l
and
limit muses: Evi
‘ g'ohasoo
.refnnd
Tobacco
cannot be beaten
at home or abroad
for quality or flavor.
hilaagdlé.’ Wss'iis Home and Brtla {Haggis
V0 It on crap so, all
~ W gu ’10s: of are saved the town.
.eotocuroW kMBml)
Nerve Power; Lost Manhood uickuose'
£1 a box: s (or with written unraniec to cure or
money. ivas'r's con 0 svucr. a certain
cure”o lor- ambit Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Sore Throat. Pleasant tot-he.
81113011 sire discontinued; old. 50c. size, nnwfllc .; old
ll also, now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by
For Sale by George 0. Btihson. Bo. Nclrwalk
191!
I}. 8. Patent Office,
1870 so 1883
Offices 4‘lél Main Street,
BRIN-EPOBT. CONN-
W. L. “Deacons
in rat ersr
OE no aousasmm
HQ 5. O O R DOVAN,
FRENCHdr ENAMELED GALE
‘4”‘5. 5° FINE CilfllKANfiAm
3:5 Mel’imfifkf Sous.
c 5
$2 5 EXTRA PINNEGNENS
‘2.*l.7.5 BOYS'ScHaoLSiinEs
$2-..-
‘ BROCK‘I‘ON. MASS.
Ydl m Invasion? hyhvs‘urchuslug W. 1..
gnarl
Because we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world and unmulre
evalue by slam log the name not price on
g prolcnls you against high
es and the mlddlcman' s prof is. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy filling and
no lie h on: them sold every.
here uat‘lo wcr prim for the value given than
if your
bottom. whic
lilic s.
yotber make. Take no substitute.
ler cannot supply you. we can. Bold by
J. Schaub at 509;;
W
AN El '1' IRILLE
DR CATDN 5 FiELiABLE!
lluprlnrlr :r‘ p rsnns imitate our ad. and
udunlerisit 0.. l' «r a .n l’lLLD. thsrcfore lake
'flludffl you g. I Dr. i. now :2. and avoid
Hrmrmbcr this
lithe Onllil‘o Ii: m- usmllnn of [My kind. Ind
.Imythl New :-n umn'is
'1 CEHSH' l. on.
lie n' "-‘1 5.1
‘ n y M drurrisis. nrarni
‘lwl'l’! g.” Iv -4 l r‘_
lr» L. a 4» i ' v " Fu'i amnrmsimn ins.
. V :tTilf- ,‘ " 3 II“) liosluii. Mass.
Mlliih
0- D
My |“-llva years
w‘whu can i:
V ‘3; ‘ ”:0 o .s‘r‘y“::. m ‘5 ll.
@5111? n! balm: ‘22:??? o.
mle in
baseman-h. have mosses-ma
; ,a
s
Dreams; lack of boundaries!
Nervousness; Instituds; all Drains: Loss of Power
-- vii-the Generative Organs in either sor,csused by
omaerdou; Youthful Errors, or Fxccssive Use of
Opium or Liquor which soon lead to
likem bonsuiu lion Insanity and Death. Bymll.
PATENT
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
”MWWWW
IA Gale Farmed the Minnesota
Embers into Flames.
SEVERAL TOWNS WEBB I] HUBER
Alter Another Day of Terror. Mover. the
Wind bled Down, and the 'lres lauded.
Governor rock's innocuous outlets-
ed by the Belle! cabana-o.
Dow-rs, Sept. 10. ~Foreetfimwere rs-
newed again in this region bya heavy
in fem. The bright sun was shutout.
and the horizon again took on the sickly
yellow coat of the fatal Saturday a week
ago. There was great excitement here,
and every one rushed to‘ telegraph and
train dispatchers' offices.
The sensation was intensified by the
breaking out of forest fires in the city
limits. Fire crept around in the under
growth at Guests and caused some up
prehonslon in the vicinity of the Massabo
ore dock.
