\....
NORWALK. PARK DRIVING CLUB.
__The, Old Palrfleld County Fair to be
_ Revived.
The. Norwalk Park Driving Club held
'tsfifst. meeting gland-av evening.- an
."I‘L‘r-arae atten e- .
mHeStJdbubt the Club Wlll- become
"J ,’f._"popular,With not only everybody in the
‘Borough of N orwalk. the'Citypf South
'Norwalk, but'in Danbury, Bridgeport,
and in short, throughout the whole
state. Under théauspices of the N or-
walk Park Driving Club,-we are to have
a revival of the Fairfield County Fair,
as most cf‘th'e-ifOunders of the Norwalk
Park Driving‘Club, are shareholders in
the Fairfield County Agricultural Asso-
ciation. .
’Wefappend the speech of the Presi-
dent of the Club Mr. George Clarke,
who spoke as fol ows: .
“It affords me greatest pleasure to be
allowed to speak at this meeting. Not
that I can say half as much as my
~ heart would, in~its great fullness, utter,
but as far as I can, I wish to speak _of
the imperative necessity for the exis-
tence of the Norwalk Park Driving
Club which has been so harmoniously
organized, and which we now propose
to most, happily sustain. All of you
know how culpably indifferent we have
been in preserving those landmarks and
traditions, which are the inherited
wealth of every city. ' I allude partic-
ularly to those exercises of field sports,
which result in a perfect manhood, for
what would our young men do for phys-
ical(which is the basis of mental)culture,
without those athletic exercises enjoyed
in every well goverened hamlet, town,
or city? The inertia we have so crimi-
nally displayed in this recpect is over,
and we now awaken from our torpor to
give proof that we will atone the past,
by an active, earnest future; a future
which will be full of ’moment to the
youths of this neighborhood, as well as
a bright example to our adJOining
towns-people, all of whom, are here
heartily desired to co-operate With us.
And let'me say,I firmly:believe that the
. Norwal Park Driving Club, Will soon
be regarded as the finest, bestgoverned
and the best equipped organization in
the State.
"Heretofore it has been said ‘Pshaw !
Norwalk people don’t care for out-door
sports and pastimes.’ And why? Be-
cause we have no public pleasure
grounds, no‘ public park ; but we have
one now, and a park that is unequalled
anywhere in New England. And it is
here at our very thresholds, swung up
against our firesides, even from Main
and Wall streets it is but a stone’s
throw, and from South Norwalk by
way of the street cars, or the Danbury
railroad, or a pleasant drive along
Franklin avenue to and over the new
iron bridge. N orwalk Park may be
considered as part of the door yard of
everybody, from the Sound to Dan-
bury. This being undeniable, what
shall we do to amuse our citizens to
the pursuit of that pleasure seeking
which is the normal condition of hu-
manity? Shall we form an exclusive
club ? Only admit a select few and
meet to selfishly enjoy ourselves be-
hind closed doors ? Shall we be an ex-
clusive coterie, and only permit our
“set” to share our pleasures within the
charmed circle, or shall we be broad
minded and generous, whole souled
and hospitable, asking everybody to
come in, to be with us, be one of us?
There is plenty of room here for all ;
and I say let everybody enjoy this com-
fort of Norwalk Park. There should
be no limit to our membership. All
should be invited, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the storekeeper, the
doctor, and the lawyer, the priest, and
the layman; all, all who are fond of
out-door pleasures, should be on our
list of membership, and come here to
this park to witness. if not take part in,
our base ball 'games, our foot ball
matches, bicycle and horse races, or
military parades, or Sunday school
picnics, and our trade unions’ festivi-
ties; in short let Norwalk Park be open
as a mother’s heart to its first born,
and let our welcome be as warm.
“There is something else we mean to
do. We intend to revive the dear old
Fairfield County Fair. Many of you
are shareholders in the Association,and
I know you want to see the County
Fair here every year in the future, co-
operatiilg harmoniously with the offi-
cers of the Danbnry Fair, making the
Fairfield County Fair, the strong twin
brother of that cleverly conducted and
honored institution, the Danbury Fair.
