Ismx llEAllAllllE Positively cured by these , Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, lardigestion and T00 Hearty Eatino. A per- that remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. _ mess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Rain in the. Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. . Small Dose; 3r Small Price. The nerveless @STETTER’ mum..- ject for com- ELEBRATED- passion. b. u 9 hope points to THE Bl‘l‘l’ERS as a Remedy, It sennisr'ichblocd ‘ ursz‘ng throng L F. 0 - Every new. 7, ' CURES ”“49in . ' DYSPEPSIA B ESTOMACHR and ' TTE Malaria. . We are now closing out at a sacrifice several och styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slignui pied organs and pianos to make room for new stock ORGANS Catalogues, full particulars and W3 sent upon cynical-50m 80L!) on INSTALMENTS. IF ossznsn._ filmsndillamfit (in. s m a was? 13:: smear. new roan. Ifilllll ARE tooxmc FOR l’i'llWll town That will stand hard work and do it better than any other machine you will find that the PHILADELPHIA will fill, the bill. machine the D REXEL takes the lead. Take a look at them} H. H. WILLIAMS. I1 IAIN STREET. NORWALK, 00.“. ELYMDUTH ROCK-ICE Slllllllll PllllEl Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates ELLS a. CO., I I North Ave. - Norwalk. For a low-priced - EWYORK.NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD 4, RAILROAD. —Nuw Yonxvrvzsror. JUNE 12, 1898. Twins leave South Norwdllt as follows. FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation ,_ trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 111. Express trains at 4.55,, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 9.58, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47 2.25,:510; 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. m. Ex press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ,‘ FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST- Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42, 3.46 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), 9 15 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains 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, . m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1.203., 111. (IT. 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 MainStreet, NORWALK. Piano Lessons. gB‘J‘WJORGE W, BRADLEY. (dun Inc: I. on the late Wm. B,Nash.).lrim 0 cent 1: is sfactory instructions on; 59 Tom at 19:. home No. 193 Main street. .. . ' AGE N0 BIB. Everybody in Norwalk Eligible. is Old people, stooped with suffering Middle age, courageously fighting it Youth, protesting impatiently. Children, unable to explain it. Baby crying, can’t ‘tell why. ' All in misery from their kidneys Only a little backache first. 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. , Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ill. Plenty of N orwalk proof that this is so. No need to read statements from people in Norwalk, Ohio. Nor-walk, Conn, furnishes enough of proof. Read this case: den me, says: “My daughter is an employee at Hutchinson, Cole & Co., and her work 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 her. I have no hesitation in heartily recommending them.” 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. Ruffled Sofa Cush ionl. It is noticeable that the berufiied sofa. cushions again in favor. There was a decided attempt to banish the long-popular double and single ruffles from these ubiquitous comforts, but cords and ruchings seem to fail in the desired efiect, and the spring output is fluffy with flounces. Cushions cov- ered with China silk are edged with a double ruffle of the same material, the under ruffle being of a delicate shade to correspond with the tone of the design, whether it be a woven de- sign or an embroidered one; as, for example, a bunch of yellow marguer- ites embroidered on some cafe-au-lait silk has the under ruffleof the same yellow tint as the heart of the daisies. Pink wild rosesin a design upon a pale blue ground has the second ruffle of pale pink. A pretty but very delicate sofa pillow was covered with green China silk in the bright. shade popular his spring, and over this is fitted a dotted muslin cover, the trill of the white showing prettily through the . TV green silk ruffle. Mm . ..,..' . . -_m'_ Milk Toast. Milk toast, as it is served on nine tables out of ten, is uneatablé. Prop- erly prepared, it is not only a good dish for the light menu allowed a con- valescent, but is welcomed