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Tobacco
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and it we?!” chances.
JAPAififii‘o“
p 1 LE
' Ci URB
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting ta
SUPPOSITORIE3. Capsules of Ointment and
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failin Cure for Piles
of every nature and degree. It mn es on Operation
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r in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? W} guarantee c
poses to cure any case. nu only our to!
benefits received. fl a box. 6 for to. Sent by mail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
‘ P'w-ti
I t l n ,t
CONSTIPATiON :1, _,:
the l LIVER tin: ' - '
B DPURir‘Irztt.
toke,especiaiiy l‘...
cents.
GUARANTE? ..
For Sale by George 0. Btiltson. an. Norwalk
oct 19 ly
""~: F-cvmied
- t~ 'r-sttos
. I u:'
- 1
=2: -
Examiner in
U. S. Patent office,
1878 to 1883.
Offices. 4305 Main Street,
BIRIDGEPOBT. CONN.
W. L. Bottoms
$3 SHOE
' ,=, , ‘43P." FlNECAithKANGAmfl
‘ $ 5.52.0 POLlGE.3 Sous.
‘ .s .WORKl
$2?! ELECTRA FINNgyENs
*2.‘l.§Bovs‘ScnuntStti£&
LA i
‘ 23m 3155'
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‘3’ BESTDoNGolA,
' ~ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
. ' . ~‘W'L'DOUGLAS.
~» / " BROCKTON, MASS.
You on savefinoney by purchasing w. 1..
ouglns h nee.
W we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and unrantce
he value by stamping the name an price. on
bottom, whic protects you against high
res Ind the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy fitting and
ng ualities. We have tin-m sold every-
here of wet prices for the value given than
nyother make. 'l‘nkc no substitute. if your
lot cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
s Behalf!) & SOPHIE
Auto: :4 rib-LB
. DR. CA i‘C-N'S RELiABLI. (
. Unprinciptcd pun-ms imitate our ad. and
Mutation our l‘muv PILLo, therefore take
' leisure you wt Dr. CATUN'fi. and avoid
lwovthlers "cotnpounrls." Remember this
Iflh OillleAi. preparation of ”lithium-ml
Ill. only llNIVflllfi’MJN SUCCESSFUL one
Alws a solo and sum. At droughts. or sent
Ilrsc . scaled. inf Si. l’uli information "or.
\ CATON SPEC. (.10.. Boston. Mums.
octltily
l: l ”51$”? I?" >
.. it til g‘ .2) . -» .
EM,“ ,K an: “ ." ,Ilrd“
r int; :y motored. ‘radm nr n, 19mm .
«n hubris t'liyiilhiriid. 'i‘uemyhvo 'lU-H‘ . .
meow. We report. whether patent Hu- J
mndornouirnofchn c. on ice nultlm
atii testis flowed. ' p e ooh Frets.
E. i. i I’m % Maniac It has
. Paco IIOT l. 0.0
It!“ 17'
llunt&leiufi,
Fish and Vegetable Market
mammals. Inevo murorders an
MHMWMSth-daymorninz.
J. Coleman Drayton Sues His
Wife For Divorce.
1!. ALBOP BORROW}: OORBSPOHDEBT
Ira. Drsyton nos Until Tomorrow to Enter
an Answer In the New Jersey Courts,
Which also find Not Dons Up to This
Earning—Reported Reconstitution 0‘.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.——James Coleman
Druyton has instituted proceedings to se-
cure a divorce from his wife, Charlotte
Augusta Drayton, a daughter of William
Astor of the family of which John Jacob
Astor was the founder.
Mr. Drayton seeks legal separation upon
the statutory grounds. Hallett Alsop Bor-
rowc is named as the oorespcndent.
. ‘It will be remembered that in March,
1809, at London, Mr. Drayton challenged
Mr. Borrowe to fight a duel. The chal-
lenge was declined.
Action has been brought In the court
of chant-cry of the state of New Jersey.
The first papers in the suit were filed at
Trenton J one 27. At that time Mr.
