T1111 EVENIZAN GI'GAZMETT'E
r r
_._-_
sIcII IIEAnAIIIIE'
Positively cured by these
5 Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
mess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the, Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ,’
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
HQSTEITERESW he...
(1 o u b les 0 u r
roducincr ow
CELEBRATE!) p " p
er, and comes
to a system
toned with
THE BITTERS
" ARE THE
B“! STOI‘TJIACH Rs
VIGOR.‘
styles of new pianos, and a greatvariety of s'ligntc
gatalogues, full particulars am
NU TRI TION
T w I N HAN D
M A I D S O F
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several 01!
med organs and pianos to make roorn for new-stock
We sent upon application.
SOLD ON lNSTALMENTS, lF DESlRED.-
killlazontcltamlm (to.
a and s wssr 181:1 Smear. new roar.
12111111111
LOOKING FOR
LAWN MOWER
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
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at them}
H. . H. WILLIAMS.
i1 MAIN STREET. llllllWALK, Will.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
3111111111 PllllEl
For a low-priced
‘ Stores and famIlies supphed. Lowest rates
ELLS a 60., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
EWYOBK, 1;;th {AVEB alIARTFOlil)
RAIL
—-an Your Urvrsios.
JUNE 12,1898.
Twins leave South Nor walk as follows
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trainsat 9. 36 11:40a. 111., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5. 33, 6. 41 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express t1 aims
at 4.55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local).
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03(local)
9158,10.35,11.35, (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)
SUNIAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), 7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. m. Ex
press 4. 55, 5. 45a
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_-‘pt), 915
and 11.15 p. m. Express t1ains at 1.11
1.,20 9.,11 101,2 11.08 a. 111., 12.,02 3.,05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
P-m
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 ‘p. m. EXpress 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
G; 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.
MRS GEORGE W BBADLEYJGMI liter
I
of the late Wm. B. Nash.) give-Io cent
a at isolactory instructions out; ‘21: $1111 at
be! home No.19; Main street. A
I
l
SllllE 1111111111 Hers. 1
Which the Norwalk Reader,
Will do Well to Long ‘
and Carefully,
Consider.
Man is issued into this wo1ld with a
big caIgo of passions, and a full head
of sail. It often happens that betoi 8
he gets the rudder adjusted that the
hull is 1otten or the sails me in tatte1s.
As he hustles 01 passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
difficulties, morally, physically and
financially, to b1 1110‘ his crazy 01 aft Into
port after weathe1 incr a gale, to cast
anchor in a pleasant Charbor, after 1 id-
ing out a storm. or to tie up after a
long voyage is always a pleasu1e.To
d1 y dock his ship IS force work. Just
as long as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot, _
but one day retarded by accumulations
of barnacles, the pitchy seams opening,
and the bottom b1oken fiom constant I
pounding, he is compelled to call at
the ship ya1d for 1epairs.
N211 Thomas Cooney, residing at No.
73 Harbor Ave. , dockmaster for ten
yea1s, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was towed to
1 un in for shelter or for repairs in the
fall of 1895. This 15 how he tells it: —
“When a. boy I fell from a tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me .
with back t10uble, and the life on the '
wateI with its hardships added theii
share until I found backache was more
or less a steady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand
that it came from the Kidneys, but
reading that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
backache, I got a box at Hale’s (now
Glendening & Co’s) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure I
have a good word fo1 Doan’s Kindey
Pills; they did such good work for me.
I shall be glad to tell any one about it
who wiShes to know.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Budalo, N.Y., sole
agents for the U. S.. Remember the
name Doan’s and take no subst1tute.
“Dixie's Maguanimous Suggestion. ‘. ‘ " '
"Dixie," a. monthly magazine issued.
at Atlanta, proposes that, in the inter-
est of friendship and good feeling, the
cannon and flags captured in the Mexi«
can War by the United States, be re-
1urned to Mexico.
gamed: .m‘o‘mwac‘mwm "
“The Spirit of true Americanism is
Abroad on this continent, and it is the
earnest desire of every worthy citizen
that this spirit be fostered and encour-
aged. Its development should take
practical form. To be worthy of this
feeling of independence must be based
upon something more substantial than
mere sentiment; there must be deeds
18 well as words.
“Our citizens are constantly visiting
Mexico and the republics of South
America. They are received with uni-’
form courtesy, and many of themI have'
been lavishly entertained. This is part
ticularly true of Mexico. So anbious
has the country been to prove her good
will that many of our private citizens
nave been publicly received and enter«
lained by President Diaz. He has
Iaken occasion time and again, to indi-
:ate his earnest belief in the spirit and
practice of Americanism in its broad- ‘
est sense. 1 .
“To make the matter quite plain
Dixie’ suggests that the Mexican can-
1011 and battle flags now displayed at.
Ihe West Point Military Academy and
at the Naval Academy at: Annapolis
ts trophies of war be returned in good
will and generous spirit to the people of
Mexico. There is no disposition in the
hearts of our people to maintain a.
spirit of braggadocio regarding the re-
sult of a. past unpleasantness with
Mexico, and the display of these trov-
Dhies is out of harmony with the Spirit
.1111 purpose of the confine ntai Ameri-
tanism. ”
One on Chin-ice Dudley Warner.
This good story is teld of Charlei
Dudley Warner, who hasn’t yet do
nied it: When he was a guest some
time ago at an oldtime Southern home
near Nashville he expressed a desire
to see a real, typical negro. So the
most loquacious old “aunty” wan
brought in. To the surprise of ever)
one she would not say a word beyond
“Yes, sab” or “No, sah.” After the
departure of the distinguished guest
she was asked the reason of her si
lence. With as much dignity and
scorn as a gmnde dame “Aunty” re
plied: “Ugh! I wa’nt gwine talk to
dat Yankee. I knowed him soon as 1
seed him. He’s do very one dat stole
mistiss’s silver durin’ the web."
At the Rate of 160 Tons an Hour.
The rate at Which British battli
ships of war take in coal nowadays is
simply marvelous. Recently one 01
first class battle ships in the Mediter.
ranean, the Magnificent, averaged
over 160 tons an hour—that is at the
rate of nearly three tons a minute!
Ofllcers turn to and work, as well a:
the men, and they certainly look like
them when the job is oven—Philadel
phia Ledger.
Dosh-able Qualities.
“I hope you appreciate the fact, sir.
that in marrying my daughter you
marry a large-hearted, generous girl?"
“I do, sir”-—with emotion—“and .1
hope she inherits those qualities from
her father." '
In These Times, .
Johnny—Pa, why is the pen might-
let than the sword?
Fond Father—Because, my son, it
enables the Spanish to report an oc-
casional victory.—-Jeweler’s Weekly.
It was the first time Johnny had
ever heard a guinea hen. “Oh, ma,"
he shouted, “come and hear the chick
en a-windin’ itself up ”—Montreal
Herald.
«1..
.. ._... .. ._._..-... —_ -__.._...._-
Says the magazine
DEATH OF BISMARCK
' The Founder of Modern Germany
Is No More.
LAST ILLNESS WAS BRIE]?
' ' ' ”retrace..-
The End Game Suddenly but Peacefully at
1034 Saturday Evening. Though He
Had Been In for Several Days Yet His
" Physician Did Not Thlnk ms Condi-
tion at All Alarming.
Berlin, July 31.—Prince Bismarck
died shortly before 11 o’clock last eve-
ning.
Details of the death of the prince are
obtained with difficulty because of the
lateness of the hour, the isolation of
the castle, and the strenuous endeav-
ors of the attendants of the family to
5 prevent publicity given to what they
‘ consider private details.
The Lokai Anzeiger publiShes a dis-
patch from Friedrischruhe saying that
Dr. Sshweninge-r was present when
Prince Bismarck died, having arrived
from Berlin at half past ten o'clock.
The prince was unconscious for sev-
eral hours before his death, and his
breath almost failed repeatedly." He
died without a struggle.
The. death of the former chancellor
comes as a surprist to all Europe. De-
spite the family'e denials, there was an
undercurrent of apprehension when the
sinking of the prince was first announc—
ed, inspired more by what was left un-
said than by any information given.
But when the daily bulletins chronicled
improvement in the prince’s condition,
and detailed his extensive bills of fare
and told of his devotion to his pipe, the
public accepted Dr. Schwininger's as-
sertion when he said there was no rea-
son why Bismarck should not reach the
age of ninety years. M
, _..-——\
PRINCE BISMARCK
It appears that the former chancel-
lor’s death was not precipitated by und-
den complications, but was rather the
culmination of chronic disease—neurala »
gia'of the face and inflammation of the
veins—~w'hlch kept him in constant pain,
that was borne with the iron fortitude
which might have been expected.