,“ And now as to theproposed race
track, the engineer’s plans are complete
and, as Soon as possible, we hope to
have here thefinest half-mile race track
in this. or any other State. And the
Norwalk Driving Park Club will do as
much to promote the horseman’s inter-
est as any other club—all we ask is for
horse breeders everywhere to give us
their support, and they will not regret
it when the racing season is on. Much
is to be done; but, from the strength
~ of our Board of Directors, I feel sure
that we shall succeed, and that the Nor-
walk Park Driving Club will soon take
rank with the foremost clubs in Amer-
The following gentlemen were elect-
ed officers:
President—George Clarke.
Vice-President-Moses H. Glover.
Treasurer—James E. Woodhull.
A Board of Directors consisting of
fifteen gentlemen Was elected.
Another meeting of the club will be
held next week.
No Housatonlc Injunction.
Judge Lacombe of the United States
circuit court Monda . in the suit of.
. . y
Francis A. White and Creda Ellis White
against the Housatonic Railroad Com-
pany. the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company and Charles
P. Clark, denied the motion made by
the complainants for an injunction re-
straining the leasing of the Housatonic
Railroad to the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railr‘oad Company, and
issued an order vacating the stay of
prpceedings obtained by the complain-
an .s.
.0. '
Under a New Regime.
The New England road took formal
possession of the Meriden, \‘Cuth-bnry
& Connecticut River railroad at 12
o’clock noon Saturday. All the officers
.and subordinates are now subject to
the orders of the new corporation.
The stockholders have been notified to
meet November 8.
‘.~> ...__..
War Vessels at Stamford
A detachment of four vessels from
the White squadron have been sent to
Splint-ml to participate in the celebra-
tion of the town’s 230111 unnh‘vrsnry.
They will' he auction-(l just outside of
. Stain'ur-i'hiu-lmr.
j There is not the =
I
No . .
'i‘iosef _' A
knows you
chew ‘
if you plan it
to use the »
Planet
Tobacco.
A chew
for the gods.
Soothing,
refreshing;
makes you
glad you
were born.
Sold
[Everywhere ! l !
‘SULPHUR‘
{BITTERS
'l'l-lE BEST AND
Punssr, MEDICINE
sysn MAPS.
, Don’t be without a-bottle. You
‘- will not regret it. Try it to-day.
. What makes you tremble so ? ,
Your: NERVES are all unstrung, and %
NEED a gentle, soothing TONIC ,5;
. to assist nature to repair the damage '3
which your excesses have caused. lg
V' Sulphur Bitters a
. Is NOT A ' if
CHEAP
RUM on
; wmsxv
DRINK
2 to be taken by the glass like other '
preparations which stimulate only to
- DESTROY. If you have FAILED‘ '
l to receive any benefit from other. ..
medicines or doctors, do not despair. '
Use Sulphur Bitters immediately.
In all cases of stubborn, deep seated
' diseases, Sulphur Bitters is the best.
medicine to use. Don’t wait until
to-morrow, try a bottle to-day.
‘Send 3 Zoent stamps to A. P, onu- .3.- T
Boswnpmss..for best medical worl‘. 3
0r VITAL INTEREST is THE
W out
rAND
' .' _\ I. . .
I ’ .. . '
.g .LA—mm
Richmond Stove CO., Norwich, Conn.
E. K. woman 8. co.,__
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
IIIIII'IIII s'I'IIIs IIII'IIIL ~
EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN
Fulton, Water and Pull Sis ,N. Y.
GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop.
“Returnished. new elevator and all modern
Improvements.
American plan 52 per day and upwards. ac-
cording to location of rooms.
European plan. Single rooms. 75c and $1.56.
Double rooms $1.50 to $3.00 per day.
Special terms by the wee . .
New York elevated railroad depot in hotel.
Five minutes walk to New Haven, Hartford
_&. Bridgeport. Clyde &. Mallory Steamship
ines.
BUILDING LOTS-
, (on INSTALLMENT rum.) ':
:FOR SALE.‘.
On -:- Wilton Avenue,
Charles , Glimpsteadr
D
APPLY TO:
gnggr .A.~-_-v'-——W~~
./->
{Ar 3 '
TEEIIIJ‘NG ' RIFLES
.ms'de in an styies and sizes-5 mm '
amuse“. easiest worm "1"“ ml“
most accurate, most compact, and most
modern. For sale by all comers in ms-
- Catalogues mailed fresh! .
”ffhelfarlin Fire Arms 60..
Raw mm. Com. 11.8.1!
Norwalk ~z~ Gazette
J all Pl'llllillfl Establishment.
__+____..
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
' Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, Circul Li‘s.
