Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 8, 1895 · page 3

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Purity,

 

Flavor,
‘ combine

to make

' B. L.

Tobacco

'.

the kind

that suits

every one.

 

rtirrlrziu.

Superplrosplrate oi lime,
llrorrmi Bone,
Potato Manure.

Mapes’ special Fertilizers,
Lime,Ashes and Barnyard
Manure retailed at whole-

Price. by

_ r

.rrrrrorro nos.
\ trots: outrun

—BY_

TER POWER.

Ryan want your horse clipped quick and
eallou

W. McQuhae,

as North Main so.
'1' South Nor-walk.

STOCKS.

It

 

 

deaire to Invest In stocks in a sale and
ate manner without care and worry.
he to our discretionary accounts. w hich
willpa you iromZto 8 r cent. weekly in
any active market- It wi i pay you more that
double the average rate at interest in an;
In“ business pursuits. Deposits received

to l
0 will gown“ to furnish you refer-
uasestoour succeas in the past. and what
undoing for others. it you are nilnainl
Runyon cannot call on no la ”Mmuliii‘m
you on nmnnieatiena to the

Iatropolitaa News 00.,
M W I... lesson. Ian.

remit nueaeeawees and rlnoipi.
ol'éne «Iagonoflee. Parties winning rod.
on

vertiain ,aresdv ml loatiimtrii»

0001' Dali "Initiation. which irIVo yin.
teat intermatlop on satiric; "tickle. ant
lama emene you royom

mm h’i‘i‘g. listen». Wily per month: or
with “important changes. 3:!) per

9% llatropolitan News 00..

platinum.

my;

 
 

48 CONGRESS 8T.,
man's-es.

 

 
 
 

UQLAS

.0 THE I167.
HT POI! AKING.

a. CORDOVAN,
”swam w.
nuancmmm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

0
“EXTRA PINIO ”s-

all?! MSW

'LADIE.‘

' . .7!
magnum...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

U. In”?! .
.miawrw M mi".
'uu i r ‘ :

 

l ecrs.

”Emmet-fie sous. -
i: . wot. WORKINM'

 

that! 7!... All!” Is 1 WW‘
I! lie-Jim arrived by the m Ilsa-
iotte from Havana. From theta the“
rails of late meats in eonasetion with the
revolution were obtained. A Cohen arena
the statement that an eiiort was made lad
Wednesday night to plunge Havana into
Isrkness by cutting the electric light virirss1
it the central lighting station in the next

building to which was stored a quantity ‘

it powder.

The wire cutting attempt»: were sur-
orlsedbythe soldiers audpeliee during
their preparations and were diliged to line.
Ksrosene cans. well tilled and other incen-
liary material were learn! where the at-
iempters had been working near the pow~
ior storage.

The supposition is that when the city
became dark the powder was to be explod-
ed and other ineurroetionary nets accom-
plished. .

During the two hours' stoppage oi the
Iteamer at Key West the liavana passen-
gers learned of the belief anion Key West
iyrapathizers that a plan was out to as»
iassinato Martinez Campos on his arrival
it Havana. This plan was being matured
on tho assumption that Campos will land
it Havana on his arrivalv about the 15th
inst. He will not do so, however, as he
will ilrsttouch i’uerto Blue.

A iullstntoruont oi the aflriirs on the
island of Cuba will be sent to Poona Rico
by government oiilciais who will await
Cmupoe, and from this he will determine
atrwhat point in Cuba he will land. lie
will probably disembark at Santiago do
Cuba, are he will establish headquar-
ters and gin his campaign.

Among )0 arrived passernicre is a mer-
chant oi Haiti, who disernbarlrod at San-
tiago do Cuba. where he remained two
days. lie saw much of the Spanish troops
cainped and arriving at Santiago. He
states that they are mostly wretched ap-
pearing. many being boys, some scarcely
able to carry grins. This merchant says
that while he was there it was reported
that the rebels were about to attack the
outskirts of the town. and 1,000 newly
arrived Spanish trmps were led out to
meet the rebels. The encounter occurred
near the city. and only use oi the i.000
troops returned therefrom. 'i'hrce hun-
dred and twmrty were killed, Wounded or
captured by the rebels.

No news oi this engagement had been
given out by the Human authorities up
to Saturday last, nor was it referred to by
arriving inaurrectionista.

A Cuban from the eastern end of the is-
land. who is in claw touch with occur-
rences in the disturbed dietriota and who is
advised of the plans oi the rebel leaders.
in whose bclrali he journeys, status that
Maoeo and his party is much larger than
is believed.

