amino GAZETTE PoSitively cured by these . Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, mitigation and T00 Hearty Eating. A per. m remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- 3e55,. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue ' sauna the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ( Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Strength of 'body integrity of pur- pose, and a land- ablesmbitionlead to success. ‘ BANISH DYSPEPSIA and Malaria WITH THE flfiSTETTER’s CELEBRATED rise to the full stature of a noble man- hood. STOMACH lTTER s , Rs PI’ANOS '9 are now closing cute! :1 sacrineeilseverai our tales of new pianos, and a great variety of slignto he! organs and pianos to make room for new stock ORGANS CataZOgues',J u‘ll pa’rtz'ézdars' and Ms sent uponopplz‘oata'on. ‘ soul on INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED. 31115111135111.1111 (flu. . 3 and 6‘ WEST 1813 STREEI. REW YORK. lf,,_Yllll ARE -~ LOOKING FOR mwn town That will stand hard work and do :73 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. HEWILLIAMS. 11.-IAIN STREET. llllllVlALK, Willi. Piano Lessons. BS Gummy. v‘v uuaULEY. (daughter of too late W31. :1. Nashdg' we culvert mutt isst‘acwry lusfil' lotions on '2.) ".7 1:10 at Mr home \I 1. H! ‘- -m "new. almoum ROCK sci 'smtm PURE: W3 and families supplied. Lowest rater. ELLS & 00., I I North Ave. Norwalk. For a low-priced . I‘m sorry fer it. . Jane. cw YORKXVEW HAVEN a exert-om BAIL —an Yonx Utvzsrox. ~ JUNE 12, 1898. Twins leave South Norwallcrus follows. E03 NEW YORK — Accommodation mneat9.3611:40a. 111., 1.11, 3.,04 4.,07 31$, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local), 1.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local) 358, 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. 51% (local) )7 20, (loca1)10.10 p. 11]. Ex press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— .hceommodation trains at 6. 28, 7. 42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’ t), 4.18, 527, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’,pt) 915 and 11. 15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11 12), 9.,11 10.12,11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05, 5.04 (Naug atuck Express) 7.05, 9:05, am SUNDAYS-- Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m and 7.15 p. m. Exp1ess 1.11 and 31.20 a. n1. . 91 ’1‘. 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. T1 ousers from $5. 50 up. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. FRANK COCA, 36 Main Street, NORWALK. Told on the Streets of NOr- walk as we" as EIse-, ' where. Some things you cannot tell too often. Repetition Gives them added strength. The same old stor y is ple tsant to hear. When it brings happiness to home. B1 ings joy to the afflicted. Tells how buidens can be raised. How the back can be relieved. All the pains and aches removed. P1 oves how easily it’s done. ._ Norw alk people tell the story. Friends and neighbors talk of it. They tell about their kidney ills. How they suffer ed, how the cures came. What they think of Dean 5 Kidney Pills. Here’s what a citizen says: 1 Mrs. C. Malone, who resides at No. 31 Plattsville avenue, has reached the allotted span of life. being over seven- ty years of age and is the mothei of eight children. She sayzs "Ihad kidney and urinary troubles f01 years. Added to that were seveie headaches and secretions. I got Doans Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug store (now Glendening 8: Co. ’s) I did not take them all for I did not need them. They cured me and I am glad to recommend them to anyone who suffered as I did.” Doan’s Kidney Pills do this if taken as directed. They tone up the kidneys and force them to perform their func- tions properly. They actually cure the most stubbo: 11 cases of kidney dis- ease. Doan’s Kidney Pills act at once. You can feel their effect in an hour or so. Try them for a weak or lame back. 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. The minute a man lets a woman see that he is tr31ng to humor her he might just as well give up all hope of fiaving any amicable 1elations with er Aren’t women the most helpless in- dividuals when the condition of the streets demand that they 03.1 r y their umbrellas and raise their gowns at the same time? l'HE CANON OF THE [YELLOWSTON E. 111 the Earth Thereabout Seems to Be Paint. The canon is so tremendously wild 1nd impressive that even the great falls cannot hold your attention. It is about twenty miles long and a thousand feet deep—a weird, unearth- ly looking gorge of jagged. fantastic 1rchitecture, and most brilliantly col- )red. It is not the depth or shape of he canon, nor .the waterfalls, nor the green and grav river chanting its srave song as it goes foaming on its way that most impresses the observer. out the colors of the decomposed vol- canic rocks. With few exceptions, the traveler in strange lands finds that however much the scenery and vegetation in different countries may :hange, Mother Earth is ever familiar and the same. But here the very ground is changed, as if belonging to some other world. The walls of the zanon from top to bottom burn in a )erfect glory of color, confounding 1nd dazzling when the sun is shining —white, yellow, green, blue, vermll- ion, and various other shades of red indefinitely blending. All the earth :here seems to be paint. Millions of cons of it lie in sight, exposed to the wind and weather as if no account. yet marvelously fresh and bright. fast colors not to be washed out or oleached out by either sunshine or dorms—John Muir in Atlantic Maga- zine. A Letter to Jane. The following letter from one of the new recruits was found near Fort M:- Pherson: "Dear Jane: Jane, I’m in trouble. I‘ve done enlisted in the army, an' I wish I was home. will you do me this one favor? Write to the War Department an’ tell the President the children is down with the measles, and your old rheu« matism is broke‘out ag’in. an‘ you needs me at home. Will you do this much fer me. Jane? Oh. Jane, I’m deep trouble! James-my dear Jane—if the children ain’t got the measles. send ’em over in the Green neighbor hood. The Greens is always got ’em, an’ the children ’11 be shore to ketch ’em there. Will you do this fer me. Jane? Oh, Jane. don’t forsake me! stitution. A Remarkable Calculator. Diamandi, a native of Pylaros, one of the Greek islands. seems to. be ,a re- markable calculator. After a mere glance at a. black-board, on lch thir- :y groups of figures are writ ,he can, it is said, repeat them in any order and deal with them by any arithmetl- :al process. It is said that he never makes an error in calculations involv- mg billions, and he can extract square 3r cube roots with marvellous rapfl— lty and accuracy. An eminent Ga- man specialist declared the other day that all these ready-reckoners were idiots. This is not the case with Dia- maudi, who writes poetry and novels in the intervals of business, and shown considerable intellectual capacity. He Needed Something to Do. When Darwin in his old age was bringing out his book on the habits of plants, his health was poor, and an old family servant—a woman—over- bearing his daughter express some mxlety about her father’s condition, sought to reassure her by saying: “H1 believe master’d he hall right, madam, hit ’0 only 'ad somethin’ to occupy ’ls mind. Sometimes ’e stands 11111 the conservatory frog; mornin’ till night— lust a. lookin’ hat the flowers. Hit ’9 only ’ad somethin’ to do, ’ed be hevver so much better, hi’lm sure." No one, it s declared, enjoyed the joke more than :he great naturalist himself. "'E 3““ “L" 3““ THESE HOSPITAL SHIPS .1 Shafter Says He Is Not at fault For their Terrible Condition. , leavers GEN. STERNBERG “ow-ems, m .mfi'v’WT" The Report on the Concho and! Seneca Received. .‘liufter Blames the Quater- master and Medical Department. The Army Has Never Had a Sulficlen, Supply of Medicines. 1.. Washington, Aug. 9. -—A full expla— nation from his 515 ndpolnt of the ne— glected condition of the sick and woun— ded carried from Santiago to New York on me transports Concho and Seneca has been made to the war department by General Shaffer. The adjutant gen— eral has received a telegram fiom th: general which throws some light on the conditions existing in Santiago a: the time the transports left there. Almost unqualifiedly he "puts the blame on Surgeon Genera-1 Sternberg for the suffering which attended the voyages to New York, and‘ he declares in no uncertain language that he will not submit to criticism for unfulfill- ment of responsibilities which belong to the surgeon general. . General Shaffer distinctly answers the repeated statement of General Sternberg that the commanding gen- eral or “line officers of the army” have failed to allow the prompt shipment of medical supplies, and he declares that at no time was ample provision made by the medical department for the needs of the army. The commanding general reports that the Seneca. and the Concho were ordered to stop at Siboney and report to Dr. La Garde to carry convalescents home. The water sup-ply, he says, should have been attended to by Colonel Hum- phrey, the officer of the quartermas- ter’s department in charge, but that Humphrey had since reported that the captains of the ships did not ask for water._ This is an admission on the part of the quarterma-ster that he left the question of water supply for the sick soldiers entirely to the captains of the ships, Who of course were interested only in the water for their Crews. Gen- eral Shaffer further says that acting assistant surgeons Hicks and Bird, who accompanied the Seneca, were sup- plied “with such medicines as could be spared," and that Dr. La'Garde says “the best was done that could be done under [the circumstances.” , Dr. La Garde has told the command- ing general that the Medical Corps was short of help and nearly everything ,else, but that the officers in charge did all they could. General Shatter says that the army has never had enough supplies for its needs, and that on three occasions the command has been totally without medicines. He says distinctly that this was the fault of the administration of the med- ical bo.a1d General Shaffer says that the short- age of water was inexcusable, and the blame for this he places distinctly with the quartermaster’s department. This statement is striking, in view of the fact that Colonel Humphrey 'was ac- cused of inefficiency while at. Tampa in charge of transportation The telegram of General Shafter has this concluding paragraph: ”Referring to the convalascents on the Yucatan, the same remarks apply as to medicine and attendants. There is no excuse for lack "of food, as there has at all times been plenty of that. I have no doubt that many more were put. on the ship than should have been owing to the great desire to get home, as they had the fear of yellow fever and were almost wholly without hospital accom- modations. The sick and wounded had only the clothing on that they wore into the battle, and of course that was ragged and worn out by the time they reached home. There was none to is- sue to them at the time they left, and . tended "to. Ain't I your husband?”—At1anta Con. , their own extra. clothing they could not get at. “There has never been a one of suf- fering here that could be re ' led by the means at hand that was not at- The surgeons have worked as well as any men that ever lived, and their complaint has been universal of lack cf means and facilities. I do not complain of this, for none could have foreseen all that would be required, but I will not quietly submit to hav- ing the onus laid on me for the lack of general states that if men came awa3 these hospital facilities. I understand from the public prints that the surgeon unsupplied it was the fault of the com- manding general. Such is not the case." This message is not the only one of the kind which the war department has received in regard to the bad adminis- tration of the Medical Corps, but the dispatches are being carefully suppres- ‘sed by the authorities. kiftuzon to Be Viceroy. London, Aug. 9.—The Evening News says it learns positively that Mr. Geo. N. Curzon, the parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, has accepted the vice royalty of India, in succession to the Earl of Elgin. The India office informs the Associa- ted Press that it is unable to definitely confirm the report, but the indications point, it is said, to Mr. Curzon's ap- pointment as Viceroy of India. Five Persons Drowned. Portsmouth, N. 11., Aug. 9.—Five per- sons were drowned by the’ capsizing of a boat in the Piscataqua river, near- Dover Point, yesterday. The drowned were Mrs. Wolfgang Geiger and her two children and two children of Alex-‘ ander Green, all of this city. The body of Mrs. Geiger was recovered this morning. Gen.-Wheelcr Leaves Santiago. Santiago, Aug. 8.—General Wheeler has sailed on the Miami. . Seven hundred and fifty men of Gen- eral Kent’s division, the Sixth infantry and the Thirteenth infantry, sailed to— ‘day by the Vigilancia. No Grace for Colombia. Rome, Aug. 9.——The_Italian govern- ment has decided not to grant any further extension of time to Colombia 1n the settlement of the Italian claim. -- SICKNESS !N THE ARMY. Shatter Says 75 Per Cent of the Men Had Malaria. VJashington, Aug. 8.-—The following telegram from General Sh'after was made public 10-day, by the president: “I can very readily see what intense excitement the publication must have occasioned; a great deal more than the situation warranted. Situation is grea- tly aggravated from the fact that be- fore any of the men were taken ill they were thoroughly exhausted. At least 75 per cent. of the command had been down with malarial fever, from which they rec-over very slowly and are in no condition to stand an attack of yellow fever or dysentery Placed here now in the same condition in which thes were when they came here, I do not believe they would be in any particu- lar danger. The regimegt of immunes that recently arrived is not suffering at all, and I don’t believe they will. They can keep out of the sun, are well fed and well clothed. What put my com- mand in its present condition was the twenty days of the campaign when they had nothing but 'meat, bread and coffee, without change of clothes, with- out any shelter whatever, and during the period twice as stormy as it has been since'the surrender. Fresh troops reaching here in the middle of August with good camps, good water, abund— ance of tentage, which they will find here, need not apprehend serious dam- ger. I thank you for the high regard in which you hold my command and the value of the services they have rendered. It pays for all the sufferings we have endured. I have read this to Generals Wheeler, Lawton, Bates and Kent, who concur with me in the view expressed above.” What General Shatter repels to in the first sentence of the dispatch is the publication of the general’s round robin demanding the removal of the troops from Santiago, and also Colonel Roose- velt’s letter to General Shaffer in which he asked that the troops be sent north. From Cam p. Merritt. San Francisco, Aug. 9.