents for the U. S. Remember toe
name Dean’s and take no substitute.

A NEW WRINK'LE In MANIcUnE.

 

The Athletic and Sporting Girl is Respon-
sible for It. I

Dainty, rose tinted finger nails are at
an end. Fingernailsthat have shown
a high polish and a delicate point of
nail are past and gone—that is among
the ultra-fashionables. And it is the
athletic, the sporting girl, who has
brought it all about.

She-this vigorous young woman
who is out in the air at all times and
is setting the pace for the girls of
this generation—exhibits now a Hand

SHAFTER T0. GARCIA

The American Commander Writes
a Courteous Letter.

us..f -. ....‘.-

THANKS THE 01113111 ALLIES

President’s Proclamation Well Received
at Santiago. Cubans Want No Spanish
Office Holders. Gen. Wood Has Entered

' Upon His Duties as Military Governor.

gBusiness Generally Picking Up. Troops

Will Retire to Honguin'Hills. ‘

Santiago, July 23, via Kingston, Ja-
maica, Julv 24.--General Shaffer has
sent the following letter in reply to the
communication addressed to him by
General Garcia, in which the Cuban
leader complained of the treatment ac-
corded to the Cubans and announced
the withdrawal of his troops from fur-
ther co-operation with the Ameri-
cans

surprised at the receipt of your letter
this morning, and regret exceedingly
that you should regard yourself as in
any way slighted or aggrieved.

“You will remember the fact that I
invited you to accompany me into the
town of Santiago to witness the surren-
der, Which- you declined.

“This War, as you know, is between
the United States and Spain, and it is
out of the question for me to take any
action in regard to your forces in con-
nection with the surrender, which was
made solely to the American army.

“The policy of my government in con~
tinuing in power temporarily the per-
sons occupying the offices is one which
11am, of course, unable to discuss. To
show you the views held by my gov-

tions received by me yesterday from‘
the president, which appear to cover
everything that can possibly arise in.
the government of this territory while
it is held by the United States.

“Full credit has been given to you
and your valiant men in my report to
my government, and I wish to acknowl-

 

with a. nail that is cut squarely and
unromantically, and shows but a dull
polish, if, indeed, it shows a polish at
all. Never a suspicion of. coloringi
matteris-ou this nail. It has been

l'treated only withsoap and water, and

its pink is a faint one beside the deep
pink that was'so popular a. year ago,
or Even this‘pust winter..

Thus the finger naiLof the modern
girl is very prosaic compared to what
it was and looks more like a boy’s
than it does her very: own.

Golf has been the power that: has
banished. the dainty finger nail and
put this new, boyishappearlng nail in
its place. ' For in mild feminine sports
the pointed nail of high polish was all
very well, but the girls found it did'
not do when it came to golf. The high
polish was destroyed in short order.
the point got in the Way and frequent-
ly. during. an exciting stroke broke on
one or the other of the golf sticks.

This'was not to be endured. The
golf girl. is, before all-else, very prac-
tical. She made up her mind at once
that the nail she had long been so
proud of and had manicured so falthé
fully must go, and in its place she
made this new nail the fashion.

It is not an 'artistic' hell, but it
serves its purpose, and is being quite
thoroughly adopted by the girls that
delight in games—New York Herald.

CANADA SAYS "SHAKE."

An Anglo-Saxon Postal Card from Over
the Border.

One of the signs of the times from
across the border comes in the form
of :1 postal card, designed to show
Canadian good feeling toward us, if
it also snows lack of careful observa-
tion of our national ensign.

At one end'of the card on the ad-
dress side. printed in bright red and
blue, appears the British flag, crossed
1:11.11 :1 flag which, though it has fif-
ttcn stripes and thirty stars, is evi-
d:-1:-_ly intended for “Old Glory."
Aims") the flags appears a map of
the western hemisphere. and below
sit Britannia and Columbia side by
side, with the eagle, and the lion at
their feet. Britannia holds her tri-
dent, and at her side appear two mili-
tary masts 'with guns and rigging.
Above, two hands are clasped, with
the motto: “One aim, one goal.” Be-
tween the flags are the words “An-
glo-Saxon," and below all, “Gloria.
Mundi.”——New York Sun.

