, r
Ll“
to..-"
iii'm'aiaz‘iii“
‘ in» Bryan.
' Mm, October lZ-MMOI‘ J.
« harm. of the First Washing-
Wolunteerl. who arrived from Mar
a
summarizes the Philippine
“DI! in than words:
hatter provisioned and better in-
" J today than when the rebellion
out. "i am sorry to have to ad-
it. but our. commanders have been
by the Filipino leaders.
,{t‘bo sort or campaign which is being
W on in the islands will never end
fl“... .
.. citizens of the United States
.. yin-no idea of the difficulties under
h our troops labor," continued Ma-
Wlssnburger. "Before the light-
began on lvjebruary 4 i was held of-
deer of the day in the Paco district,
. when the severest fighting afterward
took plus. Days before a gun was ur-
éed I reported that the insurgents were
, rowing ilp intrenchmenta and forti-
' i as their position in every way. My
came to the notice of (lenerai
Otis. but he did nothing.
”A week before the rebellion broke
ont‘l knew all hope of peace was gone.
Again I reported the activity in the in-
surgent camp, told of the ritrfmg forti-
ficatiohs they were preparing and ask-
ed permission for my troops to dig
trenches and prepare for the unavoida-
. hie conflict. My request was refused.
“A few days later. at midnight of
February 4. I lay with my battalion in
In open field beside a blockliouuc, try-v
tag to dislodge thc rebels from their
tntrenchmenta, while men Were being
killed and wounded all around me be-
cause our position was not properly
fortified.
“The American people do not realize
the gravity of the Philippines situation.
The entire Thirteenth regiment of reg-
nlar tnhntry dropped their guns. their
havmachs and their baggage and fled
like sheep before a midnight insurgent
attack. It was not the fault of the
run. When they have had training
they will be the canal of any men in
the Islands. They Were bundled aboard
their transports before they know how
to'load their guns. Wlicn the ship
reached Manila they disembarked at
once. and without any drilling Wore
marched to the firing line and orderm
to make camp within sight of the one-
lny's lines. ,Thcir colonel protested.
explaining that his men were but an
undisciplined band. but the orders were
not countermanded.
“We have accomplished nothing after
year’s fighting in the Philippines.
:‘M'Jnsurgenth, led by Aguinaldo. a
.mtnral-fighter. have more than no...
their own.
”i see that. there iv talk of displacing
Otis with General Miles. I hope this
is done. Miles is the man who will
fight the natives. Our present dilly-
llying policy must be «hanged be—
t re the insurrection l5 subdued. ling-
'ptte the enemy's entrvni-hmcnts we
beat-them decisively when wr- werc al-
lowed to fight them. .-'i campaign. in
‘Vllicll we drive the natives from their
trenches. only to return after a week
Ind drive them out again. will not do.
The sentiment among the men of the
Wuhlngton regiment is almost unan—
tuiously antagonistic to Otis. Private
o. c. Jackson, of Company F. said:
”I doubt Ii half the sxtririca-i oi Otis
‘ mismanagement have been told. Ani—
erlcisn soldiers have been illtrcated in
gym conceivable way, and every effort
has been used to force them to remain
In the service."
'Artiacern. ll. (‘onWell midi—"The
trouble in'the Philippines will continue
ulongas Otis is retained in rommand
Lawton, Wheatou or any of the nail
«loan generals there would haw» no
trouble in whipping the Filipinos."
Private D. Fitzgerald Sillili—"lf Otis
took as much care of hie men as no
does of the Filipinos. the boys might
overlook his incapacity as a commenti—
lng officer."
Regulars join in tho chorus against
the commander. A. Neell. of the Fourth
cavalry. saith—"General Oils is never
seen at the front With an aggressive
policy carried out the war Would soon
end and somebody would be without a
job.”
General Hubbard. of the Fourteenth
Infantry, saith-”Otis is unfit for com-
Wilding. The trouble with the Pill—
villas could have been ended long ago
if the/boys had been permitted to go
ahead."
8 CONNECTlf‘l'T mrnx'rs.
The following were lrsllHl October
19, 1899:
List furnished from the aim-e oi
A. H. Wooster, solicitor of patents
Bfldflrpori. (‘onn :
Christiansen I: Thompson. Hartford.
automatic weighing machine; James S
Copeland. Hartford. exten-‘iblo- crank
for Veloclpaic: George A. Prior. "art—
ford. universal joint. .lOnF-pll ii. Phase.
Maiden. adjustable ca-ter: John E
Inhult. Lsete‘a island. rail bond: l.
A. lanwaring. Lebanon. floor setting
tool: Oliver Robertson. Pom-drill“.
cattle stanchion; William Vanderman.
Willimantic. bathing appliance: Henry
0. "night. New Britain. cupboard latrb
DESIGN.
Louie ii. Wale-i. New Britain, pad-
, loch cane.
FRENCH COlanl-ZS I’NDER ('l\'ll.
AUTHORITY. .
Chicago, October l2—.\ special cable-
grant to the Tribune from Paris says
The cabinet today voted to place all
Mb colonies under I‘lVll mtboriiy
and to abolish all military adminis-
u'ltion. The reform was propfinedvhy
I. Decal“. minister of the colonies.
and is the dlrrct outgrowth of the sin-
risl of cruelty and oppreraiun of the
litres by military authorities.
_.___..___.___——-
POULTRY FOR THE BRITISH ARI“
Chi 0. October l2~—A special to
the Tii‘b‘uno from St. Joseph. Bo. says:
A single order of 3.10.000 pounds of
tire-ed poultry has Just Mn received
hm by a packing house from London.
More than 100,000 chickens will be
slaughtered this neck in filling the or-
der Home of this consignment will we
used by the British army and navy.
iii . it‘ ML".
flATURE'S CUB?
Headache for Party Vain.
For forty years i natured from sick M
ache. A year ago I began mung Celery King.
it was ratifying and our lain m
mg" leav m: at once. Tboprhmdg'chu’
used to return every seventh day. but thanks
to ('elery King, I have had but one headache
in the last eleven months. i know that what
cured me will lieipothern—Mra. John D. Van
K ren Haunertlss if. i. '
glery' King cure-l (‘onntlpatlon and all Lill-
eancs of the Nervcu. Htoiuiu-h. Liver and Kid-
neys. Soldbvdrucaistu. monastic. 2
Joseph Stockford. liodgaon, Me,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand-
ing by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. It cures all skin diseases. George
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Ed. P.
Weed. Norwalk.
k.
Redd—«l suppose you play golf the
saun- ou Sundays an on any other day.
(lrccn»-No: I don't, swear at the can-
dics on Sunday—Yonkers Statesman.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
in find You liau Always Bought
Bears the Z Z '
Signature“
"Do you know anything that will
make me stout, doctor?"
“Why. certainly I do."
”What is it?"
"l"lesh."-—Yonkct's Statesman.
The. “Plow Boy Preacher." Rev. J.
Klrkman. Belle Rive, “L, says. "After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou-
ble for ten years, I was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. It in all that is
claimed for it and more." It curca
coughs, colds, grippc and all throat and
lung troubles. George. (I. Stillson.
South Noi'walk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk.
Well, rain falls on the just and the
unjust.
Not much. The unjust steals umbrel-
l:i.~‘.—(‘.hicago Record.
O A. B '1' O R I A .
3.3.3,, lll Klilli You Man Always Baum
Mum
d ' O .J/
" Did you hear what Aunt lletiy
says 7'" i
“No; what now?”
“She eaya she wonders why they
don‘t biilld cities in the country. where
there's lliol'o room."-—Philadelphia Bul-
etin.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Mll-
ford Del., says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began Just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the mor-
ning.”
For sale by B. ll. Plaiated and l". H.
Baxter.
"A self-opening and closing umbrella
has Iii-on inrcntcd."
"'l‘hat's no good. What the World
wants ix an umbrella that will find its
way home when stolen."
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
001., says: “I suifered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distres
ind belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. B. Plaisted and F. ll
Baxter.
' ’l'hv grasshopper is the. latest mascot
in jewo lry.
lie Care-No Pav.
That Is the way all dmgglm sell
lrove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria, Chills and l-‘cver. it is simply
iron and Quinlne in a tasteless form
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating tonica. Price. We
\Viggw'l'hi-uc Boitrlliil‘l' trips arc aw-
fully expensive. '
\ViigK-r'l‘llill‘s right. it i'flr‘d" one fol-
low I know 83!”) ju>i to pick shells on
the beach.
Wigg-O ('Ullli‘ now.
'15 that.
Wang— Part. lll' ran up against a
thiniblc-rigcr-i' and always picked the
wrong hlll'll.-('iilllnlt' Standard and
Times.
it's not as bad
llnv Are Your Ila-ey- I
Dr I'lobhs‘llpara nIPlll-curcallhldne iuq s I
picku- Add Merlin: Remedy Co..(‘hica’¢ooy "I?
The little island of Elba. once cele-
brated as the temporary abiding place
of the grcat Napoleon. has recently
r-umP into yromincnci-eo in a new way.
Year; ago deposit.- of iron were discov-
crml on the island. but he mines were
never worked. Now. where once Na—
poleon reigned in Military state great
<ll2f‘lii‘l’r and niailiine shops have been
set up, and the whole island is alive
with the hum of industry.
T0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We. the makers of Nutt's Cough Syr-
up. wish it distinctly understood that
we instruct all druggista and medicine
dealer.e to refund the money on Nutt's
Cough Syntp if it falls to cure a cough
or cold. Raymond Medicine 00.. Bos-
ton. Masa.. makers of Nutt's Pure Ja-
maica Ginger.
it is? better to laugh ill'll to cry. hilt
so rum-h harder when thc tears are so
close to the surface.
-... ., ._ a" g
‘C‘ 5633.3? ' -. Q
”v t
‘H
" " 5L. an..."
'9‘?
.. M‘ . '.
I") ' rafflf, fitwyififi “
.' 4 I “3.2. H,
by nun lea.
Baiflfliilliillifl ‘
. saunas
listinfleiiilic
THAT YOU
EVER DEAN K.
AT
SAMUEL
talisman
72 N 0. Main st.,
80. N orwalk.
TELEPHONE
1 38-3.
a... canal“
Market......
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealera in
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
Escallops, Crabs.
Blue Points
Sent out on the half-shell
Long Island Oysters
The tineat to be hail.
Soups
Of all kinds.
Heluz’a Baked Beam.
Leggett‘a Canned Goods.
HUNT Erwin
'I‘cl. 35-4.
"nachos... '
from
Baker’s Stables,
Cor. Washington
and Spring Streets,
Tel. Call. 139-3.
THE PRICES
INDICATE
What our goods are worth to us.
You'll find they're worth much
more to you than you pay for them.
We've made a reputation for giv- '
ing his values for little money and
intend living up to it. We would
rather lose a sale of a dozen of
them than to have anyone leave
our doors dissatisfied.
A.J.Co||ins
& 00. ~
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
12 NORTH MAIN 811. SO. NORWALK
P. n. STANNARil.
. (Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
Funomfiirector
and Embalmor.
7 Iain street. Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone Call, 11-2.
. ”sire. not and Acciquatr,
insunircr.
.....,.~.....
lllilAl. ESTATE'AND HOUSE AGENT.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling
Dmitri. Loans Negotiated,
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE. 6 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK, - - - - CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Taken.
C. BORDK
HOUTH NORWALK'B
lIPANflJUBPRINiER
Printing of'any kind and
on a nor with on! work
done in this section of
Connecticut.
SENTINBL BUILDING
South Norwalh, Conn.
.vlayl'é' ‘C
rm..."
My room painted or papercd in a
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so ‘
. ' C
Attendant (in Insane asylum M
pdortellow over there is the most piti-
aole case in theinatitution. lie weeps
and benioans his lot from morningtill
night, and nothing can be done to al-
leviate his disireaa of mind.
Visitor—What is the nature of his
hallucination?
Attendant—lie believes that he is the
husband of seven wives who are all
touring to visit him on the mom-ow.—
Judge.
.,...._.__.._-.
An lusinnntiol‘t Rearmed.
“Did I understand you to any that
there was a pouibility of our using ir-
regular methods in that county?" in-
quired Senator Sorghum.
"I may have said something of the
kind," answered the voter.
“Well, it's downright libel. I'd have
you to understand, air, that we're so
anre of that county that We don't have
to use irregular methods.’_'-—Washing-
ton Star.
i _._.__. ...__.___.
A Diplomat.
“Young man,” said the lady with
the beautiful diamonds, "do ydu sell
alpherbeta?"
"Yes, madam.” replied the polite
salesman of the book department.
. “Well, I want one in words of one
] syllable so I can learn it to my child."
i “Yes, madam. llow were things in
3 Boston when you left 'l'.’ he asked, for
‘ he was, indeed, an inveterate flatterer
~Philudelphla Record.
l Too “'elghty Col-pillars".
i “What was this row about?" said the
l policeman.
i "It all came about," the. father-in-lsw
lexpluincd, “by some, of those cheeky
I boys throwing shoes at the bride."
“Well," said the policeman, "that's
i
liiflt but that I can handle them to : customary."
evorybody‘a satisfaction. prices and
aims snows,
P1! INTER.
S llaviland Street, South Norwalk.
D. w. RAYMOND,
3nnerel Director
anti Summer.
'3 Washington St,
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. 34-6.
J. 6. JENNINGS.
«Paper Singer. Ctltlmliitr. Printm-
W-ll Papers and Borders 1
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South ~ Norwais.
Sample Books of Latest Styles ofI
South Norwainf
"Yes:
but not horseshoes."-—Odds
. Ind Ends. '0'
The Wind-l'p.
. Mrs. Ilayrickswilhat makes you it
1 sure there won't be no more fightin‘.
Joshua?
Mr. iinyricks—Jlain't the board oi
strategy down to the grocery store
disbanded? If that don't settle the
I liull business, gosh hang it, what will
. id like to knowl—Chicago Daily
:, News.
l __._
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l
i
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1’
!
The Law or Approximation.
‘ Blinks—Do you suppose it's ever pos-
: sible to come anywhere near the size
’0! a man's income?
Jinks-41's; just take the figure be
given to the assessor. add it to theilc-
;lll't’ he tells his friends and then divxdc
:ihe result by tiro. and you'll have it
‘ near enough—Town Topics.
l
! Wouldn't Talu- Chances.
i Smith—One can't. always judge I
l man's patriotism by his conversation.
Jones—~No, I suppose not.
; Smith-Take. Iirown, for instance;
‘ would you call him acoward?
i Jones—4W”, er—-l might if I was
sure he wouldn‘t fight—Baltimore
Give Ill-a I ”also.
: Trump—("ould yer give a poor man
.. ' a pie or cake, ma'um?
Lady—Why. you have a big lunch
Papers, Borders and (tilt Molding Life.
taken to 0 es for inspection. on no-i
rice. by e l. Estimates cheerfully‘
:lvcn. '
, . ’f --,_._. .._,_.
1847 g 189
f
Plumbln and Steam Heating
Hot Wa er Heating.
Hot Air Heating.
STUVES AND RANGES,
.SLATEMD 'l'iN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock or
RICHMOND RINGES?
lullnesizfiichlissio.
etc
17 WALL STREET. NURWALK.
GREGORY! rem.
loath Norwaln.
I. I. SULLIVAN.
W and m.
ashing. electric cars to hotel. maest-
RBODI lBLAND OLA! nan- All)
nA;%EIm/x¢uvu for
Art your dmg'iat. or by mail so u;
few days. .
NOTICE.
L'Hommedlen. will for the present In
ingwith all trainsonthoN.Y.,N.E
I803! omens '
Oahnh. once.
I Send sump i. r rm sample.
To Suit Everybody.
r -———-—-
M. TARLOV.
The agency of the Connecticut Gen-
continued by his brother, Frank
Terms reasonable. Bathing. boating
end 1,3. I.
UNSUBPASSD
M .l onion,— 1‘
0 “III "LII!
itiliiil TiBtElS.
A
2..Jz':.¥2:2£'i'x‘l."illnf"i'ilfat':
sass nro. ca. Cleveland. It
We have them coming by
the car-load every
mm m
lanthlwnlk.
eral Life insurance Company for sever-
al years managed by the late S. S.
L'llommedieu. Ollco will remain the
same in the United Bank Building,
there now.‘sir.
Tramp—J know, but do doctor sezl
must spend an hour at my meals.
imam—N. Y. World.
A l‘ntrloflo Fro-d.
l-‘ulr Ethel wore red, white and bin.
L'ntil the war was o'er;
She loved her country notsornuoh.
But her soldier lover more.
/ —N. Y. Truth. 3.
no mo consul-Lam
l
l
i
The Bobeer Link 0’ her havin' er
‘cold million an' me too young tor
marryZ-N. Y. Truth.
Cupid's Wine-hen"-
Shs turns her head and gives. lull.
To me behind discerned;
And though I look at her the while.
Yet my head. too. tsturned. \
—N. Y. Journal.
I]: Enjoyed It. __..-
Fred—That. cigar you seven. didme
lots of good. '
Arthur—I'm glad of it. When didyou
smoke it? -
"Oh. i didn't smoke it. I gave it to
Howard: I hate him, you know—B.-
lcm Life.
Works the Other Way.
Dyer—Doesn't. your speiding somnclf
time at. the club get. you in trouble at
home?
llueli—Xo; it. keeps use out of it.-
Town Topics.
AI-ost a. Inst-nation.
The Girl—l want a hat that will go
well with my face.
The )lilliner—I‘m,sorry.miss. butws
haven't any painted ones—Yonkers
Statesman.
Lotti-I Ill-elf Dow. ill/7.
"I think my old overcoat will do till
Christmas." ‘
“Yea; sntbnltar Christmas you won't
get one because it will be no near
sprihgfL-(‘hicsgo Record.
Sol MIDI-l.
lie—Is this the first. time you've ever
been in love. darling?
Vhe (thoughtleuly)—-Y :bntit'llo
nice that i hope it wou'tbotholostp-
~ -—-~ wvwv—uv
bLinnlvm Punch.
. ii; 'l’llE 'i'iiir: '
.PAINT
,. Yill'lf litii’HE
"‘ we. anti.
H W JOHNS’ Ll U'D ”Mills
a s‘ 5’ I ‘ / a
rain .iiu-x run our. warm Nit invraimnnc AND li-iiwilzi." “
FOX CYCLE tit HARDWARE COMPANY.
quick Sales. ’ . ”,7 7 Small Profits.
Sold Exclusively
in
South Norwaik. Court.
by ...
M. II. GLOVER.
"-
The'Manuiaciurers oi the leading shoes
have agreed to the above.
«IGLOVER’Si»
" The Place.
“THE can"
CLOAK STORE.
From Makers to Wearers.
Fall Opening,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30.
Every lady in The Norwalks should visit us
then. She will find prices more
reasonable than she
dared to expect
I. Wrubel 8- Co”;
68 Washington Street. South Nor-walk
By the Looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston
Again.
I have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lvnn manufacturers at
one-half price, for July and August
sale and I think it is the best lot on
goods ever ofiered on this earth for
the money, and will overshadow onyx”
sale I ever had, in quantity and
TheoTOlsen.
DAILY FREIGHT Lilli
BETWEEN
NORWALK. SO. NORWALK
and NEW YORK.
PROPELLIRS
City of Iorwsik, Vulcan and Eagle.
Loovo South Nor-
walk. p.m. Loavo New York. Pier 23,
In at River, loch-wan St . 3 p. m.
Lo-vo Norwalk 5 p. m.
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A”.
Norwalk Chronicler