Tag Cards. Receipts
Hotel Registers, Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
”Printed in the Neatest Styles and at h
Lowest Prices.
S. B. W ilson ,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
8 CROSS STREET.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Plans and
SpeCifications furnished. Mantels. Window
Frames. Sash and Blinds, furnished to orde
at lowest prices. . .
Horse Shoeing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
. front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is pepared to do Horse Shoeinz in a fll‘El
class manner. Give me acall. . iii-23
JOHN T LYf ET”.
“GOWARDS AND DESERTERS"
The Names Northern Democrats Apply to
. Union Soldiers When They Talk
Their Real Sentiments.
The following extract frdm the Ita-
leigh News and Observer of Sept. 16 is
an account of a speech delivered in that
city by (ax-Congressman J. H. Murphy,
of Iowa, Sept. 15. It seems from this
that the northern Democrats fully agree
with their southern associates in hating
Union soldiers, and don’t hesitate to say
so when they think they are out of hear-
ing of the old solders themselves:
“The speaker next called attention to
the infamous pension system. It now
amounts to $150,000,000 per annum. In
a few years more at the present ratio
of increase it will reach the limit of our
revenue. It was a shame that we should
have to put our hands in our pockets to
pay Imus-ions to a lot of cowards, deserters
and bounty jumpers."
J. H. Muiphy was :1. member of the
Forty-eighth and l“I_r:'i.j.'-:iiutli congresses
from the Davenport (la) district, 9. na-
tive of Massachusetts, and posed in his
candidacies and while in congress as a
friend. of the soldier. This is the way
he talks when he thinks heis alone with
the southcrners and is privileged to ex-
press his real sentiments.
Mr. Cleveland’s letter as a. round whole
is as impermeable and elastic as caout-
chouc.-—New York Sun.
A COMPLETE REVERSAL.
Cleveland’s Electkm Means Control of
House, Senate and Presidency.
Chairman Carter has presented the
situation in pl aiu. unvarnished language.
In a converszeztion at the Fifth Avenue
hotel in New York he said:
The people of this country are called
upon to say whether they desire to sub-
stitute the policy of free trade for the
policy of protection; to substitute the
’ wildcat state banking system for the
present reliable currency; to abandon
the shipping policy and the trade treaties
known as reciprocity. There should be
no doubt about the result. This is not a
free trade country. The people do not
favor wildcat currency. They are in fa-
vor of reciprocity. They desire the mer-
chant marine of the United States re-‘
established, and are opposed to free trade
and bad money and the reactionary pol-
icy of the Democratic party.
The common sense of the people stands
as a bulwark opposed to any policy
which by any possibility may result in
hurling‘the nation down from its present
prosperous condition into commercial
chaos, industrial distress and financial
rum. '
I think the people understand that both
branches ‘of congress would necessarily
be Democratic in the event of President
Harrison‘s defeat. We cannot lose the
presidency and save either the senate or
the house, ' ,
We are , therefore confronted with
what niustseeuitoythe ordinary citizen '
as an appalling. proppsition—t‘o promptly
and absglutely revisé‘the policies under
which our. present prosperous "condition -
has been broiight integelgstencel
Advertise
l . -
‘WEEKL'Y - Non-WALK)? 'GA'Z'E TTE.
IIIsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIss5 ‘-
“sumsicmlms;
DOROTHY ssLscT‘s WINDOW DRAF-
ERIES son HER BACK PARLOR. "
And with Her Little Feminine "Fist” silo
Drives 3 Large Sized Spike Through. a
McKinley High Price—Any Other. Wo-
man May Be as Enterprising. '
Dorothyhad determined to have only
“real” things in her home, you kno'w;
but when it came to lace curtains for
her prospective back parlor, she had to
draw the line. They cost several hun-
dred dollars a pair, and Dorothy’s ship
has not come in. While we were con-
sidering the matter I saw a . private let-
ter from Marshall Field, the great Chi-
cago dry- goods merchant, in which a
clerk said that such curtains as Dorothy
wanted cost “thirty-five cents more a
yard than they did before the McKinley
bill.”
"And I don’t believe it,” said ‘1.
“Neither do I,” said Dorothy.
“Let’s look it up,” we both said. Upon
which we made up our minds that we
wouldn’t buy a. stitch from anybody
who lied to us about “McKinley high
prices.”
My official tariff book (you can get one
yourself by writing to Washington for
it) tells me that the duty on lace curtains
has been raiwd from 40 to 60 per cent.
by the McKinley law. ’ .