 

 

Questioning is Not: (louver-”'20.,

The man who imagines that the art
of conversation consists in asking
questions spoils conversation as much
as the man who never asks any.
People of this description will inter-
rupt a speaker as frequently as they
do in the French Chamber, and run
anxiously from subject to subject
with their interrogatories, like a
cackling hen that is going to lay an
egg. Horace Walpole, when exiled at
Houghton, bemoans the existence of
such a. pest in the person of an aunt.
Writing to his friend Sir Horace
Mann, he says: “I have ‘an aunt
here, a family piece of goods, an old
remnant of inquisitive hospitality and
economy. She were me so down by
day and night with interrogations that
I dreamed all night she was at my
ear with who’s. why's, when’s, and
what’s, tillat last in my very. sleep
I cried out, ‘For heaven’s sake, mad.
am, ask me no more questions.’ ”

Dr. Johnson’s dislike of being ques-
tioned is well known, and he gives
the classic refutatibn of the habit in
his own inimitable style: “Sir, ques-
tioning is not the mode 01' conversa-
tion among gentlemen. It is assum-
lng a superiority, and it is particu-
larly wrong to question a. man. con-

 

edge to you the great and valuable as-
sistance you rendered during the cam-
palgn.

“I regret very much to know of your
determination to withdraw yourself
from this vicinity. I remain yours very
sincerely, SHAFTER,

Major General.

General Garcia has withdrawn his
troops from Ithe vicinity of the city.
Moderate Cubans dread the accession

- to power of the Cubans as much as the

Spaniards do. President McKinley' s
proclamation announcing that property

‘rights would be respected and the law

enforced has produced a. feeling of re—
lief among the Spaniards, who feared
the confiscation of their property. A
great many Spaniards will remain in
Santiago instead of returning to Spain.
The Cuban non-combatants are pre-
paring a. petition to President McKin-
ley asking the removal of the Spanish
office holders. They say that the Cu-
bans were struggling for liberty when
the Americans intervened to expel the
Spaniards. Hence all of the Spanish
authorities should be * excluded,

.~ Brigadier General Leonard Weed for-

merly of the Rough Riders, has enter-
ed upon his duties as military gover«
nor of Santiago, and is giving great sat.
isfaction.

With the exception of a few encoun—
ters in the suburbs the city is quiet.
Shops are opening, and business gener-
ally is picking up. The Spaniards. both
the soldiery and the civilians, bear no
animosity toward the Americans, but
they speak very. bitterly of the Cubans. -
The Ninth regular infantry are the only
troops in the city, and they have not

the slightest difficulty in maintaining Ir

order. The Spanish soldiers areanx-
lous to leave for Spain at the earliest
possible moment. General Toral‘ has
notified the First division to prepare for
embarkation on July 24.

The Red Cross supplies have all been
landed from the steamer State of Texas
and are piled up in the customs shed.
Relief stations and cook houses have
been established, where all comers are
fed, women and children having pref-
erence. The poor gather in crowds at
these places dailyato 'get their allow-
ance of soup and bread. Food is scarce
in the city and the prices for the same
are very high.

No definite plans for the disposition
of the troops have been given OUIt. All
that is known is that they will retire
to the hills in the direction of Holgui'n,
which place may be attacked. In the
event of an attack upon the place it is
expected that the Spaniards there will
make a. stubborn resistance. The sol-
diers who are accustomed to Indian
warfare are 'to be retained in Cuba un-
til the trouble is finally settled.

Shinload of Tunes for Manila.

San Francisco, July 25.--The trans-
port Rio de Janeiro, carrying two bat-
talions of the First South Dakota vol-
unteers, recruits for the Utah light ar-
tillery and a detachment of the Signal
Corps, with General Otis, passed out'
through the Golden Gate Saturday
morning on the way to Manila.

The steamer St. Paul may get away

in five days and she will be followed by '

the Scandia and Arizona. No troops
have been chosen for these ships, but,
following the policy of General Otis, re-
cruits of the different regiments already
at Manila. will be sent first.

First New York to Sail for Honolulu. .