He says the schooner iioliom. which
lauded the party, was illled with arms
and malnutrition. Cuban-i make tho slate-
intent that Macao and his ruu'ty lundcd on
March :27 instead oi the fiilst. as given out
by the government olllcinls at. Havana
Captain l’criquito l‘oror also has joined
the Cuban ruiricts. He is a nephew oi the
Spanish general known as the Tiger.

A Dr. l'arkliurat In Milwaukee.

hilmvarxmr, April finw'i‘ho ilov. Wal-
tor J. l’atton oi Asbury M. E. church
and another preacher whose name is not
positively known spentythe whole of Sat
unlay night in a tour oi the Milwaukee
Tenderloin district. They were accom-
panicd by a well known man about town.
and saw things, Mr. Patton says, that
eclipsed for moral depravity anything he
has over sccn, arid hubris madoinvestiv
gallons oi the same kind in Chicago and
New York. Mr. Patton intirualcn that
the evidence be secured will be mind in a
campaign against vice that has been inap-
pod out by Well known people

A Heasnnahia Content.

S.\vvri.r.i-:. N. Y.. April H.-ilon Wade,
a colorcd man. and Frank llrilliu (wiiitcl.
a clerk in a store here. had a contcst tho
objcct oi which was to are which could
eat. tho larger number of hard boiled cum;
within lhrcorquartcrn oi an hour. The
white man icd for the first if» minutes and
had gotlcu away with two more cggn than
his sable rival. .-\t the half hour the no—
gro .had (.‘liliii'li hie lost ground and one
room and WEN cntiutr heartily. Wired/lime
\i'ris r'uiicd. \l'tlrlo hurl :culcu Ill, Willit'
(iriillu bad just ilrzl~hcd his lilil'i)’-r-'l'r’lillti.
Tho staki-boithrrruiid the money to tho no-
gro.

Girl killed In a ('nrringc Accident.

\Vrliil'i~:‘~'i‘l".il, .‘illfifl., April S.——.-\ddlo ii.
Lynch. ill ycarii of one. a pup . in tho
high Hi‘illllli nt Sterling. was Instantly kill-
ed whilc rciuruiuu home from church
with her father. They hurl boon to chrrrch
iu Wei lioyisiou. and when ucnrilnkdulo
the it her. who was driving. attempted to
pass a heavily loudcd burgeoning thoaaiue
way. iin drove too far out of the mud,
and the buggy loppimi rm r, throwing the
girl under the whet-ls oi the barge, which
ran over her hcrni and crushed lair skull.

A Thin! (‘rmimlis flair-lilo.

litisi'lw, April hwl‘hurlcu It. i"ili'lllllil.
Iilu lT-yr‘ur-riiri lirioptml non of Mrs. Srtrnii
Varmint oi thin city. who shot Irlumcli ill
the right torriplo and ioit. brcrwt. died anon
iliror. Several driyir ago young I"ur'tiuiu
Willi m‘clim'ti of altruiing hiwt "Miller's
Wail-h. and who rniiml in ”yo police oilia
lio lo“, u not" coiriiwirru tho iiirit
arid uniting bin moihcr'u ior'uivcncm

Mn. Ilumuicriilry to Marry.

bosom, April Kw“. in again anaemic.
ed that Lord William ilcroalonl will tour-
ry the widowcd iluchr-sn oi Marlborough.
iorrncriy Jam- Lilllan Warren. (laughter
at this into (‘ouinimioro Price oi the Amer-
Ican navy and widow oi Louie llauirners-
on oi flew York.

Pilot Won the "rand Pris.

Niltli. April limit large coated. includ—
Ing many nrlntormis. assembler! at tho
ilourao oi the Trotting club. The race ior
the Grand l’rlx at little innit-rs was won
Ibiy1 II. Ihiraat‘ri Lyeatider Pilot. Time.

: it Hi.

Chumhrhnfiyln an Abram.
Hanan. Mum. April lip-Tim hall at tho
wlets‘ armory was utilized for the aorvieee
all day Huntley oi the New England hi.
I. orminronce and wan none too large to
seernnmmlale the emwda
Prominent rhiiadeip tan m
PIIILAIlEIJ'mA, April ll.—-Churlall ii.
Rainer, the well Itnmvn mutant-Item.

died at nervous prestratlon. the result of
business troubles.

militia; Ki... nu.
list hammers. Male. April Ila-m.
hitters. Oral-a theinventaroithem
We ashes punch, dial hora

Valium

 

 

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i

 

1Ionian.» moms-nu...» 4
Ian. , "m

its never erow ter day.
‘He never crow fer day;
Do preacher stop.

En” his game back drap.

En' de rooster cone his way!

02:. de turkey roos' in do tall pine tree;
Chillsn. bar (to de' 1

De preacher rise like a bumble bee,
En' he never roos' no 1110'!

lie never roos' no rno‘.
He never roos‘ no mo‘;
die hear de word.
Ea‘ de turkey bird.
lie gone whar do preacher 30.

0h do 'possum ketehed In de iowlhouse trap
Aa‘ he squeal ’twell his mouth is so';
But he ran in de preacher hair. ker flap.

En‘ he never squeal no uio‘i 4.

lie never squeal no nio‘.

‘ie nevi-r nqucal no mo‘:

He heard the work,

Like tie turkey bird,

Eu‘ do preacher got him aho'!
—-—Ailanta Permutation.

DARK DAYS OF 1864.

July and August Were the Gloomlest
Months DI the Entire Year.

In the rucmoryoi’men who lived in
Washington during the months oi July
and August, liltll, those day» will ap-
pear to in: the darkest oi the many dark
days through which passed the irienda
and lovers oi the Federal Union. The
earlier years oi the war, it is true, had
been iuil of grief, dcspondcucy and even
agony, but the darkness tirnt settled
upon us in the summer oi 1864 was
the more difficult to he endured because
at its unexpectedness. The hopes so buoy-
antly entertained by our people when
Grant opened his campaign in Virginia
had been dashed. No joyful tidings
came irom the army now; a deadly calm
prevailed where had so lnleiv resouudcd
the shouts of victory. in every depart-
ment of the government there was a runni-
lest discouragement. In the field of un-
tionai politics confusion reigned.

When Congress adjourned on July 4,
with the Wade-Davis reconstruction bill
still unsigucd, the turmoil inside oi the
Union Republican party was something
terrific. and ivheu.a mouth lair-r, the
Wade-Ilnvis mauiiesto appeared the con-
aternatiou oi‘ the Republican leaders was
very great. l'lnriy'ninvusion oi Maryland
and dash upon Wrinhirigtoimvhich correct]
a good deal of panic: in the country zen-
eruliy, occurred about the ruiriulicoiJuiy.
Right on the heels of this event Come
the President's call for live hundred
thousand rur-u. winch wars is-rueri .ltilyltl,
and the piucing oi a uciv two million
loan, which dropped upon the people
about the some little.

Nor was the military situation any
more chcvriui. Tho awful lighting in
the Wilderness and at ('old ilurrror hurl
fairly startled the country by rin- coor-
uioun loss of life sustained by the .\ rmy
oi the Potomac, apparently without any
L‘tlrrrspnuriin: gain oi position. The full-
urn of iii»: I’ctcrobnrg niinc, July 30, was
auothcr addition to the burdcu carrinl in
the hcurls oi patriotic .'\lllt‘l'l('lliiil.
Chase's resignation oi the sccrctar‘yship
oi the treasury and the muddle which
Horace Greeley hall succeeded in creat-
ing by his iutlie mission to the rebel
emissnrim at Niagara Falls had so wor-
ried lire pcopie that nobody appeared to
know what was in the airma compromise
in the irrtcrcot oi peace or a more Vigor-
ous prosecution oi the war. n-i'eutury.

STORIES OF THE DAY.
Two Strolling Negro Musicians Meet Wills
a Snrprlae.

Two strolling negro musicians-i, one
with a banj i under his. arm and the other
with a guitar, stopped in front. oi an
Admin» airs-cl. utidcrtakiug t'siabilail-
merit. 'f‘iicy were looking ior nuloous
where inrlwrc. followed by a collection,
Wolliti Lll‘ rii‘rnivcil.

From on chi-riur view there in nothing
about the place that Would iiiliii'illi‘ the
buslncsa curricrl on within. No small
whiti- criskct resin in the nilllw Window,
and tin-re m an absence oi wrcutin and
momentum liI wax. The WlirllUWa nrc
draped Willi elik curtailm, alter the inali-
iuu iii lil'ni t lu-«l built-N. :tllii llli‘ulllicm‘euf.
lights blazed invitlugiy an ill nchcerl‘ul
Cigar worn That. the place in an under-
taking wrulrlisinucnt no one Would cvcu
guru. ‘i'iic ucgrocn dill not surmise it.
They hiliill‘Ii [iii-it iliéili'llilll‘illa ironr one
arm lotheothcr as they blood on the
aidewu.I-.. plundering wiir-tiicrtircy should
go in or not. 'i‘iicrc \VrH sortie-tiring
about the place. after all. that did not
look just right, but they did not. know
what it will.

“lumlw iiiir' n naioon,noy way." one
was lu-anl to my to the oilwr, with an
accent. on the drill Wurri: no he ntcpped
intuit n low [“1er and rented mm curl of
bio ilrall‘llllil'lll cine on the itllchilik.
" t‘omc long," he coutiuucri: "ntarrdlnu
tlllrl ill‘i‘fl in the cold ain't glvlue to buy
bri-iui io' do baby."

The ut'grrww colored with mulling faces
at. the pr'mpm'l of picking up it ir-w dirncs.
(lur-ul liir‘lii «aid lo the Itudcrinker, it
Iliitii Willi lil'l‘l'i‘ Ilirlr‘k \Villfiht‘r‘ti

“Say. to.» a, doc» yo' ‘low music!"

"Nil." \i'.l‘i ilrc answer in it Hi'illiif'ill’ai
tone that. chilled liic ruuniciarru' iii-«ior.
'i'ircy wru- olrrmlri‘ourulcd when they may
mmit' coliim n‘. tho «attic tumucrrt. 'l'lr y
quickly went out. When liicy i‘r‘ilr'lrml
iiu- nirluoalk they looked up at. the place
Imiru. 'l'hi» linu‘ iimy liniJI'Wi u 'rip‘n
ovrr iii" door which Milli "umlcrtnkcr
Ind crniialiucr." They looked at car-h
other to continued surprise. Theo Hip,
looked up nttirc sign again, both reading
the worth aloud.

Two months opt-rind alowiy until tbr-y
ware ntretclred irom ear to eon-«Chicago
Tluicwlleraid.

A ('lisia oi Pei-aeration.

tieorge~No matter how things go the
poor alwriya Hillier.

Jackfl Yes. the nabohn who owu rail-
roads think nothing oi running over a
poor man's horse.

"Yes. and the man who can allot-d to
own a horse runs down a poor lotion on
a bicycle."

“.Iunt rm. And the poor iellow ml the
bicycle run» down the poor ieiloiv who
has to walk."

"That‘s it. And the man who walks
stumbiea sguirrat the cripple who goes on
crutches."

What's the way. And the cripple oa
mteliee spends most oi his time in jani-
hing but sticks down on other periple's
sens. it's ready a selfish tverld."-Ulip

per.

 

 

awn-sense.
'i‘hi terror el Iisaalhi is linear: It

 

 

Ingrtiollttnli otstri’iiilitls.
lioiy Brussels. at Slito SLIS

limlnstors. at l.25.

iiil illnllls, 4-4. 4. 8-4, 8-4, IN.

Inquires. st

liaison all clriu lettings. lilo to
Siroiesiarrl Iraieries.

tapestry. Ii 50 tisito 80 tit.

si- , r
tilt.

A. Dickerman & Son’s,

v

84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 
 

J .
THE QUEEN 3215.31;
conning; SURREY TRAP.

The style oi the popular QUEEN MEN)" with

the meritorious points oi the IMF. and: with

was advantages oi the Shifting or Mauser-y
I

. a . ,

WE THU! SECURE THE BEST CANOPY TOP
CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED.
HAVING New, novel and beautiful design

y

 

easiest and roomiest entrance ever made,
reason oi the tilting seat with Paris! Attached.
Both seats of equal comiort. Most room ior its
pounds and inelies,welghing 50 to we lbs. less ior
ts capacity and more room than an (‘nt-u nder

Surrey made. and as much as a traighreili

Surrey. Aelusl weight. only 440 lbs. Large
carry rig room for pack on and parcels. A
closed lck panel whca ack seat is turned

down. anh gout worklnglndepeudsnt at each
other, with nogump seat irons to take up leg
room. As gum xtvle when arranged for one
seat as ior two. and as good ior two as ior one.
Pull curtains all around. Beet arrangement ior
converting it into a two or {our passenger vehi-
cla ever offered. Quality and workmanship
the very best.

Morris Woodhull,

In: unanimous. DAYTON, OHIO.

Corner Madison {and lFranklin Streets. South

Wilifliil 0F

. 'WilliiHl’S illllllllilii IIEPiISITIIIiY

iii Kills;

'Ihe fineet Trapa, Buggies, Phaetons and Canopies. Oar,
load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just

arrived. at Wright'e sales rooms.

one, call and see me.

If you are thinking of buying

L. M. WRIGHT.

For SCENIC and SIGN LETTERING got
my figures for work done by my artist. BEIIIBE WISHBIIIII.

BICYCLES. '

The best made. Can save you from 815 to $25 on them. Do not

buy until you see them.

irrlrrmo or All limos. '

(Called ior and delivered free of charge.)

LUTHER WRIGHT. I

 

 

 

 

 

J. A Richardson, oi Jen’s-non City.
Mo" chief enrolling iorce thirty-eighth
moral assembly of Missouri, writes:
whit lo testiiy to the merits oi One IIia-
ute Cough Cure. When other strealied
cures iaiied.l obtained almost instant
relief and a speedy cure by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. 0. A. Gregory
a Co. and G. C Stillson.

H

Those who never read the advertise-
ments in their newrpapers raise more
than they presume. Johnathan Keni-

son, OT‘BOi‘lD, Worth Co..Iowa, who had ,

been troubled with rheumatism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how a prominent Ger-
man cilimu fioi Ft. Mdieon had been
cured. lie procured the same medicine,
and to use his own words: "It cured
me right up." He also says: “A neigh-
bor and his wrie were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over
to my house and said the-y were so bad
he had to do the cooking. I told him of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had
cured,me; he not a bottle and it cured
them up in a week." 50 cent bottles ior
sale by (i (I Stillson. drugmst.

B. H. Bowman. pub. Enquirer, oi Bre-
men. 1nd,, writes; Loot week our little
girl baby.the only one we havc,was taken
sick with croup After two doctors failed
to give rebel and tile woe hanging on a
mere thread we tried One Minute Cough
Cure him] in tile was raved. G. A.
Gregory & Co. and (l. C. Stillaon.

II a llew York millionaire elves a din-
oer at 5th avenue and 26th streetmosting
$7001», which given it) people dyspepsia
and these people npend $1,450.00 in (100

of hills and finally have to pay $6.00

sch ior Cactus Bleed i'nre to cure them
what would be the saving per espita it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the least!

Inquire at Piaiated’e drug store, where
you may have the problem aolved and
get inform attor- almut (‘wetun Bleoi Cure

W. ‘l'. Sanford, Station Agent oi Leop-
er, Clarion, (70., Pa. wrltn: i can recom-
mend One Ilinuto Cough Care as the best
leverused. it gave instant rolls! and a
quick care. 0. A. Gregory a Go. and
(l. 0. ”91323:“ VVVVVVV w

Notices of local entertainments of all
bindsiewhieh an admission is eternal.
oadaotieucalcrdataitopmetepfieote
mammalian on ado-rim!
alwappeursia adore-lithium
meter-MM“ momentum)“
alias.

Doctor l1. it Visit,“ Grsivos nun,
Ia. s practicing physician of may
your: experience. writes: DsWiit's Witch
Easel Balvshss no equal for Moi-it
mun-mm Itstopepabib»
“Liaise but seem

 
 

 

use-.ahmammt

 

”0%

FOR THE LATEST STYLES '

-03..

SPRING FOOTWEAR

—60

TH E0.

. our tin transit
Dally Direct Freight line

-BBTWII’.N—-

NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWALK

AND N ORWALK.

THE PROPELLEM

CITY iii Iiiiil'lllli.
lfllilE All) Iillclli.

 

Will leave Pier 28, E. IL, Miran
street. New Yeti, at 6 p. or.
have Norwaltfil p. Ill. South flavr
walk, 0:00p. In.

Fnigbtreesived Imiamdo‘onpm.

Upoas ileum lemurs tyoi
Norwslkygule and Vulcan will ts eat
iorspeeisl lot of freight anywhere In
New York orits vicinity

'Ailpsrso-areiovbidtrustiugsay
oitheemployeeoithe mural- lies
ousoeeunt unbeaten-thereon

 

intro, rim”
morgue»...

in infirm
resonator

 
 

T0-

OLSEN. '
PllKLEil lill'll

Lobsters

MAPLE SYRUP

Fresh and Salt Fish

ESBAlliIPS

lo. I SILT MACKEREL

liiiiISE IIIIIISII

GROUND TO ORDER, AT

Hill" It ZEliIiF’S

Telephone. It‘ll.

 

 

m

 

 

 

 

 

AAA.‘AAAAIA‘AAAHJA‘.).II&4~A4.Aen . t

PATENTS

--k...k....-.-.

 

 

 

 

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