Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 26, 1899 · page 2

 
 
 

flu-The Johannes-

 

, ‘ M dtwelve hours
‘ V mum are
t '1qu burghers
‘ . it in "Wv
‘iilciiiel and Field-Comets
opbertlrwere killed.

. «show—e

. '-”—A batch ofde»
“arrived here'thie mor-
-~ illnesses/They are

. ,p .
Mr ire-Friday's light
rted at 'hve to the morn-
,ilhtil two>inlthe after.
. under General
Wk up a strong position
. polled toiletire to their
, .. - Idlptuving a maxim. The
" "All fuss resumed this morning at
ll] the neighborhood of Glencoe
i-~"Slver'alIBoer forces were
t Thesdring was distinctly
egalitarian.
, Miler 31—Ncw Castle is
. 'iow. The'town is quiet.
mwithin a radius of three
’ ’ Hen called upon to give an
“of their-stock in case it is
Fondue citluas have been
to ve up their arms. About
, W complied. Guards are
tummy.

We; October iii—President
Wilhelm” Free State. has
a proclamation to the Basuto
Wang the reasons for the

in stating that Boar forces
been near the Basutoland
. HQ stakes known that the re-
, znt~pcace with/the Basutos
, Win continue so, adding that
Jury will be done to Basutos re-
, quiet and not assisting the

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, Pretoria, October dry—General .lou-
” "i‘iipOrtI that General Cronje, com-
d 'H the‘Frec State and Winburg
‘ .' ad an engagement yesterday
It ddrlaagte. It started at nine and
seven hours. Nine Burghers
wounded and six were killed. All
lBritiah retired to Ladysmith.

. W911. October 26—The War Of-
dog has received the following despatch
.m-Qeneral White:
wnmlth. October 26. 12:40 p. m.—
' 'ersl Yule's column has just march-
eddiiii herearter a very hard march dur-
. toga, night of exceptionally heavy
Thenen, though done up. are
kind spirits and only want a rest.
' mienemy did not molest them.

"Pl'etprla. October 22—The British
We" captured Friday near Dun-
M were entrained at Dannhauser.
, Titty lllled 10 trucks. The oflcers trav-
I‘ flodJlrst class. and a separate van was
‘ ‘ ' Wider! for two wounded officers. Au
o crowd assembled at the sta-
on litre to witness their arrival. but
*‘ . .yvns no demonstration. When
Illighted the prisoners were re-

cd‘ fihlfuneral silence upon the
ti of t crowd. The greatest order
and decorum prevailed while they were
‘tfiversing the streets. The wounded
Igor. taken to a hospital while other
I and men were marched to the

on course escorted by mounted Bur-
film. and were encamped on the spot
Where Jamsson’s troopers were confin-
Id. The oiiicers, Lieutenant-Colonel
Idler. Major (in-ville and Captain
Pollock. of the Eighteenth Honours and
Captain Lonsdnle. Lieutenant Le Mc-
"seurier, Lieutenant Garvice. Lieuten-
ant Grimehaw. Lieutenant Maiendle
ad Lieutenant Shore, of the Dublin
ualllers, looked in good health. They
have quartered in a building apart from
the men. 0n giving their parole they
will be allowed the freedom of the
“whole enclosure. The men appear in-
dilerent and spend most of their time
gnoklm“ ng. They sleep in the grand

. London. October Zip—Details of the
fighting at Rlclfontcin are coming in
'llowly. A special dcspstch from Lady-
linlih. dated October 24. says:

“On discovery that the Boers were
" massed to the westward of the main
j road to Dundee an attempt was made
, by strain to recover the body of Col-

one! Scott-Chisholm, killed at Eland-
abuts. The train was fired upon and

' '. 1. obliged to retire, and General White
mud out to attack the Boers, believ-
ed to bathe Free Staters who should
sdoingd the Transvaalers at mand-

. . . ,Cunenl White commanded

' lly.—.,.’l‘lln Fifth" Lancers were
’~ tinged on eitlicr Ionic. They first came
~. ihunch‘wi ' rBoers below Modder-
“a . dpruit. when 1.590 Burghers occupied
a strong ridgc.. whence they opened
fire at 1.200 yards. hitting several of
the Britidll. In the meanwhile the Husv
run and Natal Carbineers advanced
unscathed. through an 'pening in the
ridge under the fire a Boer gun
while the imperial Light. Horse took
part of the crest of the ridgc.the Boers
pairing. At about 9. however. a Boer
gun stationed on the crest of Malay/en-
anon Opened. fire with great accuracy
on the main force. which In the mean
time had comr- up. but the shells failed
to explode and the British artillery sil-
olnd the opposition. The whole Brit-
ish force then advanced and the action
”came general, A largo body of
. noon omniplcd a strong position at
unawanukop and the precipitous
, nuis- surrounding it. The British

. E’Iheiled the positions and the in-

l.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

unused under cover of the

The Gioucesters and Devons
.awnflndegrful lire-zone beneath Tul-
Wflfllll, whence the Boers poured
I” rig tire with such effect that
M of the attackers dropped within
.‘diflilnce of 200 yards.
' “Icing the peril of the Devons and
ii Wm. General White des-
_. the Cerbioecrs and Liverpools

”the enemy in the rear. '

A force rile and artillery ducl was
for some time. The Brit-
.flll rattled. but the Boers. on-
.m of the rocks. remained cool
L ,, . led with an Incruant rifle firs.
“M tish artillery swept the

 
 
 
 
 
 

cupylng Matawunekop. The an

of hours were migviag'rnd ostraci-
lng westward. when the engagement

closed. .. , ,. ,. .
’A special despstch from Gleam
camp. dated 06
the victory Friday the, British
ined they were free from further moi-
eetatiod for some dan'but they soon
found that the earlier reports of a
sweeping swoon ”were one ted.
The reported capture of al the Deer
guns was incorr . the Bur ers suc-
ceeding in removing some of‘them‘be-
fore theilrltioh carried-the hill. leav‘
ingthe rliicmen behind to cover their
retreat.
On Saturday news was received of
the approach of General Jouhort's main
column. threatening Dundee. General
Yule. quickly recognising the impor-
sibility of defending both Dundee and
Gloncoe against such superiority of
numbers, "sent word to Lsdflmlth of
his dangerous situation and ordered
the evacuation of Dundee. Most of the
inhabitants went southward on Saturu
day. The British camp was also re-
moved in anticipation of an attack on
Dundee. which commenced with long-
range tiring by the his guns at day-
break Sunday. The Boers made excel-
lent practice and the shells from a for-
ty pounder occupying thelmpaii ‘Moum
tains dropped in and around the‘town.
In the meanwhile; 0 British had
reached Glencoe in oty. There or-
ders reached General Yule on Monday
to fall back on lmdysmith. At the
same time he was informed that a
large force was awaiting at Eland-
slaagtc to assist his retirement. Glen-
coe camp, accordingly. Wail quietly
evacuated. The precarious position of
3m British was not known to the
cars. .-~

. NATIONAL W. C. T. U.

Close of the Twenty-sixth Annual Cos-
ventioa and Silver Jubilee.

Seattle. Washington. October 26—
The National W. C. T. U.. closed its
twenty-sixth annual couventlou‘ sud
silver jubilee in this city yesterday.
and today will witness the departure
of a number of delegates for the east.
The excitement over the denuciatory
resolutions passed Tuesday on the nag
tionai administration policy in the
Philippines and interpretation of the
anti-canteen law had not died out when
yesterday's meeting convened. but
throughout the session yesterday noth-
ing was said about the resolutions. Mrs
Hannah .1. Bailey, of Maine. superin—
tendentof the peace and international
arbitration parliament. under whose
auspices the Philippine war resolution
was introduced, read her report. The
only reference to the critclam was
when she said "We do not criticize
the soldiers who from a sense of ap-
prehended duty and so-called patriot-
lsm enlist."

The' executive committee, to whom
has been referred the matter of select-
ing next year's meeting place. met last
night. but made no selection. They
will meet again today and there is ev-
ery indication that Indianapolis will
be named.

TRACTION WIPANY SUE”.

Administrator of Bradley Estates ill-lar
Two Actions for 010.000.

The Bridgeport Traction Company

was served yesterday by Deputy Sher—

iff iloollns with papers In suits for

$5,000 damages each, brought by Otis
B. Bradley. of New Haven. adminis-
trator of the estates of Elias E. Brad-
ley. of Milford. and his wife. Ellen u.
Bradley. both of whom were killed in
the Shelton trolley accident at Pecs‘e
Mill bridge Sunday. August 6 last. 'l‘hr
property of the defendant corporation
was attached for 87.000 in each case.
Mr. Bradley. who was a sslcctman.
and his wife boarded the car In
Bridgeport. They were both killed
outright and the only surviving heir
is one daughter. These are the first
cases actually brought an a result or
the Shelton disaster. the company
having reached a compromise with
nearly all the others. The adminis-
trator for the estate of the 'Iiradlcys
presented claims for damages. but no
settlement was reached. Attorney W.
B. Stoddard. of Milford, is counsel for
the administrator.

A, peculiar feature of the cases is
that the Shelton Street Railway Com-
pany is not recognized in the writs
in any way. but the action In brought
directly against the Bridgeport 'irsc-
tion Company. whose car was being
used and whose employees operated
it. The second pargraph of the com-
plaint contains the allegation that
August 6. 1899. the defendant was op-
erating and running by electric power
certain cars for the transportation of
passengers in the towns of Bridgeport
and Stratford. The complaint goes
on to say that the plaintiff entered up-
on p. car upon which were the words
“Milford Street Railway (.30., No. ".
that he paid his fare and was arcc on
as a passenger. The car was derail-
ed at Peck's Mill bridge. plunged from
the trestle carrying with it. Mr. Brad-
ley. and he rccclvrd injuries from
which death ensued.

 

 

ADVANCE IN DINING TABLEH.

Chicago. October 26-—The Central
Dining Table Association met last cv-
ening at the Great Northern. and an
advance in prices will be recommended
to the National Association today.
Desk-makers will mcct at the Palmcr
House Saturday to consider an ad-
vance in prices in their line. The

Western Parlor Furniture Manufact-
uring Association met last night at
the Great Northern Hotel and decided
on an advance of about ten per cent.
in the price of staple geods over the
scale adopted last month.

...m... "4“",
other rim. but the volunteers deshs " a ~ ‘ .
ed across the intervening ‘Dlltaeu.

, mu.
drove them back to the main force, no;
“I

 
 
 
 
 

then shelled the latter‘until cluster! ,-

 
 
 
 
 
 

tohet,fl.*lmr After ‘
inu- .

. employed at tile Narnia hock Com-

1

t l: 7 ‘ use : .
”all. wmlmmlmr of 10 Cove sunset.

been; "i was differing from on oil:
53...: ksbhn-aMmyutteutio’n was
dimotcdtpl .. le‘Kidney Pills. ‘1 got
ahox at ‘ 'a Drug Shore. and
took the contents All the one in-
dlcated. They noted pmptly and rod-
Icaliy. Dana's doeyPille are a fine
remedy‘for-back . e. ‘No reaction. no
bottle to carry. no option co forget or
lose, you elmon put tiara in your poe-
ket and they do thstrcot."

Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers: price 60 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Floaterdliilburn
00.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole spouts for the
United"9tsles.

Remember- the name—Dean's—and
take no other. ‘

 

To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairileld County.
1 hereby ‘apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intonicaung Liquors,
Aleuuger Beer,.Bhlhe Wine. and Ci-
der'at City Hotel, Sahib Main street.
Town of Norwalk. My place of busi-
ness is not located within 2.00 feet In
a direct line of a Church edifice or Pub-
lic School house. or the premises per-
taining thereto. or any Post-once. Pub-
lic Library or Cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk. this liith day of
October. A. 1).. 1899. ‘

JAMES MC GOUGH. Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above-named James
McGough. for such license.
noted at Norwalk. this 19th day of
October. A. 1)., 1800.

John W. Duke, Mack Roth. C. E.
Woodward. George it. Bylngton. Mut-
thow Corbett.
I. hereby certify that the above-nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpayers
as defined by law. of the town of Nor:
walk. .
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day of
October. A. D.. 1899.
HERBERT It. SMITH. 'l own Clerk.

_ . , 019-20

Grand Central
Market......

RAILROAD PLACE.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, 0yciers,lclams,
Escaliops, Crabs.

Blue Points ,
. Sent out on the half-shell

Long lslandOys’ters
“ ,. ‘ Thei‘lneattobehwd.

Soups
0f allklnds.

Heine's Baked Beans.
Inggettl‘s Canned Goods.

We cuss fibrilwn

Horseradish.
The Best in the market.

nun.

... ’l'el. 354.

WE GAIL Willi mum

 

 

 

 

iri-

 
 

/‘ I

u, ,
‘ ~ turtle maxilla” ‘ °°'

bum

Everything In ,ffiulseleeplng.

w. s. ‘ STUR

78: ZELUFF.

m
Coal Yard and other. Water‘ltrest;
Branch Olen. corner Washington and

 

Immense stock ot'Oil Heatersfmm- - . . . . . . . - ”SLED-up
20 styles handsdmell'toll-top peaks. . . . . . . : .. ”486005
10 atria! 'agi’o‘gla fellow push. . . . . . ,v . . . . diatoms
3 undid d.lsn¢v"$Fire retinal - E -j-"- ~ 350 up
Handsome J ardiilleri and Pedestals, hurries . .. . $95 pr
Fancy oakUilibi‘eliafithndm . . . "L . . . ...31,50 up
New lines revolving ‘BookGases. ‘ '
Dining, Parlor, Library and Whlst Tables—cut
prices. . . ,
Turkish,9Morrisand odd. fancy Chairs—cut prices.
l ' Music. China and fancy Bric~aebrac Cabinets—cut
prices. . . g
10 grades ofIBedIOomfortables, all good, from 97c up
Speciallnducementsxin tine Chenille and Tapestry
Portiers and Table and Piano Covers. ” ‘
The best stoves and ranges made—tho Abendroth.

OPEN EVENINGS. GOODS DELIVERED FIFTY MILES.

 

N

 

North Main and Ann Street. South Norwalk.
Thursday is
Bargain Day....

, SPECIALS
..POR THURSDAY. 0NLY..

Ten Pieces Dress 00003 at 1500.
' Regular price, 250

Ladies’ Printed Skirts 390b,
, Regular price, 50c
Ladiu’ Percale Wrappers 7-903. '
~ ' Regular price, $1.00

Smyrna lists at 59013.

Regular price, 75c

White and Pub Corsets 2900.

Regular price. 39c
Other Items of Interest. ,

Dickcrman 6: Son,

84 Washington St. 50. Norwnlk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

A.

 

.......a....._. _

ELEVATo?

“We never make excuses for charging high prices.”
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest price. Why buy Hay, Straw,
Grain and. Feed from sec md hands ? Elevated Grain
'is always clean.

Raymund Bros.

RAILROAD WENT??-

 

'l

 

0
° 'wantsthemtinr

Heckers’
BucRthat

0
O
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O

' kinds.

130010736: anything in
the v‘wouu ‘ sell 'bauur
.ihaumoat rushes. no
smoke, on smell. easy
to fill, easy to flight,
easy to carry from one
room ’to another, abso-
elutely safe “broaure so
constructed that there
is a. blast of cold air
constantly in contact
with the wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Buythis lat-
est improvcd heater and
avoid all danger.

iiiilihiililii
0 0w,

li2M’ashiugton street.

 

 

 

 
 

. , Double Sole

Made In
Russet Calf ,
- or Black
,Box'C'llI

So are the SOROSIS,
the new Shoe for women.

53-50-

GLOVER’S

The Place.

 

 

 

 

1000 Reward!

For any one of Hay Fever. Cold In
the Head. Rose Cold or Influenza that
BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, Ii
directions are followed. No person.
not even the greatest physician. ever
dared to make such an offer. nor would
we if we did not know that BRAZII,
IAN BALM la a quick. positive. and
permanent cure. Thompson Poster. of
Wilmington. Del., says: ”I littered
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years. This: used BRAZILIAN
BALM which and me in three days
That was in 1 and I have never had
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is I won-
derful remedy and does everything that
Is claimed for‘it." We have hundreds
of such testimonials We will give the
some reward in the case of Aathrna‘
Flor sale by brugglsts. 60c and 81.0!
a bottle. or not if you nation this

paper.
B. l'. JACKSON a 00..
Hannfactnrlng Chant-h
inclinations. Ina. '

 

Refuse Metal Bought.

Big prices paid for old metals of all
Market. has reached the top
notch. Now is the time to sell your
old iron, copper end brass. If you
. have anything to ucll send postal at

once to
AlmAilAM "Amos.
Residence, 58 Spring street: Storo‘
house. 13:15 Raymond Street.

l5. ll. sauna.

Funeral Director
and Embaimer.

7 Main street. Norwaik. Conn.
Telephone Call. 11-2.

 

nus: w.nm

horns wutmore of an object to him

thea'waau.”-—-netroit 'l'ree. Press:

Idiom...- ‘llorvmflftir ”Cm
M AWMIWW' m .
lama“! u o. C.C.lsil.drugglstsuf m3.
. .' ~ .. a, i

 

Young acclimate-«Aw. ’dolyou‘thlhk
that an astrologer. byheing told the
date of mo birth. could tell when the
misfortunes werc‘to begin!

(lid Cruncus'vl-‘ossihly not. i but he
could tell when‘your part te'hnlsfor-
tunes began—New York orld.

Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. Me”
healed a com running or seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand-
ing by asing-BeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvo. It cur a all skin diseases. George
C. Stillson. th ‘Norwilk: llld. P.
Weed, Norwullr.

“A yacht in different Horn 8 bicy-
clc." said Mr. Penn. "ch: it is also
different from a mule and'a ball of
popcorn." replied Mr. Pitt sarcaetlcal-
lyz.“hut what difference had you in
mind?" "it can stand on a tack with-
out puncturing lts tire."

SAVED A mun.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of IIII~
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 mar-

ng.
Foruhbylfil’ls‘lsiedandlfl.
Baxter

o

 

 

 

 

A man'must be genuinely fond of a
women when he calls the struggling
straight ends of hair hanging down
over her collar "love locks."

.—.———

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIIPSIA.
In. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del..1ays: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great diptrel
and belching. I tried everything I,
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brasilian Balm. and one Ill
cent bottle cured are complete ."

 

 

When a woman begins to grow strait
she spends half her time asking her
friends if she is as fat as some other
ponderous individual.

he Cure-he Psv.
That is the way all druggistl sell
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for lla-
laria, Chills and Fever. it‘ll simply
iron and Quinlrte in a Metal form.
Children love it. Adults preterit to
bitter. nauseating topics. Price. 600.

 

 

It was one of his tlrst experiences in
a dry goods store. He had purchased
some collars. .

Suddenly the girl yelled: “Cash."
"Hold on. thar. young lady." he cried
diving Into his pocket: I’m a-gettin' it
as fast as l can."—-—Syrncuse Herald.

._..,...._..__.__ _
President axing. Farmerl' Balk.

Little Early Risers in his family for
years. Says they. are the best. These
famous little pills our. constipation,
blllousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwaik.

 

Some women apparently think that
drooping and stooplng shoulders are
synonymous. .

"When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough. our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
ered rapidly." writes P. B. Belles. Ar-
gyle, Pa. It course coughs. colds.
grippe and all throat and lung trouqu
George c. Stillson. South Norwalk; Iiid.
P. Weed. Norwalk.

If a fellow wants to keep quiet he
is sure to have to sneeze.

“It did me more good than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia we! or
months' standing: after eating it was
terrible. Now I am well.” writes S .
Keener. Holsington. Kan, of K i
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what’you
eat. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

A crash in the kitchen generally
makes the housekeeper watch the ad-
vertisements carefully for bargains in
odd china.

 

A antennas.
Franklin Venable, an old school
teacher of Marlton. N. jJ.. writes: (in
several occasions before using corona
Rheumatism Cure, I was a great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism: after having
used the Corona Cure for two weeks
I feel as well as ever." Price'onn dol-
lar per package. Manufactured by
Corona Compounding Company. Cam-
den. N. J. ‘For sale’hy It. II. Plaished.
:3 Washington St. South Kuwait.
onn.

 

Watch the expression that comes ov-
er a person's face when you say ”will
you do me a favor?" Its obvious
blackness ls funny until the nature of
the favor is revealed. . ,

now To mevan'r canon,

We have two children subject to at-
tacks of croup. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chall-
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and it al-
ways prevents the attack. It in a
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we run out of. it
would not do to be without Chamber-
lain's Count Remedy. More of it in
sold here than of all other cough medl—
clnes combined-4. ll. Nickie. of Nick-
lc Bron, merchants, Nickievllle. Pu.
For sale by George. C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.

The sort of wenther we had yester-
day Is aptly termed Indian. Summer
had been taken away from us and now
capricloneiy Is given back.

____.,_......_..
"Ifyou scour the world you will nev-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s: 0' face
. mw-m.u.m the shell bee

 
 

 

 

 

names-a...
mm 4

 

-ernndaremedyeqnalt00nellm
Editorl'nckler,of.

cun'll
33%..“ y, Hustler. It send
his fem y mannered-avenues:
node from rm bronchitis.
«cup and all root and lung tronblu.
m C. Stillson. South Norwalk; II.
If. Weed. Raw-ll,

 

 

 

pl rum-mums“

. “in ‘.

 

 

ForlulebyREPhirtodamil'.E
m .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Brooklyn, Mich, has used DcWItt’n_