Washington, July '25.--The war de-
partment expects that the troops des-
tined for garrison duty in Honolulu
will sail from San Francisco early next
week. The preparations for departure
have been nearly completed. In all
probability General Merriam will go to
Hawaii, either with the troops or on
another vessel, 3. little later. The mili-
tary force bound for Hawaii consists
of the First NeW’York volunteers.

 

Returning to Santiago.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 25.--The
Royal Mail steamship Dee, which sail-

ed from this port yesterday with a-

large number of refugees on board re-
turning to Santiago. '

This is the first batch of refugees
that have returned since the capltuia-
tion of Santiago, but 'there are thous-
ands elf/others who will follow as soon
as they are able to do so.

 

,cerning himself.”.—Chamber’s Journal

“I must say that I was very much.

ernment I inclose a copy of the instruc- ’

—* MORE SPANISH Pmsouens. —

 

{6,000 at Guatanamo Very Glad to Accept
the Terms of Surrender.

Washington, July 25 .--This dispatch
has been received at the war depart-
ment:

Santiago de Cuba, July 23.
Adjutant General Washington:

Colonel of engineers, Spanish army,
just arrived from Guantanamo. He
heard from French consul that San-
tiago had surrendered and that they
had been included. Not crediting it,
he was sent here to verify-the fact.
They will be glad to accept terms of
surrender; very short of rations, and
I shall have to begin feeding them at
once. He tells me there are 6,000 men
at that place. Am now feeding 6,000
well prisoners here and 1,600 sick in
hospital. Expectv2,000 men in to-morrow
from San Luis and Palm‘as. .

Will send an officer to-morrow or
next day, with one of General Toral’s,
to receive surrender at Guantanamo.
and then go to Sagua. and Barracoa
and receive the surrender there. Think
the number of prisoners will be fully
up to the estimate, 22,000 or 23, 000.

W. R. SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.

 

More Spanish Prisoners.

Washington, July 25.--The war :le-
partment at midnight posted the fol-
lowing:

Santiago by way of Hayti, July 24.
Adjutant General of the Army, Wash-

ington:

Lieutenant Miley has returned from
San Luis and Palma Soriano, where
he went four days ago to receive the
surrender of Spanish troops.

The number surrendered was larger
than General Toral reported—-3,005
Spanish troops and 350 volunteer guer-
illas. Volunteers gave up their arms
and gave parole and have gone back to
work.

Three thousand stands of arms were
turned in, loaded on ox carts and star-
ted to the railroads. Spanish troops
accompanied him to San Luis, and all,
apparently greatly delighted at pros-
pects of returning home.

They were on the verge of starvation
and I have to send them rations to-
morrow. If 'the numbers keep up as
they have there will be about 24,000 to
ship aw-ay--nearly 12,000 here, 3,000 from
San Luis, 6.000 from Guantanamo and
over 2,000 at Sagua and Baracoa.

SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.

 

THE RELIEF ARRIVES

 

She Brought Some of the “(out Cases
Among the Wounded at Santiago,
New York, July 25.--That finest
hospital ships,

of

log 125 wounded officers and men from
Santiago. She left Cuba at 7 p. m. on
July 19 and made a speedy and pleasant
trip, lasting three daysand twenty-
oneavhours. 'Dr. Doty, health officerof
the port, went on, board at once upon
her arrival and expressed himself as
much pleased with the condition of
affairs on .the ship.

, “Plenty of everything,” said he, ,"was
to -be~found there.~ Clean linen. .clean
beds, doctors and nurses in attendance,
and every- comfort that human ingenu-
ity could devise for. invallds was there
in abundance. Surgeon General Stern-
berg is to be complimented on his work
in fitting out such a floating hospi-
tal. ”

The Relief left this port three weeks
ago. She arrived off Siboney on July
2, just when the neednfor -her was

of ten surgeons. six women nurses and
twenty—nine hospital corps attendants.

.has been constantly busy. They have

received on board . in‘ that. time 265
wounded soldiers; Of this number only
thirteen haVe died. Others were trans-
ferred to the transports Seneca, the
Hudson and to the navy hospital ship
Solace.

