ti .
u
o
w. mulch-rpm”; mmdple,falrdw cg; one continuum» pics-c our
‘ lh us.
‘ ”intonation.
/ maintain-Snit-
:flu
to my.
1 / , We ofior you the Greatest Bargains in
in littlest, Nev “Elm Brennan Butler
, ll lit per noun, 4 1-2 punish $1. Can’t be but.
new PEARLBARLEY So a 55...... .
f Jones’ Superlatlye Flour $5.30 a. 5n
lit Bat Guano Build in l’llllll..ll lie Stale, in lira-1b.
~—‘—— -.>—-~——
"M.“
Choice Pour] Tapioca at 7c a pound.
“-4. __...._..
Blooker’s. Dutch Cocoa, deliclotu and very nutritious
“—40.“ 1
You know our name, reputation anti ability to please all.
‘Do you know of any better place to trade than at
C. E. Seymour’s,
83 Washington Street, South Horwalk
...__.
.A Savings Institution for the People’s
Benefit. .
The right goods in the right place,
found in the line oi
BflflTS llNfl illill
At the store of .
C. H. HARVEY.
Thin clock contains in prices irom a Child's lac Shoe t) a 66’s: lltnd Server! 85 Shoe; boo made.
Ladies’ Ella Kid Button rvduced from $2 00 to $1 83.
Ladies Paris Band Scored Kid Button re-dnr'v-d lrom $3 50 to $2.50
Lidieo’ Princess Kid 'l‘vp Button l’t’dilfil‘i‘l born *3 00 to $2 00
Iadiea’ Corinne Kid Tip Button reduced irom $2.00 to $1 50
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North RIain St... f-‘boutlr
finsl-IALLcCo
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets,
Everything cart be
N orxvalla;
in ’ Batty outfitting Bargains.
have 5 inch. below no lie no can tin! pr'ceo We will commence the mm
util- Wtflhmh m with bargains, wcpewiil sad the m with bargains.
FINE GOODS AND PLENTY OF THEM.
All the leading and manicure ttyles tor Spring and autumn.
51115 51151115115533”.er this
Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, ‘Nolions, Etc.
manna-tuna sanctum.» in own unsure. you an an to Ind will: at;
Our wane-o word tor sli—
*"sFEctALwort-zumc
fl , dc 6min. an new shades of ”heuristics and cash-rem. mo
wwwmfit now Pattern Bolt». new Black floslavy tot lad and liar».
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear.
' French Peres! and lsniln Chemises. Nightgown, skim,
$336» Con-1s, trialled heading to prion with but] Inbroidalu,
:yfmé'. HALL-a. co.
FURNITURE STORE
m in m want-m It.
Ion) law-rt. Int N or Britp.
raccoons coco-u. - moan
“I'm.” scan m
an!
Spring Styles. .
output-saunter
1whoilmancctiont General
mm. b
~ “WP: .u "hm ,4:
3 .m” will?” "
your .
“WWW.
you use or
_ Hardware,
PAINTS.
. varnishes.
l;
”nonempty-r“
‘ KNEW?” ‘
not
our and sin am. sin um.
01. Valium“.
An Audience Given to a New
York Journal. " v
ills utlLlNEss TALKS or A unmet.
no unnltotll Proton-nt- and Catholics
In tho land of flu; I’rco White Ilo ll
Inspector! and (immunity and Morality
lilo—Jill Old \Vorltl Boonie:
NEW YORK, April 2.l.~Tho Herald says:
“As an cxprcaosiuu 0! his lrlcndnblp for
America and his confidence in the liberty
which her institution» give to rcllgitlt, his
holiness Loo Xlll haa accorded The Herald
oompondenta itpoclal private audience,
and consented to the publication of his ut—
torencea. "i have have a claim. upon Amer-
icans iortheirreapcct," he said, with kindly
eyes, “Noam I love them and i love their
country. 1 have a great tenderness lorthose
who live in that land, Proteatanta_,ond ail.
Under the constitution religion has pcrlect
liberty and is a growingvpower. When the
church is free it will increase, and 1 blend,
1 love Americans for their trunk, open, an-
sflectcd character, and for the rcsspect which
they pay to Christianity and Chriahlan
morals.
The Encmioo of Chrlrtlnnity.
Ilia holiness naked how the l’roatcstant
flirt oi America received his utterances,
and was assured that the people, without
respect to particular churches,- listened
with deep respect and sympathy to his
appenlalor n more charitable and unncllhs‘h
spirit lri’so‘ciety. “i feel sure that it is no,"
said the pope. “i want the Protestants no
well astho Catholics to esteem me. They
may all be sure that l have a very deep and
real affliction for them. in America the
vicar of Christ is mpectml, but it is not
alwnyo so in Europe. Here then. are in
control those who have nothing but hatred
(or the bend of the Christian world and
ollcr lnsulta to the holy ace. Enemies 0!
God who occupy high places desire not
only to attend the person oi the holy see,
but utterly to break down the influence of
religion, to d'morgunizo and obliterate th
church and to overthrow the whole system
of morality upon which civilization rests.
Timon oi Social Uurost.
“Time are timers of nocial unrcnt and im-
pending disorder. There in no power thati
can deal with tho Anarchist, socialism and
discontent but organized religion, which
will restore morality to society. The result
of the cilorta which have been made to
throw mode Christianity and live without
it can be seen intbe present condition of
Marlow—discontent, disorder, hatred and
profound unhappim-sn. i have studied how
to bring about a change. and while i live I
Will labor to relieve the world of this terri—
ble confusion. The authoring and helpless-
ness of the working people are sourcmol
great anxiety and grief to mc. Their
troubles have been largely due to the cnc‘
mien oi ('hristtlnn morality. who want. to
see Christian history ended and mankind
retumcd to Pagan lite.
slavory and the Socinl Question.
“There are two things in the world at
present that need especial nttention~slav—
cry anti the social question. To abolish
slavery l have c-ttnblished colleges and am
sending out mimionnrico into Africa and
wherever men are bold in lmndagc. An
enlightened man cannot be enslaved. For
that remain i shall devote the energies-t of
the church to the spread of knowledge
among the poor mvngcs.
"The social question can only he solver]
by incmuing the morality of the world
While Christ inn morals governed there was
no such condition of .llairs no we see today.
lint with the- vllorta to destroy religion be-
ganthcevils which are agitating society.
The social troubles cannot be cured unless
mankind mum back to the same principle.
lint it the foo-1 of Jesuit Christ and his
church continue to attack andrc'vile the
religion which teaches correct moral» and
hnacivilizcd the wor l thew tllsonicrs will
increase and overwh‘ in them.
Tim I' 'n Pluto.
"The government. of the various nations
must do their wor and i must domino.
Their worlt is hull and particular, but my
work, as the head cl Christendom, must be
universal and Uon n dim-rent plan. The
moral condition oi both the wmkingman
and his employer must be raised. 1 intend
to have committees formed in every dioccno
in the world. Each committee shall have
the bishop at its head and nhall comm
either of workingmen or those who sym-
pathize and associate, with them. On last
days and whenever there in rest from labor
these committees will call the rollers to-
gethcrfiiscusstheir duties and tcncb‘nnd
inspire them with true morality. Sound
rules at lite must he launched on niigion.”
The Milltnry locum
His holiness smoke with motion about
lilo denim tor the disarmament. of Europe.
The existence of than vant armies in a
source at diapleawro and sorrow to the
holy see. The military lite in injuring hun-
dred: of thousand» of young men. it nor
round» them with violent and int in~
licences, it mothers all their high! spiritual
lite and tend» to harden and degrade than
80 long an Europe is filled with soldlcry no
long will all thin labor be withdrawn iron
the coil and the poor will he overburdened
with taxes to support the micro.
“Those great military establishments sot
onspeoplo ngnlmt another and intensity
atrium-l jealowiim. l long to no a return
olpacs and charity. Hugs armies coir
fronting each other in ouch times on that
cannot leave a 'good apirit behind them.
Thy are sutl-Cbriwtlan.”
Hm I named that tho doctrine at or
W, lorwhlch the Vatican lull-boring,
“accepted nonnationni prlnelplsin
America.
“You," said his hollows, "that is the true
principle, but mortal the man who luvs
control of slain in Europa do not do-
rlroihcimth. Hschowthcysultoduodb-
tic-Ii Lookauhs men when can. an
bloat-din Italy for honor alter (instill
lion who died opposing Chrirtisuity; ma
ilk. ital-lat and final!"
Win-random
Boos luau, 1115., April Inf—A
Minimalist-ashram
count of an rpldmio oi typhoid M
‘ Though Halal
~ wastatallybnracd
I‘M-t tho Will-mm
,mm we wont. ,
mnlm,h.Aprilm.-—
Jamal Pollock, oiPsnaayivaniqdisulpril
ltnthlrhomclnthir city. llowashmrnil
Stilton, Northnmhcrlaad county, Pa. on
S'cpt. 11,1310. in mduotcdirom Prilwo-
ton lumber. 1831. lie was admitted
to he bar in mm, and in 1&1wa nppolllltcd
district attorney for Nonhurnberlud
county. Though a Whig in politics, he was
elected in iii“ to congrcso from n wrongly
Democratic diatrict and won twice re
elected. in 1850 he was appointed pnritient
gratin of the “Eighth judicial district 0!
onylvnnln. in Willie was nominated
tor governor of Pennsylvania and was
elected by a large majority. '
Alter the inauguration of President lldnv
cola he won appointed director at the
United Staten mint in Philadelphia. This
position he held lrorn May, 1861, toOctobcr,
1%, when he resigned. lie mum! the
position, however, in law, under commis-
sion of President Grant. He managed the
claim olthc mint (or many years. In last
ho was appointed val officer of Philar
dolphin, and served in that position llour
yearn. Alter hinwi h‘tlrnwnl tron public
lite he resumed the practice of his profes-
sion. Kx~GflVtTDOf .l’oliock was alwaycscr
live in various movements tending to pro-
mote educational and religious relation
lie was a constant mirror-ate of popular
education, temperance, improvement in
prison discipline and “the diiiluitm o! the
Bible. The inneral will be held next Titra—
day, the interment being at Milton, Pa.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
rm:- rim from the want canton,
(lulled.
On Monday, April 2], Murat Halstcnd,
editor of The Cincinnati (Itonmercislv
Gazette, art-«times editorial charge oi The
Brooklyn Standard-Union.
The ('ltinamnn who had been hemmed in
on the international bridge hart been Id-
mitted into Canada.
George Taylor, of Newbnrg, N. Y., while
insane, ran smock. killing “'illiam Mc-
Dowell. A mob of 200 men ran him down
and poorly killed him.
The montage is announced oi Mr. William
O'Brien. the well known lrish journalist,
fit orator and member of parliament, to Mlle.
ilati'alovitvh, daughter oi the wealthy
Parisian banker of that name. .
J. K. Emmet, the actor, has been sued
for divorce by his wiic, Mrs. Eleanor E,
Emmet, whom complaint ntaku Mil.
Mantle White. the actor'o leading lady, co-
mpontlent. Mr, Emmet is also confined
in the Manhattan hospital to recover from
the effects at a aprcc. ,
The federal anthfirilien will make another
eilort to get control oi (footie Gordon.
A dispatch irom Spokane Falls, Worth,
says that. Patrick O'Donnell, who was
hanged for tho- murder of Informer (Furry,
was not. on avenger and had no connection
with lri~h patriot».
AI Ark-mm identical Coo- Doctrinal.
Lima ltocrt. Ark, April ‘Il.-Tlm cu-
prwmc court. ha» decided the celebrated
election context of Jones vs. Glidewcll. It
was submitted in evidence that six ballot
boxes were stolen from the county clerlk's
office here containing a largo majority llor
Jones, but it was also ewmblinhcd thatprlor
to the general election his friend. had or
gnnizcd secret societies, and the nwmhlrs,
mostly negrocs, were sworn to vote I cir-
uin way and to coat on open ballot. 'llbo
supreme court held that the election (I the
contestant was therefore. void and chimed
the decision of the lower court giving “to
ofiicp tn Glitlawcll. Jones in n ltepublioln
and Glidcwcll in n Demrmt. Tbcdcciiimi
slicers both political parties in this state
and in retrnnlrvl as vmtly important, as it
virtually tl'uptm of a large number of
election «intent» on nimilar grounds.
