u. . .- for
£9 3;": their... do: esteem. no.” ._
'isn no!E a stor‘ lied retell! several. nearing. ,. ,
- n help to in France. Vaillunt. the limit usin-
hosr. inter of war. (iii-semi that iavuiiasr
tions he node to m f the two atoms .
were the some audit the 9W 0'
the disturbances could have been fore-
told. it was demonstrated thin the
two were in reality one stern and that
“evince“ .
“" “w, I "‘ W0 are kent‘buly not-
], sin ‘ ‘ water. ‘ Indiasmes , 8100 REWARD 3100, its path could have been ascertaine ’ ; , _ . ,
cl WW: as“ him ital l ‘ .mi‘fli'lilmildl 'v , and is albeit cheaper ”The ”giggtm'fifif“. 19%;: ggdrotfghtlxttetgrewnrned in ample tints Withfil’iilldlnfl flifi' , they,
I m ”vhgfiag‘lgll‘ W . . than shiesieurcispbomg.
and Branded disease that science has
. thereforn it «decorates us
ill?
GOOD M to Media the lawn.
PRINTING ”W“ in, our only wline.
. hich enables us to “large
brings good results. A fission and tarball profite.'
business is judged by ‘ '
its printed matter. it
5 Here is an odor:
Black and brown its
costs very little tohave _ ‘ av;
your work done by us
0'" sour" Isnm‘ “aims '
r ennui. ebdxppon. closer inspseiscn
‘ was allowed to pass. .hheuld no‘have _ ;
been on the me- on b. so mu . .
author; r , “Mi?! that" observe-— '
The]. bottle. tli best" place after I p.
on. for thesetroopq. i hear. have a“
wsu‘iiaeas of may first sne‘thsn chal-
lensins afterwards. it i return home
gray beaded you can out it deem to
these two pleasant little experiences
1 have had. via: Hearina nickle steel
bumble busting by my. ears and
leoitina own the barrel of a it item-
iuirt‘on. You can excuse your {Uncle
- , Fetimidellnlurflepomtlllsck Building
Paper is very inexpensive. it in also water-
proof. odorless. and clean. Hundreds of far-
. m are using this paper today, cadre-
plt‘rla. buildings at slight cost.‘ r
‘3
able to cure ‘in all its stues and
is Oatarrh. Hall's Ostarrh Ours
is the only Positive curs now known to
the medics fraternity. Catsrrh being
a constitutional disease. r trim in
constitutional treatment. l‘s Ca~
tarrh'Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system thereby deatroy~
in: the foundation of the disease. and
airing the patient strength by build-
inl up ties constitution and assisting
nature doiny its work. The pro-
pri have so much faith in its cur-
m ’N
For full tumour and samples apply he
Hopper. e KEELBR.
15 a. 17‘ warsii'sr. NORWALK. c;
» WWW-10m. sue muss.
beaver jackets. half-lined,
$2.98
andmysel
to, a. mm
bl“ .
“tint ship on again. Good
uninbtopped when with-
mfe mouthing the score-
' . The message whicn
wise" that the Liberals
tit their‘larrns if allow-
Me. Asthil was too ser-
. ... tobsanswered bytbe
lie laid the! we could come a
, .. So we up anchor, and
neuter-Jr's boat in town went
1 in 100 yards and my liver al-
on In a fit when i saw both
stern guns bearing on us and
y our .. every move. besides
> " ’rliles inhsnd. ready to blow
our Gaunove clean out of the
W looked suspicious; Well.
came aboard and said he
then to so soot free it
the arms belonging to the
’t at the English consul's
and would give us until 1 p. m.
' . With this We proceeded
Illil some Was accepted by the
but not by their soldiers. who
* . would stay and tight it out.
Dialed by Mr. Woodville. his
. . Ir. Clark (the richest man
and Francisco Valider. at l p.
went off and were met by the
as before. who, when he
the English consul aboard. rc-
' to’ ship and brought the general.
the paper signed by the chic .
. “ told the soldiers were in mut—
he lost all patience and said he
~~ only sorry. but that he must
‘ 1 previously said and done at
He had done his part towards
-‘ "and considered himself
in at once forcing the issue
: whole. Then he said: "You
, m . ashore. i return
“ my ship. From the bridge 1
watch you with n spy-glass. Ten
.. from the time I see you land
.i'! Mi up anchor and run in opposite
in order to land my
.. which I have aboard. if
- ‘isfl red on them while land-
. will open fire with my cannon
nue tiring all night and lay
in Illicit." Well. we skipped
. . m bet. and I landed them at
, l'a wharf. continuing on to my
intake on the ladies. To my as.
. -t, they. thinking everything
‘ h-had returned home: but you
‘ r your bottom dollar" that
“three shakes of a ram's taii’"
shrieking down the street
. ‘and tumbled into the boat.
stiff. Sn quick were they"
be. we cast off. the Bo'yaca had
abreast the custom-house. l
" full speed across the buy and
~ them all in safety. and. after
awhile. returned to town.
met the consul. who said
ere landed without interrup-
that the Liberals had retreat-
‘ to Pinon with all their arms
.. . .. and everything was all
Sol returned and brought back
' ., I got them all safely home
it all housed up for the night.
‘ lam detachment of soldiers
down past to surround the la-
llch in only three miles in cir-
. ). lwent with them. nev—
Ilu of any trouble. Well. it
5‘ bets retreated. taking
glides
will
"them and proceeded
in canoes. When we
the" we were hailed by a
”wallets. The troops
m ' mediately. secreting
ill but they could. i can.
. the feeling to you of be.
‘ior the first time. My
. at to be long
“also Ihave a
7 pet-e at a try-
,. Tilt! I‘dnrod
‘ :nxposed u re-
H back of a stump
‘ ‘ i sing! of the
. ‘ throrm the
' i... ”in. i'
‘ t e
m _ ‘ ’1 well home.
the first trip. when We
committee, all other tripe
with Jay. nigger engineer
to. lever only). Hr. Wood-
] f. Wliiennwc
butler , commun ca. on
fmxn‘the‘chlcfa. which
flit o! to the ship and
r. Which was. “no
at 9:45 I will
an “into hazing out
haunt t ‘ are
float all fans".
Mot-town. and with
‘M‘buldfm (abdut 300i.
. .Having noun-u
an: sitting. down writlnu.
that the elect
.. is's secretary Just
on: ‘ e for the
[mile by host intercept-,
some to you.
guard it Jealnusiy
day. also steamer
this letter will no
waiting right here
this letter.
the carncat prayer of your alfectionate
female detective
forth on the track of the desperate
criminal.
and cant one more look back
Mk
messenger this morning.
lance twoive miles up coast. The can-
oe is here and it's a very large one: in
fact. the
to arrive t ere early in evening and
- rush soldier aboard and return to To-
mar-o before daylight.
Wednesday. November 22.—~Started
at 4 on Monday. as prearranged. and
arrived at 'the village at month of Cha-
ial Rio at 7 p. m.; ran clone in share.
blew whistle and received no answer.
plainly showing there Were. no soldiers
there. So the pilot went ashore and
found. with the exception of an old
men who was sick unto death. that. all
the inhabitants had taken to the moun-
tains some days previous upon hearing
of the Boyaca's close proximity. The
sick man informed him that a nigger
had comedown from“!!! Arrastradero.”
fifteen miles up the river. to set can-
one in which to bring down the troops.
and as there’wore none to be had. had
gone back.
My party consisted of my engineer
Leno. Weisman (our German sailor).
the pilot furnished by .the general.
William Jarvis. manager of the largest
English firm here (Gaminera & Leed-
erl. and myself, Mr. Jarvis being my
guest. He is a fine gentleman to whom
i have become quite attached.
Well. here we were in a quandary in-
deed. for not expecting anything but
a single night's work. i had only
brought one can sardines, one of eni-
rnon. one piece bread. a can of butter
and a lemon. We. however. after con-
sulting about the matter with the pilot.
decided to turn in until the tide turn-
ed. and we did so. Mr. Jarvis and my.»
self in our cabin. my two men in en»
glue room, and the pilot going on the
large canoe. We got up steam at 1:30
a. m.. and with powerful tide under us
run up the river, arriving at the small
creek that runs to "Arrastradero” at
4:30 a. in. At 7 the. canoe with peo-
nes (triggers to pole clonal entered the
creek. and we waited. At 1 the news
coming. Six small canoes, each carry-
ing live or six soldiers. finally arrived.‘
saying that all that could get in the
large canoe had done so. and that. ow-
ing to insufficient water were stuck
and would have to wait till night high
water. The general of the troops came
in one of these canoes. and upon his or-
ders the enroll canoes. with soldiers.
continued on down the river, to br-
picked up by us later.
via and I. now with pilot and General
Aimeldu with his staff of three, drop-
ped down thc 'rivor about three miles.
and Mr. Jarvis and myself wont ashore
end not something to cut of an Indian
but. At 7 p. m.. we again wont up to
the creek. and of 8 the comic came out
full of soldiers, packed in like-sardines.
We picked them up in tow. and with a
strong ebb tidc run down and reached
the village at the mouth at 11:30. As
there was not water enough on the bar
outside. we rust anchor for the night.
Next morning (Wednesday morning)
we picked up our canoe. and then we
saw we would have to leave thc rent of
troops. who came down in small can-
ucs‘ there without food. This was un-
(‘hristiandlkn for although my con~
tract only called for towmg one canoe
with ecvcnty men. I couldn't go away
und leave them in such a plight. so up-
on hunting in the brush alongside
the river a large canoe was found. and
they were piled Into It. At 6:30. with
100 men aboard the, two canoes, the
first fifty-six feet long. the second fifty
fcct. we put to sea. and I brought them
safe and sound to anchorage opposite
the custom-house in 'I‘umaco at 12
noon. - x
We now have 800 soldiers here. and
are. under military law. being com-
manded by Col. Primitere Orejuelt.
The Royaca has gone to Buena Ven-
turn after coal and will return tomor~
row.
i keep adding on to this letter. won-
dcrlng when i shall be able to send
By the way. the enclosed blue envel-
ope in an official letter from the Brit-
ish consul. and as such I prize it. so
for me.
November filth—Paris arrived to-
arrived due north so
now. The parser is
side of my table for
Good bye. and God bless you all, is
PERC.
that might befall. the
prepared to venture
Ready for all
At the threshold
“I?! my disguise on straight?" aha
c .
-———___.__
in eastern Australia 100,000,000 sheep
and sustenance in a region which
. ago was a sandy desert. The
g lly trampled the soil into
4M. o . ,
Monday. November 20th, noon—~Gen-
emi Carlee Barrio sent me a special
requestinl ,,
me to call upon him at headquarters.
This I did. and was given a commie-
slim to go to the Rio (initial and tow a
canoe in which to transport seventy
soldiers. Am to etart at 4 p. m.: dis-
ruest’l ever saw. Expect
came that the soldiers and canoes ware .
Well. Mr. Jar-
WWW
W0...
1" H Baxter
R H Plat-ted
We.»
file You no tit (mom I
Will be Here in About in Ween?
’ We are making our usual preparations
to furnish uou with inanu useful and de-
sirable articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts. A partial list is given below:
Dress Suit Cases
Bath Robes
Neckwear
Gloves-—
street and dress
silk and linen Fancv Night Shirts
Fancy Vests Jewelry
Silk Mufflers-equates and shields
Suspenders-«fancy and plain-one pair in a box
Traveling Bags
Smoking Jackets
Fancy Hosiery
Umbrellas and Canes
Handkerchiets-
s
Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats-boy's and men’s
until Christmas.
GOMSTOGK BROS.
l4 South Main Street. South Norwalk.
M. A. UlFFlN, Manager.
Two stores—Norwalk and Booth Norwalk.
t
WW
$100.00
Reward!»
mm
For any case of Hay Fever. Cold in
the Head. Rose Gold or Influenza
Brazilian Balm will not cure it di-
rections are followed. No person.
not even the greatest physician. ever
dared to make such an odor. nor
would we if we did not know that
Brazilian!»
Balm
, a
is a quick. positive and {permanent
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM is a
wonderful remedy and does every-
thing that is claimed for it.
For sale by:
O
I,
that it now arowa a den
tioa. as
l
Goods selected now will be held lriivou ;
WWW!
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
-—-—.._._....._
NOT HIS STYLE.
“A musician out of work. are you?"
sold the housekeeper. "Well. you'll
find a few cords in the woodshcd. Sup-
pose you favor me with an obligate."
“Pardon the pronunciation. madam.”
replied Peripatetic Padrooeky. "but
Chopin is not popular with mc."~—
Catholic Standard and Times.
“l was nearly dead with dyspepsia.
tried doctors. visited mineral springs.
and grew worse. I used Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. That cured me." it digests
what you eat. Cures indigestion. sour
stomach. heartburn and all forms of
dyspepsia. George C. Suntan. South
Norwslk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
MADE HIM WEEP.
"Yes," said the rustic editor. "when
my first subscription came in it
brought tears to my eyes."
"Ah, I see.” said the caller. "success
after so many failures brought emo-
tions that could not be restrained."
"No. it wasn’t that. mister: it was
because the first subcrlber paid his
bid in onions."
DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify-
rtbe blood. clean the liver. invigorate
the system. Famous little pills for
constipation and liver troubleu. George
C. Btilleon. South Norwalk; Edward P
Weed. Norwallr. '
A HANDICAP.
Corson—Do you think trained nurses
should be pretty?
liillebrand‘Not if they are expect—
ed to follow their calling permanently.
—-Philndelphia North American.
To Madison Home in One Week
ToPurifythaBloodinOneWssk
To Ours Constipation in One Week
To Care lick Headache in One Dav
‘ om nd Tea
32:! lama“: (€31?wa wil cheerfully
refund your money. (Trial sine free.)
For sale at Pleistsd’s Drug Store.
South Norwaik. and Edward P. Wood's.
Norwalk.
PEOPLE WHO SHARPEN THEIR
TEETH.
Recent studies of the Kadicre. a race
of abort. dark skinned. curly haired
natives living truths Anamalai hills
of southern India. show that they pw
sees in remarkable custom not elsewhere
known in Indian-viz. the sharpening
of the incisor teeth. This they accom-
plish by chipping the teeth to a point,
giving them the form of cones.
-_._._..
Mrs. R. Churchill. Berlin. Vt.. says:
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. De Witt‘s Witch Hazel Salvo
cured her." .A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
When at girl laughs and looks pleas-
out when she sees her steady talking
to a woman she dislikes. she thinks
what a great actress the world would
have gained had she gone on the
stage.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del.. says: "i suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. Used to have treat distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Planted and F. ii.
Baxter.
mu"
3unerel Enact , or
and Smbslm.
93 Washington St.
Telephone at house. 34-0.
Brazilian
' Balm
Wonderful Healer!
F. H. BAXTER.
R. H. PLAISTED.
Dressists.
South Not-walk.
mm
WE Mil Yfllll Am
To the advantages odered in the using
of our Lehigh Coal: Less dirt, less
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the bushelful. more econ-
omy to the ton than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis.
factory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage of using it always. $5.00
per ton.
iRVIIB LOOKWOOD I GO
Successor to D. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office. Water street;
Branch Oillce. corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 31-5.
P. D. STANNERD,
(Successor to J. n. commune.)
Funeral Director sudlimbtlmer
T Hairs strut. Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 11-2.
"Burglara have been in my House!
Where'li I find a policeman?
"I don‘t know; but you might try a
long-distance telephone."—Clevelsnd
Plain Dealer,
.1. H. Clark. Peoria. "L. says: "Bur-
ezons wanted to operate on me for
piles. but I cured them with DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve." It is infallible for
piles and skin diseases Beware of
counterfeits. George 0. Stilison. Booth
Norwslk; Edward P. Weed. Norwaik.
—-——s—_.___
Gambling debts are recoverable by
law in France. Spain. Veneaucla and
in some cases in Germany.
——......_.._._.
Aye Pwmgm Head.
my arm. bowels gents? 33?}!
h...” ° .3?" .... "exhumed"
Try them. cents. For sale by re.
Edward P. Weed. as Wall strut.
Norwalk.
mucous: ellk and. ail-over eni-
broidsry are used to develop a tea
Combustion Chamber. insuring ‘ the
greatest economy or fuel.
Canaan a screen.
Large amount of direct surface in
,
modulation-neat.
Daniela. Booth Norwalk.
m.mw l
anon-um ‘nm
. is ".7.-
“W ou'll
lslti If“. Iv blackish“. o.
p. w. Rumour).
Soutu Norwalk.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
at in powers. that they offer One Hun- ' ' '
Porn from any more new sensations. dred Dollars for any case that it fails ill good form' Covert. half-lined. ”.98.
e to lives old British We had enouah to'astiefy me lm a long " to fits-e. SeindeotrfigtNoEfyteztgnéonitls. Ca ”an" K b If .— .
Wflrl"hn WOW! time sndlcaa honestly rapes shaker» . ress, . . ‘ . .. "o- _ r . '
"0'1“th for such pesre'e for some other. lrishtnsn’sy . ’ ’ «lo. 0. Seaflsell'fl. Os-Mflii- ereey, a hned' 8338'
I open a 0970mm“?! words "war is hell." ' Sold by druuists. 75c.
. returned ashore. With
Another covert. half-lin-
ed, $3.98.
A good Kersey, all lined
and nicely trimmed, 34.98.
A good Kereey. all lined
and nicely trimmed, ””98
A good Kereey. all lined.
$7.93.
Best Kersey. and beef
satin linings, in all colors.
$8.98 and $9.98. ~
Plaid Skirts. all web].
82.49, 83.48, 84.98, 8598
and 86.98. ' ‘
Golf Capes of all sortsat
ridiculously low prices.
mi 1: t u re s. handsomely
trimmed. from 81.49.
Tailor-Made Suits, Petti-
coats. etc.. and full line of
Furs. '
I. mum e co.
68 Washingtonian.
» South 30W,
Drive Horses
Baker’lolubles.
001‘. Inlingtou
lllil Spring Stools,
rel. Call; 139.3.
NOTICE!
-——._.__
Calling attention to
the fact that I am now
sole proprietor of the
establishment of Nash
& Van Scoy. I respect-
fully solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers.
Horace R. Nash,
Cor. liorii lain sud
Int Shuts.
scum spawns.
Telephone 121-2
i u i
at.
Children’s reefers. nice‘
Norwalk Chronicler