They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. . A per-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
.Pain' in the Side, TORPID LIVER:- They
Regulate the Bovels. Purely Vegetable. ,
Small FIII. Small Dose.
Small Price. . "
If You Can’t
', SI 8 e p the cause rs pretty sure to
be in the stomach. If
that important organ be out of order,
the nerves will be too, and disorder ed
nerves keep you awake. Sound, re-
freshing, invigorating sleep is sure to‘
follow the taking of.
:n
winds: HuSTETTEa's
and STOMACH
dyspepsia in
men and women.
Brrrnus
We are now clasirrg out at a sacrifice several odd
files of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
Used organs and pianos to make room for new stout.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
:erma‘sent upon application.
SOLD 0N msmmsms, IF DESIRED.
filmmt'hamfiuilfl.
" 3 and a west rem rsrasrr. new YORK.
IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
I LAWN mowrr
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
youjwvill find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a look at themj
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I1 MAIII STREET. IIIIIIVIALKJOIII.
P. W. BATES’
42 mm man,
You can find as fine an assortment of
turrmrrlrlrtrrletrr Work
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look'it over and get
{prices before going elsewhere.
For a low-priced
NEWYOIfil‘I), ,NEW HAVEN dtHARTFOBD
—NEwYonxD1vrsror
JUNE 12, -1898.
Trains leave South Nor'wallc as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 11:403.. 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, (lodal), 6.55, (local)
7.13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58,10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.
2. 25, 5.10 5. 55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. In. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5. 35, (local), '7. 20, (local)10. 10 p. 111. EX
press 4.55, 5.45 a. 111.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 28, 7.42,
8. 46 and 11.42 a. 111., 1.12, 2.42, (to’iB’p’t)
4118, 5.27, 6.27, 7. 28 (to B’p t), 9 15
argl 11. 15p .m. Express trains at 1.11
.0, 9.11,10.,12 11.08 a. m., 12.02 3.,05
5. 0:1 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
SUNDAYS- —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Expres?’ 1.11 and
$2331): 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,
' ENORWALK.
47-
f
What They Say in South
Norwalk will Bear Repeat-
» ing "1” Norwalk. -
Readers of the South Nor-walk papers
have been familiar with it for over two
years. At first it created considerable
excitement and the residents were
anxious and curious to know whose
statement would be the next published.
Week after week went by and the good
people of South N orwalk ceased to
wonder, and settled down to the fact
that what so many of their neighbors
said must be true. What was success-
ful in South Norwalk, is successful 1n
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 invariably
is Doan" s Kidney Pills. One of those
whose testimony has helped to push
the good work along 15 Mr. Frank St.
John, No. 56 Taylor avenue a lock-
smith by trade. in the employ of the
N01 walk 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 are 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 at a drug
store and they brought about entire
1'e11ef.I am only too pleased to recom-
mend so valuable a preparation.’
Endorsation like the above is abun-
dant in Norwalk. Ask Glendening &
Co. what their customers report.
Doan s Pills for sale by all dealers
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Mil-
burn 00., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s
and take no substitute.
Natural Gan at Waldron.
Natural gas has been discovered in
England. The discovery Was made at
Waldron, in Sussex County, and like
the first in America was accidental.
CharlesDawson, the geologist, was
boring for Water. When the lower
strata had been bored to a depth of 377
feet work was'stopped, a strong smell
of gas having been noticed. A light
was applied to the top of the long tube
of the bore, and a flame immediately
sprang up to the height of fifteen or
sixteen feet. It burned with great fury
until it Was put out by means of damp
cloths being thrown over the top of the
tube. An iron cap has been fitted to
the top of the tube, with a vent allow-
ing an escape-of gas to take Place con-
tinuously. This cap and vent have now
been fixed for fifteen months, and the
gas can be lit at any time, and shows
no signs of diminution. There appears
at present to be an ample supply for
the lighting of a town, if the necessary
plant were erected, and the supply, a:
far as can be judged, seems to be pretty
constant—Chicago Times—Herald.
Uncle (lobar-1’s Grief.
“All, there Uncle Abner.
deck again, are you?”
“Deed I is, sah.”
“I don’t suppse you remember thaI
when I’ met you yesterday you were as
full as a tick?”