Drayton, by his attorney, Alvoh A. Clark,
filed a petition in the court of chanccryto
Alexander '1‘. MoGlll. the chancellor, set-
ting forth that he married Charlotte Au-
gusta Astor Oct. 20, 1879, the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix performing the ceremony,
at the residence of William Astor. 850
Fifth avenue. .
Specific Charges Diode.
While they are nominally citizens of
New Jersey. the bill recites, the com-
plainant and defendant went to Europe.
They traveled in England. When tempo—
rarily sojourning in London, the bill says,
Mrs. Drayton left her husband and since
then has sometimes been in New York,
sometimes in England and sometimes in
France. At the date of the filing of the
bill Mrs. Druyton, the complainant claim-
ed, was in New York city. Specific in-
stances of infidelity are then given. The
bill charges that on different dates of the
months of January, February, March,
April, May, J nnc, July, August and Sep-
tcmber,18ili, Mrs. Drayton disregarded
the soicmnity and sanctity of her mar-
riage vows and committed indiscrotions
with Hallctt Alsop Barrows. The places
where the offenses took place are given as
at ”the Pailette" and at 374 Fifth avenue,
in New York city, in the month of Febru-
ary, Hill; at tho Bornerdsvillc place at
various times botwoon Jon. 1, litill, and
October, trim, and at the Terminus hotel
at King's Cross, London, known as St.
Poncros Midland hotel, between Jan. U
and Jan. 20, Mill}.
M r. llroyton’s complaint shows that four
children were born of tho marriage—Cur:
oline; Astor, (m. 2H, :ihhll; ,iicnry Colo-
man, Jan. :37. lost; William Astor. Nov.
2%, lHHh‘, and Alida Livingstone. Nov 2i,~
ltiiill.
Since the scpamtlun the children have
been in the cure of Mr. ilrnyton.
“Harris the Marriage Dissolved.
The object of the bill is stated to be
that Mrs. llrnyton may nmkc reply and
that the marriage may be dissolved. 'i‘ho
cure and control oi the children is asked
to ho given unresorvodly to Mr. Ilrayton.
Astut'hcd to the bill is an affidavit
signed by James Coleman Drnytun. in
which the smitcmcnt is made that tho ac
tion is not brought by any collusion be-
tween the complainant and defendant,
but in good faith for the purpose of dis-
solving tho mnrriugo.
According to tho Now Jersey law, Mrs.
Drayton has 30 days from tho timo wlion
the writ is made returnable in which to
filo (in answer to the charges made in the
complainant‘s bill. This time uxpircs to
morrow.
if no nnswvr is filed before tomorrow,
then the case will be sent to a master in
chnncory. 'l‘lic chotiuclldr may select any
master, but he usually chooses one living
nearest to tho residcncc of the plaintiff,
The master in chanccry takes tho deposi-
tions of tho portion to the suit and of wit‘
ncssos and makes a roport to the chancel-
ior.
if the usual procedure iii followed in
this case, the hearing before tho master
in chancory will tako place at Somcrville,
N. J.. some time within the next six
weeks, provided that no answer is filed by
hire. Druytun before tomorrow.
li an answer is filed. a day will be set
for the trial of tho case in the court of
chanccry at Trenton.
Mrs. Droytlm In Europe.
Whoa the mmttcriti Chancery makes his
roport. if tho case goon to him, the chan-
cellor or one of the vice cliancoilors will
take it under advisement. lie usually
follows the report of tho master in passing
on tho case. if tho master recommends
the issuance of odccrec, the chancellor
unuslly ‘advises" that it boissueti. The
doom is then entered on record, and the
case is sottled.
All tho people most concerned in this
notion are away from New York. Mr.
llmyton is at liar Harbor, Mo, with his
children. Those of his friends who were
mm iazti. night declined to talk about the
affair.
Mrs. lirayton soiled for Europe several
weeks ago.