The beginning 'of the and delta from
:July 20, when the prince was confined
to his bed. He had been several days
prostrated before an inkling of his de-
' cl'ine reached the world, when the Ber-
lin correspondent of the London Times
announced that his condition was most
critical.
Otto Edward Leopold von Bismarck
was born at Sc'honhzausen on April 15
1315. He was the fourth in a family of
six children, three of whom died early.
His father was a' merry.) handsome
country-gentleman, full of wit, fond of
the chase, genial in manner. His moth-
er was a. refined and cultivated wOmanfi
proud, 'beoutlful and ambitious: a
queen in society, a great chess player.
She was the brain of the household; the.
father was its'heart. She strove to
arouSe ambition in her son and promo—,-
ted his success in diplomacy. The fath-
er‘ took moat pride in his son’s horse—
manship.
Otto von Bismarck passed his school
years in Berlin, and in 1832 entered the
University of Gottlngen, where he led.
a. wild, reckless life. During the first
three terms of his university life he
fought twenty-(Me duels and received
only one wound. Retiring to the Uni-
versity of Berlin, he attended only two
lectures, bult succeeded in passing his
examination with credit. Among hlse
acquaintances in the university was J.
Lothrop Motley, the historian.
After leaving the university Bismarck
practised law and found employment
in government offices; but the restless-
ness which his university life had in:
duced was a. habit which 'he could not
easily outgrow. He travelled in Bel-
gium and France during the summer
and autumn, and in the winter society
and the court festivities enticed him
away from the cares of official life.
One night he accompanied a young
lawyer to a count ball and was intro—
duced to Prince William. Looking at
the stately forms of the two young law-
yers, the prince said with a. smile:
“Well, justice seeks her young advo-
cates according to the standards of the
Guards.” This was he first meeting
between the Emperor William of the
‘u-ture and his chancellor.
In 1837 the young barrister removed
to Potsdam, where he served his year
in the army. In 1839' he entered upon
the management of the family estates
at Kniephof, which his father had re-
linquished to~him and his brother. Un-
der his administration his farms were
made remunera'tive. He was a. country
squire of the old scnool—a. bold rider.
an enthusiastic sportsman, a. terrible
drinker. Suddenly, when all the world
was predicting the moral and pecuniary
ruin of “Mad Bismarck," he gave up
his wild courses and began to read his-
tory and to study theology and philoso-
phy, especially the works of Spinoza.
After his falther’s death, in 1845, he
.established himself at Schonhausen,
and married Fraulein Johanna von Put-
kamm-er. His home life was a. joyful
experience. Even on the businest days,
during the most Wearisome journeys,
amid the most engrossing cares of
state, he found time to write to his
wife a few words of tenderness and
affection. “Mad Bismarck” became a.
model husband. “I can’t think how I
endured it formerly,” he wrote to his
wife. “If I had to live now, as than.
without God, without you, wi-thOuIt chil-
~ Italy, and creating a counter-poise
dren, I don't know why I should not
throw off this life like a. dirty shirt;
E J
CAMPAIGN IN PORTO RICO
and yet most of my acquaintance. are Everything 309"“ to Be 601118 0'" way
so and live their life. "
Deputy and Ambassador.
and There is Great Rejoicinc at Ponce.
Ponce, Porto Rico, July 30.-—'After the
The country squire was summoned nation at Guantanamo“. was belieyed
in his thirty-third year from the peace-
ful seclusion of Schonhausen to serve
his sovereign and Germany. He enter-
ed the chamber of deputies with o._
country nobleman’s prejudices against
demgggatic innovat.ons. “More liberty
within; more power wl hou. Th
was the cry of northern Germany
the feverish epoch in which Bismarck
came to the front.
In May, 1851, Bismarck was sent to
the Diet of Frankfort as first secretary
of legation, and three months later he
was promoted to the rank of ambassa-
dor. He occupied this post for eight
years, and during this period his po-
litical views underwent a. radical
change.
In May, 1862, Bismarck was appoint-
ed minister to Paris, and soon after
presenting his credentials he Went to
London and had a long conference with
*Lord- Palmerston in reference -to' his
anti-Austrian policy. _
On October 8, 1862, Bismarck was
summoned by King William to Berlin
to take the post of premier and minis-
ter of foreign affairs. It was not the
same Bismarck who had led the Con-
servatives and been a thorn in Ithe side
of the Liberals in 1848. He was a. king's
man still, a born feudali-st, Who believ-
ed in kingshlp and hated social anar-
chy. But at Frankfort and St. Peters-
burg he had studied diplomacy under
great masters, and "his political horizon
had widened. A hearty advocate of
the king’s plan for the reorganization
of the army. 'he realized the need of a
firmer consolidation of the defensive
powers of Germany.
For 28 years he 'held
‘9.
the office of
_ chancellor and was master of the Ger—
man empire. Space forbids us to- record
the many important transactions of
those eventful and stirring times, but
in war and peace Bismarck’s will was
supreme.
His most brilliant achievement after
the peace of Frankfort'was the alli-
ance with Austria. During the war
' with. France the hostile intentions of
Austria had been restrained by the
menaces of Russia. After Sedan friend-
ly relations were renewed, and when
Count‘Andrassy succeeded Count Beust
a. hearty alliance was formed between
Berlin and Vienna. SubsequentIy, by
affecting a. reconciliation between Aus-
tria. and Russia, Bismarck laid the
foundations of the triple alliance. Af-
ter thedefea-t of the Sussians at Plev-
na he brought the German'and Aus-
trian emperors together at Iechl, to
strengthen the-bonds of alliance, and
when peace was made under «the walls
of Constantinople, be converted the
' three-emperor alliance into a two-em-
peror contract, opening a. career for
Austria. among the southern Slavs, giv-
ing lher compensation in Bosnia and
Herzegovina, for the provinces lost in-
to
Russia in 'the' Balkan peninsula. After
1870 Bismarck used his immense diplo-
maitlc influence on the side of European
peace. He was the master spirit of the
Berlin congress in 1378.111; sided with
Great Britain in the Egyptian settle-
ment. He uniformly made a benificent
use Of his shortnous powec in diploma-
cy. He- reglgned thehchanclellorahip on
March 17, 1890.1 and retired 'to private
life with 'a‘iccnsciousnessof having re-
“Saved from the grandson scant recog—'
mum of the services rendered to the
grandfather. ‘
Blsmarck's statesmanship is to be
judged by its fruits, and these are to
be garnered in years to- ”come
Americans Win In Canada.
Ottawa: Ont, Aug. '1;--T11e Canadian
swimming 'championships were held
here- Saturday. The American swim-
mars secured all Of the first places.
D. M. Reeder- of the New York Ath-
letic Club won the one- hundred yards
' in 1.38 39-5. Wilkinson"of'Tononto was,
second. Paul Newmimn of the Chicago
Athletic Club was practically second,
but was carried by the current below
the finish mark
Newmann won the half mile by fifty
yards iii-14.13. There was a. great race
for second place between Douglass of
New York and Lawless of Ottawa.
Douglass was second by seven feet.
Fitzgerald'of New York was fourth.
Douglass and Lawleee’were tied in
'he swim under water, and in swim-
mi'ng off the tie Douglass won.
Natives Fear Spain's Rule.
London, July 30.—The inhabit-ants of
the Philippine islands Ihave called upon
the American press for and in directing
public opinion to support the plan for
the retention of the islands by the Uni-
ted States.
While the islanders wish to govern
themselves, they desire that the United
States should establish a protectorate
over the Philippine group.
America, rthey say, cannot dishonor
the pledges given by Consul Generals
Pratt and Wildman and by Admiral
Dewey, and they contend, to abandon
the country to Spain would mean a re-
sumption of the spoils system and a
return to the disorder attendant upon
Spanish sway.
:Steam Up on the Maria Teresa
Washington, Aug. 1.—The navy de-
partment has posted the following dis-
patch from Admiral Sampson:
Playa, July 29.
The Infanta’ Maria. Teresa, upon
which the wreckers are now engaged,
will be floated and brought to Guanta-
namo as soon as a. small leak is located,
which is somewhere in the bow of the
ship. Whether this leak is due to a.
small valve being left open, or to a hole
which may have been made in the bow.
is not yet known. Her own pumps are
now being used Ito remove the water,
there being steam up in one of her
boilers. SAMPSON.
'l'o Klondike by Balloon.
Vancouver, B. 0., Aug. 1.—A party
of French scientists, headed by Dr.
Terwange, started for Skaguay last
night by the Rosalie. At Skaguay they
will fill with gas a balloon they have
with them and Will attempt to reach
Dawson by aerial navigation.
Boston Harbor Clear.
Boston, Aug. 1.-All ships and vessels
may now leave Boston harbor at the
pleasure of their officers, Colonel E. L.
Man-field of the United States engin-
eer corps having removed all restric-
tion. ‘ ~.
that the enemy intended to con-test the
advance of ourItrops toward San Juan,
and General Miles made preparations
to send General Wilson’s troops to
Ponce, with a. view of throwing them
between Ponce and the enemy and clos-
ing in on the latter from both direc-
tions.
He sent word to Captain Higginson
of the battleship Massachusetts to be
ready to cover the landing to-day. 'An
officer, accordingly, was .sent ashore
yesterday afternoon to formally de-
mand the surrender of the port of
Ponce, three miles from the city.
The oflicer was greatly surprised to
learn that not only the pomt but the
city of Ponce was ready to capitulate.
The Spanish command-ant, Julison
San Martin, With 1,000 men, without ar-
tillery, had been taken completely by
surprise, and on Itheadvlce of the Brit-.
lsh consul, had decided to make no re-
cistance.
A force of marines was immediately
landed from the ’Annapolis and the
American flag was hoisted over the cus—
tom house in the port of Ponce. Dur-
ing the night the Spanish troops retired
from the city and took the road leading
to San Juan, where it is probable that
Captain General Macias will eventual-
ly concentrate all the Spanish forces in
the island.
In 1the morning General Miles estab-
lished headquarters at the custom
house and raised the American flag.
Among the prizes found in the har-
bor were seventy lighters used in load-
ing sugar ships, and 1:th were used
instead of cutters to convey the troops
ashore, during which operation not a
man or animal was injured.
When the soldiers reached the
Wharves along the water front they
were greeted with shouts of joy and‘ lye
cheers by thousands of residents.
There were cries of “Vivan los Amer-
icanos!” and “Puerto Rico Libre!" The
red shirted firemen came down to the
wharf in a. body and cheered lustily.
Captain Lyons, with Company K of
the Sixteenth regiment, immediately
marched to the city and established a
provost guard in the municipal build-
ing. The soldiers were billetted in the
frescoe‘d and gold decorated room of the
alcade.
On every hand the greatest satisfac-
tion was evidenced. Women adorned
themselves in'lthe'ir brightest gowns
and waved their hands and smiled as
the troops marched through the streets.
The doors of the merchants’ houses
were opened and the whole city pre-
sented the appearance of a fete day.
The poor were especially joyful.
The city of Ponce is romantic and
picturesque, with buildings of old Moo-
‘rl'sh and “Spanish architecture; Its
broad plaza. blue, pink and green tint-
ed houses present a. pleasing appear-
ance and its streets are clean and well
paved. ' -
The inhabitants are mostly native
Porto Ricans, a well defined race re-
sulting from a. blend of Spanish and
original Caribs, with a. sprinkling of
foreigners, mostly French and Germans
and a few English and Americans.
General Henry will: effects; juncture
with General Wilson here as soon as
possible, and their troops will await the
arrival of others on the way.
Volunteers Flock to Mlleo' Amy.
Washiniton. Aug. 1.-General Miles
sent the’followlng dispatch to Secretary
Alger. Whichwas made public at the
War Department late last night.
Ponce, Porto Rico, July 31, 98, 3,35
P. M.
Secretary of War, Washinton, D. C.
Volunteers are surrendering them-
selves, with arms and ammunition.
Four- fifths of the people are overjoyed
at the arrival of the army. Two thou—
sand from one place have volunteered
to serve with it. , They are bringing in
beef, cattle and other needed supplies."
The custom house has already yielded.
$14,000. As 3000 as all the.troops are
disembark they will be in readiness to
move. '
Please send any national colors that
can be spared to be given to the differ-
ent municipalities.
I request that the question of the
-:ariff rate to be charged in the parts
of Porto Rico occupied by our forces be
submitted to the President for his ac-
aion, the previously existing tariff re-
mining meanwhile in force.
As the Government and military
occupation, I have already given in-
structions based upon the instructions
:ssued’to me by the President in the
:ase of the Philippine Islands, and simi-
Iar to those issued at Santiago de Cuba.
MILES.
