Evening gazette, Tuesday, August 23, 1898 · page 6

 
 

 

 

 

 

s-UBSTITUTION ~
See yofihQZIEUaI-iéiiéfm

.‘Ask'for Carters,
Insist and demand

Carter’s Lillie Liver Pills!
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations

of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.

L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sun ’ 6 0 0 D
“O R HEALTH
CELEBRATE proceeds from
3.3.. \ agood stomach
If thedigestive

organs are in
fine working

ess is out of
he question.
G o o 0. health
‘ ‘ can be regain-
«any ' ; , ed and retain-
OMACHIMS .e d by taking

‘ 515T
BETTE Hostetter’s

 

 

Stomach B i t-

.ters. It cures indigestion, constipation
and biliousness.

PIANOS

- We are now closing out al a sacrifice several odd
.7er: of new piano:,'aud agre'a't variety 'o'f‘sligntb
used organsnnd pianos to make room for new steal;

ORGANS

Cataloguesfull particulars and

terms-sent upon application.
saw on IIisrALMENTs, IF ossmsn.

warmthamlmflu

' 3 Ind 5 WEST 18m STREET. NEW YORK.
LOCKING FOR

A 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

akes the lead. Take a look at them}

H. MAIILLIIIMS.
l1 MAIN STREET, IQBVIALK, Willi.
P. W. BAT ES”

42' WITH STREET,

You can find as fine an assortment of

Monumental & GIIIIIIIIWIII

As can be found in any Yard in the'
State. Look it over and get

{prices before going elsewhere.

 

For a, low-priced

 

 

 

EWYOBK'.NEW HAVEN dzHABTFOltD
A RAILROAD. .
-NEW YonxDIvzsios.

JUNE 12, 1898.

Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.

FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11,10.20 p. 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) a. m. 1 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.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (loca1)10.10 p. m. Ex .
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m. ' ,

FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,

46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4. 8, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
a; 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1. , 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,

. m. .
p SUNnArs-—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. ‘m. _

C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.

Your Last ::
Summeris 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,
' gNORWALK.

 

' I

order,._sick--

 

She Turned the Tables.

It seemed to him an excellent time to
impress the lesson upon her, so as he
made a move for his hat he said to
her: ,

“Suppose you 'had wanted me to
spend the evening with you before we
were married, and I had planned to do
something else. You wouldn’t have
sulked, would you ‘2” he asked.

“No-o, I suppose not,” she replied
hesitatingly.

“You wouldn’t have got cross and
been disagreeable about it, would
you?"

“Probably not!”

"You would have been just as nice
and sweet and clever as you possibly
could be,” he asserted. "You would.
have been both lovable and loving, and
would have tried to coax me to give
up my other place. Isn’t-that so?"

“Perhaps it is," she falter-ed, “but—-—"
grand total, eleven and a half miles.

“Never mind the ‘but’s,’ " he inter-
rupted, feeling that he was gaining his
point. “What I am trying to impress
upon you is that a woman doesn’t seem
to think it worth while to try the same
arts on a husband that she does on a
lover. That’s where you’re bot-h fool-
ish and unjust. .Now, you admit that

..before marriage—” a

-"Before marriage,” she broke in, "if
you had spoken of going anywhere and

"I had pouted just the least little bit,

what would you have done?”

“Um——-ah—'-well, I suppose—”

“If you had noticed what seemed to
be even the merest traces of a tear
what would have happened?”

“Why, my dear, I——"

“If I had-merely looked at you plead-
ingly what would you have done re-
garding that ' other engagement?”

"Really, you don’t give me time to
answer. I must confess that in all
probability I would have—J’

“Given it up, of course,” she prompt-
ed. “Isn’t it worthwhile to make the
same sacrifice for 'a wife that you do
for a sweetheart?” ,

Somehow he couldn’t help feeling
that his little lesson was lost on her,
but it is worthy of note that he told a.
business associate the next day that

any man who went on the theory that

a woman can’t reason as clearly as a.
man, was laying up a large store of
trOuble for himself.

