Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 12, 1895 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

. Ingmar, I). C.
,y are Paint Colliert. Ya.

mhmmm map-or the

em DOMINION LINE

 

 

55 so. sin :1. so. llllliilllll.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Rest and Recreation.
“5......-

, MM! ideal?” a considerable por-
iaulilethrowhthe quiet waters of the
MEI-pm Maud Potonae River
“m ll Ilttlelikellhood oi eeaeickneea.

-——-i

ammo sale. with privilege oi solos
munch! ‘

rail.
mmmoithesebnd

‘ Wins

 

other de-

who'll“: Steamship Company.
{ W 80. lath liver, law York.

w someday Preeideutand'i‘rai-
he ‘0, #120!!!

RAILROAD COMPANY-

 

‘PneomLLr-Connncrnn Tones.

LWASHINGTO ..

L Dates: January 17. Februa laud .
- BLAprll it May Sand xi. 1 inclu-
ltatee. inoludin
hotels: New YorE.
sum.

accommodations at
$13.50. Philadelphia,
OLD PT. COMFORT
imminent.mouthpiece
g Ming; in all necessary expenses;
A series of Jackson-

l hiladeluhla 812.50; also
tickets via Richmond and Washing—
viiie tours. allowing

tw i

I I. FLORID 0 weeks n the

W‘ ‘l'lowerawillbo run dorin Janna

Armament. andhiareh E2 and a

1‘. Bates: {3000 from New York: 843m
Phil-dd is. including meals en route
Pullman on special

 

A series
of t hree-

 

Two tours

f t Gold-

CALIFORNIA .: (gm

' ' ”I.“ York and Philadelphia by lil-

" enthlimantrain. February I) and oh

.3 7‘ - .- ' ‘ lira-

‘ mltrnfiry as. saint or‘inappxa'
:“RWSM tation. Phillie pitta.

.MW . . no.W.Bovn.
. ’ 3. 1m Agent. Ale't. Gen'l Pass. Act.

fl .

winter litres t llanloril Il.ll.
.rsxosmr 2:. 1m.

.a‘a‘mn unv- eou'rn sonwana as

 

 

renown:
1|!!le You. [on New ham.
fl—llflWash. ex. LIL—101s)-
u am. late!"
a use. Gin-0..
:3 lfealea. 32.13:.
. z" 1.3.? tile!"
I that. loosen.
men. “that.
g“ a... ii“ so».
see u... ante—mas ..
ere-1.. 14010..
fi anon"
algal-L. 420....
. Wm Who. to Brldsenort.
”n “he"
' .. ”lose“
0L.
s a ran se.to Bride-9m
~ ea. 33».
. 2'5" tllbfiameexandac.
010“... "Sundays-7 as ac.
' “- 913m" a.m.:
nu ill-adult.
IQ
unease.
use»
as.
so.
.. LEVI MW YORK
OWN-g) a. HID ex" to)
m. ' W m r.
Ila Ice. 11 no llfl an.

nan-on other”.
on NORWALK tor bury-
a. 1a.; 1 it ae.. t 8

Entire DRY for south iterwalk—
V‘: fitment!” renames

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

t umaa skill ears

Ha Tl P331168. M'- De

 

 

tiles and residence. corner Iain and

Ofleehourstill100.m..itoa.otol. 153m
3W

DR. .1. DUMORTIER

IPBTCET DEUTSC I1.

TEN'NSYLVANIA‘
DR. F. W. D ARMER

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

REPRESENTED BY

'dek.

I
9

”III NISIIINOTOI 8T.

Conn.

W
B. WILSON

union on aurora.
7 ”if;

F. SONIVOIN. N. O..

recline LimitedtoOiseasetofWomen

omeehoeraflondayland'rhundaye. Ste
.m. hilly

PNTSIOIIN IIIO SIIIIOEON.

larsllali streets, former oitlee oi
Dr.l’ardee. '

NTSIOIIN IIIO SONOEOII.

cehoursuutil!a.m..2t03aud 7 map.

South Main street, Booth Norwaik.
PARLE FRANCAIS.

PARLA ITALIANO. fill all]

SONSEOII DENTIST.

Teeth Filled and Extracted without pain.
Sets oi 'l'eeth on Bed Rubber from

 

Artificial Teeth without Plates.
(Grown andIBrIdue Work.)

onion open evenings until 8 p. m.
30. 02 WASHIIIG‘I’OI‘ S‘I'Blll'.

Over Poet Olilce.
18 ly'r

 

 

 

INS. ON. N. l. OOIITONO

Canheeoneulledatheromw.

:42 Broad St, Bridgeport. ilenn.

Wit
and

modern surgery
finished for confinement cases.

ante» All letters promptly replied
ale-e stamp.

initiation ~

to.

 

And dealer in

. Vlall Paper and Borders.

1 North Main street, Fouth Sorwaik.
Sample hmka oi full line latest "l:
Papers. Barriers and uilt Monidlnus in
Mason for its tion on notice by postal.
Estimates c riully given. mciD

HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM

ALL

NSN POI FIEE BOTTLE.

lune-sultan!

Minimums

 

“will!“

 

Tea“ Exhale“ PIIIITCSBT]. 500 unless we are rightly treated. ’l'hey
Afldglll Fillings, 500 must learn on well no any other ruilrouti
Pl‘fl... fink.“ 75c up that the American ministry don't propose
a.“ Fillings. $1.00 up to be trilied with or insulted."

All work at reasonable charges and guaran-

Bouth Norwalk.

Physician lei Women!

Mitigate? p. In. any dayexceotsunday. Dr. Depew.

TheDoctoria a regular ph clan and ior "The Central is simply «:urrying to the
I?! ofilmmnimm filianigzflzfig politicians." said Dr. I'. l". lgii-ln-urt,
grant an dim-culstwlncir 3m w the sex “I, “because they hove been deprivved of their

.Guiiio lnthestrtcteetconfldence. passes by the legislature. .\ow they re

th the assurance oi receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
and medicine. Home care
Terms mud.

in:
all t!

 
 

Payer Hanger, Calciminer. Painter

lea oi
en to

 

,CURE'S

There was introduced eta meeting of ‘
Methodist ministers in New York a tire-
hrend in the shape of as alleged inan-
view with the good Doctor Depsw oi
railroad lame, in which lie declared that
someprsaohers had sold their hale
tickets to'sealpers. This was given as a
reason tor the recent action oi certain
railroads in withdrawinl the halt-rate
rflrllese.

lathe discussion Brother Dr. Palm
considered Dr. Depew's interview a re-
ilsction on the honor at the entire Ameri-
can ministry, from New York to an
Francisco. "We want the railroad
people to understand,” added Dr. Palmer
“that we are not paupers. We don't
want them to labor under the impression
that we get cheaper rates because We are
not so well oi! as men of other proiea
alone. We are perfectly able to pay full
{area if necessary, but I believe that the
ministry of this country has the moral
force of a police organization. if we suc-
eeedsd in keeping but three switchmeu
ft 9m drunkenness and so prevented them
from switching trains and people to dis-
auter, the railroads could well ntiord to
let us have half rates."

Dr. Dunn said that he was informed
that there were a few colored members
who had,aold their tickets to sculpere bev
causethey were hard up.

“I replied to this iudlgnantly.” said
Dr. Dunn, ”Do you put all American
ministera on the some plane on these few
oflendersi I don’t think there is o minis.
ter in a thousand who would act so dia-
houorablyaa to sell a privilege. We are
not protesting against the withdrawal of
the privilege, but against the way the
reason for such action is put. by the
ofllciais.”
“Let them remember,” said Dr. Roach,
“that we did not ask for the privilege of
clerical cards. We were not the mendi-
cant, but they were. They come to us
and asked us to allow them the privilege
of allowing us to ride on their roads for
haii fare. Yes, we must maintain our
di pity and show proper resentment."

r. Lennon said hotly: “l liclieve it
should be brought to Dr. Depew’s mind
that in our opinion that it was eminently
improper that he cast a reflection on the
ministry.” Dr, Lennon was uppluuded
when he urged to boycott. oi the New York
Central Railroad."

"We must give the officials of the New
YorkCcutrul liiiilroud,” he said excited-
ly. “distinctly to understand that we
will fight shy of that railroad, and will
do all in our power to turn the liu~iuess
from that ruiiroud to unutlivr railroad,

About the only defense of Dr. Dept-w
came from the ltev. Mr. Bilecnili, who
naid that n smiper once“ otTr-rcd to buy
his half-rote ticket to Chicago for $10.
The acalper said, “'l‘hey all do it." Mr.
Beacon: told the ncolper that it was an
infamous inlsehuod. The N‘ulpt‘l’ their
showed him nix clerical tickets, but re
fused to give him the names of the min-
isters who sold them.
Dr. Lanxdon moved that the commit.-
teeto wait on Dr. Depew be instructed
to say that- they did not look upon the
half— rate tickets as one of their rights. A
motion to lay Dr. Lungdon‘s motion on
the table was carried. Dr. l’uhucr ap»
pointed Dre. linldwiu and Moiu to serve
with him on the committee to wait on