“Why was it raised? What was the
result of it?” Dorothy and I wanted to
know. If we liked the answers we would
buy the curtains. If it was to make “the
rich richer” and “the poor poorer,” as the
Democrat papers claimed (1 have been
reading tariff literature lately). we should
certainly not be a party to that sort of
thing. If. as the Republican papers
said, this advance in duty was really a
benefit to the men and women Who work
at curtain making and to the people who
buy them I should do everything in my
power to let the women of the country
know what unprincipled, selfish people
Democratic McKinley tale fabricators
are.
first. They had such curtains as we
wanted, but the price was eigli'men cents
a. yard higher than before the McKinley
. bill. We didn’t deal with them.
Next we went to Simpson & Craw-
ford’s. A polite man said that "the price
of curtains had not been raised in that
store anyway by the McKinley bill.”
He laughed in a funny little way when
we asked the question. and seemed to
have something in mind which was a
good joke on somebody. Then he said,
“No, indeed, we can’t raise the prices on
Sixth avenue; the people would get after
us if we did.”
“Then it isn’t necessary to charge
more?” persisted Dorothy.
“I wouldn’t like to answer that, miss.
The wholesale people can tell you all
about prices.” Then he gave us the till-
dressof Mills &. Gibbs, of Broadway and
Grand street.
“Yes, the duty has been raised, and
there was good reason for it,” said the
salesman at that store. “There are a.
large number of factories trying to es—
tablish themselves here, and they could
not compete successfully with imported
curtains made by laborers who work for
one-third of what our curtain people are
paid. By raising the tariff the curtain
manufacturer can and does pay his
workmen enough to live comfortably,
even luxuriously, as American citizens
should live. At the same time he can
compete with the imported curtains,
even though the labor on them costs the
foreign maker but one-third as muc .”
“Why, that is as clear as daylight,”
said Dorothy. "But when I come to
think of it we who buy lace curta‘ins
have in pay that extra duty, don’t we?"
“No; the foreign maker lowers his
workmaii’s or workwoman’s wages
enough to pay that duty.”
“Well, what keeps the American man-
ufacturer from charging too much?"
“Competition, miss; sharp competi-
tion, such as is stimulated by a. fairly
high protection."
“Well, then,” 1 put in, “why are not
the American workers’ wages lowered
by this competition?"
“Because there is a constant demand
for their services, and if one employer
doesn’t do the right thing by a man be
can go to another.”
“Well, I think that tarifi is the best
thing I know of for working people, and
I don’t care if it does make the rich em-
ployers keep their eyes wide open. It
seems to me that Mr. McKinley has
made the poor richer and the rich a
trifle more energetic,” I added.
“Now finally,” Dorothy went on, “i
want to know the truth. Is curtain
muslin more expensive than it was be-
fore the McKinley law went into ef-
fect?”
“No, it is as cheap, and in man}- ii—
stances cheaper. For, as I told you. I
foreign manufacturer pays that rim...
duty.”
“Well, then,” Dorothy i-splie'l z 'i-
umphantly. “please showme some 5.1».-
lace curtains of fine net. with a fez .= , ..:-
tern.” . . _
We found what we wanted at four
dollars a pair; they had been a trifle
higher two years before. And Dorothy
had another treasui'c for that “home.”
On our way to the station we stopped
at Mr. Homer’s gorgeous furniture store
on Twenty-third street to see about
told us that he knew of a very large
concern “on the ' e” that is com-
ing to this country Mr. Harrison is
elected. That would mean another big
factory here with employment for ever
So many people.
Oh, it would be such a wicked thing
if Grover Cleveland should be elected!
The tariff would be changed, and that
would make it so hard for people who
work “by the day.” Every woman ought
to realize that and influence her husband
to vote for the party that cares for 1...:
happiness of lalmrei's.
Of course Dorothy and I don‘t know
_whether Marshall Field and Mr. O'Neill
direct their clerks to belie the effect of
the McKinley bill, but we think it is
'pretty small if the heads of dry goods
’ cancerns'f'do- sanction such dealing. . . ~
' U élfliilc.
’ ...'I :n.’
.. , .
.3. . Ev . . _ 1.‘ ‘ . '2 ..
1113,1359 6mm». v... ' . -
' 12‘, as 1 .r,_.' r J , ., . ,
2. r}. 23' RV, .‘ A I,“ v .. '
. ' ’ ‘ _I ‘ \- .-. .1
‘ .,,vp..l..'\‘.,‘. aid-3 _ ., . ..
We went to O’Neills on Sixth avenue
somofumiture, and Mr. Homer himself '
fl-QRACE'ESTBER Daaw. _ _.
So are described the pains of
RH EUMATISM.
One more turn given to the vise and that is
N EU RALGIA;
Thousands suffer who can be CURE!) by ' A
KlllKAl’llll lllllllll SAEWA.
Why suffer these TORTURES? A perfectly
safe, quickly effective REMEDY, which thor-
oughly destroys these horrible tortures is
INDIAN SAGWA, -
compounded from carefully preserved Barks,
Leaves, Flowers, and Gums—the secret known
)iin to the Kickapoo Medicine Men—the result,
INDIAN SAGWA,
is known to the world, and always cures.
One Dollar 3. Bottle of your Druggist.
’KIOKAPOO INDIAN wonm KILLER
destroys Pin Worms, Tape Worms, and Round
Worms. Gives health to the children, at25 cents
a box.
. . 2 HANGS OVER
lThis Sign W001! Dock..'
[fl —————
- No other sign £1
like it.
WATCHES,”
- m
DIAMONDSS.
_and JEWELRY
, ; . like ours.
‘ ‘ No'otlier designs
3-; as new and -
artistic.
No other
prices as low.
HENRY ABBOTT «5: CO.,
14 Maiden Lane,
i new your.
llnlIke llie Dutch Process
W" Tales
1 A Olliiinllllemhals
are used in the
preparation of
W. Baker & Eli's
VJ I]:
. L‘
Breakfast cocoa,
which is absolutely pure
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less thanbne cent a cup. It
is delicious, nourishing, and mom!
DIGESTED. '
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. Baker 8: 0a, Dcrchisler, Mass. ‘
Proctor Elected Senator.
The Vermont legislature yesterday
afternoon elected Redfield Proctor Uni-
ted States senator to fill out the unex-
pired term of Senator Edmunds and
also for the term beginning in March
next. ‘ '
A Clam Dizzer Missing.
John Hendrickson, of Fairfield, has
not been seen since Monday morning.
Hendrickson, eked out an existence by
digging clams. etc. When last seen he
had a basket and rake. A thorough
search of the creek at Fairfield has been
made but no trace of the missing man
could be found. ‘
o--
The New Owner Considerate. ,
It seems that the oyster grounds of
H. C. Rowe, ofl' Stratford. have not
been protected or cultivated during
the past year and consequently the en-
croachment cf the oystermen on the
ground a few days ago was nothing un-
usual. The property has just changed
hands. Mr. Horace Judson, of Strat-
ford, having purchased it. He did not
know that the oystermen had been in
the habit of dredging on the ground or
he would not probably have been so
hasty in prosecuting them. ‘
...--_..___.___..
An Elopement.
It has leaked out that Mrs. William,
C. Jessup. wife .of the Grand avenue
butcher, has disappeared from her
home at No. 605 Orange street, New
Haven, and it is believed that she has
sloped with a man named Porter who
hails from Bristol.
Mrs. Jessup left home about a week I
ago with her two children ostensibly to
visit relatives at South Norwalk. It
has since beendem-ned that she has not
been in South Norwalk and further
that she has been in New York in com-
pany with Porter. She attended a
launch, in New Haven. the ernoon
before her departure where Po ter was
also present and it is alleged that the
plans for the elopement’ were arranged
at that time.
Frankfl. Benton, the well-known pa-
per ~box manufacturer, and ' movedfiin
the best society. . -. ~
Mrs. Jessupisa sister of " '
Pension Vetoes. '
, It is sad _.la‘-.~'t true thatigi procuring '
pensions there exists a widespread dis-
regard of truth and good faith; the race ‘
afterthesc pensions would stimulate
weakness and pretended incapacity and
put a premium " on dishonesty and men-
dacity.—Veto 'of Dependent Pension
Bill. ' ‘ ’
The number of instances in which
those. of our soldiers who rodehorses
during the war were injured by being
thrown forward upon their saddles
would indicate that those saddles were.
very dangerous contrivances.—Veto- of )3
Alfred Denny Pension Bill.
Her pension is asked for entirely
because of her needs and the faithful ser-
vice of her husband and her sons. This
presents the question whether agift in
such a case is a proper disposition of
money appropriated for pensions—Veto '
of Sally Ann Bradley Bill.