Only the worst cases were retained.
Therefore it is that the Relief’s bur-
den of wounded is the heaviest that has
come out of .Cuba. ‘ Ever-y kind of com-
plicated injury that a. Mauser bullet,
a. bit of shrapnelshell or the more de-
structive bullets of the machine guns
can inflict, so as to bring the poor vic-
tims to the very threshold of eternity,
is on the Relief. . ,

 

HAVANA IN NOVEMBER ‘

 

 

A Vigorous Campaign is Being Prepared
to Capture Thar. Stronghold..

Washington, D. 0.. July 25.--Although
it is hoped by the administration that
Spain will sue for peace after the sur-
l.render of Porto Rico, the officials are
:planning a. most aggressive land and
naval campaign against the Spanish.

If no overtures for peace are made
after the fall of Porto Rico an army
will be prepared for Cuba and Ha.-
vana.

This army will not, however, begin
its campaign before the last of October
or the first of November.

-In the meanwhile the war will be

. carried on upon the high seas by the

fleet commanded by Commodore Wat—
son.

 

Tampa Troops Sail.

Tampa, July 25.--The Porto Rico ex-
pedition sailed Saturday. It consisted
of five 'troopships and carried about
4,000 men and immense quantities of all
kinds .of stores. It is doubtful if the
expedition would have sailed for sev-
eralvdays had it not been for the per»,
emptory orders received from Wash-
ington Friday night to start at once.
The long delay in the preparation of
the expedition seems to have exasper-
ated the officials at the capital.

 

Americans About to Begin Attack.

London, July 25.--A special dispatch
from Madrid says that General Au-
gustin, captain general of the Philip-
pines, has telegraphed to the govern-
ment as follows:

“The Americans are about to attack
Manila. Grave events are impending.”

Although the dispatch is indefinite
and comes in a round about way, there
is probably some truth in it. The last
advices from Dewey were that our
troops had taken the field, some hav-
ing moved to Peranaque, two miles
from the citadel. General Greene was
in command. '

 

Will 'Be There to See.

Tangier, July 25.--It is expected that
warships of the various nations will
congregate here to observe the move-
ments of Admiral Watson's American

-.. -.._..L..s_.. ‘

 

 

squadron.
‘ . . .\-£' ——W

the Relief, arrived at.
quarantine Saturday at 4 p. m.,2bear--

greatest, and since that day her corps

 

THE PRESIDENT TO GEN. GORDON

 

Acknowledgment of fiesolutions Passed
by Confederate Veterans.-

Washington, July 25.‘--President Mc-
Kinley has sent the following letter to
General John B. Gordon in. response to
resolutions adopted by the Confederate
Vfieran asSociati‘on in session at) At-
lanta, Ga..: , .9.“

Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. 0., July 23, 1898.
Hon. J. E. Gordon, Commander-in-

Chief, U. S. C. V., Atlanta, Ga.:

Dear General Gordon: Your recent
telegram in behalf of the United States
Confederate Veterans was very wel:
come, and I would have written to you
before in acknowledgement excepting
for the unusual demands upon my
time. -~ - b. 1111-. ~ .

The present war has certainly served
one very useful purpose incompletely
obliterating the sectional lines drawn in
the last one. The response to the na-
tion’s call to arms has been equally
spontaneous and patriotic in all parts
of the country. Veterans of the gray
as well as of the blue are now fighting
side by side; winning equal renown.
Their brave deeds and the unequalled
triumphs of our army and navy have
received the-gratitude of the people
of the United States.

To have such a hearty commendation
from yourself and your colleagues of
the work of this administration in the
conduct of the war, and the pledge of
whatever support may be needed to
help in bringing it to a. successful com-
pletion, is, indeed, most gratifying, and
I thank you, and especially for the
frank and cordial expression of reso-
lutions passed and forwarded to me.

With very kind regards I am, sin-
cerely yours,

WILLIAM McKINLEY.

 

YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO. ‘

 

Three Deaths Yesterday and Three on the
let. 1,500 Sick, but Only 150 of Fever.

Washington, July 25. «This dispatch
from General Shatter was given out by
the war department yesterday:

Santiago, Cuba, July 23.
Adjutant General, Washington:

The following men died at the yellow
fever hospital at Siboney to-day: Jack
Dongan, civilian-Bert Louis, band, Sev—
enth infantry; Private Fred A. Perci-
val, Company F, Thirty-third Michigan.
On the 2151: inst" Sergeant J. Britten,
Troop G, First . cavalry; William J.
Howe, teamster: Patrick Sullivan, Com-
pany E, Seventh infantry.

No deaths at the front have been re-
ported as yet. Complete report will be

'sent in the morning. The situation is

not alarming, though there are many
sick with fever, about 1,500 (exact num-
ber will be given in the morning). Only
a small part of those sick are down
with the fever, about 10 per cen'.,t 150
in all. Slight changes of all the troops
have been made to get them on fresh
ground, and the artillery and cavalry
have been moved about three;miles.
SHAFTER,
Major General Commanding.

 

THE ST. PAUL SAILS TO-DAY.
She Lacks Forty Men. Will Garry Small
Boats for the Navy.

New York, July 25.--The auxiliary
cruiser St. Paul took on coal and wa-
ter yesterday from barge'S-and sailed
for Santiago this morning. Captain
Sigsbee said yesterday that he had

, made a request for forty new men and
Jihat: he thought they would be sent

over from the Brooklyn, navy yard.
The St. Paul had been short handed
for a. long time. She had to leave eight
men at Santiago because they acci-
dentally took a. yellow fever patient as

a. passenger in a. boat they were rowing »

and yesterday Captain VSigsbee dis-
missed eight more men because of gen—
eral unfitness for duty.)

The St. Paul will- carty a big cargo

. of medicines and stores to Santiago and

will also take some Isl-gs cutters and
whale boats for the navy, which may
be used in landing troops at Porto
Rico.

 

A Big Ship Ready to Launch;

Bath, Me, July 25.--The large ship
Erskine M. Phelps will be launched
from the yard of her builders, Arthur
Sewall and Company, at 5 p. m. to-
morrow afternoon.- The dimensions, of
the ship are as follows: Length over
all, 330 feet; length of hull, 312 feet;
breadth, 44 feet 2 inches; depth, 25 feet
6 inches; gross tonnage, 3,000; carrying
capacity, 4,600 tons. The ship has four
steel masts, finely finished cabins and
all modern improvements. . She will be
ready in one month to enter the Atlan-
tic and Pacific trade. Captain Robert
J. Graham, formerly commander of the
William F. Babcock, will be the com-
mander of the new ship.

ANOTHER PREZE CAPTURED
The Cruiser Mangrove Has Been Lively
Among Blockade Runners.

Key West, Fla, July 25.—-The armed
tug Uncas; which has been cruising
along the eastern endof Cuba, arrived
yesterday morning. She had landed
seven couriers and an expedition under
Captain Pereg, at Cayo Confites, with
arms, ammunition, clothes and food for
the insurgents. .

She brought in tow the Spanish
sloop Acudita, captured by the cruiser
Mangrove off Cardenas while en route
to Santiago with dispatches mentioned
in yesterday’s dispatches. The Spanish
prize ACudi‘ta. is in charge of Mate Pe-
terson of the Mangrove.

Don Carlos Starts for Spain.

London, July 25.--A telegram from
Brussels has been received here an-
nouncing that Don Carlos and his suite
had mysteriously vanished.

It is believed that they have gone to
the Spanish frontier to direct the Car-
list forces now rapidly drawing to a.
head.

During their sojourn in Brussels
Spanish detectives have swarmed on
their track and every move made was
immediately telegraphed to Madrid.

 

An Invasion of Horseflies.
IPlainfield,.N. J., July 25.--Horseflies
of a size hitherto believed to pertain
only to queen bees or the mosquito
monster of the Hackensack marshes,
have invaded the farming country 1y-
ing back of the Watchung mountains.
___...__._.‘.._
’Spnin Secs Hope" ;
Madrid, July 25.--The news of the
friction between the Americans and, the
insurgents in Cuba is received here
with great satisfaction and those who
hope for peace with honor regard it
with joyful anticipation.

 

 

11111.2. $111111.