trying to get square With the ministers.
i think Dr. Dvpciv'n interview in the
meanest thing willi'll has been done since
lcumu to New York city. i say to the
committee, put oil of vitriol in your

report."
Dr. i’ulmer said. amid laughter: “I
believe that the liomnu L‘ul lilllll: private

have not been forgotten by the Central
road for some reason or other. 1 under
stand they are provided with posses."
Dr. Juhnwndunt an ill'. l’illiuur's gavel
descended, shouted out:
"I think that Dr. Darrow llllH just been
after klhrellli.‘ the Pope's big too when he
was in ltomc!"
This iii-rpi-ued the laughter of the mid.
intern. Dr. i’ulmer forgot about the
doaoiogy, usually sung before closing
prayer.
Dr. Dcpcw said alter the meeting that
he had heard oi the ntricturea of the
Methodist minister-n ou illls reported
interview.
“I should have ilescrved every bit of
the roasting.” he sold, "if i hurl said
what i am uccueed of having said. but I
have never sold anything of the sort. i
don't recollect “lying any such interview
atail. i thought 1dr. Dulllcls, our gen-
eral pomeuger agent. might have said
something oi the sort. and i called him
down for it. But he knows no littleaal
do about the matter.
ministers w ho hove sold their tickets.

tickets to every Tom. Dick and Harry.
and In that way they cut regular price»,

the privilege in question."

 

 

light Jest as Veil Have It.

‘ aver in man ‘siour mum. and site! ,
no general talk he observed:

plumb center, and it yo’ don’t. test like
anusriu’ it I shan’t he put out.”

on. To like to have yo’ stop at my cabin

We know of no

"l'he truth oi the matter in that some
roads have been selling clerical half-rate

and It is to stop this that we rescinded

GOLDSI

 

m. Melt. terrified

Prices to Suit All.

At Frank’s house they had quince jam
for supper. out Frankie had been ill, and
his mother said to him:

"Frank. you cannot have any join: it
wiiluruake you sick, and then you might
die.

Frank took this like a little man until
heaaw his mother help herseii to jam a
second time. Then he pushed his plate
slowly toward the iorhlddsn dish. and
said. with deliberation:

"Well, it you are going to «lie i might
as well dis. too. Gimme some oi lt."--
American Review.

A Plain laiereaee.

Heater-Pat. i have a suspicion that
either you or i was drunk last night.

Pate-0V" a suspicion at that koild
rue-elf, sir.

Hester—Well, Pat. you rssesl. whleh
one of us was it!

Paw-Will. ear, Oi'il not he csstin' any
«Mines, so 0i won't. but 0! do be any-
la’, that (ii envied ye.——itichmond DD
psteh.

i do believe. and yet, is grist. l

 

 

 

 

 

H

«no no.

putter
is! to hoteliers: tee needle! senate
.Jmu the daily earshot-est I!
rw.-Whieiier. .

t

 

 

m. 0M JIM sienna
» .mu» turn-diaman-
trail. Aewewmxolnethusmi

“Sinner! want to aelt yo' a question

”Well. no ahead."

“Kin yo' read print!"

“Yes. iairly well.”

“Kin yo’ read writia’t"

”Y...”

"Kin yo’ liner!"

"Y...”

We Jogger! along for the next iorty rods
lasilence, and then he said:
‘fitranaer,‘l'm livin' two miles iurther

and settle a dispute."

"I shouldn’t like to get mixed up in
any quarrel. you know."

”0b! of mine not. lt’aa dispute be-
tween me’n my wife, an’ we've bin a
lookin' iur somebody to nettle it fur the
last three months. Yo' won't get into
trouble about it. We don’t spell nor tig-
ger,nor pronounce words jest alike. and I
reckon yo’ kin set on straight."

When we reached his cabin I won ten-
dered help from the jug and introduced
to his wile, who was a middle lured wom'
an of grant. firmness"! character. The
husband explained that wo imd met ac-
cldently, uurl he asked me to not as re-
ieree, and added:

"Now, stranger, how do yo’
dawn?"

”There is no such word as drivvrr.
dog."

"But how do yo' spell it?"

‘ 'I’Why, d—o—g, dog. How do you spell
t?

"i don't go for to consider to reckon
i’rn much of anpelier, but i trite a 'd’ and
no 'u’ and an ‘r' and a ’u’ in tlmr sum-
whim-A."

”Tlmt would be spelling it rivo-r-g.”
IOYE'R."

"And how do you spell it?" i asked his
wife.

"T say it's nd—nw-g, dorm," ttili: replied
in a surly manner.

”You mean a dosh-an animal?"

"0i co'ae l (in! i‘ve spelled it. that way
for twenty for» and i know For right!"
3"liut that isn’t according to the Bug-
Iish language, mn'aru."

"i don‘t hear furuo l-Ioglith language,"
she snapped, as nine rune up and entered
the house.

I was about to say I hoped T hadn't oi—
fended her when her husimnd arose and
pulled the. door to, and got a good grip
on the handle, and whispered:
“Stronger. T’il try I»: hold the door till
yo” “it untur sinmtin' distance, but you
ruin-it hurry."

"Why. what's the matter?"

“The fllflitt‘l' is that my wife in rather
not in her ways, [wrilitki'l'l] on npcliin',
uudl kir'lu-nr her p »urin“ shut and pow»
der iututlie bird rum! Strange-r. l'm sor-
ry to bev yo‘ go this way, but. down gone
my don: iiyuur do: lmiu't gut to hustle
or 5:0 out. of the speiiiu' book hizuesa'"
When i made the turn in the road be
was still holding the door, but l haw
oomethiug that looked like rs woman
climbing out of one of the side windowa
with a gun in her hand-«Detroit Free
Press.

spell
it in

THE FREEDOM OF CUBA.
Little Reason for the laIand'a Allegiance
to Spain.

“(by should the Spaniel: monarchy any
longer exercise despotic authority over
thepeople oi the rumour. ieland which
lies so near our own acniicursrd, and is
thousumlsof illilt‘n nli~taut from the king-
dom of Spain? it is an anomaly. it is
preposterous.
“'hy should these people, numbering
over a million and a half, be taxed to the
amountuf millions of dollar-i every year

among the people, and Spanish rneuvof—
wur om-upy their harbor», tn Lm’p their)
in ellilljr-i'ilnu? \Vliy Sllniliii rim—w people
in: “(nor mi from .\i:i-irirl. or mmpoiied
touln-y llit' law» um 11- t lie-re? Why should
all their interest» be rendered sub arrliuv
ale to tliow oi the Spoon-h riwrmrr by?
W ny ghould their rights be (rumpled up-
on by a ioreign powor, Whit'll cores only
for the revenues that can be ertorted
from them? Why should their aspire.
Lions for liberty under a republic be
crushed, generation after generation!
These things are auorrmioun. They are
immoral arid cruel. Their existence
ought not to be protracted.
The CilImiiit possess one of the richest.
and loveliest islands in the World. They
are an intelligent people. They are
brave. They are capable"! aeli “overn-
ment. and they have made many an ei~
tort to obtain it.
Early in the last century there were up-
risings in I'uba against Spanish Clint?
tiona and tyranny. All oi them were
mercilessly surpreneed by Spanish arms.
At the opening of our century there was
ominous manifestations there. About
the middle of the century there wasa ra-
volt, which gave good hope» oi success.
In recent yesrsthere have been outbreaks
again and again; and now, once more,
we have news at an uprising, and of en-
counters with the Spanish troops, and oi
the hurried preparations of the Spanish
authorities in Havana tor a arrioua con-
diet.

“antes electively in any part oi the is-
iaud; they cannot procure arms: they are
deficient in pecuniary resources; the
movements oi every man at them. every
man under suspicion. are watched by
Spanish spies; they cannot meet except
by stealth: they do not possess the liberty
oi speech or oi printing. riparilsh tyran—
ay is everywhere. over the provinces,
cities and villages; Spanish guns are ever
ready for service. Spain has strongholds
in Cuba; she has a lame military force:
she has naval vessels and “ultimate on
the “aboard; she has storehouse» oi sup-
plies; she can dupslch more troops to the
island in case they may be needed; she
can squeene train the Cuban people all the
means required for the maintenance oi
their own subjection.
’l'hst Cuba is bound to be ires we have
not a doubt. it cannot be held in perpet-
aal housings by Spain.
new- in that at ire-don. The spaniel
nactione and the Spanish despotism,
against which it has so often and so lean
.‘asnet he brought to an had.

We wish success to every struggle for
nucleation and aim gov rsmentia

which eso- Iay senses-J. . nos.

'efllsieada”
anIiaatecoayhOare. exam
toes-dad scram. - ,

 
 
 
 
 

for the enrichment. of Spain? Why Dand E width only worth 450 u
should Spanish troops he motioned 350 ' ,

The patriotic party are unable to or-

‘I‘he spirit oi in

Myanmar

'mlemw-rsut
Weanlaiemedthatthslodemrrese

ta in this county.
workblightandeanhe periormed by
eitherlsdyovgeotlemu. halogen
perienoels hotneee-sry. and entire oi
myounzmeuandwomenandevnold
meowouiddowelltoeeeuresuehapesi-
tlon.eeweunderstandittakesonlyahout
eaeionrth at your time. For further
particularsaddre-loderaPre-Aeeoei
stion,Chleseo.lIl.

B. B. Bowman. pub. Enquirer. oi Bre-
men. Iod., writes: Last week our little
girl baby.the only one we have,was taken
sick wilhleroup Liter two doctors tailed
to give relief and life was barging on a
mere thread we tried One liinute Cough
Core and its life was saved. 0. A.
Gregory a co. and G. C. Btllleon.

ii a New York millionaire gives s cm
oer at 5th avenue and Whetreetmoeting
[100.015 which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,466.00 in doo-
ore’ bills and finally have to pay ”.00
etch ior Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the eavipgpev capita it
the dinner should not be given, there
being 8'1 persons at the (east?

inquire at Finland's drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
ge' inform arim shout (Factor Blood Cure

Ls Grippe is here again with all of its
old time vigor. One Minute Cough
Cure in a reliable remedy. It cures and
cures quickly. G. A. Gregory & Co. and
G. C. Stillmn.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the beat satisfaction of any cough medi-
ciueI handle. and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
recommend it because it is the best medic
clue I ever handled ior coughs. colds and
creep. A. W. Baldridge. hlilleraville,
Ill. For sale by G. C. Stillaon, druggist.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
sends, burns. irdolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. U. A. Gregory & Co
and (i. (7 Still-on.

 

 

filiillllllllt.

3 GAZETTE OIIIIOINO.

ANNUAL

SALE

to reduce our stock.

Here are a few oi the good things:
to pre. Ladios' Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers. worth 2.00. at l 39.
80 pre. Ladies' Turn Kid Slippers,
worth 1.50. at 90 cte.
20 pm Ladies! G. Welt Pat. Tip Shoes,

60 pre. Lndica’ Pat. Tip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 200,
at 1.50.
150 pm Lndice' Kid Common Sense
Welt Shore, worth 3 00. at 2.00 a pair.
In our lr-n‘s Department, we will
offer the balance of our well known 3 00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2.50 a pair. ~
80 pro, Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00. at 1.50 a pair.
80 prs. lion's Cork Sole, Lace and
Congress. (sizes 9, 10 and 11), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 pre. Men's Grain Shoee, worth
2.00. at 1.50.
2 Cows of Men's Arctice at 85 cte. a
pair.
85 pre. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at
1.50 a pair.
“0 pre. Men’s Shoes at 85 cents.
logo's. Boys’ Grain Shoes, worth 1.75,
at l. 5.

so on. Youth’s Shoes at 70 cente.
60 on. Boye' Shoes at 80 cents.

Prices is a Positive Conviction that
Till! Wiii'l‘fl 800! 8108!
isofleringthe

Greatest Bargains:

 

IllittmwgtiPPINt

 

Mention

as North Main St"

 

Jew"
its. ills oi incline! laureate

 

 
 

 

Iii-he

“late WWHIO yea Weit’Hll
Wham“

flu.

Enmursged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales in! the non month. we will have

January and February

Youth in the same, worth 1.86, at

Auinepeetion of Our (louder and Our

eithe season

you POWER.

iiyouwsntyoerhorsseltppedeeiehul

W. McQuhae,

"’ 30““ W‘-
rn. LAYTON

not our: in mono

 

 
 
 

 

and package" of
B. L. Tobacco

’l

 
 
 
 
 

 

is weighed‘

and guaranteed

to contain 3

ailiyeighe

 

evéryftime. ..

air,

it

~ =2

Will. I‘ll . II.

I received abt ut seven ti .us-
and rolls of new goods last
week. Among them a fine ine
PBESSEO PAPER. hand Inde-
Also a. large line of LUMIIII “8
60008, They are beautiful p = r-
Ior papers. Cheaper goods in : n
immense variety. Glad to sho "
you at any time.

Painters' Supplies. in-‘
his” Materials, Glass. etc.

Competent men for all work-
in our line.

E. E. Gorham,

Burner First Ave. and New 8t. '
EAST NORWALK.2

 

JOST REOEIVEO

CAR LOAD

mill is

FLOUR,

Three Car Loads of

40-“) OlIPI’EO OATS

Ten Car Loads of

OIIOIOE MICHIGAN Nil.

WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities TO SUIT PONOIIISEIS
BELOW

‘MARKET PRICE.

IiiiMONO BROS

FINE nounmnc want

A BI’IOIAII" AT

 

J

 

 

 

 

 
 

Mrs. Holmes’
CITY NlLllllElii STORE.

WMBINGTO. 07.. some 103'“

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

I

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan