" l ,5 . . . . ’
SIGKIH 5 V'IIAGIIE
Positively cured by these
whole Pills.
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating.3. A per-
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea," DrOWSi-
11.655, Buffalo in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in tbSide, TORPID LIVERJ» They
Regulate the Bowls. -. Purely .Vegetablef
Small pill- Small Dose.
‘ . . Small Price.
STETTE’ GOOD
flu ' - Rs HEALTH
* .,.:CE"EBRATE ,. proceeds from
"in , ' agood stomach
‘ Ifthedigestive
For a low-priced
organs are in
fine» working.
order, sick-
I t h e question.
, G o o 6. health
4' can be regain-
STOMACH - e d by taklng
BIT s Hostetter’s
TE Stomach B i t.-
andbi-llousness.-
- We are now closing out at a sacrifice several 00'
used organs and pianos to make room tor'new stééh.
Catalogues, full particulars and
SOLD ON I5ISTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
. F . _ '
instant. hamlmflu
a and s was? lam smear. new YORK.
LOOKING FOR
That will stand hard work and do
you will find that the -
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a look at them};
H. H. WILLIAMS.
, ATA -- ~
P. W. B A I ES
42 WATER STREET,
As can be found in any Yard in the '
State. Look it over and get
‘ness is out of
ed and retain-
ters. It cures indigestion, constipation
styles of new pianos, and a great variety got slightly
terms sent upon application. 1
it better than any other machine
machine the
II "All STREET, IDIIWALK. 00“.-
You can find as fine an assortment of
{prices before going elsewhere.
EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN dHARTFORD
N BAILRO
—an Your Divrsms .
JUNE 12, 1898.
Trains lea-vs South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.1I,10.20 p. 111. 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. m. For Washmg-
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, 7.42,
8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
ms, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15-
a 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
‘ 1. 0, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
. m.
p SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
C- T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Your Last ::
Summer’sSuit ::
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, .
IIIIP M’tlLIA IIIIIIIIS
Three Transports Arrive at Camp
Wikoff With Troops.
___———-
NO SERIOUS GASES ABOARD
The Auxiliary Cruisers Resolute and Bad
ger Have on Board a Number of Mn-
rines, Several Altillery Regiments and
three Companies of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan.
Montauk, L. 1., Aug. 24.——The trim
looking auxiliary cruisers Resolute and
Badger, now used as transports, came
yesterday. The Resolute left Santiago
on August 16. She was sighted from
Montauk at 8 a. m. In board are the
Second, Fourth and Fifth artillery, un-
der General Randolph, and 468 of the
brave marines who so nobly distin-
guished themselves and their comman—
der, Captain McC‘alvla, by holding thelr
ground again-st great odds for more
than a. week, when they effected the
first'landing on Cuban soil at Guantan-
amo. 'l‘he marines will go to Ports-
mouth, N. H. The sick list on the Res-
..olu-te numbers 61. None of these cases
. , . s.
as'l‘slieé‘rcgladger left the south coast .of
Cuba on August 18 and made a quick
trip. She was sighted from Mon-tauk
a few hours after the Resolute.
Thirty-fourth Michigan, under Captain
Curtis.
with no very serious cases. There was
not a single death on either Ship dur-
ing the voyage. Another transport,
probably the Mohawk, was Sighted be-
fore noon, but her identity could'not
be positively determined at that time.
The Leona, which arrived last night,
brought Companies A, D and B of the
Twelfth infantry, Troops A and C of
the Ninth cavalry, Company E of the
Thirty-fourth Michigan, Battery E,
Fourth artillery, and a Galtling battery.
The men were under command of Colo-
nel Cumba during the voyage. The sick
number 104.
The City of Macon struck on a bar
late last night, but was pulled off into
deep water. She was brought up to
the pier and landed .heIr passengers.
Freight will be discharged this after-
noon. Lieutenant Hant was removed
from the City of Macon in a very preca-
rious condition.
'Dhe consignment [shipped to the Ea-
gle’s supply tent by Richard Young of
7 Lincoln road, Flatbush, has been re-
ceived. It came in fifty barrels, forty
containing
fainting muskmelons. There were heaps
of bundles and boxes containing pipes
and tobacco. Captain Fuller of General
VV’heeler‘s stafftvook charge of the con-
signment immediately on arrival. Five
wagons were assigned to help distrib-
the station loaded with melons“ They
went to different camps and an equa-
ble distribution of the delicacies will be
made if Captain Fuller's assistants can
possibly restrain the soldiers from mob—
bing the wagons.
in the main hospital and the trouble
arises from the apparent want of a
single authoritative head. The pecul-
fiormed by the hospital authorities is
shown in this instance: Privates Den-
ning and Bogus died yesterday; the
latter in the detention hospital. Their
bodies were boxed in coffins and ship-
ped to the‘ main hospital with a. note
that read: 'These are the bodies of
Denning and Rona” It was necessary
to open the coffins to make the identifi-
cation before the bodies were buried.
Similar carelessness has 'been displayed
on many occasions and has caused con-
siderable confusion and delay.
The general hospital contain-s nine
hundred and fifty patients and there
are 350 in the detention wards. There
are 225 typhoid and eight measles pa-
tients. A sergeant of the First cavalry
died yesterday morning. The arrival of
six hundred cots sent by the Red Cross
Society has done an ines-tlmable am-
ount of good to the sick men. The
cots came this morning and will be ac-
cupled immediately. There is no room
for them in thehospltals, but they will
be set up nearby. There is a sufficient
number of them to go around and ev-
ery one of the men in the hospitals will
have a soft place to rest his head.
Torpedo Boat Station at Boston.
Washington, Aug. 24.——Plans will be
prepared at once for the $150,000 tor-
ped-o boat station at Boston. Railway
and storage sheds will be constructed
capable of accommodating twenty
boats. .It is intended to keep the ship-
In order for service, and this work will
ultimately be done at the Boston yard.
The torpedo boats which served in the
war, and which are in need of exten-
bive repairs, will be overhauled at New
‘York and Norfolk, as there are no fa-
cilities at Boston at present for carry-
Ing-on this work. Supplies for the
boats will be kept in the storage shops,
and everything will be in readiness for
putting the boats in service at twenty-
four hours’ notice. Another station for
torpedo boats will be established at
Pensacola, Fla. The board which rec-
6mmended Boston was somewhat ~ in
floor of locating the northern stat-ion”
at‘vthe League island na‘vy yard, but
the place will be used as a station for
'sdms 195.1131
a
Jamaica. Wants Annexation.
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug 24.——Coinci~
dent with the West India sugar con-
ference, to assemble at Banbad-oes on
September 3 for the purpose of protest-
I-ng against a. sacrifice of the colonies,
Jamaica is preparing a. plebiscite to the
British parliament requesting permis-
sion 'to endeavor to arrange for annex-
ation to the United States. The pro-
moters of this movement are‘ endeavor—
ing to secure inter-colonial co~opera-
tion, but they are not depending upon
lt.
Receptidn for the Ensign.
,Osweglo, N. Y., Aug. 24.—EnsIg-n Jo-
seph W. Powell of Merrimac launch
fame, has arrived home on leave of
absence. By resolution of the common
council, Mayor Higgins Will appoint a.
committee to arrange 'a. suitable recep-
tion to the gallant young ensign.
’ ENORWALK.
WM... 4“.
board are Companies F, K and L of, the -
ute the supplies, and each wagon left i
There appears to be a. lack of unity,
iar manner in which the work is per:
On -
The sick number eighty-two, .
,_,,_.-,._ ,..... A -.-- -(
,j GA'RRISONING SANTIAGO
b no 1;:
[minutiae Being Distributed in the Pro-
vince.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 24.—More of
the American troops have been assign-
ed to garrison duty in the country
towns. Two companies of the Eighth
Illinois were sent to Palma. Soriano, in
the interior, twenty-five miles north- -
west of Santiago.
” A battalion of the Third regiment of
lmmunes was sen-t to Baracoa. and an-
other battalion of the same regiment to
Sagu'a de 'lhnamo. Both of these cit-
ies are on the north coast. ~
More assignments to garrison duty
will be ’m-‘ade to-day. The troops which
have already been sent to the interior
are rapidly establishing order. The
shops at Guantanamo and San Luis are
'being reopened, and the mule train
service between those places and San-
tiago is being revived. _ '
Captain. Starr, who was sent to, San
Luis to investigate reports of rioting
rthere, reports that the stories of dis-
order are greatly exaggerated. The
private of the eighth Illinois regiment
who was shot by Cubans while on
sentry duty on Friday night was not
instantly killed, as was at first report-
ed, but died on the following day.
The usal-oonxs of the town have been
closed and the sale of liquor is rigor-
ously suppressed.
Two surgeons came from Siboney
yesterday to urge the immediate tran-
sportation home from the hospitals
there of the convalescent patients.
The-re are-488 convalescent patients in
the Siboney hospital, 400 of whom are '
almost well and 350 of whom are able
.to be removed.
The surgeons say that the patients
pjrostrated by yellow fever contract
malaria, calentura, dysentery and other
diseases, and their condition being so
weak, they die. The mortality due to
such causes is from ten to fifteen a.
week.
The general health of- Santiago city
is improving and the mortality is rapid--
ly decreasing.
.——
THE BIDS OPENED
~—
Twenty Eight Firms Sent Estimates for
Building 28 Warships.
Washington, Aug._24.—Bi.ls were op-
ened at noon yesterday in the
department for the construction 'of
twelve torpedo boats and sixteen torpe—
d-o boat destroyers authorized bv the
late act of Congress. This -:s the largest
addition to the navy, in point of num-
. bers, ever authorized at one time, and
Ewhen completed the g-ovcrmn'ent will
watermelvons and tel] 0011- -
have a fleet of sixty of these vessels.
AJt present there are four of the de-
stroyers in service which have a speed
of thirty knots an hour. , ,_
There were present when the bids
were opened, Acting Secretary Allen,
the bureau chiefs, Judge Advocate'Gen-
eral Lemly, and representatives of‘ the
bidders, comfortably filling the big 're-
cept-ion room in which the event occur-
red. '
The torpedo boats, by the act ofl'Cona
gross, are to be of 150 tons displace-:
ment, and the destroyers to be (It 404)
navy -'
I
I
I
é
'T H E EVEN 1 N G. G A Z ET TE
J
IIIIIIING
Blanca Complains that the Cubans
Are Still Beligerent.
SPAIN TELLS HIM TO FIGHT
Iadrid Hears Reports of Insurgent At-
tacks aud Sends Instructionsto Havana.
A Change in the Peace Commission.
Gen. Jaudenes Complains That the
Americans Are Crowding.
Madrid, Aug. 24.—At the cabinet
council held last night General Correa,
minister of war, read a. telegram from
Captain General Blanca, in which he
informs the government that the Cu-
ban insurgents continue attacking the
Spanish everywhere. In consequence
of this report, the council instructed
General Blanco to resume an offensive
attitude toward the insurgents only.
Admiral Manterol~a,.chie. of the Spa.-
nish marine in the Antilles, was chosen
to replace Admiral Past-or y Landero as
one of the Spanish commissioners for
Cuba.
The council agreed that the suspen-
sm’o of the constitutional guarantee
shall not be applicable to electoral pur-
poses. The queen regent will sign the
decree promulgating this decision to-
day.
General Jazudenes cables from Manila
complaining that the Americans have
monopolized every available housing
place. and (the Spanish soldiers are
obliged to sleep in the churches. The
necessarily great overcrowding result-
ing from this causes fears of an epi-
demic. General Jaudenes describes the
men as literally lying in heaps.
Washington, Aug. 24.—Admiral Samp-
son and'General M. C. Butler of the
Cuban military commission were in
conference with Assistant Secretary
Moore a‘t-rt-he state department this
morning regarding the details of their
trip and of their duties. It was decid—
ed th-at they would leave this country
about September 5, but whether from
New York, Miami, or Tampa, was um I
determined.
Most of the time was spent in look-
ing over the map with a. ,view to de-
ciding upon the best points of depart-
ur-e for the Spanish troops and the “lay
of the land” as it will have to be oc-
cupied by the Americans.
Admiral Sampson expects to return
to his home in New Jersey this after-
noon or to—m-orr-ow and will remain
there until he leaves for Cuba. General
Butler will go to South Carolina for a
brief stay wit» to his departure.
The telegram from Madrid Convey-
ing the informationjthat the minis-fer
of war had authorized General Blanca
tons, the cost all told not to exceed .’ to resume offensive operations against
$6,900,000 and to have the highest pos-
sible speed. Not more than five are to
be awarded to one contractor. '
Bids were received from practically
. all the shipbuilding plants in the coun-
'. monitors-
try, save two or three of the larger
ones, which desired 'to reserve their
yard space for the battles-hips and
to be contracted for next
month. -
Twenty-eight bids in all were on the
table at_n-oon, when the board was
called to order. _
The bids go to Judge Advocate Gen-
eral Lemly for tabulation and compari-
son before making award. '
It is too early to predict with any
confidence who the successful bidders
will be. It is pretty certain. however,
that contracts for several boats and
destroyers will be awarded to the Fall
Mass, and to the Richmond Locomo-
tIVe works of Richmond, Va.
________ I
THE SHEEPSUEAD FUTURITY I
Martimas Wins the Two Year Old Race
' by Two Lengths. .-
Race Track, ShOepshead Bay, Aug.
24.—Martlmas, a. rank outsider, won the
rich Futurity yesterday. 7
High Degree was second and Mr.
Clay was third. .
The time. was 1.12 2-5. .
The horses were delayed at the pos
over an hour and a half.
Bangor was off first, with Duke of
Middleburg second aIn-dthe others well
bunched. ,
At the quarter Duke of Middleburg
was in the lead. by a. length, while High
Degree held second place. by a. head
from Dr. Eichberg.
In the stretch High Degree held first
place, with Bangor second and Marti-
mas in third place. _
Martimas then moved to the front
and won easily by two lengths. ,
The value of the stake is $50,000, and
the race was established by the late
James T. K. Lawrence. .
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games PlayrdYester-day
This was an off day in baseball, no
game being scheduled. The Spiders
and Pittsburgs played 'a. postponed
game in the Smoky City, with .the fol-
lowing score:
Cleveland... 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0—— 6
Pittsburg... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—— 3
To-day the Giants will open their
Western battles in Cleveland.
May Use Bong Kong Dry Dock.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. Eat—Ambas-
sador Hay has informed the state de~
partmelnt that the British government
Kong to gramt the request of Admiral
DeWey for permission to dock his ves-
sels there.
Secretary Alger in New York.
New York, Aug. 24.—Secretar.y Alger
is' in this city to-day. He will visit and
inspect Camp Wikoff to-day and may
day or two.
. Miles’s Departure Delayed.
Ponce, Aug. 24.—-The departure of
General Miles, who was to have sailed
for New Orleans last night on board
the steamship Arkansas, has been de-
I layed. '
River Engine Company of V-eymOuthL
has directed the authorities at Hong‘
remain away from Washington for a,
,_ inion more decided than this.
_..' m...
the Cuban-s, who were reported to be
attacking him, was given to the mem-
bers of the commission as they‘separak
ted.
were inclined to think it complicated
matters, but refused to express an op—
If it did
complicate matters, as they feared, it
would be necessary to send an army
in force to Cuba to maintain order and
carry out the plans of. the United States
as laid down in the resolution declaring
war to exist between the United States
and Spain on account of the condition
of things existing there;
_ Hobson Has Sailed.
New York, Aug. 24.—Lieutenant Hob-
son sailed for Santiagoon the transport
Seguranca, which left this port yester-
d'ay afternoon. The lieutenant is firmer
than ever in the belief that he will be
able to raise at least one of the Spanish
warships, and add it to the United
States navy. The recent tests he has
made with his air bags have been en-
tirely successful and he expects them
to do the work laid out for them with-
out mishap.
There has never been any doubt as
to "the lifting power of the air bags,
but in the earlier tests a. difficulty not
anticipated arose. The bags are so ar-
ranged t-ha-t lasthey near the surface
after having been submerged, the air
is allowed to escape through valves.
This prevents the bags from bursting
as the water pressure on them is re-
lieved. I
Owing to some defect in the valve
apparatus the air did not escape from
the bags, as was intended, in the ear-
lier tests, and as a result they burst
after their burden had been lifted to
the surface. This has been overcome,
and to doubly guard against failure, .
the bags have been made much stron-
ger than were the first ones used.
In all about 200 bags will be used by
Lieu-tenant Hobson, but only a few of
them have been completed. The bags
will be sent down :to Santiago in in-
stalments. It is expected that they
will have a. lifting power of over 12,000
tons.
Officers of the Merritt Wrecking Com- !
pany, who have been informed of all of
Lieutenant Hobson’s plans, are confi-
dent that he will succeed in his under-
taking.
The Seguranca will arrive in Santia-
go in about five days. - '
Banks Utilizing Gold,
New York, Aug. 24.—The scarcity of
legal tender and treasury notes has re—
sulted in the payment of gold over the
counter by a. number of the local banks.