"Yaas, I does, boss."
"You do, eh? But you don’t seem
to be the least bit sorry about it."
“Beg yo’ pahdon, sah, but I is; migh-
ty sorry—sorry dat hit wuz yisterdaj
Instid er terday."-—Richmond Dispatch
_,- r _ ._
A Bond of Friendship.
Cholly Softley (concluding the inter-
vie'w)——And if you refuse me your
daughter I shall kill myself, sir.
Colonel Fireatelr (warmly grasplny
his hand)—And I will nevah forget it
'of you, sub, and
kindly, sub, ”for ta
hands, suh.—Judge.
fi"
ng the job off my
I
l » W. .
5 Lady (engaging a new cook) Can you
'clean bicycles?
1 Cook—No, lady, but I can give you
the address where I have mine clean-
;ed—Fliegende Blotter.
Hard Work .
was the old -
Wd}; easy I
work is the
new way, for.
vorine
. has rcvolu-a
Iionized the
“methods of
W houseclean-
ing. "‘ lI Iakes away
the drudgery and the
freIIing the headaches
and the backaches.
It does Ihc hard
Iwork you used to do,
and does III. well!
Try a pa—ckaq and get
with it FREE a cake
of the purest 8i whitest
Glycerlne Toilet Soap-
you ever saw.
theta. ertl'nMs era. “
CEISTONBURV. CONN.
hm“ annuals-hue» alum gnaw
rrrorI 1.8IIIII’II‘IIO'II’I’IIILK'. *
You’re on
beg to thank you
astonishment.
The short December day was clos-’
ing in. The twilight mingled pleasant
ly with the ruddy glow of the fire, and
the girl at the window could no longer
see to read. She looked, instead, into
the neighboring 'garden, bounded by
low hedges and Wind-bowed fir trees,
sharply outlined against a glowing"
crimson sky. The thin, rasping voice
of a mother roused the girl from the
wintry thoughts which had saddened
her large, dark eyes.
“Maisie,” she began, hesitatlngly, “I
want to speak to you again about—”
(the girl knew the particular tone of
voice, and broke in quickly with “Oh,
mother, please not ,that!”) “My dear
girl, it’s positively ridiculous the way
you alivays interrupt ‘me' and refuse to
listen to reason,” and, with a whine,
“it makes my position exceedingly
awkward and unpleasant. What am
I to do with you? Do you realize your
age, Maisie? Nearly 24. Why, your
sisters were all married before they
were your age, and Connie had two
children.
“At present,” the mother went on
relentlessly, “I am besieged on all sides
by men who wish to marry you, for
you are a pretty girl, Maisie—prettier
than any of your sisters, and more like
your dear grandmother, Who was quite
a belle in her time—but in a few years
nobody will look at you, your chances
of happiness and of making a good
match will be over forever. Percival
Sufton”—(“Alr, I knew that was com-
ing,” sighed the gun—said he would
come to tea this evening, and he is
very anxious to speak to you.”
After a pause she went on. “I want
to know what stands in your way of
doing as the others had sense enough
to do—of setting my mind at rest about
you, and of taking up a position in
life as the wife of a good man.”
“You mean of a rich man,” the girl
said languidly, folding her hands and
again turning her eyes to the gar-
den.
A tall man, with bowed head and
hands clasped behind him, was walk-
ing restlessly over the little lawn, a
few nches of fr'eslrlyfallensnowdelrd-
ening the sound of his quick footsteps,
and the girl watched with unconscious
fascination‘the dark shadowy prints.
loft in the. flat whiteness. The tall
stranger with the grave face and ath-
letic. thongh now stooping form, had
never shown the slightest desire to
make friends; indeed.
terrnined to avoid any chance or risk
'of doing so. Years ago, when
girl’s mother had called upon the
lonely newcomer, she had found him
at home, and he only acknowledged
the visit by a polite note of thanks ex-
plaining that he never made or receiv-
ed calls, and lived a life of study and
unbroken solitude. To—night’, as her
mother talked and the girl’s attention
wandered to the growing number of
unusual circumstance arrested her
thoughts and drew her still farther
from the sordid and weariso‘me con-
versation. A servant came out of the
house and handed to the man an or-
ange colored envelope. which he did
not open till he was again alone. Then
he disappeared. .
The girl returned to consciousness
with :1 slight startwand, became dimly
aware of a question in her mother‘s
face and voice. She risked, at ran-
dom, the first answer that occurred to
her: “Oh, yes, if you like, mother!”
The reply was evidently appropriate.
“My dear good child this is sweet
AWIlNTERSE Vilma“
I
'bt's greeting.
“Come in and shut the door ” was
“I have been waiting for
you.”
"You are alone, as usual,” she asked,
drawing nearer.
' “I am always alone. Why in the. .
worl did you come?”
"You had a telegram just now,.in the
garden,” she explained; “I feared it
might be bad news.”
He gave a little hard, mirthless
ldugh. “Bad news has long ceased to
be'possible in my life,” he said, cold-
ly. Was that why you came?”
“vac n
“Reason enough to keep most peo-
ple away,” he remarked, drily. At last
she asked: “Why do you walk round
and round your lawn every evening?"
He shrugged his shoulders. . “Force
of habit, I suppose; it is the way I
,think. ”
Then, hastily changing the subject,
he inquired: “What will your mother
say when you tell her Where you’ve
been?”
“I don’t think it will occur~ to her to
ask. Her thoughts are taken up at
the present moment”—she glanced at
the clock—“in accepting an offer of
marriage on my behalf. She is an ad‘
mirable woman: I am her sixth daugh-
ter, and when she-has disposed of me
we shall all have been married before
the age of 24.”
Tlre.gir'l was gazing at him steadily
and without flinching vaguely she
found herself wondering if there had
ever been a time in her life when she
had not known him—when, in fact this
stranger had not been her first and
greatest thought. the supreme interest
which completely filled the emptiness
of her world. So bad love come to her
unsought, and as yet she knew it not
by that name. When she spoke her
voice was low and appealing: “Well, it
can matter little how one works out
one’s destiny, if in the end all will in-
fallibly turn out well. For instance,
I shall marr-y'this man of my mother's
choice. and perhaps for a few years
we will be nlrserable together; but at
last death will free one of us and their
l‘fe’s object-will become clear and I
will View it from the impartiality of
my last hour, from the'standp'oint of
age, experience or resignation, as a
charming picture 1n n crrcular frame, 1 Spanish guerilla force, but were
and shall smile to see how well the
colors blendel." She. laughed hope-
lessly.
“Poor little girl!” he muttered, ris-
3 ing, and, leaning against the mantle-
lrad secured de- i
of you! That poor young man will be '
so happy”
“And will you tell him so yourself.
dearie; or shall I see him alone first?
I expect you 'will both feel a little shy
and constrained. ”
“I should like you to see him by
yburself, mother,” said the girl, rising
and Wondering with complete disin-
terest what would be the outcome of!
her mental aberration and wandering
response.
“And I may tell
mother, eagerly.
“Anything you like,” her daughter
answered as she disappeared.
The servant entered with a tea tray,
made up the fire, and lowered the
blinds, The girl passed swiftly
lrim—.-” said the
through the hall, wrapping a soft gray ‘
cloak about her as she went, and
then, opening a side door and closing
it quietly behind her, she slipped out
into the snow covered garden. In the
low hedge which divided it from the
neighboring patch there was a broken
space large enough to squeeze through
and a moment later she was skimming
across the very lawn where she had
just seen the owner’s footsteps multi-
plying in the snow. As she had ex!
pected, he had left his garden door
Open, and through this she made her-
way into the hall, and thence into the
only room from which as yet a light
emerged. A cozy fire and a. red-shad—’
ed lamp showed her a charming study,
lined from floor to ceiling with books,
and in a deep arm-chair before the
fire she beheld her three years’ neigh-
bor, the owner of this delightful sanc-
tum. I .