Mnfllmvl Balm 200 PM.
51. Jtmiii'li, .\lo., April ”Ii.——t‘.'harles Clif—
roli, aged It) yearn, a rllnnlpalfll idiom-hot
and invtnntl y killed Georg? llockhorn,‘ In!!!
35, a country labour, Sunday evening It
Elwood, Kan, in in mm! brutal rumour.
Both men had two drinking truly all day
and were on the lriemllicnt trrms. Carroll
accrued llockhorn cl «tooling m tron: him
which wan untrue, and when the killer
monstrotcd. Carroll pulled a pistol and
fired two bullet-so, ntriking Doclthown in Who
bruit and Ilrdornen. The murder wan
committed in the presence of $00 amnion
into who were landing iron a boat. Ctr-
roll was pnnnml and mpttlml sftcrnoplly-
lug his revolver at the rmwd, but thrown)
the atupidity oi the it'lllitil’itl" was allowed
to eat-ape. A W is .-. arching for the
murderer and when captnml will no doubt
h lynched.
Miami'- Activity lot Don.
BERLIN, April 2i.-—’i'be Hamburger Noel»
richten denim that the articles molly up
pouring in criticism oi i‘hnncdlor you
Cspvlvi have been inaugural by Prince
lllamsrck. The paper at the sums: till lin-
uounm that Prince Binmnrch will not!»
iinquhh but ctmncctionwitb tho pro-o. Tho
prince, it. timber “13.”,le to soon up
parintheOanndwiilsbo a
tho candidacy for the latching. It w
law-mt «:5th article continua,
to imagine that tho cxcbancwllor is s hm-
hndownold man,orthnth¢will Will
a min spectator 01 m The Gannon
peoplo hwvcsrigbt to knowhlnvlcwn on
important public question.
My. Absurd- Mow.
, murmurs. ii. D.,April ”Mr.
thotown [mm which them-wen ur-
dsrcdtomonbytrownsdwyor two can,
'Q worn- m to M
nm‘ta, 31., Mullah-It's. lacy)»
Arthur, citation“: not strut, Harri-w
r
E
. .' . p
The Courtship on. neon
Appomattox.
ins rtnv nomtt'rlc Poorest“.
w...
ll" ‘l‘lnt Matting I III: . “out. flout.
"Inv- lotion ertm Oil ”runs- "out
(tnpturod (your the Mexican-liar Goblin
mar-floppy Tinn- tw tho Whit. lit-cu.
. NEW YORK, April 2l.—'l'ho World pub
lishot “interview with Mrs. U. S. Grant,
in which ahc referred at length to the rear
inimncoi “he in preparing.
. “l have been working on my book noun
time, but it is purely a family volume that
1 want for the children," said Mrs. Grant.
I had no idea of publishing it. Our home
life has been no broken that i feel the chil
dren know little about it except what they
learn from print. it was» to enlighten them.
correct some errors and add new material
that I began this work. My people were
born in Pennaylvnninnnd made the journey
to Miamurl when that wall)“ of territory
was known as 'the American wildcrneua.‘
Theywcut down the Ohio on flatboatc. Th
trip from Shawneetown to St. Louis 5 .
made by carriage. My father had a prct
plow. 'l'hcne Won: plenty of neurocs town:
on as, numerous cattle and horses, and to
my girliuh (carry the farm accrual to ht
boundless. , . ,
like ”not. “out. (Brunt.
”i lived in sunny Missouri when my
brother went to Went Point and when he
brought bit-tit. Grant home to npcnd the
holidays. We had many family irolics in
those: clays, almut which my concave wholly
ignorant. There was no aeliish secrecy
about any of them. We all nhnrrd them—-
parent», brothers and l, and the servants
enjoyed their part on much an any of us.
in thonc days] was jealously guanied, and
never moved t [cot front the house with.
out my brother or a acrvnut. One summer
day we wore going to s morning wedding,
and Licut. Grant was also invited. He
came for n» on horseback, and asked my
brother's [it'mlflilllll to drive me in ex:
change for hiss saddle, to which be gladly
commented. The day was hcantilui, the
“lath-l were a little heavy from pvt-violin
rain, but. the nun shone in splendor. We
had to “(on a little bridge that spanned a
ravine, and when we reached it i was our
prised and a little com-crucd to find the
gulch awollcn. a most unusual thing, the
water reaching to the bridge.
" A Ito-name Proposal.
“l noticul, too, that Limit, Grant was
very quiet and that thehigh water bothered
me. I calml normal timtm it he thought it
dangermta to crms and told him i would go
back rather than take any risk. lit.- Muted
me, in his brief way. that" was perfectly
talc, and in my heart ‘5' rolled on him.
“Now, ilsnyrhing happens nmemhcr i shall
cling to you, no malt" wh i. you say tothe
contrary.’ ilc said all right and we were
over the plank» in loan thann minute. Then
his mood changed, he became more social,
and in asking me to be his wife used my
threat as n tin-me.
[Ir-r l'nthcr (Muted.
“We had dinucr in the afternoon. Lit-at.
Grant raked me to set the day. i wanted to
be engaged and told him it would be much
nicer than gating marriul. a sentibw‘ he
did not. worn. We were very quiet at
the house that evening and neither acid s
word of the secret.
,"Altcr hopper he. went back to the regi-
ment and a {cw day» later Gen. Taylor sent
him to Camp Snlttbrity, in Loni-dam. Ht
wan too ally to suit lather, so he waited till
he was motioned and Wrote to him. Father
never crowned the letter. I was his favor-
ite: ‘davmbttr and he thought army lite
would not suit me. m.
” ‘llcnitlm.’ hr aid, ‘you are too young
and the boy i.» too poor. lie hasn‘t any-
thing to give- you.‘
"i root: in my wrath and said i won poor,
too, and hadn't anything to give him.
"or Sold!" lawn. ‘
“The next year he came back on a leave
a! ails-tenet and i can remember jtntt how he
looked a.» he rode up in his new uniiorru.
Father was going to Wuhingtou on brui-
ncins and we wt-re all on the trout porch
timing him flilfll by and «tuning his picket.
will: note» of what he was to buy, ”out.
Grout asked tor my hand, and he, in s hurry
to v,‘ ., 06, 'Tii'iflfhil‘ll
“ .‘yly solelhr loci-r wax in and about
Mcxir‘rr (or tour yours, including the war."
".3an he wrote to you?"
"'t'm. rrstularly. livery mall brought me
a l: Cicr." .
"itcnl love letters?"
"livery one oi limo full at own-t noth-
ing». love and war and now and then some
loam and flowm. Some were
written on drum bud.» captured iron: the
Mexicans, and otbm on short: of loolmp,
folded and mini with red wslm. I read
oath one every day until the mt one
and than ”old it away in a little box. 1
have them all, but [don't think iahnll part.
than in my book ultimo it in to be kept in
the tamlly. They are too mm! tor public
print.
"unit-o. u an Ibu- Home.
”At the clown of the ”altar: war we
were married. i went on to the array with
him, For a while we wcrr at Detroit, and
in It"! he went to California. A few days
Interl'ndwubtwn. in is“ ruthnhnnd
“wiped. Fuhruvonuamtloiam
our house and we milled down to how-o
Who nhclllou i won Il—
ways-scuttle moral so itwnuats to
In. Whenever ho was in camps-talc!—
larm (or no. {imam xun- was
with are, but hhme-lwlys. An 1 mid
More, our totally lilo was a urine! lam.
Nflmmuhhm it that l m
writinglnybook. Antlthwuthcpnblic
lite! I wish [could Rundown-shun
M port oi the bright compact. we
3
'
arbour & Whittlescy.
5..., till: zillions Bottle Bull.
who .I
‘5'
”Hr-55;; I
555A!-
Eiovnnc OLSENS m“
SP EC! A] {TIES :
Our Harsh Kid Ladies' 82.00 Shoes are the iloctt wandered in South Norwalk.
Indies’ French Kid Hand Bowed, Ladies’ French turned and wells at prices that
will utonhh you. 3 ~
A full line of Ladies', Children’s and lien” Shoe: that will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN
' Leaders ln‘tbe Boot and Shoe Trade .
lllilitlllls “m inns
ar'l'un our swan» or
T. Burr Guyer 8: Son,
Spifmgwood?
ALI. olmuua PROMI’TLY FILLED.
City People find itto their advantage to trade
.with no.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
A. S.“ FERRIS.
JEWE’LER.
liiantonds, Watches, .l owclry.
(to: Watch Repairing s Specialty.
39 South lain IL, - South Font-Ill.
. Joint ll. Foamy,
Winston: lieu“ Baler in all kind!“
Elli. All] W001]
Brick, Limo. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
behigh, hackawano... Locust
flountain. Franklin. and
Wilkesharrc ruin
lath lit RUBBER l’llii‘l‘
Yard ‘ tool of Washington and Mar
«hall screen. Branch mice at Silicon
limit l'ltovrr Milli
tum & litigant,
flaring leased and rallies! the nor: st
36 Main Street, Nor-walk,
forum occupied (learn: 8. Raymond, they
wdlcmllsvorto bug’muy on had 3 need
libido.
nhopctoptsth confidence of
lhcpobticsodn‘m or the pom. Wonder
at reasonable 1%“. r, Prior and Dining
Enltl, In,“ CORE, (rt-atom, wing
cumin-u Aluwmw was»,
W I!!! Backs. lxtensxoo Tabla. k: , the.
'l'niriEMBEAST CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
It..
i
‘5'”; : .
15.559.53.59
RAZOR MAPS, RAZOR HON”. SHAVE“;
BRUSH“. SHAVISG CUPS. MKS?
CUT he he.
Spring Styles. 5......“ #3.“..'f.n..........
goods unwarranted.
transition DRUGSTURE
GRAIIILATEII ‘W
[T031660
AND SULPHUR.
WALL PAPERS.
‘l'hclarpstscdlr‘ noon-mu in the town at
Hawaii.
anneal
PAINTIIO, PAP” “AFGING, thllOllBl'SG
AID DECO I t’flflu.
craters
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
twat: . WP!” Hart
79 Washington 31., South Norwallt.
“Blot lilll l'llllli‘lllll “5'5...
HOUSATDNIO BAILMAD.
55530.! I NOIIALK DIVISIOI.
oat-ad In. no. mo »
nth.
r. c. si‘u‘i'tnhTW
S ill—"ll lllllES 3""
HinerIlJoni
lto Washingto- ltroot, lost to Put
SOUTH NilBWALK, CT. .
lo EXECUTORS, ADMINIS-
“TLRATORS and TRUSTEES.
h 011nm m
cont. “lanthanum”
I per tau. uni-canal alarm. ..
l. Tuna-rm": mined by no why lows
”ha 3
2. Thciuuotthas '
ultcltnllfllflbvlnut'.’ a. .lfi
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Gall and See Them.
‘ run WALL PAPERS
intended for country houses
and suburban residences, are
the specially attractive (coo
lures of our Spring stock. '
French and English poo
pars, representing citintus,
and cretonner, Americanpa— ‘ ‘
pert! in Colonial styles-to
these we particularly invite
tho attention of than who ‘
wish to decorate In good
taste at moderate root.
Joseph P. licHu h d: Co.
3 West 425‘s: '
(First none tron: all Ave.)
‘ _ New York. M.-
AND .11
Lowest Prices!
The deal: Goods for
the Least 11...,
~— inn—J
H. 3. Bill
8001‘ it Sillill scour,
'lut’l‘ii .5: Lane’s Block:
Mani STREEI.
Baht Carriages.
l)
The largest and lint W I.
Kuwait. Colin-diam I”. h
GEO. I]. RAYMOND
d
'_.‘_:.:=- «uni-fitnm .
"5.115 3431“?“ new
a 3 It 3. yo 3
335mm. 35. Removed
‘ iii 7- : 33‘5“} .32 3: 1'0
tr“: ' -,
lg 3.... film“.— «33": scorn NORWALK.
isn‘t" i 3 :rr '1‘" '
:33 3m an:
Prices to Suit AIL.
my my.
WA.9.9.NS
.I‘
ll
l...
Norwalk Chronicler