It. was announced from Newport that
she would bc entertained there by her
mother this suntmcr. Mrs. William As-
tor went to Newport the last wool; in
Juno. Mrs. Drayton folichd her there.
it was said that Mr. Van Alon would
givc several entertainments, at which
Mrs. Druyton would appear after hcr long
sojourn abroad.
The last week of J niy it was given out
in Newport that the plans of the family
had been changed. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor woreto have occupied the
cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. I».
Willing, Mrs. Astor's parents, and lira.
Dayton was to have lived at Beechwood-
with Mrs. William Astor, her mother.
Itwas at this time that sicrlsswm
circulated that Jack Astor was trying to
effectsncouctlistlon between Hr. Dray-
ton and his wife.
not the Willing villa remained closed.
fixmgmhhu Aster lived at lie-cli-
1? ’i re. Drum sailed again for
lump. ‘ _
time
.;..
ciao of
mm
m
w“Ti-it: APPORTIONMENT. '
Debate W the emit!!!“ m.-
tins: Still on. .
ALBANY, Sept. fi.—-thn the m of
the constitutional convention opened, Mr.
Cornwall preached a memorial from the
agricultural society representing all the
farmers’of the state, asking for a pro rats
freight rate for the railroads in the state
and asking the passage oi the McDonough
bill to transfer the canals of the state to
the national government, as they were
now used for national purposes and were
a amt burden of taxation to the people.
it would also abolish the canal ring.
Mr. Barrow continued his remarks be-
gun just before recess in advocacy of
the proposed apportionment. Mr. Sulli-
van of Kings spoke at some length against
the bill on the ground that it is not right
to put legislation into the constitution.
All that they had a right to do was to say
what number tho body should consist of
and should not divide up districts.
Colonel Metar of Kings aswrtcd in a
lengthy speech that the apportionment of
1892 was for worse than this proposed
one. It was a fraud on the people, and
this was intendcd to rectify it. The gor—
rymunder of 1892 was accomplished by
the Democracy in 2i hours, all Republic-mi
amendmontn being voted down. The bill
had never even been printed as this one
had. ‘
Mr. Bowers of New York then began
an address for the minority and against
the propose-d apportionment. Ho took the
New York city apportionment of ibis") and
showed how illegal tlic districts were,
there being twice as many votes in New
York city districts as in St. Lawrence
county. The apportionment of 1893 was
so excellent that oven the court of appeals
was unublo to doclare it anything but
proper. it was proposed to put this mot-
tcr in the constitution so that the court
of appeals could not review it or the pet)-
ple find any redress from it, no matter
how unfair it was.
GOODBY, ViGiLANT. :
She “'ill Soon lie Dismantled to lie lined
No More.
Socrnam’rox, Sept. 6. — When the
American yacht Vigilant arrived bore, she
anchored near Satanita, which had already
begun the Work of dismantling for the
winter. Whilo Captain Hail went in
search oi the best winter quarters for the
sloop Mr. Howard Gould sold:
“It is a pity to think that Vigilant has
had her last race, but i fear it is a fact.
Many of the crew return to the United
States on the New York on saturday next.
Captain Hail and the remainder of the
crew will probably sail for New York a
few days later. "
Reviewing the yachting season
whole, Mr. Gould remarked:
"We have nothing to complain of except i
our luck. We did not appreciate, and l :
think that few Americans do, the dliiicul- .
ties and peculiarities of these courses un- ;
til the races are over.
turns and the peculiarities of tide and
wind in each place are really appalling.
But in epita- of all. and in spite of the fat-.t'
that Vigilant is not adopted for these
courses, 1 am satisfied in my own mind
that aho is factor than any boat here."
CANAL CLOSED.
Lack of \Voter Stops Navigation on the,
Delaware and Hudson.
Risosrox, N. \'., Sept. t‘».——-Upcrutions,
on the Delaware and Hudson canal nrot
suspended for lack of water. All boats‘
arc tied up when» they htippen to be, as
the water is too low to iloat them.
Several hundred are scattered in this
way between lloncsdnlc and this city, and
they cannot bu moved until copious rains
full. The boatmcn and the horses are
sticking to their boots, hoping for rain.