But in Nerwalk it is a Les-5
' ing Fight For the Speci-
ously AdvertiSed but
Useless RemedIes

 

 

A gallant fight has been won in Nor-
walk. When California Catarrh Cure
was introduced 1n the city last year it
began a campaign against the whole
list of worthless catarrh remedies that
specious advertising had imposed upon
a suffering people. Remedies that
we: e dangerous from their compositiou,
and those that were dangerous simply
because they were useless, have been
forced to the rear. California Catarrh
Cure is battling for health and life, and
because it has won back health and
saved life in Norwalk, it is intrenched
in a lasting popularity with N orwalk
citizens, and 'will continue its war upou
disease. and upon its allies, the old,
dangei ous, and useless remedies. That
of all catarrh cures California Catarrh
Cure 1s the real thing and the only
thing, and why it is so considered 1n
the N orwalks 1s shown by the follow-

in

Mrs. G. F. Borst lives at N o 1 Bur-
bank street South N orwalk She says:
“I think California Catarrh Cure is _
lovely; it has cleared my head and
throat wonderfully, and above all help-
ed my headaches from which I had
not been free for a long time. I had
tried lots of medicine, but never got
much help, and reading so much of
0.0.0., I went to Plaisted’s drug store
and get a bottle. The effect has been
all that I could ask, and the best feat-
ure of it is that it relieves at once.”

This is what your own townsman
says of California Catarrh Cure. Sold
by all dealers; '50 cents: three times as
much one dollar. Nothing else IS “as
good’ no matter who says so; for noth-
ing else cures so quickly and effective-
1y.

California Catarrh Cure is invaluable
for the relief and cure of hay fever.

Is there anything more trying than
to lose a train by the merest hairs-
breadth? To know that it left ten
minutes before is sufiicientl y harrowmg
but to be so near and lose it is the
meanest sensation of all.

 

WORTH KNOWING

Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
ing f1 om derangement pf the stomach,
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 50c.
and 25c. Edward P. Weed, N orwalk

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 edough to tell them. that it is
mental rather than bodily ills we are

combating.

 

says: mun- mnn- .
1:..- using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
. MERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This

new remedy is a great surprise an ac-

count of its exceeding promptness in
reiievmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female, It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Sav

yourself by using this marvelous cu:

Its use will prevent fatal consequences

; in almost all cases by its great altera-

tive and healing povaers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Drugglst, Norwalk. Chan.

M
. something fit; 9 'lbotn.
“I want yer to take 611% this tooth 0f

. mine." field an UIItOl'm w a dentist.

The man out doing: ,i-n- a short
time the dentist had; his instrument an.
plied to the oflending teeth. 3111; ,eyery,
dine he was about to pull it the pe-
tient shut his mouth. The. dentist
whispered to his assistant to get a pin
and so quietly behind the chair, and
dash the pin right into the cult of the
man’ 3 leg. littering e- yell of palmtha
man opened his. mouth. wide. . Taking
advantage of the opportunity, the den-
tist gave one pull and out flew the
tooth. After the pain had somewnat
abated, the man, not. in the least'sus-
peeling the trick, said, rubbing the
calf of his leg:-— ' .

“Lor', but that teeth of mine had a
tremendouelong roo ”.

 

A Cool Waist for Hot Weather.

With the approach of the real hot
weather many persons, will adopt the
style of blouse ofwalst with thencék
cut low, either in a. V or round or
square. A dainty blouse made in
sprigged lawn is suitable for morning
1. ear. The material is made quite full
back and front and is confined at the
waist beneath a. leather belt.

Thevneck is finished with a. large
sailor collar, edged with white lace.
The regulation shirt waist sleevehas
a. small turned-up cuff. This style
would look pretty made up in any soft
goods, challie, silk, and many other ma.-
terials making very suitable models.

I

 

' :
Ghemlsts Endorse
Vinol'on every side, as the greatest tonic
recon stiuctor ever given to man. It
giies us pleasure to add our recom-
mendation to the'already' long list.
Ve have found in

a wonderfully efficient remedy for all
“'31; ting diseases. It is deliciously pal-
atab‘e. It never upsets the stomach. It
can l :3 taken with advantage in the hot-
test weather. We believe it will be the
means of saving many lives in cases of
c0115.. mption.

Specia lVinol representauve.
EDWARD P. WEED.