 

Usefpl Morocco Cases.
A recent bride spared some of her
morocco cases and other jewellers'
boxes, which came to her holding gifts,

to pass around among her young wo- .

man friends, who promptly utilized
them. for the boxes are by no means
the useless articles which they are
sometimes regarded as being.‘ The
morocco case, usually satin lined, can,
if deep enough, be easily cOnverted’intO
a handy handkerchief box. Flat ones,
that have held spoons or forks, make
good tie boxes, or can be used for veils.
The lining is taken out and anyst‘ifien-
ed partitions removed.
chet powder is then slipped in and the
satin replaced. A little ingenuity will
adapt to excellent service almost any
one of these cases.

 

flow to Wash Sheepskin Bugs;
, If sheepskin rugs are washed, as
dealers assert that they can be, it is
pointed out by an authority on their
cleansing that this process is not ac-
complished in the usual way by tin—-
mersion in a tub. The pelt sideshould
not be wet at all. To prevent 'thlsE
they are tacked around a stout barrel;
and scrubbed with a clean scrubbing-I
brush and hot suds in which some
good washing-powder has been 'dis‘s'olv-f
ed. They are thoroughly rinsed in;
clear water and left on the barrel'in';
the sun to dry. While the drying
process is going on, a clean curry-comb
is useful .to keep the wool from mat-'
tisg. The final result is a fluffy rug
of dazzling whiteness. , I

- ». ...-1

 

a, 4,»? )
Straw Sewing. ' ‘ :

Den-handed women find that it pays‘

them to take a few lessons in straw-,i '

sewing. The woman who learns saves
many a penny by making her own hats?
The hand-sewed hats with lined ring?
if made in the fashionable designs, are’
always expensive. There are no mark-l
ed-down sales of them until they be-§
come cheap by being out of date. It
is here that the amateur strawbsewer;
finds a. chance for thrift. For a few.
cents she can pick up a hat sewed in an
old season’s style, and with this supply
of braid she can quickly resew it in any;
shape she elects. _ . l
1
Lovely Color Combinations. ‘
Pale apple green and softest primrose
yellow is a. favored color combination
this season, also‘,.lovely tints in pink,
with sage green or apricot. Lily
white and deep cream color are also
united again. There are many who
continue to think that the one tint
wholly “kills the other”; still, the
mixture appears among some of the
handsomest white dresses and on the
most approved French millinery for
the summer.

 

Fish Eggs Hatched by Hans. i
'In China hens are employed to hatch
fish eggs. These are sealed in an egg-
shell and placed under the unsuspect-
ing hen for a few days. The contents
of the shell are then emptied into a
shallow pool, where they can bask in
the sunshine until. the minnows are
strong enough to be turned into a lake
or river.
Longevity in Late Hours.

A medical man who has been col-
lecting information about the habits
of long-lived persons finds . that the
majority of those who attained Old age
indulged in late hours. Eight out of
ten persons over eighty never went
to bed till well into the smathours.

 

Willie: “I say, pa, didn’t you tell me
the other day that it' was wrong to
strike anyone smaller than yourself?"

Pa: “Yes, Willie; that’s what I said.”

Willie: “Well. I wish you’d write my
teacher a mite to that effect. -"'I don’t
think he knows about it.”

'w~ ~su..- av ,- "

—--— m-..

 

‘ States at Washington.

A pad of sa-. 1

 

.,.....,._.r. » . cu —~'«r. -.

TERMS ' III-Sultana

._.__._.__._

Full Text of the Manila Agree-
, ment Reaches Washington.

THE ARMS ARE GIVEN UP

 

Spain’s {Troops to Depart With All the

Honors of was and Are Permitted Use

of Their Quarters. Officers Retain Side

Arms, but Surrender Their Horses,

Washington, Aug. 22.——The war .de‘
partment has posted the following ca-
ble dispatch from General Merritt, giv—
ing the terms of the capitulation of
Manila: _
Hong Kong, Aug. 20.
Adjutant General, Washington:

The following are the terms of the
caIpIItuI-ation; _

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed a commission 'to determine the
details of the capitulation of the city
and defences of Manila and tits sub-
urbs and the Spanish’forces stationed
therein, in accord'ance,wlrth agreement
entered into the previous day by Mayor
lGenIeral Wesley Merritt, U. S. A., Am-

erican commander-in-chief in the Phil-
‘ ippines', and his excellency Don Fermin
! Juadenes, acting generalein-chief of the

 

{Spanish army in the Philippines, have.

’ agreed upon the following: -

) First—The Spanish troops, European ,
gapitulate With the City ,

L and native,

'and defences with all honors of war. ,

depositing their arms in the plaCes des-
ignated by the authorities of the UnI-

' designated and under the orders of their
officers, and subject to the control of
the aforesaid United States authorities
until the conclusion of a treaty of peace
between the two belligerent nations. All
persons included in‘~ Ithe capitulatimi
remain at liberty, the officers remaining
in their respective homes, which shall
be respected as long as they observe
the regulations prescribed for their
government and the laws in force.
Second—Officers shall retain their

All public horses and public property
of all kinds shall be turned over to
staff officers designated by the Uni-ted
States.

Third—Complete returns in duplicate

of men by organizations and full lists
of public property and stores shall be
rendered Ito the United States within
ten days from this date.
3 Fourth—All questions relating to the
repatriation of the officers and men of
the Spanish forces and of their families
and of the expenses which said repa-
triation may occasion shall be refer-
red to the government of the United
Spanish fami-
lies may leave Manila at any time con-
venient to them. The return of the
arms surrendered by the Spanish for—
,ces shall take place when they evacu-
Fate the city and when the Spanish ar-
my evacua’tes Cuba.

Fifth—Officers and men included in
the capi‘tulation shall be supplied by
éthe United States according to their
rank with rations and necessary aid as
though they were prisoners of .var un-
til the conclusion of a treaty of peace
between the United States and Spain.
All the funds of the Spanish treasury
and all other public funds shall be
turned over to the authorities of the
United States. - , . .

Sixth—This city, its inhabitants, its
churches, its educational establish-
ments and its private property of all
description are placed under- the spec-
lal safeguard of the faith and honor of
the American army.

F. V. GREENE, Brigadier General of

Volunteers, U. S. A.

B. L. *LAMBERTON, Captain,'United

States Navy. '

CHARLES A. WHITTIE-R, Lieutenant

Colonel and Inspector General.

E. H. CROWDER, Lieutenant Colonel
and Judge Advocate.

'NICHOLAS DE LA PENA, Auditor
General. _
CARLOS ROYES, Colonel de Ingenler.
JOSE MARIA OLQUEN FELIA DE
ESTADO, M'ajo-r. ~

 

 

MERRITT.

 

No News from Dewey.

Acting "Secretary Allen, after the
Merritt dispatches were received said

Dewey. It is supposed that a. merch-
ant .ship brought the Merritt dISpatches

vy department is not aware of the ar-

There is considerable difference of
Opinion as to the axact significance of

General Merritt, but the best opinion
obtainable construed ,the language to
embrace all Spanish- possesslons in the
Philippines and not Manila. alone.

While the preamble specifically cites
the functions of the commission to' be
to determine the details of the Capitu-
lation of the city and defences of Ma.-
nila, and its suburbs, and the Spanish
forces stationed therein, it is pointed
out than the word “suburb” is an elas-
tic expression, and the language of ar-
ticle 1, stating that the Spanish troops,
bath the European and the native, ca.-
pi'tul'ate “with” the city and defences,
goes to emphasize this construction.

This is the view expressed by war
officials and considered in this light
goes 'to confirm the press dispatches
stating the capitulaltion involves the
Whole Philippines. One unusual pro-
vision is embraced in the reference to
the return’ of surrendered arms, the ar-
ticle providing for the return when the
Spanish evacuate or the American ar-
my evacuate. . .

