T HE . E v E's-1 N (In. A ZE
T E
511111 1151111ch
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fict remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Tain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. . Purely Vegetable. \'
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Price.
If Yo u Can’t
S I e e pthe cause 15 pretty sure to
be in the stomach. If
tl1.1.t important organ be out of Older,
ixe nerves will be too, and disordered
11e1ves keep you awake. Sound, re-
'1'eshing, invigorating sleep is sure to
follow the taking of . . . .
1‘ HUSTETTER’S
and STOMACH
dyspepsia in
men and women.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several od-
Jyles of new pianos, and a great variety of slignln
lied organs and pianos to make room for new stout
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
SOLD 0N INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
1111130113. Emilio (E0
and a wast 131:: STREET new 1011:.
IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
BITTE RS
What They Say
FROM SIN! I'll IIORWILK.
in South
Norwalk will Bear Repeat-
ing in Norwalk. 1
Readeis of the South Norwalk pape1 s
have been familiar with it for ove1 two
years. At fitst it Cteated considerable
excitement and the residents were
anxious and curious to know whose
statement would be the next published.
Week afte1 week went by and the good
people of South N01 walk ceased to
wonde1, and settled down to the fact
that what so many of their neighbms
said must be true. What was success-
ful in South Norwalk, is successful in
Norwalk. Any medicinal preparations
that carries out its representations to
the letter, like Doan’s Kidney Pills,
becomes a house- hold necessity. Ask
any citizen of South N orwalk what will
cure their back: the answer invatiably
is Doan’s Kidney Pills. One of those
whose testimony has helped to push
the good wo1k along is Mr. Frank St.
John, N0. 56 Taylor avenue, a lock-
smith by trade, in the employ of the
Norwalk Lock 00., who says:
“I am not the only one engaged in =
the calling who suffers from backache,
aggravated by the constant change of
position and the bending and stooping.
There are others in the factory and in
the city I know who a1e troubled in
the same way. I had some disorder of
my kidneys which led to a constant
and painful backache. I produced a
box of Doan s Kidney Pills ata dtug
sto1e and they brought about entire
rel1ef. I am only too pleased to recom-'
mend so valuable a preparation.”
Endorsation like the above is abun-
dant in \I01 walk Ask Glendening &
Co. what thei1 customers report.
Doan' s Pills for sale by all dealeis.
Price 50 cents Mailed by Foster Mil-
burn 00., Buifalo, N. Y., sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s I
and take no substitute.
.-N~
~\.
ABOUT ROYAL FEET.
Queen Victoria \VearsaNo. 8—The Em-
press of Germany Splay-Footed.
Though it is an accepted fact of
Spanish etiquette that “the Queen of
Spain has no feet,” so much cannot be
said of Victoria, Empress ‘of India,
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland.
Short and pudgy as she is—something
under five feet—the royal lady wears
a No. 8 as do all her daughters.
Therein she shows her German blood
~as does Maria Christina, - Spain’s.
Queen Regent, who is by birth an
Austrian archduchess, Her predeces-
sor, Mercedes, a true Spanish Bourbon
albeit the daughter of the French Due
de Montpensier, had. it is said, the
foot of a fairy. Therein she resem- .
uwrmowu
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.
[7' 1111111 STREET, IIJR'NALK, can.
AT_____._:
P. W. BATES’
42 mm $111111,
You c1n find as fine an assortment of
innumenlallflueteulluri
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
' For a low-priced
{prices before going elsewhere
NEWAIL YORK, ANBEW HAVEN do BAHTF \ ,.1)
—N0EwDYonxutv1srou.
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 11: 40a. m., 1. 11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.- 33, 6. 41. 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. 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) 3.. m. 12.- 47
2,25 5.10 5. 55, 7.03 p.111. 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, T. 42,
and 11.42a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’ t),
”fig, 5.,27 6.27, 7.28 (to B’gpt) 9.5
11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1. ,,9.1110.12,11..08a m., 1202 305
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7. 05, 9:05,
I)IIESUNDAYS —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
‘ am. and7..15p m.Exp1ess 1.11 and ,
1. 203.
C. ’1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last
Summer’s Suit
Can be made to 100k
. as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Clean-
ing and Pressinga a Spec-
ialty.
Trousers from, $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street,
a .NORWALK.
filed her aunt and mother-ln-law, ex-
IQueen Isabella, who. though of most
unwieldy figure. possessed in her
youth royally delicate extremities. It
was one of her great-grandmothers
whose beautifully slender foot, trim
ankle and highly arched instep, drew
from a foreign Ambassador a compli-
ment, which the Spanish Minister to
whom it was spoken, answered so
crushingly, “Senor, the Queen of Spain
has no feet."
Germany’s Empress, it is irreverent-
ly whispered, inclines, to be splay-.
footed, though otherwise she is a well
made woman. Princess Alix of Hesse
now Uzarina, ’treads‘upon a foot long
and slender, as becomes one of her
height. Rumor sayetli not asto the
1”"6-1 11? “ ""s n11mm. ‘ c"2'1e1it1.“the
gear! of Savoy”-—but It doe» no.1 how
'.--.--—.- 1-..,1 -a. .. .s the 1. .liec—
tion 5. z;11c.ent A'v_.‘.'ii 1;...- -* gear. —.\'ew
York V1 orld
Servicenble Linen Suits.
The Donegal linens of everlasting
wear are made into stylish tailor-cos-
tumes, plain, braid-trimmed, fiounced,
finished with rufiles, bordered with
linen, lace insertions, or with yoke, or
vest and revere .of white. duck, the
Miss Mary Ellen Sigsbee, second
daughter of Captain Charles D. Si-gs-l
bee, formerly of the Maine, but now
of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, 'ii
winning golden encomiums for her ex-
cellent work in the field of art. Last
season Miss Sigsbee came to New
York and entered the Art League in
competition for the life class scholar-
ship, which she won with a sketch in
skirt completed by many bias rows of
the linen piped with the duck. Vestings
of lighter linen than that used for
whole suits come in basket weaves in'
red, green, eoru, cream, etc, with dots|
or lines of black, blue, or dark brown. ,
The Galatea trills are again made into
cycling, boating. and sear-beach morn-
ing suits for women as well as chil-
dren.
Living Without a Stomach.
At Zurich there lives a woman who
was deprived of her stomach five
months ago by Professor Schlatter, of
that city. It was a. daring operation,
but her only chance of life. The mys-
tery is how she contrives to exist, but.
she is well, eats well, and has gained
flesh since she lost her stomach.
secret is that the Professor, aft
moving the stomach. joined the intes-
tine to the digestive tube. It was
known that digestion is not completed
in the stomach, but goes on in the in-
testine, by means of the pancreatic
juice, and the intestine now does duty
for a. stomach. The woman lives chief-
ly on. milk, bouillon, and meat cut
small.
lenutlful Dress Goods.
Plain and fancy mohairs glace. an
uncommonly large and attractive ex-
hibit of checked andfancy mixed suit-
1ngs, self-colored fabrics in camel‘s
hair, English serge, Henrietta cloth,
drap d’Alma, French diagonals, and
mohair armures. veilings, white and
corn linens, and batistes in striped,
flowered, and dotted patterns, and
grenadines in wool, as well as silk and
wool weaves, are among the most pop-
ular dress goods set forth this week by
I partments.
PREPARING EOE PEACE '
- Our Government Must Now .Face
New and Untried Conditions.
MANY SERIOUS QUESTIONS
Great Change in the War and Navy De-
partments
Signed, Peace Now Being Assured the
Next Step Will Be to Settle the Diffi-
culties by Commission.
W'ashington, Aug. 15.——Sllnce Secreta-
ry of State Day and Ambassador Cam-
bon signed the peace protocol on Fri-
day. there has been the most remarka-
ble change in the war and navy de-
partments. For the first time since the
memorable February 15, when the bat-
tleship Maine went down in Havana
harbor, there is a. decided relaxation
in the work of the officials in these de-
Peace is now an assured
fact and the administration, realizing
this, is giving its officials a little rest
after their long and trying periodof
war and preparations for war.
The next step which will be taken
by the president, in settling the diffi-
culties existing between the United
States and Spain, is the selection of five
commissioners who will represent the
United States at Paris. It is understood
that President McKinley has practical-
ly decided upon these commissioners
and will make their names public as
soon as they have signified their wil-
lingness to serve. Judge Day’s name
will head the list.
An official of the war department
states that before September at least
one hundred thousand volunteers will
have been mustered out of the service
of the United States. The remainder
of the army, as it is now organized, will
have to be retained in the service of
the government for several months.
Troops will be sent 3to Cuba in large
numbers; troops will be retained in
Porto Rico and for some time the army
”will necessarily remain in the Philip-
pines. The regular army. will remain
upon a war footing for many months,
and in fact the chances are that the
5126 of the regular army will never be
reduced to the old minimum, but rather
will be increased.