Some of tho smallrr sizosof cualarc
growing vcry source hero, and the local
domnnd is being supplied front \l'cchaw‘
ken. it is over a week sinco the last
coal boat was locked through hcru. Tho
canal has not bend so low in many years
(invornorn‘ Day I Failure.
\i'out‘ssrtzu, Moss. Supt. ti.——Gowrnors' 1
day at tho Sow itinginnd fair was a ditiiip~
polntment. ’l he attendance was not moro
than half what it was on tho big day last
year, and of tho, ilvc New England gov—
ernors who had nccoptod invitations to at-
tend only two appeared. Thoywcrc Gov«
ornor (ireenhalgo of Massachusetts and
Governor Brown of Rhodo island.
Admiral Erbon Retires Today.
Wasntsoros, Sept ll.--Rcar Admiral
Erbcn, commanding the European station,
retires today, having reached the ego of
fill yours. His flagship is the Chicago. and
he will be succccdod by Commodore Wil-
liam A. Kirkland, now on his way to join
the Chicago.
shot ller Little Brother.
ACME, Fla, Foot. fi.-Last night Mitts
Ella Durance shot harbrothcr Willie in
the breast, inflicting a mortal wound.
John 'l'iiiis, Miss Eila's lover, was at the
Durance home, and the young lady was
playing with his pistol, when it was die
charged. _
Armor For tho Indians.
BETHLEHEM. Pd, Supt. ti.---Tho lit-thic-
hem iron company shipped from tho ord«
mince works til) tons of the side armor
for the United States battleship lndiana,
now being completed in Crmnp‘s shipyard
in Pbiittdoiphia.
o ltotiiirstloo Moot cg.
"Aillilfliiilitti. Sept o.-A ratification
meeting was held here at which addresses
were made by General Hastings, tho itc-
ptiblican candidate for governor, Senator
Lyon and the other candidates on the
state ticket.
Two Young Women Drowned.
Summon. (limo, Sept. 6.»!iiltsos
Marion (licndcning and Kitty Kutz, both
oi Brooklyn, aged 2:! and to years respec-
tively, were druwnod near the mouth of
Oystor river.
Manufacturers Act a conference.
Turnout. sent. ti.——~Tiia manufacturing
potters of this city addressed a letter to
the operative tumors, who have been on a
strike for several months, asking for a
conference.
neon-townie Centennial.
noon Harm, Pa. mt. 0.-—Dllfinl-
town. opposite this city, celebrated the
centennial anniversary of its founding
with a parade of civic and military urgen-
nations.
l'orolowltotolsformstory.
Auteur, Sept. flu-Tho state board of
choritissmotand received and W
plansferthsnewmmhh
Misfit-moose».
,mmmm-e.
Their number of ‘
.l
soUTuNoRWALK,EYENING’SENTIXEL. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. tau. W
' ISTOB 30MB". ltilii.
BELIEF FliliDjSWELLiliil
Thousands Pouring in For the
Fire Sufferers.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE EAST.
Over 325,000 Ilsa Already Been Sent to
the ”inns-0t. Victims, andmuch Needed
Provisions Are Being Rushed to the
loops at Destruction.
ST. PAUL, Sept, 6,—Thc subscriptions
for the fire sufferers have jumped up rop-
idiy. The first one came from President
James J. Hill of tho Great Northern rail~
way, of which road the damaged Eastern
Minnesota is a branch, and was for
$5,000. Accompanying this was another
subscription of $5.000 from President
Hill’s associate in the Great Northern.
Sir Donald Smith of Montreal. Several
New York commercial firms turned in
$1,300. while the agents of loading 1New
York insuranco companies gave limbo.
Altogether the money contribution will
aggregate up to this time $25,000.
Minneapolis has already raised $12,000
and is rapidly increasing the amount, and
Duluth has a fund of $10,000. whilo every
town in the astute has sent smaller
amounts.
A message was received in this city
from Governor Peck of Wisconsin asking
that to avoid confusion in furnishing sup.
plies the Minnesota people look after their
state; that Wisconsin vvould tako charge
of all tho sum-ring in bors.
’l'wu carionds of provisions from this
city reached Shoil Lake and Cumberland,
Wis, for the destitute at those places.
The roliof committee, realizing that this
was the nearest point to the places named,
rushed supplies them to prevent all don.
gcr of suffering.
Two Towns sun In Danger.
Reports from the north are tothe effect
that Carlton, Kt-rrick and Barnum are in
danger. The fires now surround those
places anti are raging furiously. So dense
is the smoke at Carlton that tho operator
could not one across the street. it is there-
fore impossible to know anything from
any of these iircs except from the spot it-
self.
()no report was current in this city that
Barnum had been dostroyod, but it. has
been impossible to confirm the report, and
the railroad pmplc had no information on
tho subject. Herrick, reported yesterday
to; in great danger, is not yet safe. One
report had it nearly destroyed, and nows
from there is anxiously awditcd. The
men of Kcrrlck had sent the women and
children to West Superior and Duluth for
safety.
The Michigan Finn.
MASlSTlQl'li, Mich. Sept. fir—Forest
fires are raging fiercely in this vicinity.
Filo crossed the Minneapolis, St. Patti
and Ste. Marie railway about two miles
east, obstructing the passage of the west
bound trains some time. The villages of
South Manisthuo and Thompson are in
considcmhledangcr. Conditions arc in-
voroblo for a disastrous fire throughout the
county of Schnoicrnft. lianlstiquc is al-
rnost without moons of fighting fire and
could render but little assistance to sur-
rounding hamlets.
IS!!l'Elii.\'G. Mich.,1~‘cpt. tl.—This t-ity
; is again enveloped in smoke. Tho firm in
forests-i adjoining have started afresh. The
rain Monday checked thi- fires consider-
ably, but extinguished only the smallest
0110!.
A party of campers eight miles west of
here were driven out of the woods by the
raging thimos. ’l‘boy drnvo their horses
through mllcs of llro and smoko, narrowly
escaping,
The dottingo hero is confined to crops
and timber, as the tire is sonic distance
from st'ttlomcnts. Returns from lumber
towns west of burn my oil is solo as yvt,
but the danger is by no meansuvcr. Hun-
dreds of nwn am still fighting flames
throughout the upper peninsula.
The listed at Ilim‘kior.
i’iXF. (‘lTi‘. MilliL, St'pt. It—Jl‘ho death
roll at ilincklc-y is growing. but slowly.
The remains of three mun- bodies were
brought in from tho eastern county road.
Later in the day the bodice of Mr. Lovell
and his family, four altogether, woro ro-
covorcd. They lived about two miles
north of town. Searching parties are out.
in all directions, but their orders are to
bury tho dead where they lio. The scvcn
bodies brought in with the body of Axoi
Hanson, county commissioner. which was
not included in yesterday’s total, bring
the total number in liinckley up to 221
and in tho vicinity of liincklcy to upward
of 230.
As yot it has been impossible to ap-
proach tho miilpoud The heap of sawed
wood and landings which mark its bank
are still sending up douse clouds of blind-
ing smoke. rendering it imposeiblo for a
man toget lit‘fli’ the water. it has been
decided to draw off the water, as it is now
supposed that there are many bodies in
the pond. At Plan City the work of rclicf
is running smoothly.
l'hllarlolphlo ltoody to Bubsovlbo.
i’tnmnmrttm, Sept. ti.——-Tiie mayor oi
this city «out the following telegram to
lion. Knots Nelson. governor of Minnc‘
Iota, at St. Paul:
"As mayor of i’bilndciphia and chair'
man of uitizons' pcnnatwnt relief commit.
too, I beg to convoy to you the sympathy
0! this community with your pcopic for
tho great Imsof life and property owe»
cloned by tho terrible fomt fires and to
request that you advise mo unto the exact
condition oi chairs in the nillicted dis-
tricts, what relic! is being given and
whether mintanm is needed from sources
outside your stats. "
Tho same telegram was soot to Hon.
George W. Peck, governor of Wisconsin.
at Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin fires.
Wus'r Scranton. Wis, Sept. tin-Along
the line of the Omaha railway south of
here the fires are still homing. At Su-
perior Junction the fires were reported
very bad, but at last accounts the town
was still safe. At Poplar threc residences,
o schoolhouse, railroad tics and cedar
poles and millions of feet of timber were
burned. A small settlement about 20 miles
aorthofircn riverborncdtothegrcund.
but the residents escaped.
Milne!- Cos-us.
Worm, Sept. Umfininm forest
drum-pm satiation-dismiss and
srslurningtos onttrscoootrysiong the
this river. lira 0min and four chil-
dren srsrsportsdburusdtodssth.
our
Constant
Study.
Eternal vigliance is not only the price of peace, but it’s
the price of any successful business effort. With us it is a con-
stant push for new and popularjgoods, .at prices that must please
our patrons. '
Every style we show is the very latest and satisfaction is
guaranteed. This is our reason for asking the favor of your
esteemed patronage.
flLBTHIERSandFURNISHERS
FOr Men and Boys.
Store will closelat 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
w. A. ttttmct & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that's poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay too much, because we
eel the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bren,
Meal, etc.
Olin?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt’s Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
I 5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFF1031A‘I' HOLKANS' LIVIBY B’I‘ABLI-
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
lfl-Zcflandkerchielsl?1-26
There are two points about a bargain. The first is to be
surothat it is abargain. The second is the ease of mind which
always follows a. satisfactory transaction when good value is ac-
cured and only a small draft is made on the purse. Just now we
can save our lady friends from 50 to 60 per cent, on Handker-
chiefs. We have just received direct from the importers about
tit) dozen Embroidered Handkerchiefs subject to slight imperfec-
tions, goods that sell at 25, 30 and 35 cents, but we are going to
sell the entire 101: at the very low price of
l2 l-Zc Each.
We do not think that such an opportunity was ever before
offered in this line, and everyone who can should take advantage
of it.
lristram ll. Hyatt, Nurwalk, Bonn.
Fliillll "iii DOWN. "53% Militias $4.40 hill, $4.20 hill. $4.00 hill,
53¢. per bag. 58v. per bag. 60v. writing.
"Marni H." still per barrel. file not but; Jonos’ SulifiriiliiVU. we.) per barrel. l’iiv. per bag:
Snowflake. “All per barrel. 50c per bag.
.eived a bit consignment of Flour direct from the mill”. and we are pro or.
ed in mist?! :1:fo the abovg‘lirantid at them unusually low prices. We recommend and
twin preference many other flour. lmllevl it to be t in. host. citespoat. and toast. uniform
ilhnrin thomariiet. “fincwihkn” in extent. iremi flour of tho some quality as Jones , and
equally on gold in every restart.
purchmre “H
F .
Hill.
A imauiiiui Utmm. Fultung Fan, (live on It‘lii on noxtflstunlay and not onoIZof those
beautiful Fans.
i-ee: m ioutulslirauniaiodiiu arJlJlU'ZS nude l'lx'."C" flu or.
stmgmtiiifiiiiu'm grz‘lpoundii of i’)stmoal.mc.: igca oat of Soaring); Baker {Comm 10.:
(told ust. 19c; amt tie-.50.: Condensed Mitxncntnme“ "who? wind uaflyiwand m.
large ills Ammonia. fun: Haltmm. 10c. and 120.;bcst Raisins, .xlaard. M: .. pound» best
btsrch, 00.: all Soaps. i) for the.
M
Thellew York Brocety 00.,
iinnnvatt's Building, Washington St. South lintwali.
BB'IIAIN mam, momma,
'imm'u mam AND auoono avssoc.
gloom-emu er. AND FIRST: avenue, NEW YORK-
wo will glvu iron in all
t Roturda
next ‘oiluea in addition to the regular presents.
of Teas and
Norwalk Chronicler