’ . ,1“ -- _._.—__._. D
Positively cured by these
;Little Pills. ' '
They also relieve Dishessfrom Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating.) A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,' Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain inthe Side, TORPID LIVER.'- They
Regulate the Bovels. Purely Vegetable. (
small Plll. Small nose.
. Small Prlce." '
sTE‘I'T (i 0 0 D
“0 ,3 HE ALTH
CELEBRATE proceeds from
:1». ' a. good stomach
Ift'nedigestive
, organs are in
" fi n e working
order, sic k-
ness is out of
t h e question.
G o o d health
can be regain-
ed and retain-
éroMAci-ii ’ ed by taking
Hostetter’s
BITTE Rs Stomach B 1 t-
ters. ' It cures indigestion, constipation
and biliousness.
PIANOS
- We are now closing out at a sacrifice several ode?
dlyles at new pianos, and a great variety of slight)
used organs and pianos to make room for new stal-
CR'GA NS
Catalogues, full particulars and
toms sent upon application. 1'
SOLD 0N lusrALMENTs, IF DESIRED.
allows. Titanium
3 and 5 WEST 18m STREET. SEW YORK.
If You ARE
' LOOKING 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. Fora low-priced
machine the ,
DREXEL
akes the lead. Take a look at themfi
«H. H. Williams.
l1 mun STREET, IOBWALK, 00“.
AT . _
P. w. 'BATES’
_42, WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llfllllllfllllfll & Gfllfltiflll Will
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
{prices before going elsewhere.
EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN JLHABTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIVISION .
JUNE 12, 1898. _
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. In., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.4l,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. In. 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. in. 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),
4x218, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
m
p SUNDAYS-—Accommodati0n 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’s Suit ::
Can be made to look
as good as new.
Repairing, Altering, Olean-
. ing and Pressing a Spec-
ialty. _
Trousers from $5.50 up.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
FRANK; COCA,
36'Ma'in Street,
ENORWALK.
Noun-grins?
The Philippine Insurgents Will
Disarm if America Controls.
IT IS LIBERTY 0R DEATH
If thejlolands Are Not Taken.by the
- United "States or England They Will
Continue to Fight. Important Confer-
_ once Between Our Forces and Thole
' , of Aguinaldo.
Manila, Philippine Islands, Aug. 24.—
At a conference to-day between the in-
surgents land .the Americans, the former
declared emphatically that they were
willing to co-operafe with the Ameri—
cans and surrender their arms promptly
if - assuned that the islands would re-
main either an American or a. British
colony, or under the protectorate of
the Uni-ted States or Great Britain.
Otherwise, the insurgent leaders as-
serted, they would not dare to disarm
and must positively refuse to do so.
They threaten a fresh rebellion with-
in a month if .the American forces
withdraw.
The natives assert that the religious
orders _are instigating opposition to Am-
erican supremacy.
Many Spaniards assert that they are
eager to invest their fortunes in new
enterprises, but that they fear ruin if
the Americans withdraw. A few mon-
opolists, fearing competition, are se—
cretly intriguing against the new re-
gime.
The United States tnansp-orts Rio J a-
neiro and Pennsylvania arrived to-day,
the former bearing two battalions of
Somth Dakota volunteer 'troops for the
light artillery and a detachment of the
Signal Corps, and the latter the First
Montana volunteers and three hundred
recruits for the First California vol-
unteers. '
Five Hundred Philippine Rebels Killed.
Madrid, Aug. 24,—T-he government
has received a. dispatch from General
Ri'os. governor general of the Visayas
islands and the successor of General
Jaudenes in the governor generalshfip
of tie Philippines, saying that there
has been. bloody fighting between the
Spaniards and the insurgents, with an
estimated loss to the latter of five hun-
dred men. 1
The Spanish losses were “us-impor-
tent.”
The dispatch says a number of in-
surgent chiefs were captured and shot.
A sergeant of gendarmes who at—
tempted to incite a. rising against the
authorities, barely escaped lynching at
the hands of the populace. He was
turned over to the courts and shout.
General Rios adds that he has organ-
ized six battalions of natives and Spa-
niards for the purpose of resisting.r a
threatened invasion of insurgents from
the island of Luzon, and also a. small
squadron to watch the coasts and riv-
ers of Mindanao island and the Vis-
a as. .
yThe government is highly satisfied
with the services of General Rios.
Merritt Assumes Duties as Governor.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.——A special
from Manila says: “General Merritt
has assumed the governor’s duty and
transferred the command of the Eighth
Corps to Major General Otis. Briga-
d'ier General H. G. Otis of California
has been ordered to report to General
Anderson and General MacArthur has
been assigned to command 4the Second
division. Colonel Ovenzshine of the Third
regulars will command the brigade in
place of General MacArthur.
Berlin, Aug. 24.—As regards the dis-
position of the Philippine island's, Ger-
man diplomats do not believe that Am-
erica. intends to keep all the islands,
British Ship for Manila,
Hong Kong, Aug. 24.-—The British
cruiser Hermione and the gunboat Pea-
cock left to-day for Manila.
To Promote Manila Heroes.
Washington, Aug. 25.—-The president .
has called upon. General Merritt, com-
manding the military forces at Manila.
for his recommendations regarding the
operations that resulted in the surren-
der and the capitulation of the Philip-
pines.
It is the president’s purpose to pro-
mote the officers who rendered conspic—
uously meritorious services in the land
fights of Manila just as was done in the
case of the vgal-lant officers at Santi-
ago. .
___________..——
' The Navy Ordnance Bids.
Washington, Aug. 25.——The ordnance
ofllcers Iaxre surprised over the lowest
bids for one, three and sixfpounder
shell. The bid of Clarence M. Broder-
ick of the Ideal Machine Works of
artford, at ninety-nine cents, was
'less than cost," according to rivals.
board will inspect the works ‘to ascer-
‘ whether the plant is capable of
prdducing the material on time. The
contract will amount to $207,000. The
firm has never held government con-
tracts for shell before.
Bureau chiefs in the navy depart—
ment are engaged on their annual esti-
mates, Which must be submitted by
Septembtr 1. There will be a material
increase in many of the usual items.
Commissioners Meet September 13.
London, Aug. 25.—-—The Daily News’s
Madrid'correspondent says the Cuban
and Porto Rican commissions will meet
on September 13.
The correspondent also says that the
Spanish sailors in the United States
refused to give parole that they ,will
not take arms against the republic.
rresidents Visit to Montauk.
Washington, D. 0., Aug. 25.—Wl1ile g
Secretary Alger is at Montauk Point
he will confer with General Wheeler
concerning the visit of the president
to Camp VVikoff. The visit will proba-
bly not take place until after the arri-
val of General Shatter.
No Orders to Resume Fighting.
Madrid, Aug. 25.—The government
7111313
' V. THE‘ meadows-songs;
.0..."
Senator Frye or Maine wm Be Chosen
and Probably Justice White and Tracy.
Washingtun, Aug iii-It is under-
stood that'Senaltor William P. Frye at
Maine, a member of the committee on'
foreign relations, has accepted the pres-
ident's tender of a place on the Earl
peace commission. '
Thiswill be good neWS to all lovers
of American'interests. No more en-
thusiastic advocate 'of a progressive
American ‘poliscy 11ch than Senator
Frye, as his record in behalf of a. re-
vival of «the: shipping interests of .the
United States, the construct-ion of the
Nicaragua canal, the annexation of
Hawaii, and the abandonment of Spam-
ish control and sovereignty on the
western continent show. He believes
in flying the Stars and Stripes wher-
ever, in the providence of God, they
have been raised. -
Senator Frye was ranking member of
the committee on foreign relations
.when Senator Sherman left to enter
the cabinet last year, and would have
been its chairman had he not voluntari-
'ly stepped aside for Mr. Davis of Min-
nesota, who will be a Colleague on the
commission.
He preferred to retain his chairman-
ship of the committee on commerce be- '
cause of his interest and experience in
the questions coming under its juris-
diction.
Secretary Day does not agree with
Sena-tor Allison and other prominent
men who have been quoted as mylng
that negotiations will be long drawn
out; on the other :hand he looks for
their speedy conclusion. '
In this matter the war department
does not agree with the representa-
tive of the state department. In Gen—
eral Corbin’s dispatch of instructions to
General Merritt, forwarded yesterday,
it was said:
“The question of, returning any
troopsffrom the Philippines) can only
be decided after the ratification of the .
report of the peace commission, which
may not be for some weeks, even
months ye -.” '
The three members of the peaceho—m:
mission thus definitely decided upon
are Secretary Day and Senators Davis
and Frye. Justice I’Vhite’s appaintment
is probable, but the fifth member is
unknown. ' _._ .
It seems to be. (he general opinion
that General Tracy would make an
ideal commissioner, and he.may re-
ceive the appointment.
In Honor of the ,War Heroes.-
New York, Aug. '. 25,—Mayor. Van
W’yck will return to the city on Tues-
day and sign the resolution of the mu-
nicipal assembly providing for a re-
ception in honor of the American 501-
diers, svailc‘Jrs and marines. -
The mayor will appoint a committee
of one hundred citizens to make all.a.r-
rangemienltvs for a big demonstration.
He will also communicate with the war
and navy departments at Washington
with a. view to having the government
represented. ,
The plans under consideration con-
template a parade in this city.,_of all
the soldiers of the regular and volun-
teer armies in this vicinity and all the
, sailors and marines of the navy in the
: harbor at the time.
d-efinitely‘deni‘es that it has sent an or- .
der to General Blanco instructing him
to resume hostilities against the insur-
gents. . ‘ . V
General Blah-co has full liberty to act
an occasion may require.
"We-m I
The parade is to
be reviewed by the president, as well
as the city and the state officers. The
men in charge of the movement also
contemplate having the warships take
part in another naval parade in the
North river. Following the parade
there will prob-ably be a banquet or re-
ception in honor of the army and navy
officers.
September 25 is the date‘for this cele-
bration that is now under considera-
tion, but some other day may be se-
i lected if the troops are not in condi-
, tion to march at that time.
It is con-
templated that there will be a. general
suspension of business in the city on
the day of the parade, and that the
citizens generally will turn out to do
honor to the heroes of the war with
Spain.
The city will not be asked to make
any appropriation for the expenses of
the affair. Whatever money may be
needed will be raised by 'the committee
to be appointed by the mayor.
—-———-—-—~—-.
\
“‘3‘ :J‘rfinoos aim 131mm" Wf‘
Syracuse, Aug. 25.~—A terrific tornado
struck this city shortly after noon yes-
terday, unrofing buildings and blowing
down w‘hole trees. The state fair build-
ings were nearly all wrecked. The Al-
hambra Rik was destroyed and many
other buildings are in ruins. At Herkio
mer and Utica clou‘dbursts are reported
and the damage is estimated at more
than $1,000,000, There were seevral
electric storms in many parts of tho
state.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Games PlayedYesterday
At Cleveland: -
Cleveland ............ 3 O 1 0 0
New York........... 0 O 1 0 0 0—1
Base hits, Cleveland 10, New York 7.
Errors, Cleveland 1, New York 0. 3,2119
game was called at the end of the era
encth inning on account. of the min,
with New York at the bat.
A-t Pi‘ttsburg:
Brooklyn... 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0—5
Plttsburg... 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Batteries, Grim and Yeager: Bower-
man and Rhines. Base hits, Brooklyn
8, Pitts-burg 5. Errors, Brooklyn 0,
Pittsburg 3. -
Alt St. Louis:
Washington. 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0—6
St. Louis.... 1 7 1 2 0 3 0 0 ‘—14
Batteries, Weyhing and McGuire;
Taylor and Kin-slow. Base hits, VValh.
ington 10, St. Louis 13. Errors, Wash:
ington 8, St..Loui-s 0.
0—0
At Chicago: _
Boston ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0— 1‘
Chicago..... 0 0 0 0 O 2 .0 0 ‘—2
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen;
Griffith and Donohue. Base ihits, Bog-
ton 4, Chicago 5. Errors, Boston 4, Chi-
. cago 2.
. At Louis-ville:
Philadelphia. ..... 1 1 0 .. z— 6.
Louisville ............... 1 4 0 1 5—11
Batteries, Donohue and McFarland;
Cunningham and Kit-fridge. Ga-me cal-
led at end of fifth inning on account of
nin. -
c)
#1,... .W.._wmzeu ._ .
w .- Rumors
In,»
~.*~1-"*‘ud-...
:A'LG‘ER
ll'he War Secretary Inspects the
. Surroundings of the Troops.
PLANS FOR THEIR oonronr
,The Secretary Making a Thorough In.
vestigatlon of the Camp and the Many
Concerning the Suffering
and H ardship Enduedjhere, Four More
Deaths in Camp.
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, Aug.
25.—Secretary Alger arrived here yes-
terday on a special train, accompanied
by. ”W. H. Baldwin, president of the
Long Island Railroad. The train that
left Long Island City at 8.30 reached
here at 11.07. The secretary of war
was met at the railroad station by
General Joe Wheeler and some of his
staff, General Young and Colonel For-
wood.
To the correspondents Secretary Al-
ger briefly stated that he hoped to
. make as thorough an inspect-ion as pos-
31ble of the camp in the length of time
he had at his disposal. He rode with
the amiy officers to headquarters, and
as soon as he was recognized the sec-
rotary» was loudly cheered. On the way
different camps were pointed out to
him and the method of conducting each
explained. Secretary Alger was espec-
ially interested in the condition'of the
sxck men and how they were being
cared for. ‘ He intimated that President
McKinley was much concerned in the
matter of properly caring for the sick
' soldiers.
. was injured.
. The reports which had reached Wash-
ington that the hospitals at Montauk
were overcrowded and that many of
the men did not have cots and were
sleeping on the floor or ground, were
evidently one of the urgent reasons
which induced Secretary Alger to make
the flying trip to Camp Wikoff.
Later information regard-ling the dam-
age done by the great storm Tuesday
night showed that it was more serious
than at first reported, although no one
. In the Red Cross supply
tent in the general hospital, which blew
over. were Miss Annie L. E. Wheeler.
daughter of General Wheeler, and six
other nurses. At midnight, when the
worst blow came, the tent wen-t over.
The tent of General Randall, on the
,flrst hill east of the railroad station,
" bles.
blewover and he was drenched. The
tents of Lieutenan-ts Howell and Jones
and Captain A. M. Fuller, near by, were
wet through, but did not fall.
The news that an order is soon to be
issued at Washington to muster out
the volunteers in camp, including the
Rough Riders and the Seventy-first
regiment, has been received with much
satisfaction by the volunteer troops:
VV-hen these men are discharged it will
materially relieve the overcrowding and
discomfort in the camp, «as many of the
soldiers now on. the sick list will be
able to go to their homes.
Colonel Roosevelt’s furlough expired
yesterday and the colonel will be here
to remain until his men are mustered
out.
* There is much complaint- in the camp
over the lack of fresh fr ~ and vegeta—
The troops say 111‘ .,amy fare
is good, but it is the same thing they
had in the South and they are tired of
it. One-third of the Sixth cavalry
were on the sick list yesterday mom-
ing, and they attribute their condition
to the lack of vegetables and fruit.
Many men are sick in the Second and
First cavalry, also. The grumbling-at
present is not open, but the men talk
a good deal among themselves.
In the general hospital there an
between 500 and 600 patients,‘ a consid-
erable decrease from the previous re-
port. In the detention hospital there
are 350 sick men. The Rio Grande
sailed for New York Monday after—
! noon, carrying 325 sick, to be quarter-
, Columbus.
ed in Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth and
The yacht Red Cross on
her daily trip to New Haven carried
twenty-one typhoid cases. '
Four deaths in the hospital were re—
ported yesterday. Lieutenant W. F.
Osborn of the Ninth cavalry, died of
typhoid fever at eight o'clock last eve-
ning. His wife was at his bedside
when he expired. He leaves no chil-
dren and his body will be buried in the
Arlington military cemetery in Wash-
ington. Henry Benjamin, private in
the Second infantry, died of dysentery
this morning. The two other deaths
reported are W. W. Duggan of Com-
pany M, Second Massachusetts, from
exhaustion, and James Morris of the
Eighth infantry, Company C.
The cruiser Yale was in the bay yest-
tcrday morning. She tar-rived during
the night. She has on board 1,069 troops
of the Third and Tenth infantry, eight-A
een sick and the body of one man who
died during the voyage. He was James
Copeland of Company G, Twentieth in—
fantry, and he died from exhaustion.
The troops are under command of Col-
onel Hlarbach and the Yale is comman—
ded by Captain Wise, U. S. N.
,The transport Leona has been un-
loaded, the troops m'arching over the
hills to the detention camp. They are
in very good shape, and comprise Com.
panics A, B and C of the Twelfth in-
fantrq, Troops A and C of the Ninth
cavalry, Companies E and 'F of the
Thirty fourth Michigan and Battery G
of 'the Fourth artillery. -
Leaving Chicamagua.
Chlckamauga, Aug. 25.—The Eighth
Massachusetts, Twelfth New York and
Twenty-first Kansas left Camp The-
mas yesterday for Lexington, Ky..
Where they will camp until further or-
ders.
Other regiments were ready to move.
but on account of lack of railroad fa-
cilities were unable to do so. The regi-
ments of the Second brigade, Second
division, First corps, will begin moving
to Knoxville,
The First Illinois cavalry is expected
to leave at an early hour to-day for
Chicago, arriving at its destination Fri-
day nighnt. '_
The commissary supply depot, which
has been located at Chattanooga f9;
several months, is to be moved at once
to Huntsville. Ala. Major Nye, com—
missary of subsistence, began yester-
day preparing for the move. A large
amount of supplies is now on hand.
The- Thuird Corps will begin moving
to Huntsville as soon as the remain
mg regiments of the First corps get t. 1
Knoxville and Lexington.
u-’ '
......
lull? WIKOFF
BEAN-BAG SONG.
' ”Bean-bag. bean-bag
flying through the
sky.
Come and let the
catch you—
Do not fly too high!
Now 1 send you back
again;
’ Do not fly too low.
Fall into my hands, and then ,
Up‘again you col
Bean-bag, bean-bag. sailing in the sun,
Why do you come down so soon
When your fiight’s begun?
Spread your wings and fly away!
I’d change you to a bird
Were l a fairy who could say
The secret, magic word!
Bean-bag, bean-bag, wouldn't it be funny
If I were but a. princess.
And you a. bag of money?
But if you fell-upon her nose
”1‘ would make the princess scold!
Beans are safer, I suppose, ‘
Than silver or than gold!»
-—Christoper Valentine in St. Nicholas.
Tricks in Swimming. ,
Plain swimming, with its attendant
diving, treading water, floating and
rolling in the warm sand, is quite good
enough sport for most young people.
But there are a number of tricks and
games in swimming which will help
to make the sport more fascinating
than it is. ,
Few people realize how very nearly
the human body comes to floating.
Drop your arm loosely in the water.
and it will rest near the surface, buoy-
ed in its place by the pressure of the
water. It it were not for the weight
of the head in proportion to the weight
of the body a man would swim as eas-
ily and naturally as a horse or dog.
With these facts in mind, the good
swimmer or floater keeps as much of
his body under the surface as he can.
On the same principle a swimmer may
keep himself afloat by holding a very
small piece of wood in each hand, pro-
vided he allows himself to sink deep
into the water. It merely requires a
little confidence in letting the body so
deep into the water. _
A boy who falls overboard from a
ship, if he keeps cool and does not try
to raise himself out of the water, as
many frightened people do, can keep
afloat for some time by paddling gen-
tly, his clothing acting as a float until
it becomes well soaked.
One of the greatest sports “in swim-
ming” may be had with a rubber tube
ten or twelve feet long. Two large
empty spools should be fastened to
the ends of the spool by crowding the
rubber into the hole in the middle of
each, which has first been enlarged
with a jack knife. The swimmer al-
lows one of the spools to float on the
surface of the water or fastens it near
a stone or log on shore or next to a
stake driven into the water. Then he
places the other spool ‘in his mouth
and sinks out of sight under the wa'-.
ter. Of course he can breathe through
the tube, and he can remain a consid-
erable length of time without rising
to the surface. Any boy can readily
imagine the various pranks he may
be played with such an invention. It
will also be found useful in diving
for lost objects—Boston Journal.
Paddy l‘oian's Bath.
It was the day of “the greatest show
on earth,” the “Eleven Elephant
Show,” and all the little ragamufiinl
in town had followed the circus wa-
gons from car to show ground, and
from there to the river, where the
eleven elephants were to be given the '
unusual treatof a bath; or rather the
chance to bathe themselves, and one
another.
The small boys of the place spent
most of their summer days “going in”
also; but among them was one little,
pug-nosed, freckle-faced little fellow—-
Paddy Polan by name~who could
neither be coaxed nor driven into the
,water, p
Paddy was the most mischievous, as
Well as the dirtiest, of them all, and
no sooner had the creatures from the
circus entered the water and began to
enjoy their clumsy gambols, with loud
trumpetings and the dashing of foun-
tains of air over one another, than
Paddy stationed himself on the edge .
of the bank and began to throw stones
and unkind remarks at them.
The elephants, whose drab velvet"
coats had been changed to black satin
by the water, were at first too happy
to be teased, but their keeper, who
had walked" beside the baby elephant
to the river, carrying in his arms a
great milk bottle from which she took
her dinner, warned Paddy not to hit
the baby, as the mother elephant,
Beatrice, we. very cross.
Paddy foolishly kept on, and soon a
stone, struck the baby, and before the
boy could make his escape, the moth-
er, with a yell of rage, had seized him
in her trunk, and taken him out into
the middle of the river.
The crowd Was silent with horror,
expecting to see poor Paddy dashed
to pieces or his life trampled out by
the herd. But, no, the others all stood
back, and let Mme. Beatrice punish as
she would. -
She dipped the struggling Paddy in
the water, then taking him to where
the baby stood she used him as a
scrubbing brush, or sort of a wash rag
on his fat back and sides. .
Then, while. every one screamed with
laughter, she threw Paddy on the
bank, a sadder, wiser and cleaner boy,
and there a chorus of voices greeted
him, crying:
“Paddy went in! Paddy Polan went
in?"
t
1
~ .,.- . ~--
I”. “‘
"mp-rm. -...r_ -‘,.,;...—.—..,.-....,..- .. ._ . _ :.‘.. ..~ ‘ .
. ... -.. .. I ..\.. .Ll.~.‘.'._.._ . Z. .1 . . - n...» . . i - . K
» . . ". ..’ ..,‘-"',", ens-‘33. .
"liaison-sit Mothéf'lias
Looked for This, Fol;
low This Advice.
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
search es for a remedy. It is something
very hard tocure, and the familyE phy-
sician tells herthattherchild 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 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
Doan’s Kidney Pills in her family and
makes the following statement for the
benefit of anxious mothers 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
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 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.
'l“
Andrew Perry of the Patent
office, Washington is spending a few
days in Nor-walk. .
GREAT EXCTEMEN l .1. TO in
Over the remarkable :u as b/ the
grandest spec-i fic oftt e age acon
Celery King, \vhichacts as a atu-ag
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 de ay but
call at our store for a ire tr a .pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk, Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Darien. ’
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
.z‘i‘lERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of'water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Saw-
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 come aboard and steam
up near the levee to reconnoitre. The
Southerners had a way of rushing 3
, held piece to the 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
short. 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-
gonauit. 5
3 Love Makes Cowards.
I Willienga, I’m notafraid of police-
men any longer.
1! .Mrs. Williams—You’re not, Willie?
‘.Wi‘llie—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 Yopk. Herald.
we have proved contains the activ
curative principles of the cod’s liver.
Vino} holds the s relation to cod
liver oil as quinine doc‘s to cin-
'chourra bar‘s, its greater efficiency
for curing misting diseases is there-
\v‘fir‘
L...;u,
Vinol contains no
grease whatever, and to taste is
most dciicicus. Hence his superior
to and wiil recomplish everything
that cod 11v.“ 1... c1 .
OL|\';VNV'I:
L, . .\- N...
‘
If!fl
_.AU
Specian lVinOi, representative.
EDWARD P. WEED.
Norwalk Chronicler