eagerly by the children of the family, certainly if grated maple sugar is sent around with it. To two cups of scalded milk—and the milk should be merely scalded, not boiled, and if there is a scum, which there should not be. it must be remov— ed—to this amount of milk, stir in a paste made of a scant table-spoonful and a half of flour, wet in a little cold water. To the flour, while it is dry, add a good salt-spoonful of salt. When the paste is mixed with the milk, it should be cooked in a double boiler, stirring constantly. ' When it is about as thick as cam, a. piece of butter .the lee of 3 walnut is added. The bread toasted dry is dipped into the sauce, each slice remaining until even- ly tender, when it is piled lightly on l I i a small platter, and what sauce is Ipoured over and around it. It should ! be eaten while very hot. __ ‘ _____ - . A Wise Precauti'oh, ' Senior Partner—Make each of our I employes hand in a list of all his rel- atives. I Junior Partner—What on earth do i you want that for? l I Senior Partner—The baseball season 3 opens soon, and I want to make sure that each relative dies only once dur- ing the summer.—New YorkJournal. m Us'éful Morocco Cases. A recent bride spared some of her morocco cases and other jewellers' boxes, which came to her holding gifts, to pass around among her young wo- man friends, who promptly utilized them. for the boxes are by no means the useless articles which they are sometimes regarded as being. The morocco case, usually satin lined, can, it deep enough, be easily converted into a handy handkerchief box. Flat ones, that have held spoons or forks, make good tie boxes, or can be used for veils. The lining is taken out and any stiffen- ed partitions removed. A pad of sa- chet powder is then slipped in and the satin replaced. A little ingenuity will adapt to excellent service almost any one of these cases. Beware of mutations P54: ,2 ‘9 ,3» s ' a! . It: ought!” "'~" Warm/lite “2110‘ JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Assure. NEW VORK. Mrs. Clune, of 5S Bel- ( THE EVEN lN-i'G'G'AZETr [N at tantrum iMuoh Suffering and Sickness Is Prevailing There. s EIGHT DAYS WITHOUT r001). ’fl 0 Spaniards Refuse to Accept Ration: from Sampson. Many Were so Weak from Starvation That They Were Obllged to Sit When on Guard. Cuban Troops at Caimanera Have Been Faithful. I I I l I Santiago de Cuba, July 28.--Lieuten- ant; Colonel Angel Rosell, Who, after taking confirmation of the instructions to surrender from General Toral to General Paroja, military governor of ' Guantanamo, returned here this after- ' noon, said than: the first intimation that ‘ Guantanamo had of the surrender of Santiago, and the terms was on July 23, when Rear Admiral Sampson sent a I letter to General Pal-01a, asking what number of rations should be sent to his garrison, as surrender had taken place on the 17th. General Parcja, being ignorant of the surrender, refused to credit the mes- sage or accept rations, answering Rear Admiral Sampson to that effect. Samp— son then sent a copy of the terms of surrender, whereupon General Paroja. decided to inquire of General Toral at Santiago, whether the news was true; and Lieu-tenant ColoneLRosell was ap- pointed to come here. He returned with this confirmation, and the surrender of Guantanamo took place yesterday. He says the conditions at Guantanamo are awful, and that the troops are literally starving. For the last eight days they have had no food. On mounting guard the soldiers were obliged to sit, being too weak to stand, and it was impossi- ble to make them build trenches as they fell from exhaustion. There'- are 2,000 sick in Guantanamo, suffering from diseases being increased by hun- er. 8.The French cruiser Rigault de Gol- nouilly was refused permission by Rear Admiral Sampson to land grain and provisions for the relief of the French colony at Guantanamo. All hope was abandoned and the sufferers were awaiting death from starvation. The conditions at Guantanamo, Colonel Ro- sell says, are worse then they were at Santiago. Lieutenant Colonel Ewers of the. Ninth infant-r1 received the surrender of Guantanamo yesterday. The Span- ish troops will remain the town. until transported. . , . Cuban Troops in Caimanera. Gil-'antanamo Bay, Cuba, July 28.--All the Cuban, troops at Camp McCalla Were transferred this morning to Cal- manera. They will camp there, await- ing orders. They rather expect to go to Santiago. -_ ' ~ - ~ - The parting between the United States marines and their Cuban allies was attended with quite a ceremony. A guard was drawn up and the Cubans shouted “Viva losAmericanos!" “Viva. Cuba. lere!” and "Viva McC-alla!" It is generally conceded that they have been of great service 'to the marines. The latter remain in their original ‘camp. The preparations for the fleet con- tinue without incident. The Vixen, with General Howard and a number of army nurses. went to Santiago this morning. General Howard arrived on the Niagara. The Marblehead p'ic'ked'up thirteen lei: . I on board submarine con-tact mints in the upper 3 Guantanamo bay. yesterday. All were covered with barnacles and practically harmless. They had been in the water since April. ' ‘ ___._,——-‘-——-— Crisis in Colombia. Colon, Colombia; July 29.-—The aspect- of the Cerruti matter is now extremely. serious. Three Italian warships are in front of Cartagena, one is here and an- - other is lying at Buenaventura. The Ital?«minlster at Bogota is here e steamship Atrat-o, bound for Europe. The Italian admiral has received or~ dots to bombard Cartagen-a. Great Britain and the United States are lnterceding,.and the admiral, 'hava ing represented the situation to his government, is now awaiting final in- structions. Sagastu’s Sto ry Denied . Washington, July 29.--The state de- partment denies the report that the Spanish government asked for a cessa- tion of hostilities and that Sagasta broached peace negotiations several days ago. ' The first official knowledge that the department; had of the effort for peace was conveyed to the president on Tues- day by M. Cambon, the French ambas- sador in Washington. Hamburg, July 2'9.--Prlnce Bismarck ; has somewhat improved since yesterday (evening. Hiscondition might be de- scribed as fairly good; but if violent pain-s in. 'his foot andziace e would i have passed a good night. As it was, ' he slept fairly. Thegjpijincem diet yes- terday includéd ham, caviare, eggs, beer and champagne..__ T _morning the prince read 't'he._newspape s and smoked his pipe in bed., ‘ ' i Prince Bismarck's Condition. New York Rogimems at. Fernandina. Washing-ton, JuYy 29.--The arrival of the Second and Sixty-ninth New York regiments at the Fernandina camp from Tampa 'is reported at the war department. These regiments will pm- bably be retained at Fernandina pend- ing the organization of the army for Havana, provided it is necessary to send a force to that part of Cuba in the autumn. * ’ __._._...__—— A Clear Harbor Again. New York, July 29.--The work of re- moving the mines from 'the harbor is progressing rapidly and probably "will be finished to—night. Already the mines have been removed from. the East and Swash channels and from the east part of the Narrows. Lieut. Robson in Washington. Washington, July 29.--Naval Con- .gtructor Hobson reached Washington yesterday and is completing. his plans for saving tin Cristobal Colon. I -. E ' IRE SCUEGOGNE VERDICT. lislon, Halifax. July 29.—-The decision of the court of inquiry given here yesterday, exon-el'ates Captain Henderson and the officers of the ship Crom-artyshire from all blame in the sinking of the La Bour— gogne. - W:— ' The decision was given by Captain Smith, R. N. R., and is in substance as follows: “The master of the Cromartyshire implicitly obeyed the international reg- ulations for preventing collisions at the time of the accident. The fog horn of theCromartyshire was sounded, a. good lookout was kept and the speed of the sailing ship was moderate, all accord- ing to regulations. The master kept. the ship on her course and speed, in ac- ,cordance with the regulations, and she did not deviate from her course until after the collision. Tiler box and bow- sprit being entirely carried away by La Bourgogue, thus being rendered un- manageable. ‘ “After he had ascertained his ship to be safe a boat came along-side with eight seamen of La Bourgogne, and af- terward two more boats loaded with people. The master then dispatched the second mate with a boat .to pick up survivors, for which he deserVes much credit. “The master of the Cromartyshire is. therefore, exonerated from all blame for' the collision, and his certificate of competency is returned to him. No blame is attached to the crew.” The report concludes as follows: “The evidence submitted to the court did not enable it to judge how L1 Bour- gogne finally found-cred and how such a melancholy loss of life was entailed, and the court is not called upon to ex- press any opinion regarding the conduct of La Bourgogne’s officers. CAPT. W. H. SMITH. R. N. R.. F. R. G. S." “Concurred in by Bloomfield Douglas, R. N. R., naval assistant, and Lewis Anderson, master mariner.” lel‘p Cromartysliire Blanfless for 001- I SANTIAGO WRECKING EXPEDITION. To Leave Norfolk Tn-nlghf. The Maria Teresa Nearly Afloat. Norfolk, Va... Ju'ey 29.