Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 27, 1899 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h e. When the

. are too not.

"' . ~ out of cone;
Tum» m” I 099“

‘al light-house. with

g , of drawing the lat-.

5 their chmrsdsa retired.

brave eight were kill-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.erer 25, evening-0f-
,. ., Kimberley. dated
t oblate Scott-Titr-
u proceeded north-
-I farm. where they
At 5 o‘clock
W. “cm:
, y sea 0 o-
h opening fire on them.
, enemy being seen to
« [ ed to a sand heap
" on the British, which
' Coloilel Scott-Turner
eat the Boers advanc-
’ l Murray, but was
‘ ‘ ll‘re from a dam wall
' to the left.
I Murray order-
gasbire regiment

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l'fl'rue'r At midday~Colonel
l‘te'd also with two field guns
mains and seventy mounted
at the two British guns op-
ly upon the Boers, who
unfavorable position. The
1917 fire was brisk Another
, n was held in readiness.
the cond train-who
til I ditional ammunition ;

.. ' hires behaved splendidly
' Cowl Scott-Turner highly com-

'» ~ daut Botba and many Bocr‘
.1 The British loss was threr
. and twenty-one wounded. The
‘ t was a brilliant success for
rltisb forces.

bacon. October 27—A despatcl‘
W‘V'Utrecbt. Transvaal. says: "The
at Glencoe lasted nine hours
”Bombers state that they never

such a fight. General Lucar
WI force of six thousand men with
«six guns was several times re~

, led despatches from Tull partial
date the situation on the Rho
border. it appears that Colone'
, « ascertained that all the Zout
; rg Boers, numbering seven bun
; en mustered under Piel Joubert
‘ the tthr'aclt River, and proceeded t:
WW0 River, where they arrived 0c-
. ; ' 15. accompanied by a number 0’
. ; Shangaan and Zoutpansberr
; , whom they had compelled tn
”up arms. The British thereupon
ed three Kstfir chiefs. who are
'held as hostages for the good be-
at their tribes.
, ' October 19 reconnoltering patrols
Wed along the north bank of thr
, ' . till a westerly direction, suddcnly
*dleuuutered a party of floors in mm:
hush on the Rhodesia side of tin
o. The patrol retired and thr
ilred,‘ wounding a troop
neatly. Captain Glyn
I, left Tull with the
ting the Boer force.
October 21 a strong 11 patrol
encountered at Rhodes‘ Drift in i
think bush. A sharp skirmish was thr
‘ m Two of the British were killed
‘ and two were wounded. The Boers
. :8 had seven men killed and many wound-
eii.‘ The Boers retired to a strong posl
(ion on a Kopie at Ponts' Drift. Major
Pitch with an ambulance proceeded tr
fetch the dead and wounded. and while
placing the bodies on a cart the Boers
reopened fire. killing two horses. But
in spite of the sharp shooting. the Bri-
tlllt succeeded in carrying away their
comrades. The latest despatchcs from
Tali. dated October 24 says: "A Boo:
fitrol crossed the river ten miles above
Rhodes' Drift twice recently carrying
' . null." women and children. They shot-
cutie and looted. "
Great preparations are being madc

, to welcome the New South Wales Lan
fl at Cape Town tomorrow
, 'A special despatch from Pletermartz-
' Mrs. Natal. dated October 24. says:
”Nine hundred and eighty-eight Boer
. i. prisoners arrived here this morning

2. M include Captains De Witt. liamer

, nNightlife, Dorey, Vanlegger and Dott—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

iii?

'. with
ject oi

iii:

 

 

 

 

 

Gilli! WALK“! P8150) Ell“.

Allglsetlasla Cincinnati to I’m
Witch Treatment. ‘

Cincinnati. 0.. October 27—An enor-
" nous meeting was held last night at
Italic Hall. officers of which were 0.
the Central Labor Council of Cincin-
natl. The speakers were Samuel Gom-
M. president of the American Fed—
atrium of Labor. and Edward Boyce
ofjflutte. Mont... president of the West
are Federation of Miners.

, The purpose of the meeting was to
y )1“ against the treatment of prls<
held in the. (focur d'Alclnc rc-

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

, lntlona were adopted demand-
‘ I“ that the president of the United
m enforce the constitution espec-
M] in the sixth scrtlon. which they
skim has been violated so that the
~ ‘ dent withdraws the United States
from Shoshone County; tum
Herriam and his subordinate
be court martlslled. and that
“the federal. the military and civil
responsible for the alleged il-

committed by them should
to the strictest accountability.

' ' LEAVE ma lTilACA.
~. N. J.. October 27—The
. foot ball team. coaches and
laft here on the 8: 23 o‘clock
- morning for Ithaca. where
will play Cornell tomorrow.

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

m t‘lrsnn rim-rm
mtg J.. (ktoher 2pm
. ,. . Issues Tunis,
slei-

 

‘CIptlill mm MW, of I'M,

:50 degrees west, or 180 degrees. Herr

Governor Alters has received a Mo

erything was quiet on the internationa‘
line after the cowboy-lirxlcan battle ol
Sunday and probably will so contimn
unless the Mexican authorities attemp'
to remove the prisoner now in jail in
Naco. In which event another bottle is

dlers pitched camp near New yester—
day. Governor Ackers wired the sec
retary of state concerning events and
asking for further instructions, and re-
ceived word from the secretary of war
that a company of United States troops

Naco.

spread of infection among children. tbt
school board last night decided to no
point medical inspectors. The laspee

(been absent from school four or man
ays
months as an experiment.

11’an FOR SOIDIBRS‘ WIDOWS
The English hora residents of

summedummmrim
gel-melt“

! I” W . ”a :\ 1 » “14'
he/wlll less, from 5!- leafless
labile. Al... October tfl—lvely B

, the in
server in the United States Wptbav
Sums. has received a letter from

brother 0‘ ll! .0?” m and
has given to the Associated Press the

fullest extract plus
confide es in his £151. her's with!
his whereabouts:

“My Opinion is that it my brother
had landed anywhere“ bethocnd u or
as degrees nort degrees
west and 150 degrees west "comma
meridian). we would have mm from
him. But. not having heard directly
from him as to his having landed“;
think he must have come down tgth’e
west of 180 degrees and between Bur
87 degrees uorth.1¢‘ro'm 85 degrees

miles to the nearest known land, to
slum-is”. ’i'aymur. Franz Joteflsnd.
Greenland and the Parry islands. At
the same daily progress made by Nan-
sen of three miles. it would take him
wo years to reach the coast of the
Parry islands and another year before
he could communicate with civiliza-
tion My brother several times ex-
pressed his wish to examine the ocean
north of the Parry islands. The last
one of my brother’s buoys was found
on the north coast of King Charles
Land, east of spltzhergen. He had
with him twelve buoys, eleven small
ones and a large one. the latter to be
thrown out when the baloou was as
far north as the expedition expected
to reach.‘ it the expedition reached
84 or 85 degrees north and 90 or 100
degrees east and then got northerly
winds, it is most likely they would
have thrown their buoys. not expect—
lng to go any more to the north.
But the wind might have changed in
a few hours again to the south or
southwest and thus have canted the
balloon to 84 or 30 degrees north am.

they may have landed in an unexplor-
ed region. Previous to reaching land
they may have sailed backward and
forward several times. Remember
that the balloon sailed fifteen or six-
teen mllss an hour during the first
three hours.

"I do not put the least faith in any
of the many reports. with the excep—
tion, of course. of the pigeon messagr
and the two buoys. i don't expect to
hear anything more this year, but ex
pect to hear all the more next sum-
.ner."

HOD CARRIERS QUIT WORK.

Kansas City, Mo., October 27—Thcrc
was no brick-laying yesterday in Kan-
sas City. 'The refusal of the masons
and brick layers employed in thc ercc.
tion of the big Cudahy packing house
on the Kansas side to recognize th
Hod Carriers‘ Union. which is compos-
ed largely of negroos but which still-
lates with the Building Trades Council .
provoked all the union bod carriers if
quit work. compelling the brick-layerr
to suspen .operations This action wa-
taken men the Britk- -lnyers Union:
to aflllllate with the Building Trades
Council.

 

 

 

.

DEATH OF 93MB“. HENRY.

Sums-bed to as Attack of Pats-sale
after as illness of Tea Dan.

New York, October 27-Brlgauier-
General Guy V. Henry. L'. S. 11.. dies
at his residence in this city at 3:5:
o'clock this morning of pneumonia. af:
ter a sickness of ten days. When Gen
eral Henry was taken ill Dr. Smith. 1
specialist in pulmonary troubles. wax
summoned, and later called in consul
iation two other physicians. They do
what they could for the patient. on
be commenced to sink. and yesterday
afternoon became unconscious. uxy
zen was used last night In the hop:
of carrying him through, the crisis. bu'
it was of no avail. His wife. his so:
Seton and his daughter. Mrs. Benton
ther latter of whom arrivor from New
-astle. Vt.. late in the evening. wen
with him when he died. Lieutenant
P. E. Frank, of his staff, was also a
his bedside.

SAFE DOOR BLOWN O":

Unsuccessful Attempt to lab I I’I'lflif
link at Haurdvlllr. '

linsardrllle. October 27—An nnsuc
cessful attempt was made to rob th:
Private Bank of Robert E. Spencer
here at an early hour this morning
The large safe in the bank was cover-
ed with wet blankets and buffalo robes
lllfi the door was then blown off by
means of powder.

The explosion was a dull one and
was not widely heard. The robbers.
hOWever. were evidently frightens:
away, for they did not take time tr
reach the inner or money compart-
ment of the safe. Several dollar:
worth of revenue stamps were taken
There is no clue.

EVERYTHING QUIET A'l' NACO.
Phoenix. Aria. October fl—Actlnr

 

 

 

\
gram lfom'Nai'O. Mexico. saying ev,

A troop of Amrrlcdn sol

inevitable.

had been ordered from Huachuca tr

 

TO PREVENT INFECTION.
Chicago. October 21—To prevent tile

tors will examine pupils who save

The plan will be tried for twc

Spokane. Washington. (Mober 274-

 
 
 
 
 
 

loath Nor'alk people want local

proof.

(the W of Mm friends all
.cltiaens.

lions endorsement comm.

1t disarm the akentle. is beyond dis-

north and 180 degrees it ll about 150 W“-

This is the backing that stands he-
hlnd every box of Dean's Kidney Pills.

no. is a case of It:

lir. George 11.Wsmn. order plant-
er and dealer. of No. 2 Chestnut street,
says: "i'bave been animated to incle-
ment weather, and it Is quite possible
that exposure while superlateuding par-
ticular branches of my business Induced
kidney troubles. M all events. when
consignments are being shipped to Dur-
ope,auditisvthsbusiest partofthe
moon, I feel my sack troubling me
most. i knew bad kidney complaint,
for a lot: timeand ensuring to see
Don's Kidney Pills advertised as a
kidney remedy and not. a cure-all. I
had confidence mob In them to get
a box at Plnlsteo's'Drug Store and try
them. The first box convinced me (they
m11utwhatiuecded.soitmkan~
other. I did not require any mom after
that. for my back became well. Ipre«
serihedthem formysouandtheyelu'ed
him."

For sale by all dealers. Mailed on re-
celpt of price by Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Budslo. N. Y., sole agents for the Uni-
ted States.

Remember the nme—Doau's—aod
take no other.

ll.l.,l.li.udli.ll.l.liulftbl

iu sleet—Jim 11. .555.

—

 

LIA" SOUTH NORWALK I"!
NEW YORK.

A. lf.-—12:53a. 4:551. 5:15. 5:15, 5:50
{:13, 7:541. 8:15x, 0:051. 5:55. 5:55!
10:22x. 11:35s. 11:40.

P. M.—-12:4'lx, 1:11. 2:25x, 5:04. 5:21:
4:01. 5:103. 5:333, 5:551. 5:41. 1:5!
kl], 10:20.

SUNDAYS.

A. If.-12:58x. 5:45x. 5:05.

P. lf.——3:21:, 5:15. 7:20. 5:451. 10:10
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR 8001'}:
NORWALK.

A. ll.-12:02x, 5:00. 5:00. 1:00. 5:0“
9:001. 0:02. 5:041, 0:05, 10:05:. 10:04
11:00; 11:02.

P. If.—12:023, 1:04. 2:00x. 2:01. 5:022
Iztox. 4:02x, 4:041. 5:02x. 5:50; 5:00:
6:02. 1:00 5:001. 0:50.

SUNDA

TS. ' .
A. If.—12:02x, 5:00, 1:”, 10:05:.
P. bf.-5:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK '01
NEW HAVEN.
A. l.—1:11x. 1:20ls. 5:28, 1:45, 5:45
9:111, 10:12:, 11:05:. 11:42.
P. If.-12:02!, 1:12, 3:07x. 4:15. 5:27
0:27. 7:05. 9:05x, 5:15. 5:05x. 11:15.
Bridgeport in addition to above. I
at, 2:42, 5:043. 7:35.
SUNDAYS.
A. II.—1:111. 1:203. 1:42. 5:11.
P. I.-"f:15. .
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DAME].
A. Ii.—5:35, 0:15, 10:03:.
P. u.—1:zo. 4:25. 5:10, 5:55.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALL
A. 1f.—5:00. 7:25. 0:85. 11:54.
P. 14:20. 5:40.
SundaytralustoDaubury, 5: 20a.-
1:25p’rgnuaveDaabury, 5: 05a.-

 

IIVIIO lOOK'OOIl 5 OO-

laces-atonflama
CoaIYsrdndmwusrstreat:

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

the widows and on“
soldiers misdi-
war.

 

/.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

QLllJOOuar ”ET ya in ass.
“:6 are at

; shear of other days, sad which in many

their homes, where litigants and lurors
avail theibsalvss of the use privilege
and where. as a result the good cheer

 

Immense who: Oilfiosters imm............g150up
20 styles handsome Roll-top Desks- - - - - ~ . . . . .. 41) up
10styles Ladies-’sfancy Desks................ 50.up
8 and 4-fold fpncy Fire Screens w - - - - - . . . . . .. .51. 50 up
Handsome Jar-dinisrs and Pedestals, i price. . . .81. 25 pr
Fancy oak Umbrella Stands. - .. . . . .. ........ $1.50 up
New lines‘revolving Book Casesc
' Dining, 'Parlor, Library and Whist Tables—cut
prices. ' ~¢ ,
Turkish, Morris and odd. fancy Chairs—wot prices.
. Music, China and fancy Bric-a-brac Cabinets—cut
prices.
‘ 10 grades of Bed Comfortables, all good, from 970 up

Special'irlducements in fine Chenille and Tapestry
Portiers and Table and Piano Covers.

The best stoves and ranges made+the Abendroth.

Everything for Housekeeping.

OPEN EVENINGS. GOODS DELIVERED FIFTY MILES.

W. S. STURTE‘A

North Main and Ann Street, South Norwalk.
DICKERMAN ’S
, ‘ s

Jackets. _____

We do not claim to have the largest
stock of Ladies' Jackets in town. We
have selected our stock with care and
have marked our garments at close
figures.

We Invite your special attention to
our Jackets at 55 00 and ”0.00.

olden time court sitting are lacking.

 
 

springs and the hospitable board of the
country inn. Especially en oyablc are

honest country folk, who find this
their courting place. as a shire town

dcncc. law and equity, what is )‘lght
and proper in all disputes betweon man
and man. The beat of it is there is
no disposition to move the courts a\vay
from this delightful old town,

retention of the old courthouse, old
ways and unique order of things.-
Springfield Republican.

Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. '1sz
healed a sore running for. seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand.
log by using Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It cures a l skin diseases. George
C. Stillson. South Norwslk; Ed. 1’.
Weed. Norwalk.

 

’I‘he chroniclers of all weddings ol-
wuys declare the brides beautiful and
’hc grooms handsome.

SAVED A SOY'S Lli'l.

Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard. of lil-
ford Del., says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began lust like
the due we lost with erolip.‘ e gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
it; sleep, and was all right in the mor-
u ng."

ForsalehyRJIJ’iaistadandr.“
Baxter.

 

 

F-umlful fur neck things nlc. worn
whether the day is cold enough to war-
runt them or not.

ONLY CURE FOR DVSPBPSIA.

)frs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
DeL, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distra
and 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"

B“liarsalehylit11.1’lalstsdaudli'.I!

ter.

 

 

 

To one who has known much sorrow
u littlc happiness magnifies itself into
:1 great joy.

lie Curr—lie Pav.

That Is the way all drugglsts sail
Grove's Tasteless Chlil Tonic for Ma-
laria. Chills and Fever. it is simply
Iron d Quinlne In a tasteless form.
Child u love it. Adults prefer It to
bitter, nauseating tonlcs. Price. 50c.

 

Underwear.

This is the mason for interest In this
stock and we are prepared to interest
you.

Why is it the big. brown): men are

always the worst cowards; when an ac-
cident occurs.

IN GENTS' “ARM ENTS

we haw White and Colored Goods.
l’loiu.
urai Wool in different qualities.

King. Farmers‘ Bank,
ilrmklyn, Mich. has used DeWitt'e
Little Early Risers in his family for
years. Says they are the best. These
famous llttls pills cure constipation.
biliousncss and all liver and bowel
troubles. George. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk.

Ill-ovy Fli'iY’Nl limnls, or Nat- President

CHILDREN'S JACKETS
From 2 years to It: years.
, IN LADIES (lARMEN'I‘rl

MlSSl-IS' JACKETS we have Ribbed grades at 25c. 50c, 75c

 

4 lie niaaill lastly“ 0131.
eou'rt err-toms and the good -

other places are departing—this espc- ‘

clally In larger county seat villages. ‘
"51'. “$011.15 MB return at night to '.

and the real wit and enjoyment of the :

Ono onion me of the rpstiuln and "
quiet of the vil age. as also i233"... ‘
air, the clear water from mountain '

the frankness and cordially of the "
twice a year, there to settle. by evl- ,

for '
bench. bar and citizens all enjoy the .-

 
 

 

' vlu

look but for 6

I". a mean thing when it
of m.

 

.l

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

it breaks up then of ' .-'

“fill! 5
n cold. drives out .a
grip and docs Ii. harml alto

Guaranteed harmltu Cannot
injure the most delicate stom-
ach or heart.

Recommended by Physicians.
Ask your drugglst for it or
send 25c for a box at twelve
powders.

lilioll some Cit, little, Ill.
wmnm'n

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

To Suit Everybody. .,

 

We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.

M TAfuLov.

 

\l' e recommend our

OIL HEATERS!

Equal to anything in
the world and better

than most makes. No
smoke, no smell, easy

to fill, easy to light,
easy to carry from one
room to another, abso-
lutely safe because so
constructed that there

is a blast of cold air ,
constantly in contact i
with the wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im_-
possible. Buy this lat-
testimprovedheaterand .
avoid all danger.

ifliiillliK, .llllKIlll
& Bill,

112 Washington street.

 

 

 

From 12 years to IR years. and 51.00. S l ; ll
4 . omc o , .
An excellent one in Natural Wool at must hr: 331?;0523 gridllkif (alumina:
FUR COLLARETTES. $1.00. men like her.

 

 

We have received this week some "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 coures coughs, colds

grippe and all throat and lung troubles

GeorgeC. Stillson South Norwalk; Ed;

P. Weed, Norwaik.

1N CHILDREN'S GARMENTS

W." have l’lnln floods, Ribbed Goods,
l’lcccul-iincd and Natural Wool.

handsome pieces in imitation Stone
Martin. imitation Sable. Real Sable.
Mink and others.

 

 

Hosiery a Specialty.

..._......._

A. Dickerrnan 8: Son, ‘ memnn

Some persons may dislike peanuts,
hut flu-re are very few really advcrse
to popcorn.

i ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months' standing: after eating It was
terrible. Now I am wcll.” writes S. B.
Keener. liolsington. Kara. of Kodol
Dyspepsia ('ure. It digests what you
cut. George C. Stillson, South Nor-
walk' Ed P Weed Norwalk

; , . . , . ;
A 0 What's the use of getting [and over
I . Irliln-s-‘cm- can get so c:i.~.lly worked

' ‘ i

up over the big things. you know.

64 Washington 8t. 50. Norwalk.

 

7!

”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 second hands? Elevated Grain
is always clean.

Raymond Bros.
RAILROAD ELEVATOR.
. MW

Everybody
wants them i i i i i

RHEUMATISM lS HEREDITARY.

it has just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism tr
hereditary and that it is due to a mi—
crobe In the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package.
Manufactured by Corona Compounding
C0,. Camden, N. .I. For sale by R. H.
Plaisted, 43 Washington St. South
Norwalk, Conn.

 

Miss Waffles-What's the longest
time you ever got along without food?
Professor—l once lived three days
on my wife's cooking—Leslie’s Week~

ly.

 

 
 

 

 

now To confirm cnour.

We have two children subject to at-
tacks of croup. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Cham-
berlalns Cough Remedy and it al-
ways prcveuta the attack. It is l
household necessity in this county and
no matter what else we run out of. it
would not do to be without Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. lore of It is
aold here than of all other cough medi-
cines combined --.1. If. Nickle, of Nick-
ls Brut. merchants. Nickleville. Pa.
For sale by George C. Stillsou. South
Norwalk: 3. P. Weed. Norwalk.

'I)ncs your wife play by note?"

"i m—er—~yes. The piano dealer
holds mine for 5.700 ~(‘olorsdo Springs
latctte.

"ifyouseourthewovid youwiliaev-
or dad a remedy equal to ,One liaata

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

So are the SOROSIS,
the new Shoe for womes.

Inso-

GLOVER’S

'The Place.

 

 

 

Refuse Mot-l Bought.

Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market. has reached the top
notch. Now Is the time to sell your
old iron. cupper and brass. If you
have anything to sell send postal at

once to

ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence, 53 Spring street: Stora-
house. 13-15 Raymond Street.

 

Cure.” says Editor luckier, of.
”Ileana” “Hustler It cured.
“(ammonia Grins-assays- thos-
mads from pneumonia. bronchitis.
eroup and all throat and lung troubles.

. utilises South Nawalk la.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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