Then on alarm came in from Duluth
heights, a suburb at the top of the hill,
which is surrounded by timber. The fire
department sent up a detachment, which
a little later sent for a fire engine. Then
excitement was at favor heat, for news
had been coming in (if the sidetrac g
of a St Paul and Du] tb passenger u
because of tires on all sides of", it, and
Mora, on the Eastern Minnesota road,_wus
reported on fire.
The operator at Mars, on the Eastern
Minnesota. was chatting with tho operas~
tor nt Duluth .obout the threatening of
the fire. Ten minutes later he said: "It's
getting awful hot down here. The people
have nearly all taken refuge in Snake
river, and I’ll have to follow unless there's
a let up. "
Just a few moments passed, and he
said: “I fly. ‘Thlrty.’ ”
Tests of the wire a few minutes later
proved that they had gone up, and it has
been impossible to raise Mora since. The
people took warning, and all are believed
to bo sofa.
At Kerriok the inhabitants put in the
afternoon fighting the fire. The danger
there is over.
um, too, bad a narrow escape all
tornoon. At Kimberly, on the North-
ern aclfio, a large gang of railway labor-
Thare was a state of terror among the
refugees at Pine City when the St. Paul
and Duluth limited passed, for it was
feared another cyclone of fire was at hand.
The wind finally shifted from sopth<
west to northwest, thus driving back the
flames and than almost entirely died away.
No danger is now feared unless the gals
springs up again.
Many Towns Were In Danger.
ST. PAUL, Sept. l0.——A gale of wind
was blowing in the neighborhood of Mora
and Mlluca, on the Eastern Minnesota, and
the smoldering forest fires were quickly
fanned into a furious binzc. which for a
time threatened Mora and Ground House,
the latter place being particularly in dan~
gar. The wind, however. has since gone
down, and for the present at local the
danger is believed to be over.
A train crew is being held at Ground
House to help in fighting the flrcs should
they break out again and to take the peo-
ple to a place of safety if the fires gct be-
yond control.
During tho afwrnoon tho fires were
raging on all sides of Ground House ex-
cept to the south, having come within half
a mile of the town. The population is be-
tween 200 and 300, and all were out fight-
lng the fires during the afternoon.
The sawmill and lumber yard at Sonics.
which is south of Milacu, were destroyed,
notwithstanding the desperate efforts of
the fire fighters. and the loss will be heavy.
The last report from Mora received in
this city was that the town was in no
immediate dunger. (“ill a report from St
Cloud states that trains went through the
fire territory lictween Ground House and
More safely. A lotcr dispatch from St.
Cloud states that Mom and Ground Horne
are out of danger at present. as the wind
has gone down.
Gloomy Days at Hinckloy.
llionLsr. Minn. Supt ll). -- The
searchers otter bodies of the victims of the
great forest fires rested yesterday. but rc-
sumed their work this morning. Coroner
Cowau and party wont to 8|ndalone,wherc
they buried 80 bodies. There were no rc-
ligious services here. no clergyman being
present. and a number of the people went
to Pine City to attend memorial services
in that city.
Five more bodies were found in a collar
on a hill lust north of Kettle river and
were buricd where found. It is believer!
here that thc docth list In l’lce county
will exceed too. as something like 100 are
still unmounted for.
Elsewhere everything has Mil burned,
Macy famicrs are too poor to move away.
With chattel mortgagos on all their pos-
sessions, they must leave burs handcd or
stay and storm unless outside help is fur»
niahod livery day now applications ior
county charity m-idencs the growing dis-
tress. State aid is absolutely scenery.
To indicate the urgent need of assistancc
it may be said that correspondonco look-
ing to the calling of a convention to com
sldcr the but means for assuring aid has
been oarrii-Li on recently by many county
ofllclals in these western counties
nowrucr I Is Criticism.
