‘1: ‘ . . , w“ .- ‘7 ‘ hmvm‘wlaodgpsverytbing tohesoldrugardlessof cost tomak‘sroomforthersllandWioter stock. 'Oomesadsecure ./ " M ' ~:.......a * wan... 1.... . m ‘ r“ E, : ,.‘ Bnyyourlrlags audllun forcolumhusllay new or ' H gong getleft. , « s Us EVANTS Bargain ; Houses, ‘ waterless. whtld'srhlllsadlsll- ~ worthls-toamnewhsra. ampmamm-m hes-nasal. rains scour heart-should letdlwferasslsst‘scmeusrsh‘sfame. Thhihnawltvednddisd toshapsahnms. Whatdmotlouelytatlhaandsrtoekl Wmammmmwm hmmm’ Thaw—kammasuuussuredspot. uncut-as mt: the fimhmwm ' THE BOGY MAN. Inl'llb a mallslave schooner.from firsceastotAhlcgbouudforVirginia, wasblownfaroutofhercoursednward tltsnorth.andputinattheportoflles~ Theesrgoconsistsdof littleelsethan afswfamiliesofCongonegmesdestined forthenew onsofVirginia. New Extenders did not then feel any spsdal abhorrence to slavery. If not regardedwithpositlve favoritwas not regardedwith disfavor, and the slave: fotmdlittlediflcnltyindisposingofhis cargoof men,women and children to thegoodciliseus of Massachusetts bay. Amongthe purchaserswnsMr.Lem- nelClark.ownerofalargetrsctofland euthehfsrrimao river,iu New Hamp- shire. Thmstamilies of negroes were boughtbyhim and taksnto hissetete inthewilderness. Onoethetenuitofan Englishbsron- ial mute himself,“ behind to play the harouou his New Hampshire do- main. Agreatstockadewesbuiltupon themhencooverlookingtbelferrhnac, usdwitlrlnthestockadempouthecrown of the hill, stood his large logbouse. Iowsrdown,but within thestockade, werethrsecsbtmof the slave funiliee‘ audthemoveprstent'loushousesof the fantiliesoflinglishlaborerswhosccom- ’ed Ir. Clark to the New World feel-them and-hatching tothefootofsosnecliifsthatformedthe abutnrsutof arangsoflowhillswssa wideespanasof lsvel,cleared‘land,on whichtheestateraiasditacornandpo— tatoes. Beyondthefewcharred stumps that marksdtlleedgoofflreclearingwastho forest stretchingawayasisrastheeye couldresch. Asthelcrrimacwasoueofthehigh— waysofmmaudingfienchandlndians, the “shade was ray strongly built, and horn embrssures in itswallspro- jeeted threesmall brass cannon com- Inaudiagthesweepofthoriverinevery No fleet of canoes could We» . , y . , ~702North Main St, ,, IQQUTHiNORWM-Ka 01's, lilTflIlIlllllllillim- - ”a . Thewinteroll'lllimeltedhtoan clearing they disappeued heapsof rockaatthefootof hills. Allthemysterious lightful terror all children enjoy. An hour passed, but. as yet there were no signs of life about the heaps of rocks The delay was unaccountable. Bar. Qusahee'soldest boy, Bob, proposed that theystartacrosa the fieldstomest the delayed Won. The other chil- dren eagerly W. and 0! they all started. Picking their way over the soft plowed land, they went toward the hills, all thetime on the alert, expect— ingtoturuandflee at anymomentbe fore the eppronh of the Mumbo Jumbo. “Why, they are not at the cliffs at all,‘ said Mary Clark when the chil- dren had reached the middle of the clearing. "Look over the edge of pines." Sure enough, theycould seedark fig— ures among the be trees at the bor- des of the forest astily concealing thornselvesfrmn thegase of the little crowd so suddenly turned upon them. “I saw 'eml" cried Luke Sunburn. ”One of 'em had afeather baton. 1 could see it just as plain, but! didn't see anybody on stilts with a false face. Let’sgoover.” “It’s too far away to see any stilts or fialeetacesandwehadbetterstsyhere," said Patience Tenney, the oldest of the m Juat at that moment there sounded from the fort the harsh hlare d the trumpet used to call the laborers from the fields at mealtime. Looking back the children saw a sudden flash of flame, and a deep roar of acannon reverberated among the hills. The next instant the crackle of musketry came faintly from the Merrimac: it was answered from the fort; a blood curdling war whoop burstfrorn theedgeoftheclearingnear them and three Indian warriors raised from among the stumps and came leap lug toward them! , Almost befOre they could turn toward the fort loud drum peels sounded from therocksstthefootofthehills. Asir' in reply to the war whoops there rang forth the wild. savage, African battle cry. There stalked forth into the clear- ing two immense, hideous giants. ac- companied by four strangely bedecked creatures ' on tomtoms and screaming forth the battle cry of “I: Ausgaricannibals. Fearful,huge,red. sa distorted gushes of months, knobby. gnu. Away. with loud shrieks. the childm rushed toward the fort. The lndians lulled amazed. The giants and their attendants halted too. They had just discovered the Indians. They had :9} iii _ iii E g it Hill; I IE: L53 Si ' “New slot of » mu. , Going deliveredinthessnsteonlfarchm, The WHAT BLEND AND THOUGHT OF MEMDENT' CLEVELAND- Berna rust-s mara- ass-trustees- stsss of our soreness—arses... Ila-o aevatia Ilistsry Iai- Vfllaa hat tasty evaluates the m ' [Enact-loomed”! Wasmsoros, Oct. lit—The efforts made bytheDemocratstoconvineeths old soldiers while at Washington that Cleveland was’snd still is their "best friend.”lenda interest to the following extracts from some remarks delivered in the senate ofthellnited sums,- Senatbr Benjamin Harrison, touching the treatment of the old soldiers by PresidentClevelmd. The remarkswsrs 18%, after the Cleveland administration as tho leader of his party in opposition to the man whose adminis- tration he was then criticisingaall of which leads interest to the remarks as viewed in the light of the developments which have intervened and the con ditious which now exist. The extract is as follows: Sonatas llasrfsoa Said. “Mr. President—I have noticed another incident in connection with this reform administration. I have tried to get up a statement of the results of this ad- ministration upon the soldiersof Indiana. I have written to every county in the state and have returns from all but four of them. The returns of course are not absolutely accurate. They are not made up to the same time. some of them having been sent in before others, bit the results I think are approximately ac- curate. and I find that thirty~threo presi- dential postolllcos that were held by soldiers have been vacated either by expiration of term, resignation or re moval, and that in these oflices only ten soldiers have been placed by appoint— ment. In other words. thirty-three sol. diera have gone out and only ten have come in. “In the whole state of Indiana I have found that 361 soldiers and eleven sol- diera’ widows have gone out. end that ninety soldiers and one soldier's widow have come in. Mr. President, when this administration came in the United States court house at Indianapolis was filled from top to bottom, with a single excep tion. with soldiers. The United States marshal was a soldier. now he is not: are United States district attorney was a soldia. now he is not; the collector of customs ma soldier. now he is not; the collector of internal revenue was a sol— dier, now he is not. There was just one of the large ofices there that was filled by a civilian. I am sorry that lhuvc not time to go more fully into this mat- ter.” A Democrat Also Turtles Cleveland. I have in my hand the report of the em. ploymeut committee of the Grand Army of the Republic for the District of Columbia, signed by Jerome J. Burke. why, 1 understand, is a Democrat. I want to read an extract or two from that and see what these gentlemen out- side the departments. who gave their time gratuitously in order meet-um to worthy soldiers employment in the do partmenta here. say about the changes under the new administration. They Against y: “While the employment committee of former years were principally engaged in securing employment for applknnts, and with fair success. the present com- mittee have. we regret to report. owing to conditions that will he motioned hereafter, met with little encourage» ment. By far the largest aruount of our labors for the past year has been spent in seeking the reinstatement of comrades discharged from their positions in the caecutive departments. and in eudeavoring to secure the retention in their places of those who had employ- ment. “Knowing that many of our comrades - were anxious as to the future, and fear- ful that they might lose their places, we concluded to address the president upon the subject (hers followed copy of ad- dress and president's reply). not in the manhu- our comrades in the deparo tine. "llerlsthlsthe wont feature of the case,bad as it may he. lot-stifled looking 3% ill: 3“ t l l a: N. 9...... “H... .... .. Ma RENATORRRISO IdllTll IUIVILI ECEVECAIW Larisa. About It. Chairman Garter and his colleagues wassskedrecently for an espressionof views on Mr. Cleveland's letter of Mr csptsnos. He said: ‘ Itisrsthor difficulttodgurooutfrom lit. Cleveland‘s letter of acceptance pro» cissly what he believes about anything. Restarts out by saying that he is more thanever continued in the belief that all the things which he has heretofore believed are true and excellent. I sup pusethat nobody will doubt lit. Cleve- land’s regard for his opinions. Still, in the M situation, the Republican party having declared plainly and on plicitlyioatarifl so devised toprotect American industries while raising the revenue necessary to support the gov- ernment, and the Democratic party‘ having explicitly declared that such as t of the will is unconstitu- tional. it would have been interesting to know whether Mr. Cleveland agreed I 0' with the Republican or Democratic theory. It will be remembered that in 1884 Mr. Cleveland rat for the presidency and was elected on a platform which stated that the Democratic party simply desired to reform the tarid. and that is reforming it they did not intend to dis- turb existing industries. They said that they were aware of the fact that many industries depended on the protective tarilf. and that all changes of existing law must take note of the interested the lalxrr and capital invested. This was one of those characteristic Demo erotic dodging planks which was in- tended to mean. and did mean. anything to anybody. Mr. Randall stumped New York saying that 'it meant protection; Mr. Iiurd stumped Ohio saying that it meant free trade; Mr. Mills stumped Texas saying that it meant an income tax; Mr. Walterson stumped Kentucky saying that it was exactly in line with the views of the star eyed goddess of reform. But the Democratic convention of 1892. when this identical plank was pre- sented to it by its platform committee, overwhelmingly threw it out, and by a vote of bid to 342 the convention de- clared itself for free trade pure and sim» ple. To have regard for any other pur- pose, it said, in devising a tariff. than the one purpose of raising revenue, was unconstitutional. In dealing with this plank Mr. Cleveland has twisted in evi- dent distmev. Be means what the plank means. but does not dare to say so. In» stead he ssyshe believes what he always believed, and that everybody knows what he has slways believed. and that that ought to be enough. Finally he says the people cannot be frightened by the specter of impossible free trade. which means. if it means anything. first the [Will/l0 must have confident-'- in. fuzz. and his party. treatise they do not rmliy mean what they say and have not the courage of their convictions. This is certainly a curious ground on which to appeal to intelligent people for their androgen. The Democratic mm- the repeal for the it) per cent. tax on state bank issues. This has excited the stablecurrencythe country over. Those: of our people who lived before the war will remember the condition of run- greas and affairs when everybody was permitted to start a bank and print slit»: of paper called money to the extent of hisinclinntiou. Iilliooson millionsuf more or less worthless mtmry fioaful around the country. nobody knowing precisely what the hills be had in his pocket would be received for at lilo bank. nor indeed whether they Wen: genuine or counterfeit. The Republican party is lighting in this campaign for protection to Amor- ican industries and American him. The Denmrstic party is fighting for free trade. Mr. Cleveland dmlges the imw. Tho Republican party is fighting in this campaign for honest mom-y, dollars of equal value and first value 100 cents mt the dollar. The Democratic party is fighting for wildcat money. on unlit". ited issue of meaningless pom. on this hone Mr. Cleveland is silent. THEM AND NOW. Case of lelag Under law “rarll' of “51 and Protective Tariff a! less. 2. mos. be: 83 .‘8'ES‘Q-.$§=sg¢fi‘£ vention declared at Chicago in favor of al profound alarm of every believer in n . ”We: “By the was}? said the warmest; looking person in the black hrosdcl ,“ifyou mention my name in connec- tioawtth the resident you msyssythst 'Dr. Bwankem was called and the frat» E m, I believe. Are you acquainted with I i’ "No sir.”repllatl Dr. Bwanksm stifly. "We do uotrecogniuDr.Ryhold ass member of the profs-ion. lie advertises.” -(lhicago Tribune. no Innocent Abroad. Chanda—Would you care to change your name. Miss Higgins! Miss Higgins (blushingh—Ye-es. Chappie (with a bright idca)—-Why don’t you martyr—life. , It. Wan Disappointed. He isadignillsd gentlemanof military hearing. the kind of man who would at- tract attention anywhere. and he tells this good story on himself: “I was among the green hills of New Hampshire msticating for a few weeks, and taking up my lodgings at. such hoeteh rice were within reach. when I found myself one day at a remote point. where l was the only passenger at. the station. A man was waiting for me with a mountain wages), into which I climbed. lie was the landlord of a little inn at the top of the mountain. lie looked me over nod then at my solitary satchel. ” 'Want your trunks sent. uptothe house or over to the store!’ . " This is all the trunk I buve,’ l rc- “ ‘Why, where's yer samples, miatcrl' ”I saw then that he «had mistaken my calling for that eminently useful oneof of a dlflerent kind and made me feel smaller than anything that. ever before happened to me. A very pretty, rosy checked girl stood on the porch of the little fun, a cloud of disappointment on her face. as we drew up. “‘IImwe be. si-y,'said my driver a. he threw the lines on the horse's hack. “‘Ob, pop,’ said the girl sash: pointal to me. and the shadows settled on her iuir face. ‘is that all you got?’ “I never in my life felt more completely annihilated."—-Detroit I-‘ree Press. Satisfying Illa Curiosity. They walked together down the old road past the orchard and the ruined mill to the rustic bridge across the little brook. which prattled idly to the pebbles as it hurried 098- "Mahel," said he. "do you knmv what love is!" “I—-I think so." she blushingly replied. "I mean, were you ever the object of a love that was as fierce as the hit..- of a trout. as inestinguishahle as the sun? Were you ever truly loved!" “Was I ever truly loved 2" she repeated. thoughtfully. "George.come hack to the rinns cupboard full of valentines done up in quires. and a box full of photo- gnpha."—Bostm Globe. who Wrote It? Johnny, who is studying literature. “has! hlafather the other day what the word ”autocrat" meant. ”Why,aklng.amaster or a hos-Wan- swered Dir. Jones without looking up from his paper. “Jim." said Johnny an hour or two afterward. anxious to air his Inn-at know I- edge. ”I'll bet you a dollar you can‘t tell me who wrote ‘The “asset the Breakfast Table} "—Youth's Companion. A Ila-e Thrust. Bald Teacher-Now, little boys. after what l'vs told youcau any of you define “nothing?” . Little YorlckaYea. sir, i can. Teacher-Well. how would you describe in Little Yovick~i’lsase. air, it’- what you’vegssou the topofyour head.— Duls’a Woe. lanai la the Emergency. It was a picnic htly casted to p Iii-s FannieBluup girl was a fence. saying: and 1'“ help you over." “0h, muss. come here; Hr. Goldberg has asked for my mor-ou- mm W lentil-p lain—This is I rather startling notice on the top of my Isaiah! hill. Bart—mad it. non-"rs. manoeuvre-slide for the disappearance oflsasslshlrtsssat in to bswashsd.”-; law York Herald. ”White“.- lmlallowa, (fartesslyHaavJ stood Iblflebsndoflh‘nl‘hhaadlhaavd 'l‘m'“ ass ,qcnm southernmost" ' andenda evmwrmmsnunmm H. HHTHHHH, - Under. ‘Mahackemo Hetel. the drummer. But the neat settlown was Hartford: house.andl will show you twodlamond eon rty,and Goldbsrs gal. ‘ "Just give me your hand. Ill- horde!4 H... quKI‘i‘IIFE “fl“ new ERA-a: have" La" m «one» MW. a...” fit dryness: is room , Some women are tireless in their home work. Some are tireless in their work for the church. They laugh, they sing, and are happy. You remain at borne broken- hearted, for you are utterly un- able to make any effort what- . ever. The horror of “ Female Com- plaints” is upon on ; you have that distressing" lug-down" feeling, your back aches, you are nervous and despondcnt, don't care to move, want to be left alone, your digestion is bad, _ and you are wholly prostratcd. ' Ah! deer sister, don't you know that Lydia E. Pinkharn’s Vague”: Compound will reach the cause of all this trouble, and you will . surely be well. Don't hesitate. - Get the remed at once. Itwt cure you sure. ly . «7' semi. Missal- flu g g diner. Lula l- Pras. f '. Isa Irate". Co. Lnfi lass. humus Ill. leq‘ll‘aven & Illlllllllll l. ll. '33 5. ll”. TRAINS LEAVE Bot-1'8 NORWALK A8 IDLIDWB: For: Nrw to A. M.—-533 es. 545 lfilocalex..e Lexiwhex. 7556.th . allocates IreathIt ex. vat ac. lull ex. ’ .—l2.ad" or. “ill”. 2a) or. =83 ' or r”. O S B 2 0 l‘ . i S S 58 R l - B ? a M.-12tllex.,l “Jenni“ sc..2oiu..sosl.sxl 842w. l5l.cs.5mac.tohridgeport5macezl unfilhes. 7'33 ac. to mid “Sta. In. Washes. lthi a. to. Boston es. You llarrrsurw. A. 31.4 h! ac... 9 lb as. 1000 ex. ht use. P. 21.4ch ex., l Ill cm. i“ 50.: ‘l l6cr.. PHI ac..lz5a. ru. es. lus antiserum. A. 3.410»... I 15“.. gages; louse. PAL—driller" 1“ ac.. l lien. av. Pea items. A. [—1 on (via Shore Line). P. fl.~-l$m es. tvtaSprlngfleld). 110 ex. via LEAVE MW YORK l‘os Soc-rs Noawsna. A. [—501 es.. s01 ac..701 ”~910me ea..NB ac.. um um, IllBac..l!tBnoorsex. P.M.-12llac.,ltllex.. mnu..fllao..ptbex..liltsx..4mex.,“Eek. tstri. S.ea..5t¢¢:s..53lac..str or" l’fll an. am an. 93) Adams as. and ac.. 1200 mid— night or" Sundays A. M4!” ac.. 7 am. 1’. Eli. stiller" Izwmldntoht. consummation bastion and Norwalk Division. CORRECTED in soccer 8. ms. Trains leave South Norwalk for banner}.- Glfit’lblnlnnlh'll lit-I33. filthufllami llfi p. In. Sundaye‘h a. m. and l 15 p. In. Trains leave Ilanbury for South Norwalk— dfilflfliand “than" dill. ti) and II p.ru. condemns; m and 5159. m. I'raius leaves Pouth horwalk for Litchllcid dots on the Shep-ax. Utchdeld and Non rn it. fistula. stamp. or. Trains leave South Norwalk for Rldgnileld— dlhand’lsmm l2“ 2:}. 5710 and ID p.m. Tralmleaveltldgensld fortluurh strum..— :313. ”band 1155a. In. 85. ”tall! 9.”. [AIR 1411“ DWltiION Trains leave Bridge as follows: Rm 1. m- mtg: Pittafie . t . BL. Blew Milford on. w . an, freight for that Barrington. a. In..tt§sndaysl W for Pitts“ and Albany. 0. [firearm General Superintendent. c. ‘- . ValAmvsl. Genus] Q FAWCETT’S ll Ill! STIEET, Ifllvlll. To our friends and patrons we beg tona- aounre that ourllpri Importation for ID mmmmifcelivsdtét‘o womb iyour stratum“?! rcs av . n we: otter 5|.le in Ill us and w. ere. two he of werslo c y I. rent. iadtsseaumakasslerttonnow we will reservathetrordsr until laterlf desired. ' GET ONE AT F0 thweomumumm svssr PAIR titanium-cog .H.;s. lROWN’ South Main Street. 80. sol-walk. - RECEIVED. my Em All] WINTER manuals For Gentleman’s Wear. ‘ PLEASE CALL LARL‘ Y. W. H. SWords. . F. H. NASHTBRO?“ Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron-Work. A Brick Set Ranges, Uncle flick, Duchess and New York Ranges best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated'china nin- ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. WATERTOWN N.Y. Do Yu Want a iage? IF YOU DO YOU CAN A , BARGAIN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Don’t for et thatJ bb' ’ ' _ and deliveretf 0 “'8 '3 a Specralty Orders called for LUTHEEWRlGHT, Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. a2?!- ClOverdtOlser—t SOUTH NORWALK. ————-FOR—-—— GOOD SHOES ladies: til minds, lie. to $3.00. ladies Russell Blinds. ill!“ to $2.50. till 5 ill and Russell line. in ms. ' Isrs first" little. finest and minim Site or arm. for 33ml. let 5 Russet. a good one and first letter. at $2.00! Anythln You Like in Lédles' Mlsses’ firlldren’s Made to Order. and CLOVER & OLSEN; LEADERS III THE BOOT AID SHOE TRADE. So. Norwallt. 8| Washington St.. LITE" 8TH“. lldha' III Iststlll It“ "It“! BRUSHEII SHINE. lithium. F. M. Pierce, ”crow mugs; no?! Wit! '6'}... HIT. Bill I“ "[8820 II THE -- WWWIHSIII’ TEEEEEEINEEEY 60008” WE! Tristram ,& Hy all. 0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. New Dress Goods- We are showingour entire new line of Fall Novelties in Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and we guarantceour prices ‘obelowerthan the some goods sold by city houses. ' Fllll BAPES AND Fllll TIIMMINES. '. We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have opened, For Trimmings in all widths. just I Tristram. '~'& Hyatt. . . V
Norwalk Chronicler