--W'hether or not the Spanish warship Cristobal Co- l-on will be floated depends largely on the expedition which ‘left here last night fer Santiago. The Merritt and Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Com- pany is sending out the German steam- er Senior under the German flag, with Captain Peter Peterson in command of the ship and Captain Chiittenden in charge of the expedition, while Captain Tooker will look after the forty divers and wreckers who go along. ‘ On the Senior are huge pumps, boil- ers, surf boats and general wrecking material, but interest centers on the two monster pontoons, suggested by Lieutenant ~I-Iobson, to be placed un— der the hull after the Colon is pumped out. They are to be filled with air and have a capacity of supporting several thousand 'Itonseach. ' ' ' Captain Chit-tenden. who arrived yes- terday, left Lieutenant Hobson in . Washington. It was arranged'that they should meet at Santiago. SICKNESS 'lN 'THE'ARM'Y. War Department Officials Concerned at _ Shatter-’5 Report. “’ashington,‘ July 29.--G_en‘eral Shaf- ter's report of a total of 3,770 cases of sickness. in the army in Cuba, has giv- en thé Officials of the war department considerable concern, but previousre- ports thatrthe yellow. fever cases were. of a mild type. encourage hope that the ,deat'hr'atef' will be small. , . The large numberflof‘ fever cases re- ported. 2.924. shows that not only yel- low fever..but typhoid and other kinds are numerous. Surgeon General Stern— berg said that not only in Cuba, butaln the camps in the United States, there had been many kinds of fever cases, and it was the history of all new armies that fevers, especrally typhoid, became quite common. . This was due to the change of climate and mode of life of new soldiers. It was his belief that as the _men be- came more seasoned there would be less sickness. WHAT WOULD SUIT SPAIN. [1 She Can Keep the Philippines and Pay No Indemnity She Is Satisfied. Madrid, July 29.--With the under: standing that no indemnity will be de- manded, and that Spanish sovereignty ' in the Philippine islands will be respec- ted, the newspapers here consider the , terms of peace attributed to Presidn: McKinley as being acceptable. The papers, however, protest against the continuance of hostilities by the United States after Spain had sued for peace. The minister for war. General Cor- rea, is arranging for the reception of the Spanish troops which surrendered at Santiago de Cuba, and is preparing sanitary stations in order to prevent the introduction of diseases into Spain. Senator Foraker's Views. Cincinnati, 0., July 29.--Senator Fo- raker said yesterday: “My views on the Philippine islands have already been expressed. I do not think we should give up any territory of which we have taken possession. We should and give to Cuba. independent. govern- ment and maintain such relations with the people as will ultimately bring about the annexation of the islands to the United States by the desire of the people themselves. I cannot see how it is possible to turn the Philippine is- lands back to Spain." Spanish Battleflaz Received Washington, July 29.--The second captured battle flag has been received at the war department, with a note from General Shatter, as follows: “Fragment of Spanish flag captured by the 13th United States infantry at San Juan, July 1.” , lorry Companyi‘lncorpnratod. Albany,N. Y., July 29.--The Brooklyn Ferry Company of New York has been incorporated with a. capital stock of $7,500,000. The directors are Samuel B. Williams, Henry C. Eyerdell and Arml- tace Matthews. . ’ ' sea in the faces. retain the Philippines and Porto Rico _ Lawrence, John B. Summerfield; C. E E -—-_.H RECONSTRUCTION. OF CUBA. The Task \vhich Confronts This Govern- ment is Not a Slight One." ‘, ' Santiago, Cuba, Wednesday, via Port Antonio; Jamaica, Thursdays-The pre- sence of a pacifylng power will be nec- essary in Santiago for an indefinite pe- riod to ‘make possible the resumption of civil affairs on a peaceful basis. United States soldiers. There are influential Spaniards and influential Cubans who say that the United States will always be obliged to keep troops here to insure against riot and the disruption of