On the threshold she stood still with
From what she had
seen of his face she had not thought
him remarkable in appearance—this
man was without doubt singularly
handsome. She had believed the
bowed form belonged to a man 'of 50
at least, whereas this man could not
have been more, and was probably
less than 35. A vague sense of vexa—
tion filled her, and she wished she had
not yielded to the ridiculous impulse
which had brought her thither. Then,
in a moment, a revulsion of feeling
made her glad, with a great throb of
gladness, that she had obeyed the dic-
tates of her folly. He looked up from
the fire, gazed at her abstractedly for
half a second, and when he spoke his
voice showed no surprise.
he looked down at her with
“Shall I tell
piece,
yearning, drerrmy- eyes.
t1 ! you the riddle of my life?” he asked.
re ' She assented
“Ten years ago I married the girl
. my father chose for me—an heiress.
the only child of rich and indulgent
parents. We Ilrd not love each other——
a punishment which I doubtless de-
served, Less than a year after our
marriage I first noticed a strange ex-
‘ pression in my wife’s face, which day
blue—gray footprints in the snow, on E by day became more apparent, Md
then she began to,ta1k strangely and
to say senseless things, Vainl-y I
strove to fight the fear which was fast
growing to certainty, til! at! last the
violence of :1 mad woman left me in
doubt no longer new the terrible
thing which had come upon me.
“I won’t describe to you the‘horror
of the next few months, when the best
brain doctors in London pronounced
her case hopelessly incurable, and
when I had done all I could to restore
the balance of her disordered mind,
without avail. I did not want to send
the poor thing away; but the matter
was taken out of my hands. When I
was recovering from a knife wound in
my left templeL-you see I am destined
to carry a reminder of her to my
grave—the doctor's insisted on remov-
ing her to an asylum, and there I have
been obliged to leave her ever since.”
The girl had drawn nearer to him;
his story had been a shock to her, but
I
her thoughts were not of herself.
“How dreadful!” she said, “and“hoW
lonely you must often be! Why have
you never let me know you all these
years?”
“I—I dared not!”-—he turned away.
. He did not see the glory of love and
suffering that shone in her soft. dark
eyes. Maybe he heard both in her
voice, for there stole into his eyes the
light of happiness.
m“It was unkind of you,” she said; “I
gt have been better than nothing. ”
, crept close to him, and shyly
put her hands in one of his: be bent
over them, holding them to his brow.
“Little girl,” you don’t understand,”
he said softly.
—it was just because you are better
than everything that ‘I could not say
to you, ‘Come!!’ Every day since I
first came here I think I would have
given my soul to see you come in at
that door as you did to-night. _I was
often lonely, but it satisfied, me to
know that you were near. It amused
“Better than nothing! .
me to wonder what we should say to
each other if we ever met.”
“Yet,” said the girl, “I wonder that
you can hold such happy theories
about life! Do you really believe that.
your riddle will be solved?”
“1 think,” he answered gravely, “it
was solved by the telegram you saw
me open, in the garden; it brought me
the news of my poor wife’s death——
and you came to save me from the
horror of my thoughts.” , .. ._
The girl would have drawn away
her hands, but be detained them, she
swayed a little, and he supported her}
with his arm
about her tenderly. “I am going to
take you home,” he said. —Max Ham-
ilton In St James’ Budget.
CLAIM EVERYTHING.
When you see a sky of blue,
Think that sky was made-for you!
When the breeze bends doWn the‘flrees,
You just think that that’s your breeze.
Every blessed drop of dew
Falls upon a rose for you!
-F1tAl\'K L. STANTON.~
“1* must go back, ” she;
said faintly. He folded her cloak
An. start-um! w saunas. ..
Blanca Has Ordered All Cuban
liPorts Thrown Open. .,
THE CITY L1 1.111.131) main
Insurgents Continue Guerrilla Attacks In
the Interior. Anxious \Vaiting for,
Supplies and 1311111. American Cox-res
pondents Barred Out. Miss Barton
Coming. .
Havana, Aug. 19. —There arrived from-
Key Wear: yesterday correspondents of
four American newspapers, none of
whom were permrtted by General
Blan'c‘o to land, the governor general
considering their arrival here lnonor-
tune and inconvenient, and believing
that their presence here before the
arrival of the American peace com—
mission might cause difficulty. The
correspondents returned last night to
Key Wesrt, on board the schooner Ad-
arms.
The San Quentin battalion has arriv-
ed at Pinar del Rio with 1, 000 head of
cattle.
