. , and from that time to the
g . t then has barn s‘cosstaat gmwth
; bile favor of this wonderful house
necessity.
III! Iillllllll Iilllllll
Holly ladies who scarcely took an no-
“min“‘mltchh’iii'i‘“’ll‘l‘.i°"l.lni.“".‘5
. . s ng a as y
I country superintend the cutting and
making of garments for family. use is
a pleasure and a valuable. saving.
Probably noline of household work has
been so shamefully negle as the art of
cuttin . and strange as may mm. it is
nevsrt eless true that nine-tenths of the
tag ladies of today have no correct
mw edge of the science of cutting. In a
correct man
theft-forms.
A lady's crown o glory is a nice and
comfortable garmen cut {in such a man-
ner that will give he a grand and stylish
O nos.
‘3" interest and future prosperit . in-
e garme it that adorn
fif’m/n
divldually and collectively. strong { in- ,
Schoo
Vite you to attend the Cuttiu
Al Iuvestlglte
are invited tocsll an
our work.
School ’l‘nesdsv. Thursday and Satur-
day.2toi5and'lto9p. m.
The National Garment (latter to.
. v ' '1“ ‘s.
'4‘4‘ ' .‘E‘fi A. :1,
Caveats. and Trademark. obtained and all Pat-
ent business conducted for Moore": rug,
Oust Omen is Omens, u. s. Parruromer"
Md We can secure ltlll HI Ir’b‘i Killli: Km
from Wash ngton.
p Send model. drawing or pnmo.. wult descriwr
lion. We advise. if putt-maid: or not, free of
charge. Ourlee nntduc tillpamntmm-nred. l
I p IWLKY. “ How to Obtain I‘utcuts.’ with I
least of same In the U. S. and foreign countries.
sent free. Address.
c-As 8N0“! 1%. r30.
L O". Parrot ("fire on. . L a;
.,
-_-_-- A.... -A
innate
put down by the most? experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tlon.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
IIIIMIINII BIlIIS.
— m
l. T. New Haven & Haninri ll. ll.
ENE Iii. will.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
LFOLLOWB:
FonNaw You:
A I.-iiales.tmex.elliac.cii lac.706ac.
7HIuJflexJiflexJflosc.lliiliex. luster.
“mica. PAL—lithe“ lilac.32ilex.2iiiac.
CUIac. tales. limes. hmac. an)... 050w.
inelelaeJowachwex.
Scans".
A. Mr-liitllex. talexJillex. illh so. P. If:
—Oitlex.72‘dlex.uaac.
Fouhiaw Haves:
AJL-JTBefoilex. tiltac. 788m. Milne.
Ollex. loner. "Mex. llssao. P. M.—~12l
ex.lsOac.24'lactoHrldge 303 exam
ac. iiOTieaJflaoJm ac. in ex. 728w to
Bridgdpomstiscdlfiac.“ lbac.
Busnsvs.
A.hf.-—lmex.lfller.7803c.912ac.'_7 lilac.
LlAVli NEW YORK.
Ion Bonn-It Noawaut:
A. hf.—llillm'd'tex.hmac..000ac. 7m“.
Hillel.Oilexmotea.llHBexJoiliachlllex.
llillac.1200 noon ac. P. M.—~i01sc. allies
amerJiwesJiriu-x incur. tflllex. soul
mdmexJIBachachachac.
Buttons.
A.l.-12(llex.000 ac. no so. P. M.-60
ex.
nanhury Division.
Luvs Sou-m Nouwsntt:
A.I.—08l’ so 015w.10m ex. P.M.-I iii
so. ill! Pittsfleid es. 5 l2 ex. 6 be ac.
Busnsrs.
Ll—ol ac. P. is «725m.
bean Dunner:
“also 71lox.iliiles.llt0‘ac. 1?. M.
igmtflsc3si'es.
Emsrs.
A. “Wee. P. Home.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Cnporal
I Little ‘ ‘
Cigars
for 5 ate.
sow av ant. nuances.
dill”
no... u IT.