—The big tran- sports Scandia and Arizona may sail for the Philippines by the end of the week, but not before. There is a. grow- ing belief that theywill not carry as many men as was at first intended and that the beginning of peace negotia- tions will mean the mustering out of mcst of the .troops remaining at Camp Merritt and the Presidio. General Merritt has now with him or on the way to Manila 15,000 men. Nearly five thousand tons of commis- sary stores will go on the Scandia. and Arizona. The only movements of troops during the'early part of the week will be the beginning of their march to the Yosem-- ite of the Utah cavalry, and perhaps the sailing of 150 members of the First New York regiment on the transport Mariposa. No arrangements have been perfect- ed yet. for the rest of the regulars, and they are likely to remain here ‘for sev- eral weeks, unless some vessel not. now in sight takes them. Major General Merriam himself is anxious to get to Honolulu to look over the new territory added to his de- partment, but he states positively that he will not leave here until the way is» clear to send all the troops ordered to sail for Manila. The cubaus Will Keep ‘on Fighting Santiago, Cuba, Aug. 8.—Genera‘l Ca- lixto Garcia and his tWelve hundred insurgents have stopped drawing ra- tions, and Garcia. has left the province in high dudgeon because the United States authorities refused to permit him to take up the reins of government :-f the province. The last heard of him. he was west of Holguln, proceeding to- ward Nnevitas, in the province of Pue- rto Principe. His purpose ds probably to form a. junction with General Go- mez, who is supposed to be in Santa Clara. pronnce. , Gomez proposes to continue his guerill-a. warfare regardless of any ar- mistice between the United States and Spain. It is understood that Gomez and Garcia will ‘send to Washington a loint protest on behalf of the so- -ca.lled Cuban government against General Shatter ignoring the claims of the in- surgents to administer the affairs of the conquered territory. To Start a Big Felt Plant. Chicago, Aug. 9.——Armour & Co. have decided to go into the manufacture of felt on a large scale. They have made common felt for some time. and having all the material necessary for it, they are enabled to do it cheaply. The re- cent failure of the works at Dolgeville, N. Y. has induced the packer to en- large his works and make them the largest felt manufactory In the world. All grades of piano and tailoring felt will be made. The new factory will employ 300 men. A number of work- men formerly employed at Dolgevxlle will come here. Shamrock “111 Cost $300,000. London, Aug. 9.-Will Fife, Jr., the boat designer, .to whose designs the new racing cutter Shamrock, ordered by Sir Thomas Lipton, Is be con- structed, confirmed in an in ieW to- day all of the details concerning the yacht which have already been cabled to this country. He added that the cutter would cost 50,000 pounds and that hewas confident she would win the America. cup. Pope Writes to Italians. Rome, Aug. 9.—-A papal encyclical letter has just been issued, addressed to the bishops of the various dioceses of Italy. It deplores the suppression of the Catholic clubs and societies, which was ordered by the government as a. sequel to the recent riots, and con- firms the papal veto upon Cathollc Ital- ians participating tions. 0 Adolph Sutro Dead. San Francisco, Aug. 9.—Adolph Su- tro died this morning. 'He had been in ill health fer a. year or more, physi- cally and mentally; He was the builder of the now fa- mous Sutro tunnel and at one time mayor of this city. Novelist Ebera Dead... Munich, Bavaria, Aug. 9.-— ‘Elispatch from the Villa Ebers at. Tutzing near this place, announces the death of Geo. Maurice Ebers, the Egyptologist and novelist. He was born in Berlin in 1837.. in political elec-~ TAMPA TROOPS EMBARK. ”i Rough Riders Leave for the Northern Camp. The Porto Rico Expedition. Tampa, Aug. 9.-—The movement to Montauk from Tampa is about com- plete. The last troops to leave for that point were about 450 of the Rough Rid- ers who did not go to Cuba. They got away yesterday. spa-- — . as”... The only troops remaining here now are those designated to go to Porto Ri- co. The city is still eXcited by the raid made on the city'and county jails on Saturday night by a number of the ne- groes belonging to the Ninth cavalry. A race riot was almost precipitated. Governor Bloxham has taken the matter up and will demand the return of the offenders by the general govern- ment. — .— war” Three transports are now at the docks at Port Tampa. loading for Porto Rico. The work is being pushed as rapidly as possible, and. the troopships Clinton, Yucatan and Santiago may be ready to sail to-day. Four others were released from quarantine to-day and will take the place at the docks of those now loading. The Fifth infantry has already begun to go aboard ship and General Coppinger will go aboard to- day, unless orders from W’ashington change the present programme. PLANS FOR EASTERN SQUAoeoNT" Vessels Will Sail foreman It Her Answer is Not. Satisfactury. Washington, Aug. 9.——The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite is being, held at New- port News, Va., awaiting orders to convoy several colliers to wherever the government may direct. According to information obtained to-day the sailing of the eastern squadron to which the Yosemite is attached? is dependent up- on the character of the Spanish answer to the American peace terms. It is understood that if the Spanish response is not satisfactory the eastern squadron will leave Guantanamo and the Yosemite will leave Newport News to meet at a rendezvous not a. great distance from the continent of Europe, ”the Yosemite convoying the colliers to that place. The navy department will neither af— firm nor deny the report that Admiral Sampson has been assigned to the com- mand of the squadron, with Commo- dore Watson in charge of the second division. Sixth Cavalry Arrives. New York, Aug. Sir—About 600 mem. bers of the Sixth United States cavalry. representing the remnant of the regi- ment kept in camp at Tampa, Fla, reached Jersey City at 3 30 o ’clock yes- terdav morning and were transferred to Montauk Point during the day. These are the first of the troops to be in- stalled at that place, In accordance with the ordersissued «at Washington several days ago. ‘The men and their horses and camp equipage were sent from Jersey City to the Sixty-fifth street ferry, and by noon two trains, one of twenty—three. and the other of seventeen cars, had left the yard of the Long Island Railroad Company at the foot of Sixty- fifth street and were speeding toward Montauk. In these trains werg taken about 1,400 horses and all of the tent and camp equipage. The remainder of the troops were Sent to the ferry later in the afternoon. The Blue and the Gray. Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The week’s\en— campment of the Confederate survivors of Pickett’s division and Union veter- ans of the Philadelphia brigade on the New Jersey side of the Delaware river,_ . , yourself by using this marvelous cut-- was opened yesterday. The veterans held a short street pa-v ’rade in this City and visited Indepen-I deuce hall, where they were welcomed: Speeches were; by Mayor Warwick. made by Comrade Frazier of the Phil- adelphia brigade; eral William -.A Hem‘phill of the Atlan- ta Constitution, and Congressman Johu' Lamb of Virginia. Mrs. Pickett,- wldow of General Pick-g, ett, accompanied the. veterans to Inder pendence hall and the camp grounds. Texas Nearlylleady. Brooklyin, Aug. 9.--The work of re- pairing and overhauling the battleship Texas has progressed with such rapid-. ity and success, since she was floated, into dry dock last Tuesday, at the navy yard, that it is said that she will be out of dry dock by the end of the week. The work of cleaning her under boy of sea. growth and barnacles is practi- cally completed, and as soon as the bottom can be sandblasted and painted she will be ready to be floated out of- dry dock. After she is taken out of the- dock she will take on stores and am- munition, when she will be ready for service again. Captain Phillip said to— day that he had no idea what the des- tination of the Texas would be when she left the yard. Death ofDr. James Hall. Albany, Aug. 9.—A telegram has been received here announcing the death of Dr. James Hall, one of Ameri- ca’ 5 best known scientific, "and the state geologist of New York since 1837. The aged scientist died Sunday in Echo Hill. up among the White Mountains, in the town of Bethlehem, N. H. where ‘he had gone three weeks ago alone, but apparently in his usual health. Dr. Hall, though 87 years of age, had but recently returned from a. trip to Europe, where he attended a confer- ence of the leading scientists of the world, held at St. Petersburg, Russia. New Japanese Gunboat. Chicago, Aug. 9.—Nine Japanese offi- cers passed twenty-four hours in Chi- cago on their way to Philadelphia, Where they will place in commission the nearly completed cruiser Kasagi. The party includes three commissioned officers and six petty officers. Captain Kosiwayujhema, who will command the Kasagi, has been in Philadelphia. since his ship was launch- ed, supervising its completion, accom- panied by a few officers. The rest of the officers and a. crew of 260 seamen will pass through the city six weeks hence, when it is believed the ship will be ready. . Prlloners Embark for Home. Washington, Aug. 9.—T.he quarter- master general has received a dispatch announcing that the Spanish transat- lantic liner Alicante had arrived at Santiago. The Alicante is now loading with Spanish prisoners for Spain. She- wlll carry 1.900 men. -Colonel A. K. -Mc-._ Cl'ure of the Philadelphia Times, Gem" llllll’l' wait. Now is the 'Time, and Nor- walk People Who Have Found‘it out, Are clad to Say, $7411., You have the evidence on every hand, from every ward, from every street of both the N orwalks, that Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure cures catarrh easily and quickly; and if it did this in the winter and spring, much more easily will it do it in the summer, now. Do not delay. Get California Catarrh Cure to-day, cure all t1 aces of your ca- tarrh, be rid once and for all of the constant hawking and snufiing, and for once be ready, when winter comes, to meet it with clean, strong, healthy nasal passages and throat, 6that shall not succumb in a detestable cold' in the head, to the first cold wave. Note this cure: Mrs. C. Warren, who lives at 7 Ann Street, South’ Norwalk, says. “My lit- tel grandson, who lives with me, has been troubled quite badly with catarrh, and I got him a bottle of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s drug store, and had him use it. It helped him very much, and seems to keep his head much clearer than it was before. As so many troubles arise from catarrh, especially when one so young has it. I feel that' 1n Catarrh Cure I have found a good thing.” Hay fever is immediately relieved and even entirely prevented by Cali- fornia Catarrh Cure. All druggists 50 cents, three times as much 81.00. What a lot of absolute torture we en- dure in the name of pleasure—for in- stance, paying for toboggan slide rides and a toss-up on that painful invention known as the “razzle- dazzle. ” The woman cashier’s life is not a happy one, particularly when she has to be shut up in this weather in one of those little glass cages by courtesy called her desk. Purple asters being sold by the blos- som venders make us try to forget the present humidity and realize that autumn is near. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen suffering from throat and lung difficulties to call at our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s Cure, which we we distributing free of charge. We confidently recommend it as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a cough quicker than any other known remedy. We believe it will cure you. In croup or whooping cough it is sure to giveinstant relief. Large sizes 50c. [and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed Norwalk; 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- By using “TH-E NEW GREAT SOUTH _. \llERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This new remedy is a great surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lieves retention of water, and pain in passing it almost immediately. Saw Its use will prevent fatal censequencee in almost all cases by its great altera- tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P. Weed. Drugglst, Norwalk'. 001m. ——-l—-—————’ somethlnfflki I Tooth. "I want yer to take out this tooth of mine," said an motorists: to a dentist. The man oat; do“, and in 'a short time the dentist had his instrument ap« plied to the offending tooth. But every time he was about to pull it the pa- dent shut his mouth. The. dentist whispered to his assistant to get.- a pin and go quietly behind the chalr. and du‘h the pin right into the call! of the man' 3' leg. Utterlnx a yell of pain, the men opqned his mouth wide. Taking advantage of the opportunity, the den- tist gave one pull and out. flew the tooth. After the pain had somewhat abated, the man, not in the least suav pectlng the trick, said. rubbing the calf of his leg:-'— “Lor',-but that tooth of mine had a tremendous long root.” ' A Cool Wallt for Hot Weather. With the approach. of' thereal hot weather many pe‘rro‘n’s ”will adopt the - style of blouse or waist with the neck out low, either in. a. V or 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. large 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. : 1' S I Chemists Endorse Vinol on every side, as the greatest tonic reconstructor ever given to man. It gives us pleasure to add our recom- mendation to the already long list. Ve have found' in a “onderfully efiicie'nt remedy for all wasting diseases. It is, deliciously pal- atable. It never upsets the stomach. It can 1e taken with advantage in the hot- test v. ea‘ her. We believe it will be the means cf saving many lives' in cases of consumption. Specia. lVinOl representatlve. [ EDWARD P. WEED. '
Norwalk Chronicler