Gold is plentiful, and it is being util-
ized in financial transactions wherever
possible. It is being shipped in lieu
of paper currency, to country corre-
spondents; who are drawingmupon their
balances here in preparatf'iin for «the
harvesting and crop movement season,
and it is being sent to the sub-treasury
against customs paYments. The sub-
treasury’s stock of pollen-currency is
limited, and that institution is relin-
quishing the notes as little as possible.
The United States treasury now has
'net gold holdings exceeding $200,000,-
000 for the first‘itime since 1888. Its
gold holdings have been steadily in-
creasing lately, through customs pay—
ments and payments against govern-
‘ ment bond subscriptions.
STILL IN IIIBI
It was news to them and they.
I“ A STRIKEIN PHARAOH’S TIME. .
Workman Hadwjl‘belr Grievances then as
The earliest strike occurred about
1450 B. C.,,or upward of, thirty-three~
; centuries ago. Pharaoh, was building
? a. new temple of Thebes. _.The masons
I receivedyery little, cash, but a quan-
' tity of provisions, which the contractor
thoughtsuffiéientwas handed to them
on the first day of, each month. sum.
'cient or not, they, mostly ate it before
the time had elapsed. on one occas-
ion many ,of them had nothing left
quite early in the month, so they
marched to the contractor’s. house, be-
fore which they .‘squatted, and refused
to bulgeuntiLjustice Wasdone. fl‘he
con-tractor persuaded them to lay their
distress before Pharaoh, who was
about to visit the Works, and he gave
them a handsome supply of corn, and
so all went on well for that month.
But the same state of ,.things recurred
by the middle of the next, and for
some days the men struck work. Van-
ous conferences took place, but the
men declined to do a stroke until they
were given another supply of food.
They declared the clerks cheated them,
used false weights, and so forth, famil-
iar enough complaints in this country
under the truck system. The con-
tractor not complying with their de-
mands they marched to the governor
of the city to lay their grievances. be--
fore him, and he‘tried to get them to
return to work by smooth words, but
that was no use, and they insisted on
having food. At last, to get rid of
them, he drew up an order for corn
on the public granary, and the strike
,' Was at an end—St. Louis Republican.
GEN. JOE WHEELER.
A Georgia Friend Tells How He once, Un-
. mulled a Battery.
At the battle of New Hope Church,
between Atlanta and Chickamauga,
Gen. Walker sent Major Willi-am H.
Ross, who was on his staff, to ascer-
an advance position, what was in his
front. > , ‘
He found the General on his horse,
with one leg over the pommel of the
saddle. Saluting him, Major Ross
said: '
“Gen. Walker intends to make a
charge at this point, and would like to
know if the enemy has a masked bat-
tery in front of us.”
I “I don’t know, Major,” Gen. Wheeler
replied, “but I can soon find out,” and
swinging into position in his saddle,
lhe galloped up to a slight eminence,
'. accompanied by Major Ross and his
istafi, and planted a guidon. A mo-
, ment later a puff of smoke in the dis-
tance and the sputtering shriek of a
shell as it flew over them, showed what
.was ahead.
I Turning to Major Ross, the General
said; “Give Gen. Walker my compli-
ments, and say there is a masked bat-
tery in front of us.”
Major Ross ventured the remark
that it was a rather risky way of un-
mask-mg- a battery.
“The first shots always fly high,"
was the c001 reply. “It’s the shots
that follow that are dangerous."
| “When I-returned and reported to
[Gen Walker,” said the Major, “1 re-
'quested him to send' some one else the
next time he wished . batteries un-
masked by Gen. Wheeler.”—Macon
(Ga) Telegraph.
Margaret v Fuller’s Good Shot.
Mrs. Horace Greeley had a'strong
‘antipathy to kid gloves, and never
Iwore them on any occasion. One day,
It is said, she met Margaret Fuller on
the street, and instead of greeting her
with any usual salutation, she touched
Margaret’s hand with a shudder, ex-
claiming: “Skin of a beast! Skin of a
beast!” .
“Why, what 'do you mean?” asked
Margaret, in surprise. “What do you
wear?”
always.”
Margaret touched her hand and
shuddered, saying, “Entrails of a
Worm! Entrails of a worm!”—Ex~
change.
WIT AND HUMOR.
Mr. Housekeep: “Did yol ask the
new girl why she left her last place?”
Mrs. Housekeep (in amazement):
“Why certainly not. I never look. :1
gift horse in the mouth. if she hadn’t
Ileft her last place she wouldn’t be
here.”
-\
"To think,” said the visitor, “that
you will have to go through life an
ex-convict.”
“’Well, miss,” replied Crowbar
Claude, “to tell you the truth, just at
present there ain’t nothing I’d like
more to be.”——Washington Star.
“Bobby,” cried Tadley to his young
hopeful, angrily, “my father used to
whip me when I behaved as badly as
you are doing.” ,
“Well,” answered Bobby thoughtful.
ly, “I hope I’ll never have to tell my
little boy that.”—Truth.
L ‘IThey say now that love is control— '
ted 'by vibration."
“That’s so. I trembled when I pro-
posed, trembled when I asked her
father for her, trembled at the altar;
f and she has kept me trembling in my
boots ever since.”—etroit Free Press.
Mr. Hunker—I have a speaking ac-
quaintance with Miss Throckmorton.
' Mr. Spatts—You are very lucky. All
her other acquaintances are listening
acquaintances—Judge.
.“Has your daughter made her de-
but yet, Mrs. Green?”
“I don’t think she has. Slie ain’t
obliged to make her own things you
know.
’ . . .
be" -I. _.-_ u--. .- . .19.-- ....'g.'..;.......k .I
‘tain from Gen. Wheeler, who occupied ~
“Silk,” returned Mrs. Greeley, “silk I
We can afford 'to buy the
‘ lanolltoloulsns
lf-Any Norwalk (Mother. l-las
Looked for This,“ Fol-
low .Thls‘ywArdvice.
o.
Wherever we go and among all class-
.weak kidneys. Theintelligent mother
knows that this .is j not a habit and
searches for a. remedy. It is something
very hard t0'cure,§_aud the family phy-
sician tells herthat the child will out-
grow it in time. Sometimes they do
and sometimes they ._-do not. 1n the
meantime, annoyance and embarrass-
ment is the result. If anyone knows a.
remedy, is it not an act of charit , is it.
not-aduty to make it public ? hould
Mrs. Nellie Dunn, of Winter and
Fourth streets, A'nsonia, Ct., has used
Dean’s Kidney Pills in her family and
makes the following statement for the
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 lon
time. That was when I first notice
any difficulty with his kidneys, but h
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 Doau’s Kidney Pills
would prevent such 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 afflict-
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, N.Y., sole agents for
the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s
and take no substitute.
The skeletou 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.
Andrew '1‘. Perry of the Patent
ofiice, Washington is spending a‘few
days in Norwalk.
GREAT EXC. 'I‘EMEN l‘ --\ TO JN
Over the remarkable :u es b/ the
grandest speci fic of“ e age a con
Celery King, whichacts as a atu'a
laxative, stimulates he digestive ) -
gans, regulates the iver and k dneys
and is nature‘s great healer and health
renewer. you ave Kidney Liver
and Blood Disorder do no (16 ay- but
call at our store for a fre tr .a pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien. -
.~ SAVE YOUR LIFE. ‘
B; 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 Kidney‘s, Bladder
and Baal: 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-
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 crime aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoltre. The
Southerners had a way of rushing a
. field piece to the top of the high bank,
tiring 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 it!”—Ar-
gonaut. E
i Love Makes Cowards.
! WillieFMa, I’m not afraid of
men any longer.
I Mrs. WillismséYou’re not, Willie?
I Willie—No;7there 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 Yopk._Herald.
1
police-
To Brokenubown Women
and children, even tliosc-whowerein an
. advanced stage of consumption. I have
3 given Vinoi with gratifying results.
This is the “‘sz Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
Latinop, who less-well known for her
harih' work in New York, endorses
what Ive have repeatedly claimed for
Vincl is n delifious tasting and efficient
health-rosteriug tonic I‘ccons' :‘uotor.
We know that Vinol is :--uperior in
every way to an)r other known. rcbuilder,
besides having the advantage of being
positively free fur-:3 the danéer of pro-
ducing any dr:
Specia- lVinol representative. '
EDWARD-P. WEED. ‘
, 1, L," ..
.’ “um- Lo
es, we find children suffering from '4
selfishness or pride keep it concealed ? .
benefit of anxious mothers and the re- ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler