States,
in .
tie-awake dry goods
fl: r1 .
a , .
.45 ° "oi
db— .5
3 iii :3 i 37%;;
as? .E" SE . a 2:50
a; ”moi? El g :9“
g B “355 :3 03?
5.3% as?” .2 : fig.
. m as.“ 38 i’ “
g9” fine a a @335
E353 5’ §°° §., “3‘s
as .i of not?
< E? at as a
ifteen Millions Doilaral‘worth of! dry?
'shing goods to its members can reedil
WRA 7
N OEI FROM THE NIHlETlES OF OUR DION!
6%??? m"
a
have prac icelly the advantage of a firm doing
at
Hale’s
DDHDIAL
com All
illlllfl TilDDBlES.
25 etc.
$
' NOT FAB FBOM’NDHWILN ’
EVENTS 0F INTEREST IN FAIR-
PIELII COUNTY TOWNS.
lie-e of the Things Our Neighbors are
Doing and Saying. fanned, Beiasored
on}: Boiled Down Into shim Stories,
that 'I'IIose who Rnn lay Bead-
There was a flurry of snow in Danbury
Holiday.
Eddie Teutona seven-yenrtold Hart-
ford boy who is visiting in Southport,
weighs 101 pounds.
Francis Jelliff, one of I the best known
of the older men of Southport, is pros-
trated by a stroke of paralysis.
A meeting of the New York District
Methodist Ministerial association was
held Tuesday in New Canaan.
The steamer Rosodale made her last
trip from Bridgeport toNew York for
the winter Tuesday morning. The boat
will be run again as soon as business
demands it.
The Baird dc Levi Manufacturing com-
pony, of Bethel, has become the beach,
Baird&Wiley (mmpany and the busi-
ness of the new concern will be carried
on in the Bethel plant.
Burglaries are becoming numerous in
Strntford. A few nights ago Benjamin
lielmes’ tool house was broken open. and
a quantity of carpenters’ tools stolen-
Several unsuccessful attempts have also
been made to enter buildings.
“Shang”Bevins and Michael Murphy
got into a discussion over the Christian
Endeavor convention in a. Bridgeport
saloon and the result was that Murphy’s
skull was cracked by a beer glass. lie is
in the hospital and Bevins has skipped.
When a fire district is established in
Southport, the village will have electric
lights within thirty days. Water works
will be constructed and twelve-inch
pipes laid along the principal streets, for
the water company must spend_$50,000
before December of 1894 or forfeit its
charter.
Many Bridgeport citizens who never
carried a revolver beofre are going about
now armed with such aweapon. The
reason is said to be because of the large
number of assaults made by would-be
footpads upon inoffensive pedestrians.
Captain Birmingham gave thirty permits
to carry concealed weapons last month.
Judge of Probate Silas B. Sherwood,
of Green's ‘Farms, has. for a couple of
generations, or thereabonts, been living
in an old-fashioned house. better than a
new one in his personal estimation, but,
yielding to the tendency of the times, he
hahaving a new and elegant one built,
into which he hopes to be ensconced
early next spring.
On Honday, October 23, a frieght cor
standing on the track in Bouthport was
forcibly entered and a quantity of mer-
chandise stolen. No clue to the goods
were found until Tuesday, when a child
of Edward Baker, while playing near
an old culvert running under the rail-
road track, discovered a case of tomatoes
half covered with leaves in the opening.
Other goods were found near by. There
is no clue to the thieves.
William Burns, a young married man
of Monroe, made an attempt iosoehis
wife, who had applied for a divorce
from him. lie was twice driven away
after attempting to break into the house.
An officer was sent for. Burns went to
a cemetery, and drawing a pistol shot at
himself, but missed. Then he returned
to the house and again shot. the ball
penetrating his breast. [is fell and his
wife and some friends carried him into
the house. It is now thought he will
recover.
NTORIES 0i"
Items of lateral-(lirllzd from Ivory Quar-
ter of Connecticut.
Gotham I). Abbott, of Winstod,sur~
prised his shopmates the other day by
audibly uttering a word. When a child
he became deaf and dumb through
scarlet fever. He has not spoken for
thirty years. Recently he has uttered
several words correctly and it is expected
will regain full power of speech.
Frederick if. Russell, a drugglst, of
Burnside. shot himself in the head and
died soon after. lie was about thirty
years of age, and had been dospondsnt,
owing to the fact that the Law and Order
league proposed to stop drug stores
selling ikluor, which he considered would
cutoff a large profit from his business
The Headline Easiness.
(Hartford Conant)
One of the developments of latter day
newspaper enterprise is the headline.
“fiends.” so called are of three kind.—
that that give the idea of the new» that
follow: those that are of the pro
and rise of type whether they
have ideaor mmsr, or out mmstry
in them, these that cats t e eye by
postman-v if“ n-
o are as
f lie “fir razor thmAtlu‘a first,
in s - vs one s
anoteworé‘y specimen: in the fol-
ng horrid and heartless trest-
lnt of Ill Daisy Gsrlsnd’s wields:
Dam. war II tr. narsr.
Yea Ills “his Awful Death?
. It
Miami Young-ll“! h one“: first
an.»
m 0’ m bl" 'flIA‘I' 1“ PA“ AID
PAM“? row.
‘WHOM‘ THE 0008 LOVE
You say that being so old
‘Twas time for him to die?
Rings not your comment cold
And even inhuman? Why
Should tenderer tears be shed
“'hen death lays young lives low.
flpared years of serum and fret.
Bpared ago's overthrow?
When young. we are called away.
We shirk untold regret:
For austere Time will slay
Not merely ourselves, but yet
Bread with uuthontlc'slgu
Bis despotism elsewhere—
Drnpe win of sllvcring hair
O‘or eyes he rived—plow lino
And furrgw on treasupcd cheeks.
“Whom the gods love die young.“
Ah, moi there. wisdurn‘s tongue
With sovereign accent speaks!
I’ity the old who die.
The young behind them leave
Such bountcous grief whereby
Fate bids they should not grieve.
lleart racked with many a sigh,
Wounded with many a. scar.
Pity the old who die.
The young are happier far.
—~Edgar l-‘awcctt in Lipplricntl'e.
LOVEI—l AND WAITEI).
Mme. Novnr reclined on a lounge in
the magnificent boudoir of her Moscow
house. Between her lips~ was a small
cigarette, and front the solver by her side
she from time to time raised atiny cup
of coffee to her mouth.
“Tonight I shall tell him all,” she
mnrmurnl, throwing one band beneath
her head and gazing at tho wreaths of
smoke as they curled upward. “It is
scarcely fair to deceive the boy longer.
He loves me passionately, and I—well,
Martha Novar is also in love." She
knocked the ash of her cigarette into a
silver tray.
At that moment a man entered the
room. He was clothed in the uniform of
an oiliccr in the imperial guard mill was
its handsome as it man well can be.
"All. gnwl evening," he said gayly.
"You see I have. not kept you waiting to
night." lIc threw down his shake on
the table and drew his chair close to the
lounge.
“No, you are very good, Stuaislos."
Then, after a slight pause: “I have some-
thing of grout importance to tell you to—
night—something that my cowardice
has prevented me from telling you long
before NIH, and for which l have to suf-
for by blurring the lmpplllt'ss of such a
limo."
She throw away her cigarette impet—
uously, and then continued:
“It is about Ivan Novur."
“Dollw‘. tuikoflrilnnmv. Hirisdouilund
should 1.. f- :r;,'ntlml. What reason have
you for bpifilklllti of him to me? Today
you rm» bi... \\'llllv'.':i tonxormw you will
be the Mir: of Stanislas Fcovitch."
“You ini:-t1m‘.(-rst:lrul me. ‘My llllS-
hnml is ll“ 2-1, but 1 dill not lose him by
death. He married rue lwcuuscl was
Wealthy, because I had many servants
and was l’lf'll in gold, but three months
after tho muliliughc went away from
me in live with the \‘51 man he loved.
He never lilVl"l mo, nor dill I ever love
him. yet I bulioved I did at the time. I
should have told you all before it was
too into. but even now there is time to
retract."
The young nl‘ilt‘er bent closer to her,
pressing llt'l‘ llllllll with his lips.
“Mypour Martini! antmiscry you
must lit-.wsuffoml, what pain it must
have caused you! Still there is one
whom you mm trust. and one whom you
»—yl.u low. [.4 that not so?"
"Yes," :i" replied simply. "I love
you. lint," releasing herself front his
grasp and Handing up, "my mind is
made up. You do not know the woman
lulu. You do not realize that I um die-
graw-l 1‘. .‘-'\'t'l'. I cannot destroy the
lmppinvas of your lilo by uniting thyself
to one so plil‘i‘, so innocent of the world.
You are but :iiiit.‘"l awomau of 28
winters. Such marriages are never,
never happy cites."
lie was looking at lu-r in umazcmcnt
whiloslw Monti before llllll its pale-Be
murbln, with u slight tinge of red on
\‘llhl‘l‘ t'lll‘t‘k.
“Mill‘llm. you say you have no wish to
destroy my happiness. Why, then, do
you do so by casting this terrible misery
in my path? God knows how much I
lot-o you. All for our union being rm
unhappy mm, it is preposterous." Then,
morn calmly: "Do not destroy our plans
forlltc fuluroln thin heartless fashion.
my darling. Your disgrace l have no
thought fur. it. is in my eyes not a dis-
grnco, but it misfortune."
Mme. Novur was happy now. She
felt that boy dutylmd been done. and
now that thin pliiltilllililll) boy's love was
not only unmoved, but acturdly inc-reel-
ed, her heart's one desire was fulfilled.
The ilciu-rtion of his wife by lvnn No-
vnr 10 years before had ftmncd the topic
of society scandal lu‘illoscow for me
time afar the event occurred. But the
Wonmn had not slunk away and hidden
herself from the eyes of the World. she
had fought against all and lived it down
with all the determination of her char.
itch-r.
No one know where he laid gone but
she. Him lint! never li'iveilhim and did
not inrmru his loan. It was the dishonor,
the degradation that would over he at-
tached to his, to her name when the
truth who known that made her face so
W pale and wreathed her eyes with far-
I'llWli.
When rim that Stanislos Feovitch and
lit! bod lint declared hislovo for her, she
had resisted him. not nnklhdly, but firm-
ly. and had shielded her heart against
the lvirsslltm Which hill '0? “118W
would lu‘w plunged her into n
gum an that which polluted the natural
her husband.
lint one day she received the newsof
the death of lvsn Never. With this in-
to] the barrier of reserve which
had run thrown upbetwsen hsrsrlf and
her mien: lever was moved, and new
they were to be married.
Minion was a comparative OW
to Ifosoow and moody two and twenty.
sum the luslnryu Ins. lfovsrwss
also“ is idle. All holinewwss rm
she was a widow. insulin than be
ill I
arm
i.
f with a deep color» as the biting
wind touched her cheeks, she scarcely
noticed the passersby no the sleigh allpo
pod over the snow. When at the corner
of a street the horses slowed down, she
raised her eyes, and they fell upon the
figure \of a tall, gaunt man wearing
coarse, ragged clothes, torn and greasy.
Neither the persistent scowl on his face
nor the thick, matted beard'whlch cov-
ered his cheeks could blot out, the air of
V refinement that pervaded his whole per-
son. In the dragging, clenching walk
there was a similitude of former firm-
ness and elasticity of stop that had been
shattered by debauchery and vice, while
the brown hands that swung carelessly
by his side had lost but little of itheir
delicacy and softness.
The cry that she gave caused him to
raise his head and look directly at her.
He stopped and would have entered the
vehicle, but she hastily thrust a card
into his hands, and murmured hurriedly:
”Call on me at noon today.”
He looked her full in the face for a
moment, then turned on his heel and
continued his walk. He was Ivan Novar.
“You have come back, then," said
Mine. Never in a cold, harsh voice as
her husband entered the room.
“Yes," he aritwercd, folding his arms.
“The rumor you heard of my death was
afalse one, set afloat by those whom it
most benefited. l have for a long time
been trying to discover your whereabouts
to let you know the truth. I have come
now to save you from disgrace."
“You have come to sav'e me from dis-
grace," repeated Mme. Never, dwelling
with bitterness on each word. "You
have come to rob me of the only happi-
ness which my life has ever known!
You have come to poison my love, to
tear me away from the only man for
whoml hold respect! You have drag-
ged your own name into the mire, and
with it mine! You mined my life and
blighted my hopes, and new you come
to save me from from disgrace! I thank
0“."
y “You are very bitter,"hc answered.
“1 did it for your sake."
“And what are you going to do now?"
she asked, sinking into a lounge.