\l‘ssr Hiirsmou, Wis, Sept laminar
or Woodward and R. L. Bolkmlp re.
turned from Now York, and a matting of
its general rclicf committss for fire suf-
fsrsrs was held. One of the chief fem
lures of tho meeting was the discussion of
liavarncr Puck’s manifesto to the silent
that no outside help is required for firc
suffsrcrs so far as Wisconsin is concerned.
The general rcllsf cmumittcc criticised
the action of the governor at their meet:
ing. and the opinion was ssprssscd that
he had acted without primer-invest! tion
into the requirements of the iirssu oral-s.
Mayor Woodward’s action in calling for
help outside the state was unanimously
approved. and the various newspapers and
persons whom hehadsssn in this sass wsre
notified to that effect bytslsgraph. flayor
will"? ‘i’i vs .“WWT;
as ng m 1:
ends of the tire sufferers in this vicinity
for
The seal: mutilation: for the rails!
$213,:thme more than
.linnsnfaraathsaxpsusatcthe stats
'are delegates to the two conventions at
southwest gals, which steadily increased ,
constitutional flours-ills. WM ‘ ,
ammwasauuuomts... i
Arman. 8spt. ll) «'1' hsglns sh.
final work of the costs critical macaw
also: for cash member is concerned. It is
not, howsver, at all probable that even
with the rule adopted last week the
ocuvsntiion will be sbletcfiulsh its work.
Up to this time it is the plan of the lead:
an to tats an adjournment from Saturday
of this week until two weaks from today.
which will be tho lst day of October. to
allow the members agreat manyof whom
Saratoga. to take part in them without
interfering with the work of the conven-
tion.
The plan of the majority so far is to
take up measures on third media and
begin their final passage or defeat oug-
day morning. By that time caucus rules
will have been adopted 'to force all meas-
ures to a vote without any decision on the
main proposition, but even with such pro
csdure as this the minority, by offering
amendments and asking for votes on all
propositions, will be able to prevent the
passage of more than two or three of the,
proposed amendments. The assembly and
senate apportionment will probably be
taken up first, in order to get it out of the
way, and on this, it ll) expected, them will
be another hot fight between the minor:
ity and the majority.-
Tho educational article will follow, and
this also will take up a good share of the
time until Saturday. The forestry nrtl- I
ole will also attract some attention. The
othcrumcndmcnts of third reading will
probably have to lay over until the con-
vention meets again before they are final’
ly considered.
CRASH N THE DARK.
Two Freight Trains Collide In the lloosae I
Tunnel.
Norm! ADAMS, Mass, Sept. iO.—A fo~
tal railroad accident took place on the
Fitchburg railroad in the Houses tunnel
is short distance east of the central shaft.
The accident was caused by a rear end
collision between cast bound freight trains.
A freight train had stopped to repair an
engine which had broken down. and at
about the scum time a west bound cxpress
train passed through the tunnel, filling it
with smoke. A wound east bound freight
train was allowed to enter the tunnel
contrary to the rules of the road, and the
engineer. being unable on account of
demo smoke left by the passage of the ex-
press to distinguish the lights of the train
from the electric lights on the walls of
the tunnel, went it into it with a crash.
The result was that both trains were bad-
ly wrecked. The tunnel Was blookndcd
and two men killed outright, and three
warn seriously injured. The killed were
William Turpeniug. braksman, Syracuse;
George liflmmiok, brakemau, Fitohburg, 3
Mass The injured were Walla Clapp,’
engineer, Rotterdam, N. Y., injured about
the chest; Charles Fraser, fireman, Rot-
terdam, N. Y. , skull fractured, injuries
about his book and both hands savorelyi
burned; H B. Bartlett. brakoman. Fitch-
burg, right arm out, spine injured and
badly crushed.
WELCOMED DR. BU RTSELL.
Illa (fangs-entice Delighted to See in
Bulk Again.
KlNGSTox. N. Y.. Sept. ill—The home
coming of Dr. Burtonll, the well known
Catholic divine, was publicly recognized
by his parishioners. Long before the hour
set for the special thanksgiving service
at St. Mary's church the streets leading
to the edifice were lined with people eager
to gain admission and look upon their be.
loved pastor after his long absence. Elab-
orate preparations had been made in the
choir to greet the doctor with good run-
sic, of which he is fund The leading
Incas was said by Dr. Burtcoll. assisted
by Rev. James Cofley as deacon and Rev.
lid. J. Fitzgerald assubdeacon. Wiegand's
mass in A minor was sung by a choir of
35 voices, supported by an orchestra of ill .
[doses and the organ. under the direction .
of “Nikon H. Raiser
Instead of the usual sermon Ilr. Burt-
sell made an address of cordial gmtlng
to his people. during which he gave rami.
nlscenees of his trip abroad. especially to
the Holy Land, relating his desprsligious
impressions as he trod the holy ground
made scored by the Saviour's Mfootstsps. ,
LABOR IN POLITICS
The Cincinnati link“ Will Go into the
rap-use Party.
Grumman. Sept. io.—Eighty-thrce
delegates to the independent political ls-
bor conference, representing about 6.000
labor votes in this city, not hsrsaudpsas—
cd resolutions indcrsing the principles of
the old labor before its incorpora-
tion into the list organisation
is was decidad to sub-alt Itas- resolu-
ticua to the Populist stats central soni-
mittes, and if the committee should
to adopt than: the sentences p
"sail to act with the Popultsssatths asst
election. Prssidsut John Ilcllrids oi the
United Mine Workers was the principal
speaker.
w... m... x mM—su.
”'0de In a Wall.
Nay: norms, Conn, fispt ion-Jim-
wold Avery. 63 years old. fell into it wall
a short distance from his farm in MOI“?
ville and was drowuad.
TELEGRAPHIC BRiEFS.
Marion Manolo‘s moth" has come out
and «normal Jock Mason of ill trotting his
wife.
Dela Green. sis-cashier of the Money
back, Williamsport, l’a. has been found
guilty on three manta.
Charles liccd was killed by his brother.
Willard Need. at the human! both. so iso:
latcd farm user Warlord, Mass
in a dispute over a lawsuit in Chico“
Attorney Carl Walls was shot and fatally
wounded by Attorney Len Bod»
hiss. .1. Coleman Draytcn will, bar
blonds say, ills bar sums: to hot but
bug‘s suit for divorce within tbs mat
was .
The report that Mgr. Wiiwill ssturu
tcfiomsstthcsodof mysuwas our»
firmed bythsllsv Dr Peptide private
W
The Unitsd Stats. train ship (is;
“lotions! while blag
Illuminati docks: Input.
wasstrukbyssqnaliaaddflm oaths
A Wotan Suicide on 3 Brock-
’lydEltykéd Road.
no: WENT occur m an: Dram
Gripping a Parasol in One Hand and loan
Novels ,In the other, She flung Benoit
Under the Cars and Wes Ground to
Death-«flat Identified.
N" YORK, Sept. w.-—-At the bridge
terminus of the Brooklyn and Union ela-
vsted road a shocking suicide occurred
late last night. All unknowns woman cast
herself down from the station platform in
front of an approaching train. Her body
was caught under the engine wheels and
was fear-fully mangled She doubtless
met with instantaneous death.
The woman. the ticket chopper said. got
off a Fifth avenue train a few minutes
previous. She walked down stairs, then
paid another fare and returned tothe plat-
form. Sbe was about 5 foot 4 inches tall.
wore a pinkish dress, such as Italian wom-
en are so fond of bad imitation gold ear-
rings and carried ablack silk purssol, with
a china knob handle On her head was
a little gray ostrich feather bonnet. In
one of her ungloved hands she carried two
paper covered novels.
Walked Coolly to Death.
Dellbcrutsly and naturally shc walked
to the extreme nor-thorn end of the plat-
form, which a second Fifth avenue train
was approaching. When within a dozen
feet of her and before it had hardly begun
to slow up she clutched bor parusol and
novels firmly in her right hand and jump
cd forward between the rails. She said
not is word, but took the final leap as
coolly as if she were crossing a mud pud-
dle on a rainy day. Engineer Jeremiah
H. Tine, leaning out of his cab window.
put on brakes and shutofl steam asquick-
ly as ho‘ could, but the engine wheels had
passed over the woman's body.
Tine backed the train for a few feet,
but the corpse had become firmly wedged
in between the firebox and the tim-
bers of tho track. The train was filled
with passengers, who did not know the
cause of tho suddcn stoppage until the cars
were detached from the origins and shunt-
ed to the track on the other side of the
platform Not many persons witnessed
the suicide.
It was found nbcossary to obtain jacks
to hoist the engine clear of the body. This
consumed considerable time. Finally the
mangled corpse was freed, and it was our.
rlcd down on a'strctcbcr to the Brooklyn
city hospital ambulance. which had been
summoned. The ambulancu was driven
to the Second precinct police station, on
lower Fulton street. and the body of the
unfortunate woman wns laid on tho floor
in a back room.
Could Not Be Identified.
Dr. Arthur Jacobson, the ambulance
surgeon, and his assistant, Dr. Cyrus
liamllu, made an examination. Besides
‘having her scalp almost torn oil, her ribs.
right arm and left leg were broken, and
her face and clothing wore blackened and
bloody. There was nothing about her by
which she could be identified. Her un-
derclothing was of cheap cotton. but clean.
She were low cut shoes. Her earrings
worn very ordinary imitation gold. Her
bonnet was straw. decorated with gray
feathers. The silk perusal was evidently
new. Around her neck she were a son u-
lar. hcfoksniug she was a Catholic. he
had a match: figure. Dr. Jacobson
thought she was ill or thereabout. She
might weigh ”0 pounds. Her hair and
features were dark.
The novels which she had were "Mad-
am's Ward" and Frank l’L b‘tockton's
"Lady or tho 'l‘igcr. " Engineer Tine was
arrested
At a into hour the woman’s pocketbook
was found on the track. It mutained
826.16 in cash, gold rosary beads and a
small comb and three keys. flu a piece
of paper was the address, “Mrs. N. Mc-
Mahon, hail West Flftieth ctr-cot, New
York. "
There was a letter sent by Mrs. Bunni-
gun of mo (iroy's Ferry road. Phila-
delphia, which contained directions how
to reach her. On the hack of it was writ‘
ten "1 will leave New York for Philadelv
phi. on the 9:30 train. Maggie Mulhut-
tau." The latter may have been the sui-
side's name.
There was another scrap inscribed: “I
hope you will not fall to come. Mrs. Ho
gun. 463 West Thirty-fifth strcct, Now
'ork."
lose Atriu- Battalions.
Zaxzman. Sept lo.——Advioes bavs
reached has from mm. a Osman port
on the island of that cams, o! the seat
coastal Africa. showing that tribesmsu
attacked the place while the troops of the
garrison were absent on a punitive aspe-
dltiou The telegraph wives have slncc
been out. and no further news has bran
received. it is reported that the town of
Lindlls also threatened by tho natives.
Two Gemini warships have bean dis—
patched to Kilwa.
WWW. .m.....~.m-
llagiiah busier deplored.
Burns. Wash, Sept. lO.--—Tho storm
or Collier Willamette, from Dutch bar
bar, Alaska. brings cows that on Aug. it
the schooner Favorite, flying the luglleb
a... was captursd by the 'citsd States
steamship hichloan for violation cl tho
sealing laws and turned our to ii. iii. 9.
Peasant. which sent her to Victoria. Rho
had almard between mm and Low skins
when captured.
In. Gin-laud tools a lull.
Bruno's liar. lass, liens. iii-Ji‘hc
president and list (lisvsiaad varisd thsls
Sabbath quiet at midday by embarking in
tho sailboat llctb and suicyicg a sail.
Prints sacral-n Thurber was iatsrvisw-
ed at Marion ands-id, "I hoes tho psori-
dsns will be enabled to remain hm
marsh Mamba and perhaps into Oc-
‘o ’ H
was“.
Rational bogus Gamay—lit. Louis, 7;
Bumklye.5. (Plasmid gameiilt unis, f;
Brooklyn, 11. louisvilis. i. Balances,
ii. Washln i; Olncicnsti, i. (new
cudgssnsl inclanatl, “i; Washingtont.
missus. 5; Gisrslaad, ii.
liaison mascara, iii,
ifs-sass, 7. Providence. ti 87m 1
noun-washer“
mantis, In... M mum
X’s-sail alt-a a! tbs Pail-res
m
Mhtbissitylcisks past three days
Walla comm mau-
To dress boysueallyandat low price is a question
often asked. Wilhueitienolonger in doubt, fora " '
long, constant study has shown us the answer, and if
you will favor us with a call we promise to show you
economy, style and durability in boys clothing. at
prices lower than ever before.
cinniiinsaniiuniiisiims
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT 8L. flilliPllil,
SENTINEL BUILDENG, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
Mayx'ml‘femio puyisngtoomuch husthiugmricpaying
me ill
lfyouhsyfsedformthucwe askyou’ll not get
mgoodryW—tbut’spooimy
, lifyou pay moss, you pay too much, because we
reiltcebesstherois.
Twiglrruibspplisswsllourgmds, Oats, Com Bran,
etc
DotsondCoruwefullysmze-nod fmdirtaud
chat}.
qu's Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horns and
Cattle;
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l 5 MARSHALL STREET.
mm WT W MI ”Am
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
mm“
~—-N EW FALL DRESS GOODS.
By and by when dross makers are crowded with work, and
everything is wanted right off, those who starter! early with their
fall work will be comfortably attired in their new gowns, while
their less thoughtful friends will be vexatiously wondering how
much longer they will have to wait. Now so the time to buy
- - 0838- 60008.- -
We have just opened and placed on sale about 11.50 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. Our line ranges from
We. to SI. 75 per yard,
but we confidently lay grout stress on tho superior merit of the
1.... 53s., : 50c. ”and - 75s. per. - yam.
Mail requests for samples, as well as orders for goods,will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention
iristram ll Hull, Norwali tonn.
iiu ‘ a mi "
Look at Our Prices:
* Maud ii “ It in pui‘ iisvrsl. W our liar: hum“ insomniac, 5|.” m burial, at par hag
rinnwiiake. um psrlutrroi, air. par im
. r civml a locus Pilliiilifllllli‘M nl' ll'imir toms limos all: willow scrim
all in gfiymuflr tho aiswe bowl-4 or. rilwsu iicuslusiil lluv prime”
it"lu proforonceioauy niiiuriivmr iiniluvim‘sit it. hurt .r trams ”1%
ii
”a Nofeilis followinfliriom alumnus aniimnw sum 1: ism-cats fight“: as: ..
l . .
ml larssboiiis ammouimfir .. sultan {Hum with about man. stardom:
I
mrin the mortise ”Hausa/dolls" ”Jim mud! Muscat his cum “sanity as law”
unusof Rico inclinds of 6mm Jilin, Dalmatians.» ”6‘:
Starch, 9b.: ail Focus. ii for Air.
7 ' e
um: labs [shots ll, lssu hast.
equally as ml in every Minuet.
list. lilo: its loss. Silli.‘ w : Pom! Md! MNIW “1%me
ill IAIN Woo
Wurst min
MWAW!‘W gm
mom-cm IT. mm
Norwalk Chronicler