.M.
“Hit
A' feciny‘usrc.
Oilficaters
’70 inch, 890.
Lamps.
. fine, We.
we each.
. t
No smoke, odor, pipe or dust.
Fifteen other styles "of Standard
Fancy Hemp Rungreversible, rich
patterns, 50 inch, 49c; 60 inch, 69c;
New Linesdfihfihlcw Rochester”
Cocoa Doofidats, 27 inch, extra
' Ten rivet Stove Pipes and
Every day is 134:an Day with us.
S. S'l'llll'l'liVlNT,
[limit their and ion Streets. 8th ilorwall.
Elbows,
in lnviation is hereby ei-
teoded to the people of llorwali
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
. We do not claim to give you
gold dollars for iii-cent pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
justly.
W
illNES & lililililKlSS,
PLUMBING ,
AND
HEATING
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
17 WALL 81'.
g-"nngmh Dairy
4 New Honey.
a.
' - CHEESE.
American Club House “
“Bhiiadelphia Cream “
"HEW, MAPLE SYRUP.
New Golden Drip Syrup.
New Rock Candy Syrup.
_ New Pop Corn.
‘ New Prepared Buckwheat and .
all kinds of Griddle Cake
‘ Preparations, at
diamoollomsioolir’s
it loud lloin Street. ....
This Specs Is for
1 uni & Zeluii
incur: wnLnKNown
‘ filleieeele end iletsil .
ei lessectlcot.
ALSO
Radish : Ground.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
,, New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
,, your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Opp
Residen
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’ _
SU PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First hrs. and lies: 8t-
EAST NORWA LK.
gm
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT Mill". NORWALK. CONN.
ilcree Railway Depot.
Elm street. Telephcaecali. ll.
stsadssscadhssc
toggles. Phaeton, carriages
lllltilllt, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit an.
CALI: AND ens TH“.
Henry Tilly.
i
fal‘mmsde”'l'hcealystevecape- mm, . . ",1r3mwm,“
Meet Melting and fictitious recur so
warm
sameness-rooms.
lain,
purchase by a vote of 10 to 8, thus reject
cabinet. -
The state department was put in pcs
JOBEPK CHAMBERLAIN.
regarded the subject as of such lmpor
tancc that Secretary Olncy should be i:
prisscssion of the facts. ,
When the high council opened its sea
lion, two letters from the British foreigi.
office, signed by Minister Chamberlain.
were read. The government secretary also
announced that there was an important
telegram referring to the purchase of
maxim guns which would not be read un
til the council went into secret session
Mr. Chamberlain‘s letter, under date oi
Sept. 7, referring to the arming of the
frontier and the building of a military
read, is as follows:
Secretary Chamberlain's latter.
"I. have the honor to inform you that
my attention has been directed to the so
rlous position in which the colony of Brit
ish Guiana finds itself at the present time
”in its gold British Guiana appears to
possess a considerable source of wealth,
from which it may be expected that at.
increasing revenue can be drawn, if races
ares are taken to open the country and to
render the gold bearing region more an
ccssible to minors than it has hitherto
bmn.
"To this end one of the first and most
important steps is the construction of tho.
proposed road for connecting the upper
reaches of the llarina and Baruna rivers.
thence to be carried to the (.‘uyuni at tho
mouth of the Acarablscl creek and onward,
if necessary, to the junction of the Bruno
and Cuyuni rivers.
”The road, as l have said, is necessary
for the development of the northwestern
district. which, so far, isthcdistrict prom-
ising the best results as a goldflcld. But
it is also of importance from an adminis-
trative and military point of view, as it
will materially shorten the distance to tho
interior of British Guiana, and will at the
same time put it in the powar of the govt
ernmcnt to keep more closely in touch
with the frontier and to repel any attempt-
ed aggression on the part of Venezuela.
“The road will not, I understand, in-
volve a large expenditure. and I consider
that no time should be lost in undertak
ing its construction. 1 accordingly telo~
graphed you on the 2d inst. requesting
you to bring the matter before the high
council and to obtain its sanction to the
road being proceeded with immediately."
Mr. Chamberlain then requests infor~
motion as to whether capitalists can be
found who will take a concession for the
goldiicld, covering the same territory as
the Venezuelan concession to a United
States syndicate. He adds that inquiries
are now being made in,London as to the
possibility of inducing capitalists there to
take the concession from Great Britain.
His letter proceeds:
To Increase the Force at time.
"in view of a possible early and rapid
expansion of the gold industry it will be
necessary to provide mloqnotcly for the
safety and protection of the district, so
that order may be maintained and the
borders of the colony secured against in-
cursiou.
”The existing police force will need to
be strengthened for this purpose, and to
what extent that may be necessary 1 shall
be glad to learn your opinion after a full
consideration of the subject.
“It will probably become necessary to
erect bahacks at Uruannnd at one or two
other points if the forccen the border is
materially increased.
"1 have to request that you will give
your immediate attention to the various
points mentioned in this dispatch, and in-
deed to the whole subject in all its bear-
ings, and that you will furnish me with a
full statement of your views by the earliest
opportunity. lam, etc.
".iosnr'rt Cnsunnntsll.
”To Governor Sir Charles Lees, K. C. If.
(3., governor general of British Guiana. "
After reading the foregoing letter the
government secretary offered the follow:
03:
"Be it resolved, That this court sane-
tions the following expenditure being
charged against the revenue for the cur-
rent yesr: Purchase of one maxim m
and ammunition, those: two additional
subinspectcrs of police, coco; uniforms
mused emoluments, Om; total,
The government secretary oilseed a see
and resolution spprcpristin “.000 fora
barracks es brass, the lit where the
react trouble in Veassuela Occurred.
suites-lessee rm
Itsestetbeflcmacrfleeerslufflrltlsl
Guiana-victim e! the Bills (lessen
Wallflower. Oct. see—Tm stats dc
rpsrtinent is in pessessicn‘ cf the full text
of the dispatches sent by Joseph Chamber
secretary of stats for foreign sdsin
. in the British cabinet. to Sir Char-lei
Less. governor general of British Gonna,
concerning the strengthening of the iron-
tier, the increase of police and the pur
chase cf msxim guns in the British uni-
ana territory. The department has been
furnished also with the detailed action or
the high council of British Guiana upon
the recommendations of Minister Chain
berlain. These proceedings give the full
resolution olicred by the governor general
for the purchase of a maxim gun and am-
munition. uniforms. -srms and neonatal--
meats. They also make the surprising
disclosure that the high council of British
Guiana, alter its members had severely
arraigned Minister Chamberlain for hit
precipitate action in ~recommcnding max-
im guns, defeated the resolution for their
lag the policy laid down by the Britlei.
session of this information on Wednesday
last in an oillclal communication iroma
high member of the diplomatic corps, who
_ they . _ e
a weapon of a dinerent sort. The’govsrn-
rseateseretsrysaldhsregsreed lir. Chara
bellsin’s dispatch as the most important
_ communication the colony of British Gui
ans had received in recent years. The
dispatch, he said. showed that those who
were advising her majesty in regard to
affairs of British Guiana were not select
to its interests, and that they were not de
sirens of letting things remain as, they .
were. it was an imperial policy that war
balms them. These were. big words, he
to store msmvumrno
Vleeland resets seam search-assure
litter and Assault Him-ls a Obsssd
late the Chants, Where the tight ls
continued- ‘
1 Vrusasa, N. .1., Oct. sow-Tbs little
Methodist flpimopal church at North
Vinelend was the scene of a fierce fight
past few years have used Dr. Hand's
Colic Care and Dr. Band’s Chafing Pow.
equals Dr. Iisnd’s. Colic Cure—Mrs.
Charles E. Holley. 17 Viaten street.” At”
8.0. Stiiiscn’s and E. G. Tomlinson’s.
Wicents. *
W
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know cf,"ssys Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chilton Carter Co. Mo
‘ i r r , e or
mmwthvrbko: dmhz‘ggia‘lmitchc: {in speaking of Chamberlain s Colic, Cholv
The disturbance originated between two . 9" "d Diarrhoea Remedy. F0” ““1” b7
said, to use on the matter of expenditure >
of so email an anioant ”Ideas for maria i
, ammunition, etc, but it was noi'
the consideration of that small sum, bui
the consideration of the general policy or
her majesty’s government, which war
new beingaput before the courts in blast
and white. It had not been easy for bin
to approach the subject. There were res
sons which he thought the honorabli
members would understood without hie
going into them, and they would see why
he had skirted what might be read be e
twaea the lines of tlsis motion and why
he had not gone into further details or
these points. He appealed to the mom
hereto support the suggestions for the
better arming of the frontier.
It was soon evident, however. that the
members of the high council did not an
prove Ms, Chamberlain's proposition for
guns and arms, as the appropriation for
guns was vigorously opposed by Mr. Dun i
can, Mr. McKinaon. Mr. Webber anc'
others.
After further debate the motion we.
put by the government secretary and dc
tested—yous, ii; pays, 10.
The second resolution appropriatlmg
04,000 for a barracks at Uruan was adept
ed unanimously.
As already stated, the state departmenl
has been put in possession of the letters
of Mr. Chamberlain and the proceeding.
of the council. from which the above or
tracts are made and which indicate the
policy of (lrcat Britain in relation to the
encroachment upon Venezuelan territory
Besides the foregoing important devol
opmeuts transactions from the Venezue
lan's yellow book were made public, cov
erlng the demand of Great Britain uper
Venezuela one year ago. These have nl
ready been given in substance, and it
view of the much more interesting dis
patches of Minister Chamberlain duriny.
the present month the events of a year
ago received little attention.
STOCK TRAIN ”WRECKED.
One Man Killed, Another Will Die, ans.
Several Are Badly Injured.
llssrmoruo, Uct. 2o.-—A collision oc
curred on the Baltimore and Potomac rail
road at ilowio Station, midway betweer
Baltiniero and Washington, in which one
person was killed and three injured.
Engine No. llii, moving north iron.
Washington with a stock train, backed in
on the "Y” at Bowie to allow an uproar
train to pass, when a work train on tho
Pope's Creek line ran into the rear of tho.
train.
1". A. hillls. a drover of Fort Springs,
W. Va, was instantly killed.
The injured are:
Isaac ii. iicarn, foreman of the c n
structlon gang. ills right, arm is broke
and he is injured internally. He was
taken to the City hospital hero and at
tended by Dr. liowcrruan, who says he
will die.
A. E. Johnson, drovor, of Fort Springs,
head burrml and out.
W. W. )lci‘lullarul, (lrovr-r, of llughcrt.
Grocnhrior, W. \'o., injured internally.
J. W. rilwggs‘ druver, of liuyzberf.
slightly injured on the bead.
Physicians were sent from Baltimore
and Washington to look after the injured
THE CUBA'N srRUGcLE.
Rumors Again [life That the United State-
won Recognise the Insurgents.
TAMPA, Firi.. ()r‘t. :zo.—'l‘ho Hpauisl
papers received here from Havana say
Minister llc Lorne reports that the Unites:
States will smm recognize the Cuban in
sud-gents. (Tacoma says, should the Amer
ican government appoint a committee to
study the Cuban qlicstlon, he will not ai
low them to land on Cuban soil.
En , agements are reported as having no
currc at (Inovas, 2 miles from Mutant
ass, on Thursday. General Oliver, will.
300 regulars, engaged till) insurgents un
der Verona and Castillo, near the city oi
Remedies. The regulars retreated to the
city. The losses are not stated.
NeaP llaracoa, Colonel Francisco Hen
mom, with 400 regulars, met 400 insur
gents. The engagement lasted several
hours. At nightfall the regulars returned
to Baracoa. their losses being seven.
A Dangerous obstruction. ‘
Boston. ilct. ail—Captain John M.
ilollett of the Metropolitan line steamer
ii. M. Whitney reports that the wreck oi
the schooner Frank A. Magoo. which was
sunk last week by a wllisien with the
British schmmer Gypsum Queen, “oi
about l,l'iilll feet north northwost from the
boil buoy in Pollock rip sluc. The sunken
schooncr's foremost and topmsst are pro
jecting fully so foot out of the water,
while the rnninmust is flooding on the en;
face attached to the wreck by the rigging,
making a very dangerous obstruction.
A lluniesns lee nomads-
Hatrrsx, (lot. nib—A cable from llam-
ilton, ”errands, says a hurricane swept
over the island. do far no boss of life is
reported. but great damage was done to
property. llrmsos were unrrmfed and
started from their foundations, verandus
and outbuildings were lmdily blown away,
trees were uprooted and foliage damaged.
All the early crops were damaged, and
much will be ruined. Telephone and tub
mach posts were razed in ovcrydlrec-
tlrm, and communication is completely
demeralized.
a»...
tat-Iiy Injured In a Ito-em].
ifs-moron. it. Y., Oct. nit—«At Pyn
sites, St. Lawrence’ county. four men, rev
turning lama a party, met with an acct:
deal which will result in the death at
George ll. Buehton, a hotel keeper. ills
horse ran away, threw the four occupants
cut, injuring all of them severely. killing
the horse and (stem wounding Basilica.
. jealoustytcvcr a young woman, who is the
, the swains in that neighborhood, finding
/gn god.
well known young men, and, it is said,
hello 0 he village, was the cause of it.
Oriangc Ange. who lives at North Vine-
lsud, is the sexton of tho Newfield Bap-
tist church. He is an exceedingly band-
scmo young man, dreises stylishly and is
an active member of’ the North Vineiand
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. Ange
was very popular with "the country maid-
ens, both in and out of the Sunday school.
His popularity among the girls, howcv»
er, soon proved to be his misfortune, for
they could not make headway against him
by fair means, resorted to foul. Con-
sequently they organized and waited for
Ange to come to revival services. Soon
Ange passed along the road, and the crowd
advanced on him threateningiy.
Taking in the situation at a glance, the
young man, emulating‘thc example of
ancient fugitives, ran to seek a sanctuary
in the church, but the mob caught him
just as he entered the portals, and closed
in upon him at the time a fervent prayer
was in progress.
Oaths Mlngled With Prayers.
The invasion of the combatants turned
the meeting into an uproar. The oaths of
the fighters ware drowned by the screams
of the women. Many of them, among
whom were Mrs. Cromwell, wife of the
church trustee, and Mrs. Louder, attempt-
ed to leave, but were unable to get out of
the door because the pugilistic disputants
blocked the way. Mr. Jagers, the pastor,
forgetting for the moment his dignity,
pulled off his coat and jumped intrepldly
into the crowd and endeavored to sepa-
rate the prlnclpai combatants, who were
Augo and John Kerr. But they Were too
intent on spelling each other to pay much
attention to him and continued to fight
fiercely.
Finally some women took hold of the
two men and attempted to drag them
apart, but they were roughly brushed
aside. At length a man in the congrega-
tion reached the pastor's side, and be-
tween them they succeeded in forcing
Kerr out of the church. .
Ange, whose collar, necktie and dapper
clothes were in tottcrs, was in a sorry
plight, but he received the sympathies of
all the young Women in the congregation
and some of the older ones, and under
their mlnistrations quickly recovered from
the effects of the blows be had received.
It is possible that several arrests will
speedily follow, and the scene of the at.
fair will be transferred from the sanctu-
ary to the courtroom.
Miss Vanderbilt's Princoly Dowry.
NEW YORK, Oct. flit—At the arrang'
of the Vanderbilt-Marlborough wedding
settlements there ware three family law-
Colonel William .iay represented
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Dcpcw
represented Mr. Vanderbilt and it. Hard-
ing Milward acted for the Duke of Marl-
borough. it is said that Miss Vanderbilt's
marriage portion would be “0,000,000. it
was learned flint, princely as was Mr.
Vanderbilt's settlement. upon his daugh-
ter, it has a condition attached to it—
namely, that the income from the $10.-
000,00ii shall be for the use of the future
duchcse during her lifetime. At her death
the principal goes to the issue of her-unar-
ringo with the Duke of Muriimrough.
A Fishing Schooner Sunk.
BOSTON, (let. filth—The fishing schoon-
er re. 5. Nickcrson was run into and stock
in the main ship channel between Fort
Independence and Fort Winthrop, not two
miles from the city water front, by the
tug A. W. Cirosterton. iler crew of 1:.
were taken off by the Fort Warren tug
Resolute and landed at Long wharf. 'l‘he
Nickerson is a dangerous obstruction to
navigation in the upper harbor.
It. [mills Will PM Up ”0,000.
r41". Lotus, Oct. ted—The Business
Men‘s league of bit. Louis appointed a
committee to canvass for a guarantee
fund of 030,000 to sectors the iloyuiblican
national convention in hit. Louis in 1896.
Assurances of support were read from sev-
eral members of the nations committee.
and the cooperation of some embers of
the national executive committee was also
promised.
Hermhoflh’ flew Yacht.
Damon it. l., Oct. lid—Tho Herre-
shcfis are building for experimental pur-
poses a trial racer, 25'» feet over all, model-
ed much like the Defender. Although
started but a few days ago. the deck has
already been laid, and the boat will soon
be in the water.
llrowa llnlveglty Athletes.
,Pnovrortaon, list. no. -—- The annual
meeting of the Brown University Athletic
association was held here, and the follow-
ing of'flcers were elected: President, Wil-
liam (lanimel, '78; vice president, Profm
or Davis; secretary, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., '90. _..
A Widow Items-eels messages.
Construct, Oct. flit—Mrs. Kate M.
Sanford, widow of John L. sanford, who
was shot and killed by Senator William
Gocbcl in Coviagton, Ky.. April it last,
has lvgeught suit against Cocbel for 0100,-
ooudsmagcs for the killing of her but
band.
m........ ..M-.....M.~..._.....
A nema- llanh muss.
GO’l'illtli’llUlta, Non. Oct. tie—«The State
bank closed its doors. The failure is due
to the slowness of collections. From the
best information obtainable the deposits
amount toabrrut 08,000, while the assets
b" about ”6,000, but pars is unccllectr
is.
w
. A Counterfeit» Convicted.
New Yeas, Oct. scans. Orlando 6.
Bradford was found guilty of complicity
in the countsrfciters' plot recently on-
esrthed in thiscity. its-KeeperJohu fits»
on, who was indicted with him, was so
quilted.
m rm”
G. C. Stillsdn, drugglst.
We know whereof we ailirm when we
state that Aycr’s Pills, taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of these disorders,
and speedily restore the stomach, liver,
and. bowels to their normal and regular
action.
It is just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cureasanything else. It’s easier
to cureasevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi‘
cine;bctterresults; better try it. E. P.
Weed and G. G.‘S_t_l~llson._____’__
Dcn’i Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about Ne—To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teed tobacco habit care that braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nico~
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No-To.
Bar: is sold by R. H. Plaisted'under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
0..., “ML
A. G. Bartiey, of Magic, Pa, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy eta run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stilison.
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended, as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam-
ily has need of it, a toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved
and the sore healed in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before in-
flammation sets in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cutsand bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A truulilcsoniezcorn may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. A lame brick may be cured
and several days of valuable time saved
'or a pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying adoctor bill. I’rocure a
50 cent bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillson‘
druggist.
Witch llazcl Salve are well known. It
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim-
ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. P.
\Veed and_i.l_._(_‘;_h_lills(in.‘_
In many cases. the first Work of Ayer‘s
Sursnparilla is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried in
Vain. it would lieu saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer's Sat.
saparillu at first instead of at last.
l-Ivcry mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true ('roup is hoursencss. This is follow"
ed by a peculiar rough cough. if Cham—
berlain's (Tough Remedy is given freely as
soon as the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will pre-
vent the attack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by ii. C. Stillson, druggist.
It is a truth in medicine that the small-
out door: that. performs a cure is the best.
illeWitt‘s Little Early Risers are the
ariialicst pills, will perform a cure. and
are the beat. E. l’. Weed and G. C. Still-
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Gastoria.
Wlwu itchy was sick, we gave her Custom
When site was a Child. she cried for W
When she became lilies, she clung to Custom
When she had Children, she gave them Cam
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’s Oastcria.
Children Cry for
Fischer's Gastcrla.
fiestas» chariot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot frescls
the diseased p vrtioa cf the car. There is only
one way to cure deafness. and that is by me
stltutionai remedies. values: is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the leetschisa 'l'cbe. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rambling sound or in-
perfect bearlng. and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the indece-
matica can be taken car. and this tube restar-
ed to its normal condition. hearing will he lies-
troyed forever; ulneeseee octet lessee cass-
ed becatsrrb. which is nothing betas inasm-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give an' llsudred believe for say
essechesfnessfcsessd by cstsrrhi thstsar
not he cares by news (latent Ours. lead
for circulars. free.
man. .
t
. _ ‘ sshcrtiestissonial.lsnr.
rrthslnetherefsin childrea.andinthef
The lieiiliriyp properties eF-llelvitt’s
der, and would neverbe without them. "
l'cr colicky babies nothing erer made
Norwalk Chronicler