. The soldiers of our civil war, in their
pay and bounty,>received such compen-
sation for military service as has never.
been received by soldiers before since
mankind went to war. The really needy
have been provided for at . soldiers’
homes—Veto of Dependent Pension Bill.
Though twelve neighbors of'the pen"
sioner testified that he was freefrom
neuralgia and disease of the eyes before
enlistment I am of m opinion that the
evidence against the pension was quite
satisfactory—Veto of Bill Pensioning
,2 _ _ _._. ‘ .... ._:--..,-»; -": 'Ttn27—'.1“'.r'.‘:,""“ "'V"‘-~>:‘V_A’w ""i
, .. cams 4;?‘aess~2~-escvsn.. .
some Extracts erim.I’l'(‘§l(l“-T'-t Cleveland‘s“
l
H. L. Kyler. ' '{
Every relaxation of principle in the
granting of pensions invites applications
of pensions without merit and encour-
ages those who for gainurge honest men
to become dishonest—Veto of Elizabeth
S. De Krafit Bill.
This officer was undoubtedly brave
and emcient, rendering his country val-
uable service, but it does not appear to
have been 'of so distinguished a char-
acter, nor are the circumstances of his ‘
widow such as to render a gratuity jus-
tifiable.-——Veto of Bill Pensioning Widow
of Commodore Marchand. .
I believe that if the vetera'ns of the
war knew all that is going on in the way
of granting pensions by private bills they
would be more disgusted than any class
of citizens—Veto of J one 22, 1888.
I cannot spell out any principle upon
which the. bounty of the government
should be bestowed through the instru-
mentality of the flood of pension bills
that reach me.
have been adopted that no man who
served in the army can be the subject of
death or impaired health except they
are chargeable to his service—Veto of
M. A. Daugherty Bill.
Whatever else may be said of this '
claimant’s achievements during his short
military career, it must be conceded that
be accumulated a great deal of disabil-
ity.—-Veto of Wilson Pension Bill.
A Noble Triumvirate—Frlcnd’shlp, Love
and Truth.
““32.
’m‘\K _ (Ea, I 1
I ' \ ., »@”.
L) .
l
C
it?“ / V
9102‘." ‘K ‘ \ .
~; } writ“.- “
’. . 1?: Yd" ’2
A, ‘ . "I "o .
19%. 4 ’l ," + ‘1“ 33%?!” -3,
It / I . II ‘~
Suggested by the New York World.
' —New York Advertiser.
DZMOCRATS LIKE IT.
'Thcy Commend the Paper ‘Vliich Calls
Union boldicrs Murderers and Thieves.
Hundreds of Democrats, and the most
able in the stain including generals,
colonels, (tannins and privates in the
Confederate a: my, and whose names we 4
have permission to 1.119, have compli-
mented and congratulattd the editor of
The Globe on his utterances concerning
the ”incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful
and dishonest" administration of the
pension office under Republican rule.
Nor was this all. They have told us
that when we charged that the lousy,
dirty, sneaking, disreputable and damn-
able scoundrels who have fastened them-
selves upon the pension rolls of this!
country were murderers, thieves, incen-i
diaries. and ‘ibertines that we told thei
solid, hpnest truth. 3
And when we said that there were
half as many thieves and men who
raped and plundered the south on the
pension rolls today as there were in the
penitentiaries of a dozen states we only"
told the truth—Durham (N. C.) Globe».
~ SANFllllll’S
Ginger
I THERE is a little
cramp or pain any-
where, a. sense of chill__with
cold extremities, uneasiness
in the stomaCh or bowels, a
touch of rheumatism, a feel-
ing of nervousness, wakeful}
ness or exhaustion, nothing is
is so pure,'so safe, so whdléég'
some as SAN F0 RD ’S
GINGER, the purest and
best of warming stomabhics..
Containing among
39.01“ in ca . Fraylr
an pun" 1 sum.»
the i: cap. £3" ”and ten, ,‘ J,
in rs urgedaoiuboututes. Askifor‘SAflw
‘ 0 US GINGER and lookfor wining-2.
markemhewnppcr. Soldeveqwhere. , _
The theory seems to _
‘ o
.7" ;._:
in ' lent: the its-- .g.’i
ham and the I!
‘,,,5 ‘ '
I
I
1
‘-
Norwalk Chronicler