In Doubt About Dewey’s Ships.

San Francisco, Aug. 22,—A dispatch
from Hong Kong says: “Consul Gen-
eral Wildman has requested of the
Hong Kong authorities permission for
the ships of the American fleet now
at Manila to be allowed to dock and
repair here. The question presents
such serious» complications that. it had
to be submitted to the British home
government for an answer. Mean-
while the harbor police ordered the
gunboat ZaIflro, which arrived here
with dispatches fro-m General Merritt
and Admiral Dewey, to leave British.

 

government is much distressed at the

; situation."

 

ted S'tates, remaining in the quarters}

side arms, horses and private property.

that nothing had come from Admiral ‘

from Manila to Hong Kong, as the na-‘

rival at Hong Kong of a. dispatch boat?“

the terms of capivtulation as cabled by.

waters within twenty-four hours. The

' FOUR HUNDRED MILLIONS.

 

\

, mated.

Washington, D.' 0., Aug. 222.-—Expens-
es of the war against Spain will prove
to be considerably less than is gener-
ally supposed and will not approxi-
mate the billion dollar mark.

“When the accounts made necessary
by the war bet-ween the United States
and. Spain are settled,” said Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip of the treasury de-
parltment, “it will be found that the
war-has cost us a great deal less than
many people, have figured it would.
All talk about war expenses reaching a
billion dollars are the veriest nonsense
and cannot‘be substantiated either by
facts or figures. It is more likely, how-
ever, that the expenses by the treasury
department on account of the war with
Spain Will be inside the four hundred
millions, which was set apart by Con-
gress for carrying On the war to the
end of the present year. Indeed, there
is a probability that even- Ithis sum
will not be found necessary in the event
of peace being finally declared.

“Another matter to be taken into
account is that the'money appropriated
by Congress has been a grad. benefit
to the country in doubling the number
of vessels in the navy as well as ma—
terially improving and strengthening
the coast defences of the Uni-ted States.
Expenses must necessarily run On for
awhile about as heavy as though the
War'were actually in progress, because
,we cannot disband the army alt a. mo-
ment’s notice inasmuch as We do not
know that the war is absolutely at an
end. All that we have to bank upon
is the signing of the protocol, but that
is. by no means a treaty of peace. Con-
-' seguently we must be prepared for any

in.» Expenses Less Than at mu: mu..-

 

”emergency that may arise while nego-
'tiations are pen-ding.

“I should say that expenditures on
account of the army and navy will be
as great until the first of October, at
least, as ifthe war was actually in
progress, although there may not be
much powder burnt in the meantime.
One of the greatest items of expense
during the present war has been for
ammunition, particularly for the navy.
which shot away a good many dollars
in those balttles and bombardmenvts in
which it was engaged. When the war
broke out we were very poorly provided
with ammunition of every kind, and it
was necessary to buy large quantities
and pay good prices for them. Of
course there is a great deal of ammu-
nition that has been ordered which
may not be used, but it must be paid
for even if it is only carried in stock.
Next to ammunition I would say the
question of transporting forces and
supplies has been one of the most cos:-
ly features of the war, and this item of
expenditure is likely to be greatly aug-
mented when the troops are mustered
out and transported to their homes in
the various cities. '

Frightfnl Railro ad Wreck.

Sharon, Mass, Aug 22.~——A local train
from Providence, on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, due
in Boston at 7.45 p. m., last evening,
while standing at the depot was wreck-
.ed by an express train from New
Bedford, and it is reported that be-
tween 30 and 40 persons were killed,
besides many injured.

 

Canton, Mass, Aug. 22._—Word was
received here at 7.30 last night Of a
fearful wreck at Sharon, on the N. Y.,
N. H. and H. road and an urgent re-
quest was made for physicians and un—
dertakers’ wagons. All the physicians
in town, .as well as three undertakers
and their wagons, were immediately
dispatched to the scene. The surround-
ing country has been aroused and a
large quantity of sheets, bedding and
rude hospital supplies were sent‘ from
this town to Sharon. The details of the
accident are not yet known, but it is
believed to have been one of the worst
that has ever occurred in this state.

It is said that the train due at Sha-
ron at 7 o’clock was 20 minutes late,
and while standing at the depot was
. crashed into by the express. The rear
end collision has almost completely
wrecked both trains.

 

 

Direct from Manila.

Manila, Aug. 21, 12.40 p. m.—The cable
that was cut by Admiral Dewey short-
ly after his arrival here has been re-
paired and Manila is now in direct com-
munication with the outside world.

The city remains quiet. The Ameri-
can officers are at present busily en-
gaged in getting a. government estab-
lished. There has been considerable
delay owing to the fadt than; it was
necessary to get further instructions
from Washington.

General MacArthur has beenappoint-
edt military commandant of the walled
O: y.

 

 

Forty Six Killed at Manila.

Hong Kong, Aug. 22.—A dispatch
from Manila, dated August 18, says the
total number of killed on rthe Ameri-
can side during the attack upon and
capture of Manila was 46 and wounded
about 100. The Spanish losses were 200
killed and 400 wounded. The fire of the
Americans dild practically no damage
to the town or Ito the non-combatants.
The Americans ‘had considerable diffi-
culty in keeping the insurgents out of.
the city,-only admitting-
were without weapons.

 

Spain Wants Our Captives. .
Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—Military
authorities are surprised to learn that
the Spanish government has notified
the’ secretary of the navy that it was
willing to'transport the Spanish pris-
oners of war back to Spain provided
they were unconditionally released. As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy Allen
says that our government has no in-
tent-ion of agreeing to any such propo-
sition; that we Will be willing to re-
lease t'he Spanish prisoners under pa-
role, but.under no other condition.

 

Morocco’s Sultan Not .Dead.
Tangier, Aug. 21.—The S‘heriflan for-
eign ofiice declares (that there is no
foundation for the report of the death
of Mulai-Abd-el-Aziz, the sultan of
Morocco, who it was rumored a. week
ago had died at Marrakosh.

 

Lawton Wants Cavalry. ,

ed at the war department that General
Lawton has requested that a. detach-
ment of cavalry be sent to lhim in the
island of Cuba.

.. . ..-.._... ...—7.-.,»

 

( .

 

Washington, Aug. 22.—It- is announca

(:AZ n TrE

 

.have been macheted.

 
 

Troops Well and the General ‘Well'
Pleased With Afi‘airs.

COMMISSION TO MEET SOOII

 

Great Indignaticn Against Spaniards .{or
Crimes and Cottages Against Natives
ofl’orto Rico. A War of Retaliation
Threatened. A Town Burned by the.

Natives. '

Ponce, August 21.—Gener~al Miles re-
turned Ito his headquarters here Sat-
urday. He was greatly pleasedl by the
appearance of the troops at the front.
I-Ie witnessed target practice by the
soldiers and was present at a flag rais-
ing «at General Wilson’s camp this
morning, which was‘ accompanied by
music and cheers. -~ 1:

While at them-from ~General Miles
communicated. with General Macias re-
garding the 'depredations committed
between the lines. General Macias re-
plied court‘eously and they jointly
agreed to apprehend the offenders near
their respective lines. General Macias
said the Spanish troops would begin re-
tiring shortly. : '

The commission for Porto Rico will
meet as soon as General Gordon can
reach here. It is believed that the ex-
isting tum-Oil will cease upon the evac-e
nation of the island by the Spanish
troops. - .

Alarming reports of threatened out»
rages continue lto pour in, but none of
them was confirmed.

The heavens in the direction of Yacuo
and Juana.- Diaz appeared to be ablaze
last night, and halfa dozen big fires
{have been reported, but no details
have been received. The fires were
probably the work of natives engaged
in destroying Spanish property. ,

A small riot occurred here Saturday
adjoining General Miles’s headquar-
ters, but rthe disturbance was quickly
quelled, Colonel Clause of Gen. Miles‘s
staff dispersing a bowling mob of Span-
iards by flourishing this revolver.

A war of retaliation against the
Spanish residents of the island within
the Am'erican'lines is threatened—re-
taliation for the horrible outrages com-
mitted by the Spanish troops at Ciales,
Where over eighty persons are said to.
‘ The revolting
details of the butchery of men and

Iwomen and nameless‘mutilations' have

: stirred a cry for vengeance.

l
l
i
l

l

n

 

I
l

‘ Mexico.

 

those who I’

Early this morning the natives burri-'
ed the town of Cota, seven miles from
here. The Spanish residents‘fled for
theirr lives. Throughout the surrOund-
mg country the Spaniards are terror
stricken and are appealing to the Am-
ericans for protection. , : .

The shops kept by the Simon-Us
here, which wereopened after the sign-
ing of the protocol, have been closed
again through fear of the rioters.

Yesterdays edition of Itwo papers
which hysterically demanded ven—

geance and the expulsion of all Span-
is’h bornmesidents was suppressed by
the military authorities, who; are doing
all that it is in their power to do to
allay the fears of the Spanish inhabi-
tants. _ _ .. «
Captain Evans, the provost marshal
With two companies ofufhe. Nineteenth
infantryat his command, has doubled
the provost guard, ‘ but ‘the military
have difficulty in preventing individual
cases of. persecutibn. ‘
The natives who: are 'fomen'tlng the
trouble are .of-—lthe lowest class and
many of them are criminals. .Over 25
of the ringleadersin the disturbances
have been arrested. I -

 

 

CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.

 

Lighter Loaded With Troops Sinks in
the Bay.

Santiago de Cuba,'jAug. 20.——This ar-
ternoon the steam lighter Laura struck
a rock near the steel pier and Sank in
ten feet of water. At the time of the
accident she had on‘ beard 630 men of
the Thirdlwichigan regiment, who were
on their way to the transport Har-
vard. No lives werevllost, but an ex-
citing scramble for the shore took

‘place, in which many of the men fell

in the shallow water. _
The Harvard will leave to-morrow.
The cruiser Prairie arrived this af-
ternoon and will be used as a trans-
port. ' 7' '
General Shaffer and the sick soldiers
who are under the care of physicians
Win leave on Monday on the transport

The civil authorities of San Luis the
Western terminus of the railroad, re-
pent. acts of rowdyism and theft ’and
the insulting of women by members of
the battalion of the Eighth Illinois reg~
imen-t (colored), which is stationed-
there. The people assert that all dis-
cipline is ignored. The chief offenders
have been imprisoned.

The embarka'ti-on of the
troops at Santiago will be finished to-
marrow.

~—._____.____

PRINCE BISMARCK’S WILL.

 

His mine Said to Be 20,000,000 Marks

Berlin, Aug. 22.—A Dantzic paper
publishes an outline of Prince Bis-
marck’s will. - I

The paper asserts that the estate am-
ounts to 20,000,000 marks, although it
was sworn to at 3,000,000 marks.

Count William Bismarck inherits the i
Pomeranian estate, with the exception '

of Rhin'efel-d, which Prince Herbert
Bismarck gets.

Prince Herbert also receives‘ the val- ‘
uables deposited in the Ble‘ichroders -
bank, estimated at 1,000,000 marks. for
which he pavs Count Willi-am 300,000 '

marks.

_Countess Von Rantzau receives 900.—
000 marks, and each of Count William’s
three daughters gets 100,000 marks.

Flrst Blail Sent to Spain.

New York, Aug. 22.eThe French line
steamer La Norm'andie, which sailed
from her pier at the foot of Morton
street at ten o’clock Saturday, carried

the first mail to leave this country for

Spain since the formal declaration of
war. There were two sacks of letters
and one sack of papers for Madrid, two

sacks of letters and one sack of papers

. north of Spain.

v-w~_-~~“‘.. .1 .. ,» ‘ J

for Barcelona- and three sacks of let-
ters and—one sack of papers for the

 

Managua MILES

Spanish . i

., _ Q
. ..

...... ...._.r... .
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If Any Ngérwalk Mother (Has
' .Lookepl fOrthis, Fol-'
low' Thisfidvice.

Wherever we go and among all class-
es, we find children . suffering , from.
weak kidneys. The intelligent mother
knows that this is, not a habit and
searches for a. remedy. It is something
very hard to cure,,and;~the family phy-
sician tells her that the child will out-
grow it in time. Sometimes they do
and sometimes they .do not. In the

ment is the result. If anyone knows a
remedy, is it not an act of charity, is it-
not a duty to make it public ?, Should
selfishness or pride keep it concealed ?
Mrs. Nellie Dunn, of Winter and
Fourth Streets, Ansonia, Ct., has used
Doanl’s Kidney Pills in her family and
makes the following statement for the
benefit of anxious mcthers and the re-
lief of interesting little children. Mrs.
Dunn says. ,

“I have a little :boy of eleven years
of age that was very much troubled
with weak kidneys. When he was .six
years old he would go in» bathing
frequently and remain in for a long
time. That was when I first noticed
any difficulty with his kidneys, but he
got so that he would wet the bed every
night. I have taken him up at eleven
o’clock, but it would occur two or
three times before . morning. This
caused me any amount of work and I
was not strong, besides I knew that it
should not be «neglected, yet we got
nothing to relieve him. Finally I read
somewhere that Doan’s Kidney Pills
wouldvpreventsuch occurrences and I
procured them from a drug store. They
have really been the means of strength-
ening the kidneys of the child, and
preventing the nocturnal urination. I
am very grateful to Doan’s Kidney
Pills and I heartily recommend them
to any mother having a child so afliict-
ed. They will relieve the mother of
an enormous amount of work, the child
of much embarrassment, besides per-
.forming a duty the parent owes the
child to prevent it from growing up
with weak kidneys.” ,

Doan's Pills for sale by all dealers.
Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mil-
burn 00., Buffalo, NIY., sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s
and take no substitute.

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. ,

 

WANTE D

Ladies'and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our store for a sample bottle of Otto’s
Cure, which we are 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 give instant relief. Large sizes 500.
and 250.. Sold by Edward P. Weed
Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Williamson ,
Darien. ~ - - ~

 

SAVE YOUR LIFE. '
5.: 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-
lieves retention of water, and. pain in
passing it almost simmediately. Sav=
yourself by using-this marvelous our»
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.

 

Dewey Got Even with Farragut.
When Dewey was first lieutenant of
|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 away of rushing 8.
gneld piece 'to the top of the high bank,
,liring point blank at the gunboat and
then backin down again. iiUpon one
such occa'sio 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
'sliof. 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 it!”—
gonaut. ;'
l:

 

Love Makes Cowards. .
:‘ Willie;Ma, I’m not afraid of police-
men any longer.

I Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?

ll Willie—No; there was a policeman
in the’ kitchen with cook last night,
I and when I walked in on them I could
see that he was frightened half to
death—New Yogk. ngrald.a

 

 

l

I

 

1 is in our estimation destined to take
the place of cod liver oilin any form
in which we have previously known it.

While it is true that‘Vinol contains
the medicinal properties that are
found in cod liver oil,yet we find
that it is absolutely free from the
grease, as well as the vile odor and
disagreeable taste that 1:15 always
characterized cod liver ci‘.

V inol is" positively delicious and it
acts in a most marvelous manner as
a builder-up, 4 ,.

Specie? lVinol representative.

, EDWARD P. WEED. ~ .

 

 

meantime, annoyance and embarrass»

 

 

 

 

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