Here is the place to buy 8001i and
cheap There are plenty of people who
are ever ready toanerr at the idea that
good and cheap ever come in conjunc
tion. They do here. This means that
here profits are being cut of! and quality
ls being kept up To demonstrate th.
above. I Inow of no better plan than to
keep straight ahead; let goods and pr Ictll
tell their story. and make my business
useful to many by keeping at it and set-
ling good and cheap.
-——-—400——-—
A MEDLEY Ol‘ NEW GOODS.
Out Loaf Drips. fine and cheap. at 12c qt; lzc
single gallon. Out price.
Amber Dripe. at 10c qt ; or. life single alion.
Buy a gallon of Amber Syrup and a gal a jug
all for me. Oct price.
Some of the finest cooking Row Marrow
Beam. 8 ate. the.
New home-made Pickles b dmen. crisp and
{lonebo‘gottle Pickles, Plain. lxed and Chow.
e e.
Apples at 81 per barrel. and ”.25 per barrel
for and picked.
ii lb. pail home rendered Lard. 5"c.
l2boxea of Hatches. in packages..l':c; cut
from 160.
Young man if you wish to treat your girl.
come in here and see those Buttercup Hem
Candles: iu Jelly glasses. lac. or 2 for 26c. She
will be delighted at thelr beauty. Cut.
Notice those lic boxes Figs.
New Walnuts. at to quart.
Citron melons and Hubbard Squash. 2c lb.
Cabbage. 8c and to head.
—-—-o¢o——
] WANTCASE TRADE AND AM MAKISG
PRICES ACCORD! NGLY.
untuzu 0qu
Young Man
Why take the chance of dying without in-
suranoo when 9008 CENTS a DA! Willi.
iNeUfll YOUR LIFE For Shall ‘f
0r 6 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of 81.11”. payable to yourself if you live.
With ineurancedike everything eise.the bus!
is the cheapest.
INSURE IN THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
5. S. L’Hommedleu.
III WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwalk. (Ion).
Patent Medicines
EIBY Mill PLEASANT T0 TIRE.
AT OUR PRIOR.
IN FACT. IIIIIIl IIOT T0 TIKE.
Loxatonik. 01.00
Hood's Barsaparilla, .00
Ayers’ Sassaparilia. .
Dana’s Sarsapariila. .fl
Outicura Besolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .oo
Glen's Nervura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria. .7ii
Paine's Compound. .60
Brandreth's Is, 18
Aieook’a Planet's. .10
liaison's Capsioe Platters. .g
s .11
Atwood’s Bitten, .18
Badatu's Microbe Killer, qts.. .75
fladam’s tiles-obs Killer, gal. jam. 1.60
Yankee Long 800 , .tt
lieu. 0. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
l2 Washington ttmt
WM._-..._......~. MW...W._._._._ _ -._...._..
INVEST
rocn causes us
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
INSII
55
YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F
Illlll ism, -
m.“ 2.
mmr‘uramuo mnvomos
the isms-e Illniatar Declares m Bis
Country Doss Hot Desire a Protectorate
em on. nor-m armors—arm is a
chaotic condition.
Wasntmror. Nov. ii.-'i‘he telegram
from the Japanese government to its min-
ister at Washington announcing authori-
tatively the policy of Japan in Korea has ‘
cream a great deal .of interest in diplo-
listic circles. The Japanepe minister.
when approached upon the whim. said
veryfrankly that this announcement of
Japan's attitude toward Korea could only
becoustrued in one way—namely, as an
Indication of the earnest desire of the
Japanese ‘0VBIIHIJLE to remove all possi-
ble cause for misapprehension upon the
subject. "Recent events in Korea." said
Mr. Karine. "have unfortunately given
risetothe impression in some quarters ‘
that Japan is seeking to exercise exclusive
control over that country—in other words.
to establish a protectorate. Nothingcould
be further from the truth than this suppo-
In dealing with Koren. Japan has
aitio,
but’gone object—the establishment and
maintenance of the independence of the
Korean kingdom.
“In holding this purpose the Japanese
government is not actuated by any wish
to control Korea or by any motive of pure-
ly altruistic benevolence. Her own inter-
ests demand that Korea shall be independ~
eat, and that the Korean government
shall be strong enough to maintain order
within the kingdom and to protect for-
eigners residing there. Eighty per cent of
Korea's trade is with Japan. The regular
lines of communication betwoen Korea
and other countries are entirely under
Japanese control. while large numbers of
Japanese reside in Korea for purposes of
business Through the weak and vascil-
latlng policy of the Korean government.
largely due formerly to the mischievous
influence exerted by Chinese agents. all of
these interests were constantly endanger-
ed. Internal disorder became the rule
rather than the exception in Korea. and
at every fresh outbreak it was Japan or
her subject that suffered most. It can be
seen from this that Japan bud a strong
motive. entirely dlflercnt from anything
like an ambitious design to control the
political destinies of Korea. in assuming
and maintaining the attitude she occupies.
Korean Affairs In Chao '~ Condition.
“Korean affairs are still unhappily in a
most chaotic condition. and the best mount
efforts to improve the condition of the
government and the people are beset by
obstacles which seem well nigh insur-
mountable. Cousequentl there has been
some misunderstanding n Europe and
America concerning the real situation in
Korea and the true designs of Japan. All
such doubt should he removed by the doc-
laraticn of policy contained in the tele-
gram from my government, which Is a
clear and at the same time a very frank
statement of its true designs. The pres-
euce of a large force of Japanese troops in
Korea has doubtless been one reason why
the impression has gained ground that the
Japanese government desires to establish
a protectorate there.
“The declaration of Japan does not
mean that all of the Japanese troops will
be withdruwn from Korea when Port Ar-
thur is evacuutod. fur the retention of a
suitable force will probnbly still he hears
sary for the protection of Japanese sub-
jects nod the lcgution cud consulates.
But the maintenance of even such a force
is clearly regarded as temporary. us is
shown by the statement that the Japanese
government hopes that the ‘wurk of re-
fcrm having been set in motion will pro-
gress. and that consequently Korea will
shortly be able to maintain nrderaud pro
tect forcigncrs,‘ in which event the troops
still retained for those purposes will Iiu
recalled. These dot-lumtlons should serve
to effectually set at rest the rumors re-
garding Japan's designs upon Korea.
which have already gained some degrco of
credence und which. if unruntrudicted.
are culculutml to lend inmost mischievous
and injurious consequences. The attitude
of Japan has been consistent from the Le-
gInnlug. At the outset the declared that
her solo object was the maintenance of
Korean independence. "
Trouble Over Corporal Punishment.
Pnovtnxrtctt. Nov. c.-—-Walter if. Tabor.
principal of the Arlington grammar
school. has been served with n writ issued
by Albert Cole. lie is charged with hav-
ing whipped Lucy. the ii-year‘old daugh-
ter of Mr. Cole, because she did not do
sotnething he noted her to do. Mr. Ta-
bor says he whipped her lightly on the
right hand with u rattan, while Mr. and
Mrs. (7qu claim the girl's hand was so
badly swollen that they had to poultice it
A Rebellion in China.
81'. Paramount). Nov. h.-'i'ho rebel.
lion cf the Iluugans. in the northwest
part of China. is extending seriously and
now embraces the whole of the province
of Ksnsu. The Chinese government has
dispatched all the trmps of the garrison
of Kashgar to the wenoof the uprising
and has appointed Ll liuug (thong. im-
perial cmnmlasicunr extraordinary. to di-
rect mcnauros to suppress the rebellion.
Hills to Resume Operations.
WILLTMAtlTlO. Conn, Nov. 5. m'l‘ho
Bmlthvlllo mills here. which have been
idle alum February. have been purchased
by Mercer Tires. cotton manufacturers of
Grconvlllc. It. I. The mills will be put
in operation as soon as the old machinery
can be cleaned up and new machinery put
in. Employment will be given to 400
hands.
Arthur Gardiner Breaks a lieswrd.
Louuwmst, Nov. li.-—-'l'hc world's aman
tent- record for a mile. pom-d. flying start.
was broken by Arthur tiardlner at Foun-
tain Ferry track. Gardiner rode the dis-
tance in 1:42 2-5. This breaks Windel’s
record of 1:46 1-5. made at Hartford. and «
is i to seconds faster than Johnson's pro
fesslonai record.
for a Short campaign.
nan-moss. Nov. c.—-'rlie local board of
trade has passed resolutions favoring a
short presidential campaign as being beet
adapted to the business interests of the
country. The national conventions. in
the opiniuuef the board, should not be
field earlier than July or August. 1090.
larder-d was a amass.
lustrous. N. it, Nov. taunt-stun
another
has
. 3"“
a. Hints-iv. tourists! cf the am
his wife it‘ll martin imu denied, H
newtrlal hyd ' sodwillhs
sentenced to life imprisonment this week.
The case was one oft the most remarka-
his in the history of indiana. Hinshsw
was the ordained minister of a lietbodlst
church. .
In‘January last Hinshaw began, to con-
Iluct a series of revival meetings at ths
itinerant churches in his circuit. One
evening he had finished a meeting at
REV. WILLIAM E. BIIBHAW.
Btllesvllle. and he and his wife drove to
their home. reaching there about 10
o'clock. ._
The following morning the village was
startled by the finding of the dead body of
Mrs. Hlnsbaw on the doorstep of her
home with a bullet through her brain.
Hlnshaw had also a pistol shot wound.
He explained tothc excited neighbors that
he and his wife had been attacked in the
night by burglars. This story was believed
for a time. but later evidence was produc-
ed which fastened clrcumstantially upon
the Rev. Mr. Hinshaw the guilt of his
wife's murder and proved that his wounds
had been self inflicted. The theory upon
which the state proceeded was that Hin-
shew murdered his wife in a passionate
quarrel~thnt he shot her while she was
in bed and carried the body to the door-
step. where it was found—or that they
were having a struggle. and he killed her
while she was trying to escape from him.
The motive was shown to be that he
wanted to get rid of his wife and marry
some one else.
Hinshsw said he would make a speech
from the courthouse steps on the day sen-
tence is pronounced. It will probably
create a sensnticn
AN ELECTION MUDDLE.
Legal Complication In the Placing of Poll-
Iag Booths In New Jersey.
Cannes. N. .l.. Nov. o.—The Camden
county Democratic executive committee
yesterday afternoon served a mandamus
on City Clerk '1‘. P. Vurncy. citing him to
appear before Supreme Court J uatlco Gar-
rison to show cause why the voting booths
erected in front of buildings designated as
polling places should not be declared ille-
gal. *
Justice Garrison stated that unless both
sides could agree to the hearing he could
not sit in the case. Cityfllerk V'srney re-
ferred to this. nnd the court stated that it
had nothing before it. Richard Ridge-
way, counsel for the Democrats. stated
that the votes oust outside of the buildings
designated as polling plnces would be con-
tested.
A meeting of the county Republican or-
ecutivu committee was then called, and it
was decided to place the voting booths in-
side of the buildings advertised. Word
of this notion on the part of the Demo-
crnts was telegraphed to all sections of the
state.
unis Stern Granted it Stay.
Brutus. Nov. 5.—-Mr. Louis Stern of
New York. who was sentenced to two
wecka' imprisonment and to pay a fine of
600 marks for insulting Baron von Thuou-
gen. deputy commissioner of the Spa at
Kisscugon. Bavaria. and who was released
on 80,000 marks boil. has been granted a
stay of execution for a month. it being
understood that at the expiration of that
time he intends to present himself to the
authorities in order h undergo his term
of imprisonment.
Mrs. Colt Begins Proceedings.
Pom-mantra. Nov. o.—-A notice has
been served on (7010ch Colt by Mrs. Colt‘s
attorneys to the effect that they will go to
New York on Nov. it to take the aflldavit
of Mr. Gray. proprietor of Gray's inn,
Jackson. N. if. Mr. Gray lsgolng to Flor-
ida for the winter on Nov. it. which ac-
counts for the haste in opening the Ml.
Adjutant (lensrai Appointed.
Pttoviuanttn Nov. h.-——Frederick W.
Ssokctt has been appointed sdjutsnt gen-
eral by Governor Lippitt to succeed Gen
oral Hunter C. White. appointed last
week. resigned. (leuernl Beckett was a
member of tfompauy i). First lihcde is-
land regiment. and was one of the first
volunteers In the civil wur.
Actress Rachel (lautor Dead.
Wonmts‘rltn. Mass. Nov. ii. - Mrs.
Rachel Cantor. aged H6 years. died at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. Lillie
Wilkinson. in this city. She was a well
known actress and for many years a real.
dent of the Forrest Iimne For Actors at
Philadelphia.
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.
The Mississippi river atoatucr Joe Pe-
ters was sunk neut- liobinsonvilis. Miss.
Albert England. who broke Into a store
and stole 025 st Wynne. Ark. was lynch.
ed by a mob.
Prosldent Cleveland issued a proclama-
tion designating Thursday, Nov. 98. as
Thanksgiving day.
The United States secretary of the trees
cry received a mnacisnee contribution of
tilt in a letter pmtmarhed Baltimore.
hf. Philippe Athsuasa CuchevalaClarlg
try, thewell known French Journalist and
member of the institute. died in Paris. '
Lieutenants l). T. Wilson. it. J. “alpine.
Houston Eldredge and chief Engineer it.
A. hinges were placed on the retired list
of the navy.
Couth Muir, widow of the fourteenth
earl of (islthness. died in London. Site
was around Duchess of Pastor by Pope
whit lu isle.
United States llaiatsr Terrell. at are»
obtained from the pats s
ti to
Is. Armenia... _
Watlfisimmwtts
Mina
Ol' 1100.
I9 Main Street,
Hamil.
lAIllES’, GENTS’
Boots, Shoes
ship at prices lower than the lowest.
All
. To read advertisements any ..
all- want cheap clothing.
This is hardly our Idea.
We rather feel that what is wanted Is a
serviceable clotbing. the kind that will give .
not the. kind for the least money. We go upon w
that aoostomer generally forgets theprlcs he .
suit. but always remembers whether it gave la
“‘4" M
Our best ad verlisemeut is a pleased customer. ‘
w. A. Btutnlu & c
' Sentinel Building.
South Ismail.
Eveerody Eager to Secure 1m.
Best at lowest Prices. "
m”...—
We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of
and CHILDREN’S
and Rubbers,
embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workmen-
Do not fall to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Goods Warranted as Represented
or Money Refuuded.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WILL STREET. IIOIIVIILII.
Everybody’s those shined Fm of llhsrgs.
line on see mat of the owners thereof.
DR. F. W. DARMER
IIIIIECI DENTIST.
42 Washington St...
teeth Ismail. Bean.
‘l'lE‘l‘ll "Ll-Ml asp “NOTED
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates
the latest improved methods. by
Allopsrstlcus pertaiaiaf to minors
tisty i still! about
oasis Webm‘uwwm
'hat straetedl'rss' Charge here Is»
«minaret-m5. w ill
Aladyinattsadsuss.
WM“.
hummus M's-W
ammo-venues
W
lid and Reliable Iaily lites! Freight line
—BETWEEN—-
New York, South larval and loud
~THE PROPELLERS-w
8in 01 ion, Eagle and Vulcan
Will leave Pier 28. E. It. Bsekmsu street. New York. at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwallr. t p. in :Boulb Kermit. ii p. tn.
Freight Received from 7 a. an. to h p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. o
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employeu of the bean at t“.
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
Pun Hangar. Malaise. m
“mil
Wall Paper twister.
53%? of
masses
M Windstorm
Raymond is Gone.
m we.“
llrsstsrs.
assessor-near. ' st.
s psi-er
Norwalk Chronicler