“1 shall go away—forever. I shall not
see you again. I will let you know when I
urn—when you are free. That is all I
can do."
There was a few moments‘ silence.
Then she spoke again:
"And Vassily, where is she?”
“Dead," he answered hoarsely.
“Well, you took your happiness at the
expense of mine, and you have suffered
for it. Ino longer have need of you.‘
She waved her hand in the direction of
the door, and the next moment he was
he.
For a little while M me. Never sat, cold,
dumb and passionlcss, trying to gather
the thoughts which flew madly through
her brain. Then of a sudden she threw
herself on the lounge and burst into a
flood of tears.
Shortly after, Stanislos, unannounced,
entered the room and stood with his
hand upon the door, gazing in astonish-
ment at the sobbing figure. She did not
hear his approach.
"Martha," he said, laying his hand on
her arm, "what does this mean?" He
went down on one knee by the side of
the couch. She raised her head and stag-
gered to her feet.
”It means that we must part." Stan-
islos looked curiously at her, wondering
if intense happiness had affected her
mind. She saw his incredulous expres-
sion and added chokingly:
“My husband is alive. I have seen him
today.”
“It is impossible!" he almost shouted.
”You must be mistaken. it is an im-
postor whom you have seen. Your hus-
band is dead, and in a few hours you
will be my wife."
Then she told him everything.
When she had finished, he led her to a
seat and sat by her side.
“There is one remedy—the law. You
have but to release yourself from this
man’s clutches by the law. and you will
be free. I will go at once and arrange
the matter for you. lwill see that your
—-my—futuro happiness is not destroyed
by this fellow."
He rose to go, but she detained him.
“No, no. I am as free now as ever!
can be while he lives. I could not wish
to seek redress from the law. I could
not do it. It could never bring me hep-
ness, and that is all I want. No, no.
on must go away from rue-must try
to forget me. You are young and have
all the world lmfore you, while l~I have
seen enough of the world. You must
not ruin your peace of mind by refusing
toseoreasonthrongh yourlovc glamonred
n
8..
e”Her voice trembled, for the chart to
speak calmly when her very soul was torn
asunder had caused her ohooeks to bleach
and her lips to quiver. For some time
he pleaded with her, implored her to
make the union with him possible and
honorable by the intervention of the
law, or at least to hold out some hope of
all olntaclos being eventually removed.
But she told him with firmness that they
must part forever.
"1 will go," he said at length, “if you
wish it, but I shall return. I will not
be with you, but i shall watch over you
and guard you until theday comes when
you are free. Then i shall come and
claim you as my own. and nothing shall
our the he uses of our lives.”
"You never be able to be near rue
and yet keep from my side. You must
go away altogethsr, and when you my
me back i will send you a message.
But it may be years."
“As you wish. We areboth young and
out Iliad to wait. fiat. oh, my darling,
mean to he unkind, but. such a state 0
affairs will be better for both. Goodby."
G Y O D D a I
Five years had flown, and lime.
Novar sat in her drawing room at St.
Petersburg. In her hand she held the
key that unlocked those chains which
had bound her life’s happinem for so
long and which she now heeltatedto
utilize as her heart told her. For more
than an hour she sat, filled with a
strange happiness, that savored of re-
gret mingled with immense. She Was
free new, freed from the bonds that the
law had wound about her and the man
who was once her legal husband.
Drawing her writing materials toward
her, she wrote the letter which she had
promised to send five years before.
"Come, Stanislas." she wrote, "if you
are happy, that I may know it and re-
joice. Como, if you are unhappy, that
Illilly comfort you."
She did not dispatch it, but kept it,
with the intention of handing it herself
to his lawyer.
That evening she had an engagement
at Mme. Zt-rnovo's. There were more
lines on the forehead and checks of the
image reflected in her mirror than she
had ever noticed before. The gray hairs
stood out with n distinctmss that she
had never realized hitherto. After bend—
ing close to the glass, she stood erect
sharply.
vanity is foolish. But where is that
bululy u hit-h brought my ruin. Where
is tho luster of my eye or the roses of
my cheeks? Ah, it . Will that while the
heart is still young the flesh would have
aged so much."
filn- went down the staircase and en-
ter-vi her carriage. driving to firehouse
of hwr flit-nil.
Therc \vvro n. largo number of guests
that night. Mme. Nova? became bor—
self once more and played and enchanted
tho L'nul]!;lil_\' with fur captivating voice.
Them was trili.‘ mug which on this
particular night. filll‘ mug with all the
fervor of lwr heart. i v: "The Sleigh
Bells," a duet of which mug but one,
part, while no one act-o: lllz‘il but.
People \vondercil at her strange freak,
but she laughiugly told thorn it was her
whim. Non-r l|:lil she burn btl gay- since
the time of that tcrriblar i. ~ting.
During the mind \‘t-r: . 1i lull. hunti-
somoruuu, dr ml iu the Lifi'l'iil of the
Imperial Guard. wulkc-l quickly uvoi‘ m
the hostess and whispered:
"Will you bring Mme. Novar over to
my wife? I should like in hitrnlucc
them to one number."
When the song \auv. finished—tin one
in \V‘lilt‘llllt) had an “fluid :ll‘t'ullll‘illli Ml
her five yours ago—Mme. Zornnm lul
her across the mom in) My fr‘ Shiuislos
stood by the side of hi»: wife.
"Madame, lctnw intro-luv» to you a
new arrival in St. l’n-tcrelnu'g. l‘upmin
Foovitch." .
There was an awkward" >11: 1.8” for a
moment, while Mum. Nor-3r wt nt ghast-
lypnlc and pressed hivr iip~ l!_..‘,llliy to.
gethcr.
“Allow me to intrmluw ln 5-bit my
wife," he said, holding out illIi lmul lu-
ward a lovely young girl, who tilllll't‘il
shyly at the woman llt'fl'.‘|‘ bur.
"Let me congratulutw you. You have
indeed a sweet wit? "
The words Wt‘i'!‘ slowly :mzl painfully
uttered.
When the min-rs hm! rut wed nutty, he
said: "You did not write to me. i wait-
ed until a year ago. Then i thought I
should nutter hour."
He spoke with the ammo frank, boyish
voice that had [h'llll‘t‘tl out its; torrent of
passiutrutolovo in bar v:r:~< fivc yz-urs ago.
She refrained from telling him the
will do truth now—now film was [I't't‘v-Jllll
how she had waited all those years to
chum him. Shh said nutlxmzz ulmut all
this.
Home one um playing a «11-. may waltz,
\vhilo amid the throng of dancers was
his young wife. Muir. Novnr roused
herself from the rm-riu into which she
had fallen and cost ha." i‘yi‘n' round the
room. Whoa flu-y fill nil Ilium Foo-
vitt'h, she murmured:
"She is lovely." h'hu t‘llllk into tic-hair
and looked down at tho polished floor.
When alto raised bur haul again, titanic
los was gone. Sllf'lllil no; uce‘bltu again
that night. She did linl. we him again
over.
in tho solitudcof itr't‘ I'lrulan-t‘ an hour
afterward, still in bur owning dross,
Mme. Novur tcrc open tho note addressed
to the man she loved.
“Como if you are happy, that i may
know it and rejoice."
A moment lair-r and n tiny heap of
ashes iny beneath tho burning taper.—
Exchange.
flow Lightning Kills.
The cause of death by lightning is the
sudden almorptiuu of the shuttle enr-
rcut. When n tlmu'lcrcloud which is
highly charged with pvisillvc cluntrlci
hangs over any certain place, theoart
beneath it becomes abnormally charged
with the negative electric current, and a
man, animal or other object standing or
lying directly beneath also parishes of
tholnstitmitiuliwl influence. If, while
the momentum! or other object isin
this conditiimm disclmrgc takes place
from the cloud above, the restinntion of
the equilibrium will be sudden and vio-
lent, or, in language first we: can all on-
derstnad, the negative current from the
earth willrusb up to join the positive
cloud current, Mill in {unit-lag th
the object which httptll‘ult‘d the two cur-
rents, if it he: an autumn: being, will do
so with such force in to almost invert
nbly produce instant death.
According to the above, which name
a tenable hypothnls. to any the least,
reconsider our decision more-«the a fellow is really “struck" by the ground
luttlmsi yThink!" on” current and not by the forked fury from
She shook her head godly, above at nib-«tit. Loni» Republic.
‘m'olevsnihniovel bear to you can
menmywhstihsroairsedy
and
'5’:
«is
AI [emotional Worker.
One of lira most moire and earnest
pmmolnrs of the university m
movement, sithsr‘ in the new world or
the old, is ills- Jsrsie f). ,
a young woman whine nuns dill
. serum tho «immunised
: m... m
“What out I doing? This childlike ‘
Butts suunnrsnrn.
Matabele Warriors Shot Down
by Machine Guns.
Lesssoaws rosons on was nor.
his Savage African Blacks lads allelic“
Stand, but ‘1'th We” no Hatch For in.
Well Armed Forces the British Char-
tered Company Bent Ont.
Lill‘hm, Nov. 2,—A dispatch from Fort
Victoria says that the Matabelcs have been
routed and that the intense anxiety which '
has long existed is now relieved. All the
advancing columns had a share in the skir-
rnishlug on the march, which was neces-
sarily slow. On Friday the Matabelss
opened a determined attack upon the ma-
Jority of Major Forbes’ column. The fight
was vigorously sustained, but the Mutab-
eles could make no impression on the
white forces. The Mataheles were mowed
down on all sides and finally were com-
pelled to retire
with heavy lose.
Fresh forces re-
sumed the attack
the next day, Ma-
jor Forbes and the
combined columns
being then within
a few miles of Ba-
lu w a y o. T he
blacks ion 3 h t
. with bravery, as
was expected of
. , " ' them, but in face
[mo LonssorLA. of me machine
guns and uncrring rifles of tho whltes they
could never get within striking distance.
Finally the attack weakened, and the
Mutabeles showul signs that they were
about to retreat. Then Major Forbes gave
the order to charge. The Maxim guns
were played upon the dense masses of us-
tives, and the whites instantly afterward
rushed upon the wavering warriors. Only
the Royal fnrbiro regiment attempted to
stand their ground, but over half of them
were shot down, and the. remainder fled
back to liuluwnyo.
This Ends Lobengula.
It may be said that this practically was
the decisive bottle of the campaign. King
Lobcngula commanded the Mambeles in
person. lie director] the movements of his
head men, and he retreated to liuluwnyo
after the battle. The white forces decided
to make a forward movement at oncebe
fore the blacks could have time to rally.
The combined columns opened the attack
upon Buluwnyo, but there was little light
left in the Matabelcs, and they fled in a
northwesteriy direction, King Lobengula
with them. A flying column was at once
made up to pursue and harass them.
though both Administrator Jameson and
Major Forbes believe that the Mambeles
have been thoroughly beaten and curved
and that Lobcngulu‘s power is completely
gone.
The loss to the Chartered company‘s
forces was only slight and was mainly con-
fined to the Cululilll commanded by Major
Forbes. The Matabele loss is reported to
exceed 3,0th killed and wounded. The im-
perial forces under (ioohlAtlarne reached
liuluwnyo the day following the occupa-
tion by the settlers, hoping that the Mata!»
ales could be driven beyond Zambesi be-
fore the rainy season acts in, so as to avoid
further fighting in the spring.
A dispatch from Fort Charter says that
it is reported that Lobenguln has gone to
the Mawppo hills with the remainder of
his forces If this be true, he will be com-
pletely trapped. It is more likely, how-
ever, that he has retreated toward the Zam-
besl. It is possible that the remainder of
the blocks may kill Lolmigula Adminis-
trntor Jameson will remain at liuluwnyo
fL'i administrator.
War In the Sandals.
Titlroht, N012 ——i\ detachment of French
troops is reported to have entered the dis
puted territory of Tripoli on the Tunisian
frontier. A corps of 1,500 Turkish troupe
has arrived here from Constantinople in
order to ray-enforce the garrison.
There has been heavy ilghtingin the Sou-
den. Rabalt, tho cxnluve of 720er Pasha,
recently rcvoltul against the sultan of
Wadday, but was deft-aux]. lie rallied his
forces and has been making ilerco war
upon the people of llornou. Ilo has al-
ready captured several towns about Lake
(‘hml Further details received from the
Soudan announce that ltalmk has burned
and pillaged Boghirml, the capital, and
other towns.
The inhabitants have fled to Iiornnu, to
which territory the sultan has dispatcher!
soldiers to cooperate with the 25,0il0sent
by the sultan of Wurlduy to attack Logan,
which place Babok has occupied.
As this news was dispatched from tho
Sundae a battle was anticipated between
the forces commanded by Rehab and those
seat against him by the two sultuna. The
warfare now in progress bur caused all
the caravan routes to be closed.
last up liar For-den Dry.
BElthlh‘, Nov. 2.«-’i‘he Cologne Gazette
has an article upon the recent lttrasinn fates
in France healed "Warllke Pence Celebra
tions." The article says that France was
only peace loving hitherto through fear of
another defeat, but the cm of" belied her
fears at (Ironstmlt and Toulon and created
a new situation which Germany must be
prepared to meet. it. behooves Germany,
the article adds, to keep her powder dry
and her sword keen.
Trouble In the (term Collision-Ia.
Bram. Nov. awn dlspstch from Cape
Town gives slarmlng reports of the cou-
dltlon of affairs in German southwest Ai-
rleo. it is stated that Chief Wltbooiaod
his followers have her! a tight with the
colonial troops near Homkrans, and that
several (lemmas, including idsutenanl
Francois, have been killed and the lien-
tnsn settlements burned. The reports have
not been confirmed.
In less righting at lentil.
looms, Nor. 2.4mm has been nose-
tual lighting at Melllla since Monday. The
cruiser Alfonso, while cruising along Cape
Am fired upon and shelled the Moorish
dwelling The loss to the Bpanlnrds in
its recent statement was I olileussnd
ism killed and to officers snd‘mmsn
wounded.
lueuauhamllitesi
“first week'l new
warren n s as
an“ of‘olllssla
firmer-inlaid
C. L. Ogden,
CARPENTER inn llllllllfii.
DEALER IN
Banisters. levels. Columns,
d kl d 'fTURNEDBTOCK. Contracts
mes} sultan-flan furnished, Jobbing
promptly attended to and neatly done.
IOWAI’I'ON. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
' LOCK BOX, 102. octlilim
Bl’s B 4 2 [ME
Insure your Life in the Conn. General Life
Ins. (10., of Hartford. Remember, young man
that to a day will insure your life for same,
and Be a day will give you
ONE THOUSAND DOllillS
if living. at to years of age.
8. S. L’Hommedieu. Ag’l.
Ill Washington Street,
South Norwalt
iiiliies'w PILLS
DH. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unprinclpied persons lmltate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore take
special care you get Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
s I worthless "co—pounds." Roars-her this
Is the ORIGINAL preparation of this klndmnd
the only UNIVERSAL”! SUCCESSFUL one.
Alva s safe and sure. At drugglsts. or sent
dine , sealed. for fit. Full information free.
CATON SPEC. 60.. flatten. MI“.
01th ly
Dr. E. C. West‘s liens and Brain Treatment
1.; mid Infill! : [norlillV-C- written guarantee, by author-
lrml mt: his -r.lr. to cure Wonk hlomnry; [non of
llriiir; and N: rw Yum-r; hmt )fauhmxl; quickness;
Night 1... x; is i! in rm; Lack of Cnnfidence;
h" ’1 a in llul ,r1llDrnius;
f l of... iii-mm in either M‘Lt‘lnflhl by
) nuthtul Errors, or Excessive I'Ie of
‘ Liquor, whlrh soon lead to
n Insanity and math. By mail,
if) written gunman-o to cure or
‘ri COIFGH SYRUP. A certain
a. Allhmn, Bronchitis, Cronp,
" e Throat. Pleasant tome.
Small rim ill" 0.1, f-h’. sine, mvw 130.; old
ll also, now Euc- UI‘AHANTEXA‘) Lashed only by
[or sile by heurge C Stillson, So. Nnrwslk.
only iyr
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through thobolumns of
THE EVENING BENTINEL.
Butane in
and Chil ren.
Infanta’ CLOAKS, a
in white and colors.
At the o suing
changes in t e silly;
troduced, which
goods.
8
NO.
Wagons of All Kids
to Wit:
Which, for Quality
1 will make it to t
Andyouwiilseeuptonlya
Heat and Perfect Fitting $1109.], ,
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability“
linking it the best 33,00 We” 81;” in the ‘ _ __
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. V ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. 8. BROWN"
South Main Street. So. Norwailrt“
which the
FUR apes.
\w, ../
All Prices!
.and at
BUDDIES, PHIETONS. DANDPIES, SPlHDlES,
DlHlS. CIRHIIDES, AND BUSINESS HADDNS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
e purchaser’s advanta
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS OE All. KINDS.
llepnir work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
tier. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8t.,
e to buy of me.
ill—I'll. flew Haven & Hartford fill.
0010338 I. "93.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOWS:
Full New You. You New listen.
A. ill. in Wash. er. Ln»! Ill on.
(till ex.. »l ll) ext,
5:! en, in ex.,
615 land er., iii: ac.,
dhfr l.ex., illli no"
‘l 17 1.9.1.. 9 iii an,
7 66st,. ,9 ll 01.,
ll 2| ex., ‘lflllfi ML,
9m on, -lllllex.,
villi ac... ll 44 ac..
in ii ex., ‘i’. M.» nets on,
Will l’!ltnih-blrt.. :l lb or"
ii ll? llK'Hl on, l M an,
P. hi.» 12:52 01.. Mg ex”
i ll run, 9'... run,
22b or. 307M. tn lirhlgepnrt,
2 M ac., ‘ 1‘31 ac.,
l in so. ill I7 as.
l 3) on. ‘7 10 ex.,
55am. 12! ac. to Bridgeport,
ii iii ex.. In it so.,
Mu ac. =9 ll ac.
ii at on. ,li if! Adams amend an.
6 iii) an. .Hun ays~ so,
“Slim. {9Wao..a.m.;
105m" ‘7 in ac. p. rn.,
Bunilnyk—A.“ . ii in as.
. . 4 ac.. .. i
so., :
D so.
on thermal). A. H.432 ac. Oil or.
wile“. mo ac. p. MAM 151.. l 16".. no
ea. Ml as.
renew. lie—emu" tiller.
”Haida” Pmlr'rwli m'i 1'on iiiiiziii st' .
a it. .~— . ..-
adornimm nmrm‘ that.
mVINIWYORK
toaSournNoawaar.‘ A. at—tm ex., am
an an. em, our on,
iodi er., tom ac.. not on, non ac.,
mo noon on. P. n.—-tm an. i as...
non ex. MB on. can sit. iii ex. lull
urns. N41. filler.omao.eiier..im so.
in'iinio‘iims’ fin ”'3‘ 43"“ do":
Juliet é'x..uw.ntimrsmtr.”
”LIB“! DIVIIIOI-
brave tml' NO wsurr burr-
. . : ., l ttslleld
sci-eds ieaium. use “ha.“
:1" 5 "Hall, as; p. in.
ni‘ilr ”pundit? mi» south Harwell»
Old as 7 er, en. a. m: it ‘ ..
allufimacnp. m. Sundays. Miss,. ,a rm:
Mammal.
Vim! worn MIDI.
m"“.!'... I .ghf’bfmfilki'fh
”k mason
Du. litter». in. enndmmbtgaki‘ifi
s
‘ manager. Goods Store. .
Tristram & Hyatt's,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cloaks. _ Cloaks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season in
CLOAKS JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Misses
great variety of styles and materials.
of the present For Season some important
and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
as attracted the attention of the trade in these
We are showing only the Verf'ly Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be rs
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
2 Gazette Building.
BOY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY
t-class in every respect
—-——
I
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
South loggik
m
ll Washington street.
“sour" llllIlWltl slum mu
Opendaily from Manama-ed from Not!
floured allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOWANH, Prat.
JOHN E. 118818. Vite-PM.
JOHN H. KNAPI’. .
House Mover.
p. rm. and on Saturday awnings from t to I.»
.and‘l'ml
llulldlngr moved in first-classed». Steam
Mllt't'.“ and heat] mulllAr-ifimmddty.
all Iv
WAoous.
30! 1M. NONI“. (Mil
canopies, Spitfire, tit.
ammonium
Boer cent.
OEHEHTHHE BONDS.
liDleSfi unite m
Illlltmm .
4’03 lei-I 33...
H. o. shirt-l.
all": ‘
i Him ’Jil‘fiwi "is.
N . ‘9 .
*‘a‘é’flis 33w . 31 «W
M.
Buggies,miiidel5°nus‘.mllamm
sn- 1 Israels lunar-v. M
Prices to Suit All.
”summits-ileum “' h M
.
Henry Tilly. '
~.
.
.ui
i
Norwalk Chronicler