One hundred Americans, who landed
at Maria Gerda after a conference with
the leaders Gayo and Dam, reembark—
ed. They afterward sent a. supply of
hardtack sufficient for eight days to the
leader Van-one. A majority of the reb-
els in that province are nearly naked,
and entirely without shoes. They re-
quested the Americans to provide them
with clothes, etc. U
Insurgents Acclo.
Rebel bands, under the leaders Pa-
sayo. and Pin-o Guerra, encamped on
the 16th near the city of Pinar del Rio.
Several passers by saw them, but were
not attacked. The station chief at Ca-
bezas, in the Matanzas province, re-
ports that on the 16th inst", that place
was attacked and a. brisk musketry fire
was kept up for an hour, but no dam- .
age was done. Reports from Jovella-
nos, Matanzas province, say that on
the 15th last. twelve armed insurgents
appeared at the plantation Loledad,
from which they drove away thirty-
four oxen, after macheting a. number
of guerillas. They were pursued by a
not
overtaken.
The governor of Matanzas has dis-
missed the civil government secretary.
who has made complaint to the colo—
nial secretary of justice.
Reports from Matanzas state that
torpedoes and other defences of the
harbor were removed on the night of
the 15th instant, and that the Punta
Maya lighthouse was relighted.
The captainflof the port has author~
ized pilots to make into port all vessels.
and fishermen are allowed to leave the
harbor at any hour. A quantify
"merchandise which arrived yesterday
"mails are awaited with
.Many soldiers who have not
has not beef? sold, owing to a difference
regarding prices between sellers and
buyers.
At eight o'clock this morning there
arrived from Key West the schooner
Irene with a cargo of provisions.
Last night Havana was again illu-
minated with the electric lights, Which
had been suspended during the block-
ade. The Plaza. de _A.rmas and the
parks, after aperiod of long'obscurrty,
presented a. splendid sight. They were
filled withperso'ns of both sexes. The
theatres were full. The arrival of Am-
erican steamers with provisions and
impatience.
heard
from their relatives for at least a month
' are anxiously awaiting the arrival of
the Spanish mail steamers.
Miss Barton Going to Havana.
New York, N. Y., August 20L—In a
telegram received by the Red
Cross committee yesterday noon Miss
Banton briefly outlined her plans and
those of the government as detailed
in the follow-ing: '
“Secretary Alger telegraphs that the
government sends me two thousand
tons of supplies to Havana, as soon as
they can be loaded at Port Tampa.
Shall leave here Saturday on govern-
menst transport, taking all mules and
greater part of staff with me. Have-
asked Secretary A.ger for ten wagons
and harness. I take but small part of'
our supplies with me. Supplies here
can be distributed to coast towns soon
on regular liners."
Won’t Ln thn C: Ibn With-out. Pay
Havana, Aug. 20. —The officers at the
palace are now endeavoring to solve
one of the most difficult problems with
which they have 'had to deal for a long
time.
It is the pacificartion of the soldiers
of the regular army now on the island
who have not been paid for many
months.
Two army officers said positively that
the. troops would never evacuate the is-
land until they had been paid.
soldiers also say that they will never
give up their arms until taken from
. them unless they are paid.
Spanish Transport Leaves.
srrrrrm IV Hlllll
.of'
The NaVaI Victor, _3' _.Sur-
passed By Those Won
Ashore. )2,"
.A"
There is a spectacuhr grandeur
about a naval fight that compels the
admiration and arouses the enthusiasm
of all. But the victories that end were
and settle history are fought on land.
On land the battle has been fought and.
on land the victory has been won, than
proves that the national disease of)
America has met its conqueror. ‘. .Ca-I’l
tarrah and its allied diseases, tonsilitis,l
bronchitis, pneumonia "sidiphtheria,
indigestion and consumptlon, have
threatened the physical life of the
nation.- But the following shows how
they are overcome.~
Dr. 0. S. Greenman, 148 W. Water
street, Elmira, N. Y., .:says “Asarem-
edy for catarrhal troubles, bronchitis
lent thing. personally I have obtained
. more rellef from using California Ca-
tarrh Cure than from anything else
that I have ever tried. I have the
bronchitis badl at times, caused by
catarrh, and Ca ifOrnia Catarrh Cure
never fails to give prompt relief and.
ing more clear than it has for a long
time. Surely anyone troubled
‘catarrh will make no mistake in giving
California Catarrh Cure a thorough
trial.”
It cures Hay Fever, too.
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 in eating and drinking, to say
nothing of money, is simply marvelous.
WOMING
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 Pr'ostr'a-
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-
10 free of charge. Large packages 500.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien.
Something of the character of the
summer girl traveler may be read in
the title bgthe novel she carries.
demonstrated when she tries to "do”
and baby at the same time, through
must be forever a question under such
circumstances.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
- new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count ot 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. Sav
yourself by using this marvelous cur»
Its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
Weed, Drugglst, Norwalk, Conn.
A woman is never satisfied with her
picture unless it looks so unlike her
that no one would ever guess that it
were her.
By the time a woman thoroughly
understands the we and outs of love
she is usually too old to care anything
about it.
Dewey Got, Even with Farragut. .
When Dewey was first lieu-tenant of
{The .j
one of the gunboats which Farragut
'used as a dispatch boat the admiral
insed often to come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
'Southerners had a way of rushing a
field piece to the top of the high bank,
.Irlng point blank art the gun'boat and
tlien backing down again. Upon one
sué‘h occasion Farragut saw Dewey
dodge. “Why don't you stand firm,
‘ lieutenant?” said he; “don’t you know
Iyou can’t jump quick-- enough?” A
'day or so after the admiral dodged a
allot. The lieutenant smiled and held
his tongue, hunt the admiral had a
guilty conscience. He cleared his
itliroat once or tvglce, shifted his atti-
tude and finally declared.
you can’t help it, sir. It’s human na-
ture, and there’s an end of it!”—Ar-
gonaut.
I
Love Makes Cowards.
'I Willie—Ma, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.
i‘ Mrs. Williams—You’ re not, Willie?
I' Willie—No; there was a policeman
and throat affections, California Ca- .
tarrh Cure' 1s unquestionably an excel- .
keeps my whole head and throat feel- ,
with I
Sold by all '—
The innate economy of a woman is "
the slot machine by weighing herself _
the accuracy of their individual weight
.'/_‘.—-4~_-—-—~“_ .
“Why, sir, . '
I
r
tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P. 4
at
x
I
Washington, Aug. 20. —The follov’ving in the kitchen with cook last night, 43
dispatch was received yesterday after- ' hnd when I walked in on them I could
noon:
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 19.
H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General, Wash—
ington:
Covadong-a sailed for Spain'this mor-
ning with 2.14.8 men, 109 officers, 44 wo-
men and 45 children. Two others are
loaded and probably a third will sail
this afternoon.
. SHA‘FTER,
Major General.
Another Transport 011‘.
Warning ton, Aug. 19.—The following
telegram has been received by the ad-
jutant general.
. Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 19.
H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General, Wash-
ington:
The D. H. Miller, with First infantry
and some stevedores, has Just sailed.
SHAFTER.
Spanish Military Commission Foseca“
Daily News from Madrid says that the
Spanish evacuation commissioners for
Cuba willibe Generals Blanco, Castella’.
nos and eon and Admirall Manterola,
and for orto Rico Generals
and Orte 0 and A'dmir a1 Villarino
I
r
I
I a. Wonderful brsi
I
Macias; ‘
_ )5 EDWARD P. WEE-D.
see that he was frightened half to
death. —New Yogk. Herald.
in warm “streamer
many sufferers from wasting diseases.
we have noticed fall rapidly. This we
believe to be due to ti; fact that the
patient fin-:‘s greater Cliffc culty in taking
sue l1 remedies as ll? '3 been prescribed.
a it cod-liver cil
Emecinlly is II. is ‘l‘l..l
11d ministered.
has been-
It tastes delicious, and we know it con-
tains a sufficient amount of. the curative -
prir‘rciples'of the cat
....,‘K'. up.
_ _ I
Specra- lVlnol representatlve.
i we r e p. ’ease‘r ‘o say clrnnfcs all this, '
I as rlcontnrrsn )fut to upscttl. cstomach
London, Aug. 20. ——A dispatch to the‘
*2": liver to makeif '
r
Norwalk Chronicler