Chairman Hull of the House com-
mittee on military affairs, says that
everye effort will be made by this com-
mittee to keep a large standing- army.
I It was his opinion that the army would
never again fall below 75,000 men, and
'might possibly be kept as large as 100,-
000 men. VVi-th the expansion of terri-
tory under the sovereignty of the Uni-
ted States it necessarily follows that
both the army and navy must grow in
dimensions.
The secretary of war is assigning the
regiments mustered under the second
call to corps. They are being ordered
from their state rendezvous to the va-
rious army camps. These regiments
organized under the second call were
yesterday ordered to their camps as
designated: .
The Second West Virginia to Middle-
town, Pa... Second corps. .
The First Delaware to Middletown,
Pa... Second corps.
The Tenth Ohio, from Columbus, 0..
to Middletown, Pa., Second corps.
-The Secretary’s purpose in sending
til-ace. troops out of thein states is not
understood by army officials. They
will undoubtedly be among the first
troops mustered out of service, and'fo'r
this purpose will be sent back to their
various states. It- simply means addi-
tional expenditure for the government
for the transportation.
As yet nothing has been heard in
Washington from either Admiral Dew-
ey or General Merritt. Whether or
not there has been an unnecessary loss
of life in the Philippines has yet, to be
learned. '
Considering the fact that both of the
American commanders in the Philip-
pines had been informed by the govern-
ment that peace was near at hand, the
officials ofd'tlte administration hope for
the best.
Camp Alger, in Virginia, is to be
wholly abandoned this week. All the
troops now stationed at Camp Alger
will begin immediately preparations for
leaving. They are to march to Middle-
to‘wn, Pa. The troops which left Camp
Alger and are now in the vicinity of
Manassas are also to march to Middle-
town and encamp at that place.
Occupation of hIan ila.
Washington, Aug. 15. —It is expected
that the American occupation of Manila
will occur immediately after the receipt
by Admiral Dewey and General Mer-
ritt 0f the order sent them last night.
This may not be deferred by the lack
I of cable facilities, as the American oc-
cupation of Manila probably will result
in the opening of direct cable commu-
nication between that city and the
outside world. The only difficulty thus
far 'has been that the cable company
would not recognize American control
of the cable so long as the American
forces were not in possession of the
city. The orders sent Admiral Dewey
are much more specific than those sent
other naval commanders, as the occu-
pation of Manila and the holding of the
bay and harbor involve more impor-
tant considerations than the mere ces-
sation of hostilities.
It was at first thought the' navy de—
partment had a dispatch boat at Hong
Kong ready to carry forward the or-
dots to Admiral DeWey and General
Merritt, but the department learned to-
day that no dispatch boat was at Hong
Kong, although one was likely to reach
there to-day or to-morruw. Meanwhile
charter a. steamer and send the orders
forward. He has general instructions
as dispatch agent, and it was said at
the state department that these in-
structions govern in the present; case.
General Greely is satisfied no use can
be made of the cable connecting Hong
Kong with Manila, as there are no ca-
ble operators at the Manila end.
- Mall Matters at Santiago.
Wa‘shington, Aug. 15.--The reports
from Santiago indicate that the am-
ount of mail matter handled there is
enormous. On July 27 Mr. Kemper, the
agent, reports that 30, 000 pieces of mail
were sent to the United States. on July
29,12,500 pieces, and on August 1, 14, 500
all the leading importers of the city.
p45.
91803,. .. -1
Since the Protocol Was
it is possible that Consul Wildman may !
‘
ARRIVALS AT CAMP WIKOFF.
Four Ships Loaded \Vith Troops from
Santiago Arrive.
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. 1.,
Aug. 15.—There was great commotion
in camp Sunday morning when the St.
Louis and three other transports were
sighted,off the point and bore down or.
the landing place.
lVith two companies of the Seventy-
first New York, and the Ninth and
Tenth regular infantry, the St. Louis
was .far in advance of the others.
They were the Miami, bearing Colo-
nel Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough
Riders, and the Matteawan and Vigi-
lancia. _
They haddbeen expected since early
Saturday and as soon as the St. Louis
was made out on the horizon, the bustle
of preparation for the reception of her
troops began. __
On board the Matteawan and the
Vigilancia were the First regular cav—
alry, Battery H, Fourth artillery, the
Thirteenth and Sixth infantry.
A small transport which was hell in
"readiness at the dock, immediately put
out to sea. to bring off the troops.
The St. Louis sailed from Santiago
on the night of the 11th, and the joy
of her men and those of the other
transports at once more setting foot on
New York soil will doubtless keep the
camp in ‘a. roar for the remainder of
the day
Men already in camp have made a
hundred and one preparations for the
reception of their comrades inarms,
and many relatives and friends are on
the spot awaiting the landing of lived
ones. Officers have been busily making
ready the detention camp, winch is
now in shape to receive a thousand of
the men. Five hundred more tents are
up to-day and the detention hospital
is now completed and under General
Randall‘ s direction.
The landing of the troops is to begin
at once.
COL. HAY TO SUCCEED DAY.
The Srcz'bvy of State to Go on the Peace
Commission.
Washington, Aug. 15.--It seems to be
settled that Ambassador Hey is to suc-
ceed Secretary Day when the latter be-
comes chairman of the peace commis-
sion. The authority for this statement
is unofficial, but from a. source which
shows that such is the determination
of the president at present. The indi-
cations are that Secretary Day's re-
signation from the state department
will be in and accepted within a week.
It is understood that the president
contemplates the appointment of Secre-
tary Day to a circuit judgesh-ip after
the work of the peace commission has
been fir ished. A bill is pending in Con-
gress for the appointment of an addi-
tional judge for the Sixth circuit, which
includes Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
The district is so large that it over-
taxes one judge, and it is understood
that the appointment of another will
be authorized soon 'after the, meeting
of Congress. and that the new posi-
tion is to go to Judge Day. It is-said.
though, to be possible that Judge Taft,
the present judge of the circuit. may
retire, and that in that event Mr. Day
will be appointed without waiting for
action by Congress.
Pope Broken With Age.
Berlin. Aug. 15.--A special dispatch
from Rome to :, the Cologne Gazette
says that the condition of, the pope is
no longer capableof being disguised.
His health has gone from bad to
worse until now he is completely brok-
en with ageand infirmity.
Ho rarely speaks, and when he does
his voice is very Weak. He is unable
to write, work orfoiiow the course of
business in any way.
Even thinking tires him and prayers
confuse him. His holiness has beenob-
servedio commence the same prayer
ten times w’rthvout noticing the repeti-
tion. In fact. his life is slowly ebbing
away. .
Cardinal Rampolla. attends to all of
the Vatican business.
The Blockade Raised.
‘ Washington, Aug. 15.nThe merchant
vessels of the world are now Open to
enter and leave all Cuban and Porto Ri-
can ports. ‘ "
The state department holds that no
further proclamation is needed rais-
ing the blockade of these islands. The
orders issued to the military and naval
. commanders and the president's proc-
lamation of peace are said to be suffi—
cient in themselves to end the block-
ade and open all ports to the shipping
of the world. This means much not
only to Spain and the beleaguered is-
lands, but to the merchant shipping of
Great Britain, France, Germany and
other countries having commerce with
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Sampson and Schley Coming.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 15.—-Admi-
rals Sampson and Schley will come to
New York on their respective fiag‘ships,
which have been ordered to that point.
The orders issued Saturday night cov-
ered the fiagships of both admirals, but
did not specifically state that these
high ofllcers would come. It is said
at the navy department that no spec-
ial consideration has been given as yet
to the disposition of these officers and
commands of various battleships and
cruisers during the period of repairing
the warships, but the officers proba-
bly will remain with their ships, visit-
ing Washingt’dn occasionally on per-
sonal conferences.
No Yellow Fever in Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 14.1-Genera1
Leonard Wood, military governor of
1this city, and a board of physicians
have just completed a house to house
,inspection of Sani: ---.a.go Considerable
sickness, mostly malaria and dysentery,
was found, but 110 authentic case of
yellow fever was discovered. The san-
itary precautions taken since the oc—
ciipation of Santiago by the United
States forces, have had the effect of re-
, ducing the death rate from 103 to 37
daily, 5.1m average.
The Spanish Cominlssioners.
Washington, Aug. 15.--Litt-1e is known
here of the personnel of the Spanish
peace commission. The general belief,
nor Moret, minister of the colonies; the‘
Duke Almodovar de Rio, minister of
foreign affairs, and Senor Polo de Ber-
n'abe, the late minister at,Washington.'
commissioners are chosen.
however, is that Senor Leon y Castillo, 1
the Spanish ambassador at Paris; 89- _
will be considered when the names of
I
r
PEACE News AT SANTIAGO.
City Went Fairly Wild When It Got
News That Eostilities Had Ended.
Santiago, Cuba, Aug. 14.--'0n receipt
of the president’s proclamation of a
cessation of hostilities, General Shaf-
ter took steps for the immediate noti-
fication of the Spanish commanders in
the vicinity and also of the insurgent
leaders. The Spanish commanders at
Manzam’llo, _ Colonel Pirron, when he
was notified, was as ked to transmit the
neWS to the insurgent leaders in the
neighborhood.
Jibar-i was also communicated with,
and steps were taken to send couriers
direct to Garcia, who is before Holguln,
to inform him of the facts.
General Shaffer said yesterday: "I
h‘aTVe no doubt that the insurgent lead-
ers will act on the notification to cease
hostilities. Though not instructed from
Washington, I have taken measures to
inform them of the signature of the
preliminaries of peace between 'the'Uni-
ted States and Spain.
‘~‘I had conversation with many pro-
minent Cubans in rcferenCe to the attl-I
tude of the insurgent forces, now that
the peace preliminaries have been sign-
ed and hostilities ceased-between the
United States and Spain. All express
the belief that the insurgents will loy-.
ally observe the conditions. . So far as
eastern Cuba is concerned, the insur-
gent leaders will immediately cease op-
erations against the Spaniards on noti-
fication of the president’s proclamation.
Garcia is operating now in the terri-
tory at Holguin outside the part of the
province under military occupation by
the United States.
“The president’s proclamation was
received here with the greatest enthu-
siasm. The officers and the men of flu-2*
army of invasion are alike shpremely
satisfied with the definite declaration
of peace. A period of uncertainty and
inactivity is now ended. The spirits of
all have been raised since the cessation
of active operations before the city of
Santiago."
LI HUNG CHAMG AND RUSSIA
Said to Have Promised Control of Impe-
rial Customs.
London, Aug. 15.-—A special dispatch
from Shanghai, received here has the
following to say:
“The China Gazette states that the
Russian government holds Li Hung
Chang’s promise, made during his visit
to St. Petersburg, that China. would
place the imperial custom-s under Rus—
sian control whenever the interests of
the two countries demanded .the
change.
"Li Hung Chang is said to favor M.
Pay-loft, the Russian charge d'affaires,
superseding' Sir Robert Hart as inspec-
tor general of the Chinese customs.
“The emperor has issued severallstri-
king decrees ordering the viceroys and
Tartar generals to concert measures
for the formation of «a. new navy under
foreign instructors, and urging the
provincial governors to abandon time-
honored Chinese ideas in favor of west-
ern methods and to encourage the de-
telopment of the country on European-
lines.
Russians have obtained control of
large tracts of land along the route of
the proposed New~(‘!lm'1a.ng railway."
To Reopen Trade With Cubs.
New York, Aug. 15.-—Steamship men,
exporters and importers, and the com-
mission merchantsof this city_a.re_con- .
fident that the revival of Cuban, and
Porto Rican: trade is at hand'and that
a rapid increase in commerce between
the West Indies and this port will fol-
low closely upon the establishment of
q peace.
The Cuban trade of the port, even in
times of peace, the merchants say, has
furnished no idea. of what it-may be in
the future, under new conditions. The
island has not had the advantage of
civilized government, and its resources
have not been developed as they will
be now that Spain has lost control. Am-
erican capital will furnish the stimulus
and American settlers will go there to
help build up the trade with‘ their na-
tive country
The export trade for Cuban ports will
actually begin to-morrow, when the
steamships Lydia and Matanzas of the
Ward Line will clear for Havana, each
with a cargo of provisions valued at
$200,000. They will return in ballast,
because it is too soon after the war for
Cuban merchants and planters to have
anything ready for export.
Three ships of the Munsom line will
also sail this week with provisions.
Repo, from Shatter
Washington. Aug. 15. «The following
has been given out at the war depart—
ment.
. Chba, Aug. 13.--The Rio Grande,
Seneca. and Comanche are here with
the Ninth and Tenth cavalry, Fourth
and Twenty-fifth infantry, all loaded,
and will go out this afternoon unless a
hurricane, of which reports have been
had as blowing south of Jamaica, pre~
vents. The Breakwater, City of Macon
and Arkadia will go to-m'orrow with
two light batteries and the Twelfth
and Seventeenth infantry. One of the
handset rain storms we have had is rag-
ing this afternoon,
Am getting the sick that have to be
left behind in very comfortable condi-
tion. Two thousand Spanish troops are
to be loaded to-morrow on the only
other ship that is in as soon as it can
coal, probably two‘ days. Hope to get
troops off so as to be able to (start the
latter part of the week for the United
States. Will ship 400'conva1escents on
Catania Monday.
SHAFTER,
Major General.
“in There Be War?
London, Aug. 15.—A. dispatch to the
Observer from Vienna says the concen-
sus of opinion there is that an Anglo-
Russian war is inevitable xand that Rus-
sia profits by its delay.
The News Wiener Tagblatt declares
that England can only‘save her position
by an alliance with Germany, stoutly
resisting Russian aggression.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.--The St. Pe-
tersburg press are generally, of the op-)
inion that the prudent and pacific por-
tion of the British public, aided by a
wise and conciliatory course on the
Ipart; of the British govt-mutant will be
able to avert complications which Rus-
sia. sincerely desires to avoid.
- " ~
BATTLE IIII LAND.
The Naval Victories Sur-
passed By Those won
Ashore.
Theie is a spectacular grandeur
about a naval fight that compels the
admiration and arduses the enthusiasm
of all. But the victories that end wars
and settle history are fought on land.
On land the battle has been fought and
on land the victory has been _won, that
proves that the national disease of
America has met its conqueror. Ca-
ta1 rah and its allied diseases, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, pneumonia, diphtheria,
indigestion and consumption, have
threatened the physical life of the
nation. But the following shows how
they are overcome.
Dr. 0. Greenman, 148 W. Water
street, Elmira, N. Y., says. “Asarem-
edy for catarrhal troubles, bronchitis
and throat affections, California Ca-
tarrh Cure is unquestionably an excel-
lent thing; personally I have obtained
more rel1ef from using California Ca.-
tarrh Cure than from anything else
that I have ever tried. I have the
bronchitis badly at times, caused by
catarrh, and California Catarrh Cure
never fails to give prompt relief and
keeps my whole head and throat feel-
ing more clear than it has for a long
time. Surely anyone troubled with
catarrh will make no mistake in giving
California Catarrh Cure a thorough
trial.”
It cures Hay Fever, too. Sold by all
druggists, 50 cents: three times as
much, one dollar.
The skeleton in the closet is such a
common household commodity these
days that we don’t mind opening the
door for the world to peep in at it, and
can even doze comfortably while the
bones rattle
The amount of time that can be con-
sumed 1n eating and drinking, to say
nothing of money, is simply mat velous.
HOW TO CURE A COLD.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it will
stop a cough quicker than any known
remedy. If you have , Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Consumption or any disease of
the throat or lungs, a few doses of this
remedy will surprise you. If you wish
to try, call at our store, and we will be
pleased to furnish you a sample bottle
free of cost. Large bottles 500 and 25c.
Edward P. Weed, N orwalk; Mrs. Scott
Williamson, Darien.
The innate economy of a woman is
demonstrated when she tries to "do”
the slot machine by weighing herself
and baby at the same time, through
the accuracy of their individual weight
must be forever a question under such
circumstances.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
'3 using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE. ” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievtng pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
,,_l_ieyes retention of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Savc
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, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
A woman is never satisfied with her
pictu1e unless it looks so unlike her
that no one would ever guess that it
were her.
By the time a woman thoroughly
understands the ins and outs of love
she is usually too old to care anything
about it.
Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
When Dewey was first lieutenantof
one of 'the gunboats which Farragut
used as a dispatch-boat ‘the admiral
used often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
Southerners had a way of rushing :1
field piece to rthe top of the high bank,
firing point blank" at the gunboat and
then backing down again. Upon one
such occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodge. “Why don't you stand firm.
lieutenant?” said he; “don’t you know
you can’t jump quick enough?” A
day 'or so after the admiral dodged a
shot. The lieutenant smiled and held
his tongue, But the admiral had a
guilty conscience; He cleared his
throat once or twice, shifted his atti-
tude and finally declared: “Why, sir,
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na-
ture, and there’s an end of itl”——Ar-
gonaut. ;
Love Makes Cowards.
Willie—Ma, rm not afraid of police-
men any longer. _
Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
Willie—No; there was a policeman
in the kitchen with cook 'last night,
and when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New Yogk._£}erald.
' K o I
is something we, as chemists, can
commend, for it is not a 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 prin-
ciples found in the liver of thecod,
the manner by which this has been
extracted results from the discov-
cry of the eminent French chemists,
Gautier and Mourgues.
.1
~ Specia lVinol representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler