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cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor
for
gmnbn m- obs-5w
NEW:
LIFE
Br. I. c. Heat’s lune and lusts freshest
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light losses; Evil Dreams; .h of C ,
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of tire Generative Organs in either m,csussdby
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive linof
Tobaccoé Opium élr Lliqurk’whu‘rh‘m‘mh. If!
I . iii ma . pull,
a a ”W ' :ighwrmm aminutiae armor
refund money. M'SCOU SYRUP. Am
cure for CaughtI Goldmdathm Bronchitis Group,
Whooping Cough Hora Throat: Namibia!
Imall size discontinued: old, aw. size, we no;
ll sine, now ililc. fiUdeNTm Issued only
l‘orSslebyGaorgeO. mil-amass. Norwalk
1
nib...
l 876 to l 333.
Offices. 434’: Main Street,
strumming CONS-
-'- .9243?
. Doc
33 sacrum“...
ts. connovm,
VWGEWELLEDW
fifs¥fh£ifflfm
m
. enema, MASS.
You at- aen earths-tag W. In
new
lunar we arct e largest mm: forearm cl
advertised shoes in the world, and carapace
value by stain ing the name a . ”primers
, with: “promote you against high
es and the mid man’s profits. Our shore
. custom work its style, easy fitting and
usiitles. We have "tom sold every.
cat or prices for the veins given the.
other make. Take no substitute. if your
Wwwly you, we can bold
by
do “ban” 8: $01!};
Arab! Pm
in GR. (MELT! “(LIAILLI
Uwrimlpird persons imitate our ad. and
mail-rm: w: r» v H: muterrvslerstaaa
5 grist can ,llfl g rt In. Sh!0fi'$.eed ”all
lwuvllvir- 4"vw-lmvmd1 " tomb!!!”-
is the (mm-w s v, r'nvtn'fifl‘fl M 0m lust-as
the new I'WlVfin‘HuJ Maccesswa else
khvw're 41% a <i .- w A! {mngernM
flu'di. :M'll'" ' ’ ~r i ' "a" ’MV‘IMMI free
" CAN"!i ”mic. UL. Floaters. Mess.
ml!
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l‘l me if my ‘ii'mi .. mn'irill‘lt‘ .
Ill lfllvi‘ir Vfluiflffld. 'i‘wwtliirrma I’M. c
parienro. W! “our: Whether pom m . J
Wilfrifmfntwofd . m m an
is mm. s oh 7" .-
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so . at. our , 0.1.
am it"
iiuniil leluii,
thmdlagnutle lads!
m. fim “ that. have wardens“
mthmum-uu.
Robert J Percale mix-z at
WWABA
m
Indianapolis.
ruminants
latches new 3...... an Was not
meatbetaskafmvauh
the Wonderful muaymuuu
Ismanarous, Sept. 7.—Teday the flag
ofhcuafloabover thetraokol the In-
dianapolis Drlvlngclub, and the sun of
Terra Heats and Fort Wayne has been
Robert J. thegreatson of Bart
reigns espreme as king of the turf.
and the pennant waves above his stall at
5i
the State fair grounds.
The match race forapurseof 85,000!»—
IiobertJ andJoe Patches wanes-
bring forth some phenomenal
not one of the 10,000 people
the track was prepared for
smashing of records that be
with the word “go” thundered from
a
l
“’11:: ”r 0‘ 0' ”unto ‘hM' under the wlro and started on the trip
a D“. 0““ around the turn that was to bring them
been absorbed by yielding earth. - . .
day was all that could ,-‘have been
Wand the trackwas perfect. All
the necessary elements were present which
by am Walker.
v“
Edward Tents 8: Sons, London,
Want to Recover $2,197.14.
up. Terra Heats. the rival. had been
surpassed. and Fort Wayne was crushed
The latter had held tnoibanner for a brief
week, but now must succumb.
The second fleet. ‘
But the second heat! It was confident-
ly said that the great heat had passed, and
some left for home.‘ It was the general
impression that both horses had done their
best, and slow time was looked for. , lie-
gret was freely expressed that the host an. wul aerate the came. uses by
ad not been a quarter faster. 3., ammo.
Fortyviivo minutes later the track was ' *
again cleared, and the horses came out. Nsw Youu, Sept. 7.--Suit was brought
It was now realized that the track was in the Somerset county (N. J.) circuit
fast andboth horses in the pink of oondl- court July is by Edward Tantz dz sons,
tion. Not only this, but Curry was prov- bankers, of London against Ballctt Alsop
log that his boast was not an idle one. Borrcwe to recover £450.
He was giving Gears his greatest race. Hallstt Alsop liorrcwc is the young so-
The latter accrued to bosomewhat surpria- olcty man who is named as corespondent
ed. and he and Hamlin, tho owner of the in the suit brought by James Coleman
wonder, held a close consultation on the Drayton for divorce from his wife, Char-
tracir. lotto Augusta Draytoa, the third (laugh.
Hamlin asked his driver how the horse tor of the late William Astor.
felt and received the reply that he had Young Mr. Borrcwc ilgurod in a duel
never been in such fine condition- “Well. with Edward Fox at Nleuport-Buius,
it's a good thing." was the reply. “for "near Ostrand. in Belgium. April 23, 1892,
we've got a race on our hands. Send him as a result of Borrowo’s accusation that
out for everything that’s in him if you For had made public some letters which
have to. ” had passed between Borrowe and Aurelian
Again the two horses faced each other Scholl and the Due do-Morney relative to
l0! the word, and again "‘0 word WM such a duel as might have been fought if
given. Like twin rockets they shot from Barrows had accepted J. Coleman Dray‘
ton's challenge, which the latter sent be-
cause he claimed that Burrows bad inflict-
MBB. DEAYTON'B FRIENDS TALK.
They claim That bias as. Kept lieutle
In to Avoid Publicity. but 'l'hat How
glory and fauna.
constantly “on. ‘ ing llkeapiece of mechanism.
sothing had been omitted, and when
the final moment came there was not a
member of the usaclatkm present but
who was confident that, with the coudl‘
lieu of the track, no blame could be at-
tached to the association if new records
were not made.
lengths.
going down the backstrotch and was hang-
ing to the little hay‘s wheel at the half,
which was reached in now.
was well alongside of Robert at the three
Robert J went right to the front, mov-
At the
quarter he led the big follow by two
Joe Patchcn closed up the gap
Patchcn moved out a little more and
ed a most grievous wrong upon him. In
August following the duel between Bor-
rowe and Fox the former was in London
on his way to New York. There he drew
a draft for £460 on Gerald It. Brown, a
real estate dealer in the Equitable build-
ing, 120 Broadway. This draft was sent
to New York for collection and was re-
turned to Edward Tantz s.- Suns as pro.
tested. The suit was brought to recover
The beats of the previous raceswsre
Jut liefora the start.
quarters. This was reached in 1:3014, and
it was realized that without a break even
the fast mark of the previous heat was to
the amount of the draft.
Both Sides Refuse to Talk.
passed over in basic, and the crowd had
beams somewhat impatient when Starter
Walker advanced to the front of the stand,
and facing the enormous audience an-
nounced that the match race would be
the nest feature of the programme Look-
log out over the track, be said to Score
tary Graves of the club: “Look out for
records here. Both of these horses are in
the best possible condition, and J ack Cur-
ry has promised to give the llttle'horse the
race of his life. "
Over at the stables of the filers all was
confusion as the final touches were put
upon the preparation of the horses for the
great centrist for blood. Gears had heard
of theopen boastof Curry and hadro-
‘9 plied in his peculiar, quiet way: “is that
so? Well, old boy. we'll have to go some,
won't we?" And be patted the little wen-
der on the neck in an affectionate manner.
At the same moment Starter Walker
made the announcement to the crowd the
masses of humanity at the gates were
period, and from the breach appeared upon
the track simultaneously the two horses.
A mighty cheer went up as Gaol-a and Cur-
ry drove down in front of the amphithea-
ter and jogged to the turn. The crowd
[sesame lumihiess as they returned to)
gcthirr and pullcd out for a little warm
leg up and down the stretch.
Five minutes later they halted a mo
meal before the stand. the last touches
were administered to both horses. every
strap and buckle was closely inspected.
and the two swept down the track for the
word. The drivers settled themselves
firmly in their seats. and neither looked
at the other. They were in no humor for
jutting. There was a detonnlned and not
expression upon the face of each. Curry
was defarmllncd to give the brown horse
the gnraiest and hottest race of his life.
while (Scorn was equally mufldcnt that he
could pull out. just enough to keep ahead.
He knew the humor of his horse. and his
heart now” trembled.
namely bad the two borws turned for
the start than the brown and black gavo
gust leaps forward and shot down to the
stand at is terrific pace. Both drivers hold
back, and l’aicbcu was n-ndorud unsteady
by the linen Walker saw the situation
and called them back.
he paced into insignificancc.
0n came the gladiators smoothly and
Curry was urging
the big follow, and Gears, with faith in
little Robert, let him out, and tho moved
away from the block at the distance stand
and with a mighty burst of speed passed
under the wire two open lengths in from
moving to perfection.
of’i-‘lii'a determined competitor in 2:02”.
Patchon’s mark was 2:02%.
The Crowd “Vent \Vlld.
The crowd could not contain its pent
up enthusiasm longer than to see the nose
of King Robert pushed under the wire.
Ono long cheer burst forth and continued
until Starter Walker announced the time,
which had already been posted by quar-
ters. Again cheer after cheer was given
for the great side wheeler.
Secretary Graves proposed three cheers
for Mr. Hamlin, which were givon with
a will, and the famous old turfman re.
spondcd gracefully to the compliment.
Goof-s was also similarly complimented.
and Curry. the driver, and Taylor, the
The two great steeds
were not forgotten In the distribution of
owner of Patcheu.
these favors on tho part of the crowd.
World's records had been shattered, the
fastest heat ever gone in harness had
been witnessed, and the crowd wont wild.
When the third boat was called, Joe
Patcbon was ready for the last, which was
to settle whether or not he was to score a
mark after showing such wonderful speed.
Both horses and drivers were cheated as.
they took positions for the word. l’utchcn
was acting a little badly, and two at.
tempts were made to get away before both
animals \rcro well on their gait.
it was it great start, but I’atchou was
moving at u gait that sent Robert into
the air. This was going to the quarter.
and the break was a bad one.
brought him to his foot very quickly.
however. and it was not a second before
I‘atchon
passed the quarter in 30": seconds. three
ho was chasing the big block.
open lengths in front, but liobcrt, mow
ing with grout precision. slowly crept up
on his big antagonist. and by tho time
the three-quarters was reached bad recov.
ered twu ll'ngths of his lost ground.
Patchcu was going at u cllpthot looked
Gears
Gerald R. Brown was seen by a reporter
at his office in the Equitable building. lie
declined to say anything about the case.
He referred the reporter to Mr. Borrowe'a
”friends. They also refused to say any:
thing.
The announcement that the estrange-
ment of J umoe Coleman llrayton and his
wife, who was Charlotte Augusta Astor,
and the merits of her husband's accusa~
tions were to be or used to tho ilercelight
of a legal contest was‘u source of great
mortiflcatlun to the families of the liti-
gants and hundreds of friends.
A mutual friend, who has become an
ardent champion of Mrs Drayton, said of
the suit:
“If Mr. Drayton was indifferent to the
feelings of his wife. he should, for the
sake of two girls and two boys. have lis-
tened to arguments in favor of settling the
affair in the family and with extreme pri-
vacy. lie did not lack the most generous
overtures to this and, but he appears to be
implacable and bent on exemplary ven—
geance by exposure.
“Mrs. llrayfun has, however, many
warm friends yet. They will not believe
that she, a mother and brought up as she
was, was as weak as tho m'cusntions make
her. Her case will be intrusicd to able
counsel, who, it is hoped. will clear her
of the accusations by showing that at the
worst. she was imprudent. From what is
known of the evidence in the possession
of Mr. llruyton the opinion is that it can
not only be coutrovcrtcd, but that it can
be upwt ontiroly. "
Mrs. llrnyton “'lll Deny.
Other friend.» said that when Mrs.
Ilruytun speaks it will be her first chart
to meet her husband's charges, as up to
the present she has suffered in silence and
not attempted to moot all sorts .of stoic»
manta attributed to Mr. ilraytou. She
will certainly deny that she made a con-
fossi'on of guilt and defy the plaintif! to
produce writing that incriminatcs her in
any Way.
indeed at one than she was disposed
to take the initiative and defend her good
name and was only swayed in her roeulvo
by Mrs. William Astor and John Jacob
Astor. Airs. ilmytuu's visit to Europe
The u-cond start was a success. Both
bonus were at their stride and less than
Down the track they came
at a terrible pad, with perfect motion
a neck apart.
1h. Jockeys (bet. the Word.
and mo stride
"tic” yelled Walker, loaning far over
the railing of the stand, and the crowd
arms U 000 man.
Amati the turf the two rivals shot.
recently was for tho purpose of obtaining
wituosm-a to rvfuto bvr husband‘s most
suril «a accusations.
The families most directly nil‘cctod by
the action of Mr Drnytun are his and Mr
llorruwo's and tho Astors'. l’uuls', Schor‘
morborus‘ and \l‘illlngs'. Clubdom is
vastly interested in the suit, as tho pluilr
tiff and coruspoudout are Princeton and
Columbia graduates respectively and
members of the Knickerbocker, Union,
Metrcpoliian. Westminster Kennel, Law"
as though ho would carry the boat, but
was soon townvur half way down the
stretch, though he did not loavo bis fact.
Robert moved up slowly, but surely. and
took advantage of tho swerve made by the
black. i loom let him move out as much
as he would take, and at the distance
stand he had overhauled and was on even
terms with l’uichon. Joe Curry helped
his favorite all ho possibly could, but
Robert was not to be conquered, and he
finished the third bent in can, a half
and at the quarter 231% was announced.
Rot an inch of divergence to the relative
pmiiion could be seen. it was as though
the two great horses were being impelled
by some unseen force. as the movements
of their legs on the back stretch wuid not
beaten,
"1:02'4 at this halfi" was called out:
and the crowd cheered.
drill the two bases remained together,
Curry hanging stubbomiy at Gear's
wheel. The latter turned his head slight
ly and seemed to he studyingchancea lie
saw the situation at a glance. lie was in
the race of his life with an opponent that
was worthy of his steal. lie spoke to the
little mo. and there was an immediate
mm lie forged ahead a nose as the
two swept into the turn. and there was a
slight chock fMlelfl as the last curve
was being cut down.
Bulb drivers gathered the reins for the
“mirth, and bill at tho three-quarters
was yelled from the etand
Then began the mad race homo. Curry
"mac to the handsome black, and Paulina
wsyndldfil by strniuiug every muscle. The
m bursa armed to recognise that this
use the remnant when he could revenge
himself (or forward-feats. He came u
maven terms, andwith distended sec
and donning omens thundered along at
the little browns side
It was a surprise to the little wonder
himself. whcwas unaccustomed to haw
lagsborssathissidsouthstpertof the
trip. Was he actually challenged. and
were his laureis in danger? He shook his
head angrily and attempted to draw
away. butts-we hold him with astesdy
band. a
Itwasastysttbemomeut forthalut
Mailers. nsdlowedthehlaobtoro»
Iain hunters. and thstwo thundered
at
l
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it
i
iv
3
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B
r.
length to the good.
at 2:06.
Everybody was glad that Robert had
won. but still there was general sorrow
that l’atchoo. after his brilliant perform-
ance, had not secured a recognized mark.
The average of the three hosts was 2:01:54.
Flying Jib will go against the word
Saturday.
Mr. McDowell. his driver. says he is in
the pink of condition, and great time is
looked for from him.
Insane Nobiemaa In Chicago.
Calcium, Sept. 7.—-Anton van Karab.
formerly an officer in the Austrian array
and son of Count von Karab, was adjudg-
odinaane here and sent to an asylum.
The young nobleman became dissipated,
and after marrying the Countess Vofi
lulngaur was compelled to leave his natlvo
Ho
country imausu of his waywardmms.
has been in Chicago iii years.
Dr. l'erkhurst [tater a. >
omnisrms. N. it. Re i. 7.—-Dr.
Charles ll. i’urkhnrst was a passenger on
the White Star lino steamer Germanic.
in an interview he said that he was heart-
ily glad to hear of the tale that had ever-
taken the four New York police captains
who had bccn found guilty of various
charges and dismissed from the force.
married at Atlantic fifty.
ATLANTIC 0m, Sept. 7.--P. J. Forgo-
son. general manager of the behigh Val-
ley railroad. was married hero to lilies M.
Agnes Dillon of Mahanoy City, Pa. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left
on a special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad for Washington.
Accident at a Fair.
BuilLifio‘mli. Va. Sept. run large
l’atchcn was marked
yers', Fcucors', Country and Delta Phi
clubs.
The life of Mrs. Drayion has been so
retlmd since her name has boon brought
so unpleasantly before the public that her
face is comparatively unfamiliar in New
York and in the society in which she was
at one time one of the brightest stars. Ai-
most none of the people who have been
brought in contact with her an new In
the city.
Those who have scan Mrs. llrayton ro-
contly say that her tail llgurc still ruminl
its admirable proportions, though the last
few years have glvon it a more matronly
appearance, The dark complexion, which
goes with the dark eyes and hair, has a
little sallow tinge nowadays, but there is
a bright color in the cheeks and lips
which relieves it.
To astruogcr Mrs. Drayton gives the
impression of being a well preserved won»
an of from no to all years-flne looking.
with retiring planners and s distinguish-
ed, aristocratic imurlng. which the quiet»
nest of her dress in style and color can.
not consul.
Candidate Withdraws.
Tusmunmm, 9a.. Slept. 7.—-—llnn,
Frank 1. Matt who was nominated by
the Doinmrsts of this county for mu
representative. has wltbrawn from the
race. lie was unableto agree with Judge
meteor, whole the Democratic nominee
for presiding judge in the Fortydonrth
judicial district, as to the methods of con-
ducting the campaign.
Murdrlr (lenses to Light.
hm: OAK, Fla. slept. 7,-Jl‘he dead
body of 7.. '1'. house, a young man from
Worth county, 0a.. was found in the
woods near here. Everything indicated
that he had been murdered and robbed.
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crowd attended the fair, but an moideat
resulting from an electric car lumping a
switch and injuring this-ladies deflected
lasmeasum from the pleasures of the
Governor Peel: missus).
hummus, Sept 7.—-0n the third
ballot of the Dolomite stats narration
and the first evening session Governor
George W. Peak was nominated.
memento-leis Parade.
Wlnlusamut, Pa... Sept. 7.--A man
who; sad parade of about 1,000 Front
tritium-ts of this city and vicinity woo
held here.
Veteran relics the» es nan.
Fertilisation, n.1,. Sept. 1-43th
mmwstycars, svsteraaot theists
wan committal suicide by swallowing
tough on rate. lam lost all his mosey
mil] by new investments.
INW'DW . , Maui-mm
WM, '1in McKinley flamwms. in. Heat. masons
k mar-fl“- °“ W madam-stemmed neared.“
a "Family 3 Affair.”
To dress boys costly and at low price is a question
often asked. .. With us it is no longer in doubt, for a
lung, constant study has she Wu us the answer, and if
you will favor as with a call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys' clothing. at
prices lower than ever before.
clomlusandiumsms
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
w. A. BENEDIGT a count",
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for atlling, 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.
lilyou pay more, you pay too much, because we
so the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oats and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
shall.
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Man ucl T. Hatch
I 5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFIOEIA‘I' HOLMANS' LWIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
—-——NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
By and by when dress makers are crowded with work, and
everything is wanted right off, those who started early with their
fall work will be comfortably attired in their new gowns, while
their loss thoughtful friends will be vexatiously wondering how
much longer they will have to wait. Now is the time to buy
IlliESS - 60008.
We have just opened and placed on sale about 150 of the
choicest and best lot of Fine Imported Dress Patterns, no two
alike, that has ever been placed on sale in the town, as well as a.
large collection of the best productions of American looms, to
which we invite your critical attention as to style, coloring and
price. Outline ranges from
[00. to $l.75 per yard.,
but we confidently lay great stress on the superior merit of the
lines at
500. : and : 750. : per : yard.
396., :
Mail requests for samples, as well as orders for goods,will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Look at Our Prices:
' Mend ii.“ to to per lnrrol. 6719 our Mr: Jones' Buporiaiivc, 31.2) per barrel, warrior bag;
liunnnahe. “All per barrel, filo per bag.
W have racci'ml alarm consignment of Flour direct from the mills. and we are we ar-
rd toilsl‘lver any of the almvdbmmls at those unususllv low prices. We recommend I" and
“Mn staterooms l‘llllvlllllli‘“ lur imllnvlllfijltiulm tho hem. cheapest. and most un.forru
llauriatha market. “snowflake" lssgroat road flourof rim same quality as Jones. and
locally as good in every reamict.
I ricer: hi .umls (lranulauedilu until”: 22 pounds Ex.“C" an or
.ml‘m”.'..'i”.l.‘l‘liil£lr£. 7 possum: Unmeaifllm: 12c... mtifl‘lohrihmih; Baker‘s Cocoa. 10.."
Gold list. 193.: nonhuman; CondensedVllillkfii'ciCornod liooi “pound can, lilo. and 180.:
large bottle ammonia. hm: salmon, 10c, and l2c.: rest liaising. u: harmed-.2 pounds best
iiiarcb, 9a.; all soaps. ii for 25c.
lheiiew York Brocery 00.,
nation’s Building. Washington St. 80th Hawaii.
nulls eraser cosmos.
mm our are snoosn avenue.
so m s .asn riser mmim ’03"
momma
relish
jam
in tosses-rise
mad tabs ”2 .
Norwalk Chronicler