‘ Major General Commanding.
The Feeling in Madrid.
Madrid, Aug. 1.——Marked sadness is
visible in ministerial circles, from
which it is easily gathered that the an-
swer from Washington has been hard-
er than was hoped.
The ministers of the crown are dis-
cussing the president's reply.
The ministry desires peace absolutely
and is thoroughly sincere in the matter,
the best proof of which is the ample
measures taken to repress any move-
ment on the pant of the enemies of .
peace, that is, the Carlists.
Nothing is published about the reply,
and expectation is high.
The manner in which the natives of
Porto Rico received the Americans
'made a deep impression here.
An,0pen Harbor Now.
New York, Aug. 1.—New York har-
bor is again on a. peace footing. The
submarine mines have been taken up
and stored in safe places and the re-
strictions against entering or leaving
port between the hours of eight o 'clock
in the evening and four in the morning
pass at any hour of the day or night.
The last of the mines was taken up
Saturday.
Survived His Own Funeral.
New York, Aug. 1.—One of the. he-
roes of the San Juan hill, who has the
distinction of having survived his own
funeral, presented himself on Gover-
nor’s island Saturday. He was Ser-
geant George E. Blackmer of Company
1, Second Massachusetts Volunteers.
WILL FIGHT.
But in Norwalk it is a Los-
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
l1st of Worthless catarrh remedies that »-
specious. advertising had imposed upon
a sudering people.
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 1n Norwalk, it is intrenched
in a lasting popularity with Norwalk
citizens, and will continue its war upon
disease, 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-
111g:
Mrs. G. F. Borst lives at N01 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
C. C. C., 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 13 “as
good” no matter who says so; for noth-
ing else cures so quickly and effective)
California Catarrh Cure is invaluable
for the relief and cure of hay fever.
It is said that too much iced tea is
decidedly injurious, but who of us ever
thought that we drank too much ?
Memory with all its bitter sweet de-
lights' IS the thing in life that keeps us
awake far more often than conscience.
GREAT EXOTEMENI --. TO .'N
Over the remarkable :u. .s by the
grandest specific o'fti e age acon
Celery King, .vh1ch acts as a atu'af
laxative, stimulates he dIgest ve_ ) -
gans, regulates the i/e1 and k dneys
and is nature' 5 great heals and health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do no de ay but
call at our store for a fre tr 3. ,Apack-
age. Edward P. Weed, NorwalleI Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien.
Many supposed to be peaceful nights
'in the country lose their charm when
owls hoot, tree toads mournfully carol,
and ambitious roosters and the neigh-
bors’ dogs, vie with each other in
destroying sleep.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
B,» using "TI-IE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE. ” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg ‘pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water, and pain in-
-passing it almost immediately. Say:
. yourself by using this marvelous cur-
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost‘all‘ cases by its great altera-
tive and healing powers. Sold.by E. P.
Weed, Drugsist, Norwalk. Conn.
i sommlmmxamamoon.
“I want yer to take out this tooth of
.- mine." said an mitotic“ to a dentist.
The man not down, ind. in: a short
tiin’o the‘ some had his instrument ap-
spliodm the offending. tooth. But every,
time he was about to pull it the pe-
tibnt shot his mouth. The dentist
whispered to his militant to get a pin
and go quietly behind the chat. and
dash the pint-13m into the an of the
man' I log. titted-113‘s you of palmthe
man 0 ed his mouth. Widen Taking
advantage of the opportunity, the den-
tist gave one pull, and out new the
moth. After the pain had somewhat
abated, the man, not in the least sin-
pectin: the trick, said,
calf of his leg:—
“Lor’, but that tooth of mine had a
tremendous long root.”
A Cool Waist for Hot Weather. '
With the approach of the real hot
weather many persons will adopt the
style of blouse or waist with the neck
out low, either in a V or round or
square. * A dainty blousoi 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.
‘ ,. .
I 'no
..
is something we,'as chemists, can
commend, ror it is not :1‘ secret rem-
edy, but the result of a genuine
discovery
We have found that Vinol consists
of a delicate and pleasant wine in
which is disSolved the curative prino
ciples found in the liver of the cod, '
the manner by which this has been
extracted results from the discov-
ery of the eminent French chemists,
Gautier and Mourgues.
Specia lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Remedies that ,
were dangerous from their composition, '
rubbing the .1
Norwalk Chronicler