municipal af- fairs. ‘ , W'V'M - .. The conquered Spaniards are to-day clinking glasses with the Americans. but when they meet Cubans threats and imprecasti-ons pass back and forth. To American superiority of arms the Spaniards how, but for Cuban sneers they hold the bitterest resentment. If the United States should move all its soldiers to-day there would be se- rious outbreaks between the native vic- tors and the vanquished. Blood would run in the streets. There would be the wildest disorder. The Cubans on the one haul say they have been oppressel so long and so grievously that they would be justified in dealing out summary vengeance on their conquered foes. The Spaniards, on the other hand, declare that the Cubans would never have won the city had not the Americans interfered, and «they would still, were opportunity of- fered, dictate to them with their old time arrogance. What the Americans have done, so far as Santiago is concerned, is now forgiven by the Spaniards here. The Americans have conquered Santiago; that is forgiven. The Americans will not return soon again, but to endure the dictates of the Cubans, formerly lespi-sed, now in power, the Spaniards say is quite out of Itheir power. Thissituati-on confronts :the United States government with serious ques- tions. Howv'far will the Un-itel States government be permitted to interfere when it comes to defining governmen- tal lines between the Cubans and Spa.- niards? Unless the Uni-ted States keeps a firm rein on both sides, prominent citizens here now agree the war will have been of no benefit. The old con- flict will have to (be gone over again, with relative msltions of the old foes reversed. The peacemaker is to have a. trying time. After the surrender of Santiago Am- erican andSpanish officers clinked glas- All resentment for Americans seemed to fade from the Spanish mind. As to the feeling toward the Cubans who were to be placed in the position of the real victors. the Spanbh hatred had been increased ten ,fold. Each day that passes shows how this hatred grows. Had Cuban sol- diers not been barred from the city immediately following the surrender, there certainly would have been blood- shed. While Americans and Spaniards drank together the latter cursed the Cubans. They talked of revenge, of the inability of the natives to rule the is- land and of coming Cuban impositioue. The tables were turned, the Cubans dictators, the " Spaniards rebels. In some cases the American soldiers ech- oed the condemnation of the Cu- bans." ' .Cuban valor has fallen in the esti- mation of many American soldiers since. the 'war began. Such is the situation in Santiago to-day. Mr. Ramsden. the British consul in Santiago, realizes the magnitude of the responsibility of the United States. Mr. Ramsden is ordinarily conservative in such matters, but he said: “It will be necessary for «the. United States to keep a. large military force here-to keep order. It remains yet to be seen lftli‘e Cubans willmake a suc- cess of their government. A tight grasp will have to be kept on Cubans and Spaniards alike." * , M _ Chinamen Coming. Montreal, July 29.-'-The Vancouver special on the Canadian Pacific (Rail- way brought into the Windsor station yesterday 140 C-hinamen, all out from China. and bound for the United States. The Chlnamen are going to the follow- ing cities: To Boston 59, Baltimore ‘3. Philadelphia 8. New York 62, Halifax 8._ The crowd came by the Impress of In- dia, and are stopping over in this city until they get their papers prepared for admission to the United States. _______..._.__ Big Guns for Coast Defence. New York, July 29.--The fourteen large rapid fire breech loading rifles which arrived here on the tramp stea- mer Tasco will soon ,be distributed at the harbor posts to which they "have been assigned. Each of the guns weighs 112,000 pounds. They will be sent to the following points: Fort Hancock, N. J.; Fort Adams, R. 1.: Dutch island, R. 1.; Sullivan island, S. C.; Tybee island, Ga., and Fort Point, Tex. an. - " Army Contracts Awarded. Washington, July 29.--Contracts for army supplies were made yesterday by the quartermaster general as follows: Fifty thousand overcoats to Kirsch- baum and Company of New York, at $9.39 each; 100,000 yards, a part of a 272,000-yard contract of shelter tent ma.- at 11 1-2 cents per yard. Indian Lands Thrown Open. Washington, July 29.--The president has just issued a. proclamation restorI- ing to 'the public domain, subject to disposal under :the general land laws, the Eastern, Middle and Western Sa- line reserves, which were excepted from settlement in 1893, when the Cherokee outlet was thrown open. Rubber King Dead. Providence, R. I., July 29.--Joseph Banigan, formerly president and one of the organizers of the United States Rubber Company, died at his home in this city early yesterday morning. Mr. Banigan was a. millionaire and was known throughout the country as the “Rubber King." _________ Shooting at Long Island. Mineola, L. I., July 29.--Passing through a room in the basement‘of his house at North Hempstead, L. I., at 12 o‘clock yesterday morning, Dr. Ed- ward S. Skinner, county, was shot down by some per- son unknown and wounded no badly thatrhe may die. , ‘ > .. > .Nl‘...’ .~ 14,. ‘_~_ '___.......> .. The pacify'ing power will be armed terial to Joh-n.Wana.maker of New York} coroner of Queens _ willsnsm‘. * Butin Norwalk it“ is a Los- ing'l-‘ight For the Speci- ously AdvertiSed but Useless Remedies. A gallant fight has been won in Nor- walk. When California .CatarrhCure was introduced in the city last year it began a. campaign against the whole list of'worthless catarrh remedies that speciousadvertising had imposed upon , a suffering people. Remedies that were dangerous from their composition, and those that were dangerous simply because they were useless, have been forced to the rear. California. Catarrh Cure 15 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 cit1zens, and will continue its war upon dlsease, and upon its allies, the old, dangerous, and'useless remedies. That of all catarrh cures California Catarrh Cure IS the real thing and the only thing, and why it is so considered in the Norwalks is shown by the follow- 1ng: .Mrs. G. F. Borst' lives at N o. 1 Bur- bank street. South Norwalk. She says: “I think California Catarrh Cure is lovely; 1t 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 got 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 elfectiveé y - 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 from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased to give you a. package of this nerve ton- ic free of charge. Large packages 500. 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 enough to tell them that it is mental rather than bodily ills. we are combating. SAVE YOUR LIFE. By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH .3 YIERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new remedy is-a-great surprise omacs- count of its exceeding promptness ln relievtng pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lieves retention of water, and, pain i" passing it almost immediately. Saw 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, DruggisthNorwalk. Conn. , soméghlnx'fflki 1”,." Tooth. "1 want yer tO’telfe out this tooth of mine.” said an mum-m to a: dentist. ~ The menu-ems“. and in, a short time the dentist had'hls instrument ap- plied to the offendlhg tooth. But dew, time he was sib‘éiif’tb'pull it the pe- tt’eht shut? his: mouth. ‘_ The: dentist vhisnered to. his mint-ant meet spin and go, quietly behind thebhaii‘; an‘d dash the pin right‘vinto the calf of the man’s leg. Utterlng a yell of palmth‘o men op ed his mouth wide. Taking advanta of the opportunity, the den- tlst gave one pull and out flew the tooth. After the pain had somewhat abated, the man, not in the least snap pecting the trick, said, rubbing the 0an of his leg:-- -’. .1 “Lor’, but that tooth of mine had a tremendous long root.” A Cool Wnilt for Hot Weather. With the approach of the real hot weather many persons W111 adopt 1:119 style of blouse or waist with the neck cut low, either in a. V of round or square. A dainty blouse made in sprigged lawn is suitable for morning wear. The material is made quite full back and front and is confined at the waist beneath a leather belt. . The neck is finished with a largo * sailor collar, edged, with white lace. The regulation shirt waist sleeve has 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. . r we would have everyone knew, con- tains the active curative principles'to be found in 50% of its volume Of cod liver oil. 80 it may be seen that the medicinal elements that have made cod liver oil famous for cOn— sum ption and other wasting diseases, are now to be obtained in a more concentrated and efficient form. \‘Enol contains no vile tasting grease, itis positively delicious to‘ take and acceptable to the weakest stomach. Specia. ' 1Vinol representative. EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler