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» Tobacco
VIS a chew
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and it vim)? changes.
pl LE
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A New and Complete Treatment, consisting
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Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION f‘ffr; "
the at Ll‘il'ili or 1 i— "I '< ,.
B DPUi:lr‘ll~....
take,especlolly add; r.~ ‘
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OUABANTi'a-fr'
1- For 8‘10 by George C. Btillsca, SO. Sorwan
not l9 iy
§ Examiner In
I'. C. Patent liflirr,
Plies Prevented
w. Linn-unilnr
.,, : "wry
1876 to 1883.
()ilivcs. 4:1". Main Stu-ct,
luunulal’on’l‘. CONN-
fi
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$8
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$259 am ‘rlawgi‘ms
$23K? BorsIScHonlSHaES.
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T‘s SEND FDR CATALOGUE
W-L'DOUGLAS,
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9 DR. CAl'Ol'l'S REL.ABLE (
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Ilrrct. ac :‘ ‘. r {1 Fr” lnlnrnmiion inc
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here at owcr prices {or the value i',|\'(.‘ll than
if your
The Chinese‘rm Fought o...
perately Ofi' Vain River.
THE JAPANESE WON A VICTORY.
Two lplendld Modern Cruisers of the OM-
nese fleet Sent to the Bottom With All
Bands by Those Destroyer-Minus“ In
Tactics Were Faulty.
SHANGHM, Sept. 20.-~A telegram from
Yokohama was received hero this morn-
ing continuing the reports that the Japa-
nese were victorious in the battle in the
Yslu river. It says that three Chinese
warships were sunk. and that One was
burned. No Japanese vessels were lost,
the dispatch asserts. ,
The Japanese warships Matsushlma and
Yoshino and the transport Salkiornnru
were damaged. but to what extent the dis-
patch does not state. There was great
loss of life on both sides.
A Shanghai dispatch ilied at midnight
says the Chinese claim they defeated the
Japanese fleet, but this claim is ,not sub-
Clliil TEEN.
stantiatcd by the correspondent at Port
Arthur, which lies across the bay of Kol't'il
from the scene oi the engagement. He
reports that he has seen some Chinese oili'
ccrs who took part in the battle, and from
what he gleaned irom them it is apparent
that they did not believe their fleet had
boon victorious. Some warships put into
Port Arthur after the light. all badly dour
agodund full of wounded men. It will
require considerable time to get thorn
again into serviceable condition.
The Enemy Appears.
The correspondent states that the Chi-
nese northern squadron, undcr command
of'Admirul Ting, loft Port Arthur on Fri-
day night last, having under convoy set"
on transports. All the troops on board
the transports worc liunanosc, most of
them lniuntry. There were also a num-
ber of artilleryuwn, with their batteries,
on board. Several Europeans accompa-
nied the Host.
The object of the expedition was to land
the troops near Wiju, whence they were
to be sent to the front. Nothing was seen
of the enemy until the mouth of tho Yuiu
rivor Was reached.
Then a float of warships was reported
to be in sight and bearing down ior the
Chinese squadron. Signals were hoisted
on the Chinese ilngships ordering the
transports to make with all possible speed
for a place oi saicty. Signals were also
set for the Chinese ilcet to clear ioractlcn.
This order was promptly obeyed. in
the meantime the Japanese squadron was
coming up rapidly, making direct for tho
Chiucso vesswis.
Tho transports had run in toward shoro,
and hurricd preparations were made to
send the troops u-horo Many of them
Wore luudl-d before the battle conmu-uccd.
’i‘lu- (flu-u Yum. one of the most powv
criul muscle in the i'hlncn'u navy. fired a
shot at the Japanese as soon as lho lultcr
come in range of her guns. The fire was
promptly returned. and soon the Chen
Yuon was hotly engaged with two largo
Japanese cruisers, one of which is said to
have been the llhlyodu.
The other Japanese vessels got into the
positions tin-y desired, and the light then
became gcnorul. For six hours tho battle
was waged furiously, the deep boom of
the grout guns commiugiiug with tho
sharp reports of the machine rillos. Near
Iy all the res-sols on both sides were on
gngod for the whole six hours
’l'ox-pcdm-s' l-‘s-urful \l'nrk.
'l‘ho splendid cruiser (.‘lilh Yuan took a
prominent purl in the engagement. lior
Krupp and Armstrong guns were Well
served, and she pourod a hot and well
sustained fire from her auxiliary buttery.
(mo of the Japanese vessels discharged a
torpvdc at her, The missile sped well
ircm lls inbound struck the Club Yucn
fairly. When it l'IDiUiiUd, it was apparent
that it had done grout damage, for the
Chili Yuan began almost inuuodlawiy to
settle. liar crow, however, stuck to their
guns and doliwrod sumo ollootive shots
before their vessel sank.
’l'ho bolted cruiser King Yuan motwith
a similar lulu. holug struck by a torpedo
and sinking shortly afterward. Many of
the crews of both vessels Wi.il|la(i0“'ll while
still standing at quarters. Only a law oi
those on board were saved, and It is re
ported that due oilivors and men were
drowned by tho laundering of those two
Vessels
Altos tho (‘hih Yuou and King Yuou
had gone down the cruisers Yang Wei und
Chuo Yong ran aground while munouvl-r-
m...¥~ u..- _, . . .,
secure . re s- or s, opyrix It»
mdflb‘ls registered. Twenty-five years or-
perlsnc . We report whether patent can he
muted or not. fraeoi'chniuo. 0m- fun not due
ntllpstsnt isniiowoo. ' page liaok Free.
a.
e
. m rvas st Law,
. .rlvxih‘li'niii' ‘wflrlmdros. n.0,
mvl’ ivr
ing for [motion Then they were holp-
less. and a destructive lire was poured
into them from the big guns of the .iupw
ncsc.
Home of the Japanese warships devoted
thoumolvoe (or a time to tho transports.
which had not had time to got out of
ruugo it. is lxaliovod that several of tho
transports wasru sunk, including one from
which tho. trmips had not lawn landed.
it is ontlmotod that the total Chinese
loss in killed and Wminliud was Lone. it
1222!“... , .0
uni & l‘elull,
Fish and Vegetable Market
Nor-walk Lobster:
have then delivered every Saturday morning.
m: 6!! RNA blunts. Lens-e your orders and
y' ,so. Norwalk. Conn.
is reported that the Japanese loss was
hum.) killed or wounded.
Up to the time of the sending of the
dispatch it was iimmsibic to learn the
names of the Japanese vessels that the
Chinese ullcgiijvcro destroyed in the on,
gagomont. -
English Comment on the linttlr.
Lotvmx. Sept. 2().—-'i'ho Times. in a
loading article, says that the Chimes na'
val, like the military, authorities seem to
have ionnod their plans without the
entails-st appreciation of the elementary
principles of wariaro. it has been clear
all along that the war almost wholly do.
pended on sea power. The Chinese had
the stronger navy, but thoydld not know
how to scours the supremacy oi the son.
it seems to be very doubtful that they will
ever recover the advantages forfeited by
their ineptitude in counsel and delay in
execution.
The i-itandard publishes a leader uptm
the battle of Yalu. in the worse of which
it says that it is greatly to the credit o!
the Japanese admiral that he should have
termed so accurate an estimate of the pur‘
prises of the maneuvors of the enemy.
There is something childish, the paper
adds. in the mindset of Chins, and doubt
less it was pretty accurate knowledge of
China's unprepareducss that caused Japan
to force hostilities.
it is very doubtful that China will as-
W “W
_ it Japan should a. ccntentto mu. a
"all
treaty at m on such terms. Thersloro‘
it would in criminal it the powers should
omit further attempt to intervene in the.
cause oi, it remains to be seen
whether span covered her rear beiore-
hand with a secret understanding with
Russia.
The Daily News, in ltscommonts on the
situation in the east, says it is safe to con-
clude that each side has had nearly the
worst short of absolute annihilation. It
seems certain that the Japanese general
must at least win one more battle before
he can consider himself master in Korea.
Though he may win Korea. he will only
lose it again if the other branch of the
service falls to give him command at the
sea. Each side has realized this fact, and
each is making desperate exertions to win
the lead at sea.
A Chinese Version.
Bussomr. Sept. led—«Twelve Chinese
warships arrived at Port Arthur for re
pairs. On Monday last the Chinese fleet,
consisting of 1d warships. arrived at! the
mouth of the Yalu river conveying trans-
ports liaving on board 6. 000 troops. It
was the intention oi Admiral Ting to
discmharkthese troops inside the mouth
of the Yalu river in order to form a force
with which to intercept the Japanese ad-
vance upon Moukdeo. liianchuria, from
which there is a railroad running to
Tlon‘tsiu.
While engaged in landing these troopsa
fleet of in Japanese warships, accompa-
nied by a flotilla of torpedo bouts, was
sighted approaching the Yulu river. As
soon as they were within range the Japa-
nese attacked the Chlncsc.
Then (allowed a terrific contest, lasting
six hours, during which the great guns,
rapid, lire guns and machine guns of all
sorts were used with fearful clicct on both
sides. Both floats also used torpedoes rc-
poatodly and tired at each other continu-
ously from tho rapid the guns mounted
in the tops oi the diilcront warships.
News From Mr. Dcnby.
Wssiuxorox, Sept. lid—Secretary Gres-
ham received three cabiograms (mm the
sum of war in the Orient, One from Mr.
Dcnby, minister to China, roads as fol-
lows:
“Naval engagement on north Korea
the lltb. Five Chinese and three Japa-
nose Vessels reported destroyed. Fleet at
Port Arthur."
Another. also from Minister Dcnhy,
reads as follows, “Telegraphic communi-
cation betwcon Poking and Chinese army
in Korea cut oil by Japanese. "
The other dispatch Was from Minister
Dun at Tokyo and was as follow: "The
following was received irom the United
States minister at Seoul, ‘Ploase cable
department that the Chinese army was
totally annihilated at I’llung-Youg.’ "
The department supposes the place named
is PingtYaug, though its disputcirroads as
given.
Li [lung Chang's Suicide Denied.
Losnow, Hopt. iii). ~A dispatch from
Berlin says that the statement that View-
my Ll liung Chang had committed sul-
cido in consequence of the rovorscs that
had been root with by tho ('hlnoso anus
and his degradation in consequent-o is do.
riled here. As a nmltor of fact. he cant
muuloatod with the Chinese icgailou in.
this city.
Japanese i’rinre Ordered Home. l
iii-Luna. Sept. 20 —-l’rincc Yuuusohinol
of Japan, who is serving in the (lorumnl
navy and who is now stationed at Kiri.
has been ordered by the mikudo w leturn
to Japan as soon as possible.
STRIKE SETTLED.
Newark (Youtumhers “'nn Is Fight Alnlnst ‘
the BIC-I Mum». ‘
Mu Aim, N. J.. Hopi. fluw'i‘hc coat
luukrrs' strike is ended. The slate board .
of arbitration Ciilllli horn and ilt‘ili u joint ‘
session with the committees rcprl-sculing ,
tin.- strikers and the hosscs. After it long
couioronm- the members of the board flunl‘ ,
ly iliiJurlli‘.‘ muilcrs in the satisfaction oi .
all parties The contractor:- will sign the .
bonds similar to those in New York and
will also act-«do to several oflmr demands ,
on the part of the strikers. ’l‘ho sweating
system will lie totally ulmiishod
'i'ho mun gave way on scxorul disputed
points and will return to work Monday.
...._..__...... __ -.. _ .-- M... ,
A Veteran's huiclde. ’
Mm sr szxox, N. it, slept. '..’li.~(jup~ i
win .i. (.‘hutiicid shot and killed himself}
in the town of Eustvlicstcr. lie was coni- ‘
muudvr of the li‘nrnswcrlh post. ii. A. It, _
No. 7n, of Mount Vernon, and was om-
ployod in the New York custom house.
Owing to the enactment oi the rrruut tar. ,
iii law at the custom house in New York 9
Captain Chutllold had to work ovortiuw, i
and this is liciloVod to “18V“ uuhaluncld;
his mind. i
A Guide For the Mommy.
HAIMxAc has», N. Y., r‘mpr. cit-John}
ii. Miller, on Adirondack guidouow with ;
a party of New Yorkers hunting door on ,
liog rivar, has i‘l'(‘t£ii‘id the llviuourutlcg
nomination in Franklin mainly for the?
assembly. Mr. Miller will not know oi
his noiulllntiuu {or a week.
Thumb» Green lie-d.
i’uumunrum. Sept. 2II.~—llovordor of
Docds 'l‘lmmus (Bret-n died shortly ultur
midnight last night of cholera morhus, of ‘
which he had lwou ill for a week.
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.
. . .. ,
The Funcnok mill strike at Concord, N. ;
ii., is linear its and
Attorney iionorul Olnvy returned to _
Washington after a month‘s isbaoiil‘u.
A shooting uil’ruy was ruxmrtmi from i
near Alibuvillo. 110., in the Vermilion l
parish. in which twu “regulators" lost
their lives. .
in is light lwiwcou lull police constahlmi
and a pll'kvt of mood man about the ho- .
gun pit, near Mothorwoli. Scotland, the
miners used catapults.
'l'ho residuum of Marshall Corry, a prom-
lncnt farmer living near Uwingsvillo. Ky,
was struck by lightning, and be. his wife
and daughter were instantly killed.
Mrs. E. M. iiyors, wife of the million» ,
alro iron mullulucturrr of l'itishurg, filed i
a sensational petition in court asking [or
the custody oi iu-r husband and his estate.
Water was struck in an cxwrimcntai I
artcsinn well sunk in ceded i—lloux lands
in Houih ilakot», solving the water prob-
lem in a region comprising nimut “WOO.-
000 norm
Ono division of the grammar school at
Salisbury, Mum, Was closed as the result
of a religious quarrel precipitate) by the i
appointment of a Catholic young had] an
a lumber. i
While a gang of bridge builders for the <
Nmthwastorn railway was near Elva,
ill... on a hand car they ran over an on.
plosive which had been carefully pissed
on the rail. and seven men were injured. i
tim- ef them totally. ‘-
so.
, , § . . ., . sass
" ‘gmmemm-fxm
SANKIWITH THEIR GUNS ° m '
. ALiX :8 QUEEN.
mmmeurinuexetM-um‘
"I‘. It. cord.
Gstssauno. Ills, Sept. lad—Finest:
thousand people yelled themselves hearse ,
when the great trotting queen All: best
the world's record by coming under the
wire in $0394.
The day was an ideal one for such an
event, and the track was in good condi-
tion. McDowell drove Alix. The start
was made in splendid style, All: coming
as regularly and steadily as clockwork.
with head down and her short pointed
oars twitching nervously. When she ap«
preached the wire for the start. she seems
ed to be going a little slow, but she soon
increased her speed. She was working
like a machine. and yet so easily and
gracefully that one would hardly imagine
that she was going at such a tremendous
clip. ,
When the quarter was reached, there
was a general exclamation: "Thirty and
a half. She will beat it." From that to
the half she seemed to fly, making it in
1:0lV. The third quarter slicincreascd
her pace a trifle, making it in idling.
When she started up the home stretch,
she was moving down without. apparent
effort. Thus far there had not been a
ialse step-whet a wobble oi any kind. She
seemed to fairly fly to get away from the
horse that came thundering just behind.
As she neared the wire many who glanced
at their watches said, "She will not make
it." The last few rods she again seemed
to increase her marvelous sped, and as
she darted under the wire the shout went
up from the thousands: ‘She’s done it!
She's done it!" The cheering was pro—
longed, and it was some time before Wil-
liams could quiet the crowd so as to make
himseli heard. liethon announced: "You
have witnessed the fastest best ever trot
ted by any trottcr on the globe. The first
quarter was made in 23054;, the one-half in
1:01-34, the three-quarters in 1:32;; and
the mile in mos-x. "
The crowd again cheered, and thou-
sands rushcd onto the track as McDowell
came driving Alix back. Williams in-
troduced Mr. Jones, the owner oi Alix,
and tho cheering again arose.
Driver McDowell mid: "It was a re
marirablo mile. She did not seem worried
a bit by the effort. but came out as ircsh
as she went in. Her action was perlcct.
Tho-whole distance I never spoke to her
or raised the whip. it was not necessary.
When 1 reached the half mile polo, 1
know that she would break the record. ”
He Is Painting Things lied In the Chick-o
saw Nation.
\"il‘iilTA, Kan, Sept. lift-A special
from Stonewall, in the Chickasaw nation,
is to the oilect that Chief Blue, the leader
of the Chickasaw lndlans. is in open re-
bellion. Tho insurrectionlsts have gone
out on a maruudlng tour and are terror”,
ing the indlun citizens and especially the
squirm-s.
Last Sunday the hand. headed by King
Illuo and his ncgrm-s. swept down on the
farm of George ll. Truax, postmaster at
Stonewall, at midday. Truax, a white
man, and his squuw Wore led (mm the
house and bound with ropes and hold
prisoners. King Blue and his band do-
stroyed everything in the house they could
not out and drink and rode oil howling
and scrmschiug.
Neighbors found 'i‘ruux and his wife
and rciuaisud them. Other ludiuu citizens
have been similarly treated. and the east-
ern part oi the Chickasaw nation is in a
state of terror.
“'Ill Form is ’l'in l'lnte Company.
Loxmw, :éopt. :3H.--'l‘ho Daily News
says that one of the wealthiest of Ameri-
can iron and steel masters. who is now in
England. announces that he and several
of his friends are so satisfied with the
pmspocls of tin pinto making in the Cum
od States that tliuy are forming a private
company to cmumenvu the manufacture
of tin plulo on aacalo that will immensely
increase the American output.
i-uiriuleri on Ills Wedding Night.
Briflvrh. Supt. L‘i) wruwull L. Wilsmr,
iii. years old, a hoolskn-pcr for the Cam
bridge Ire. company, cmumillcd suicide
by shouting himself through the head
with u :r.‘ culilwr revolver at his lodgings
in (‘umhridgcpurt \‘vilson was to have
boon luiirrivll last evening to Miss Jessie
“use of \i'ushingtoustreet. limoklino No
cause can be assigned for tho deed except
that of insanity.
A Georgia Lynching.
ATLANTA, Sept. 2”.—-'DDVD (iooschy. col-
orcd, who (issuultodtho ll-yoar~old dough
tor of Martin liutlor Sunday night near
'l‘houmsvillc and then cut her throat. was
curriml to VuldOsta for safe keeping. The
girl identified hor assailant. Early the
next morning a mob took him from the
jail and hanged him. The negro made a
full confession. The girl diod.
(’lmion Curses ltiots.
mum, Supt. *3!th dispatch irom
Vienna says that tho ulllclul bulletins
largely underrato "il' rapid spread of shot
era in ilullclu. liluls. culisod by attempts
to onion-u the sanitary regulations, have
; occurred in auroral places. and tho disor‘
durs Wore so serious that it was necessary
to call upon the military.
’ Murdered For Money.
ATLANTA, Supt. L‘Il.-——l"ori.~st Crowley,
. mmmgcr of tho lioswvli woolen mill, was
iound murdered in u lhlrkct near West
View cemetery. The motive was robbery.
(film-ion Jones, a nephew of llov. Hum P.
Jones, the evangelist, has been arrested
on suspicion. but rim-larva he knows noth-
ing 0! the murdrr.
Mun limilm Pound.
Wamuxuros, licpt. film—Another truly
was found in the ruins of tho Htrumph
lirothors‘ muttrms factory fire and taken
to the morgue, whore it awaits idoutlilca
tion. The mini dvuths from the tire new
number seven.
‘ ._.............
Liquor Druiers’ Convention.
liwmm, Supt. ca;.--'i‘iu- second day’s
Ifli-iloiiiluf the Wine, Liquor and Beer
llcaiors‘ nsmciuilon at Niagara Falls Wore
stormy onus. There were rows ovr-r sov-
erul proposed amendments
Ilakn lv‘amlly Munich.
ALiiAh‘i', Hopi. ill.~'l'iio liukos family,
which is imnn'w throughout the United
Stan‘s, iivili tlmrxighth lilililllii reunion
here.
"any Halt" in Now York.
Minimums :z, N. i'., Fopt. hit—«Thu
heaviest rains oi the your herr have fallen
during the past ti hours.
Comptroller lioherts' Com-linen.
Hartman. Hopi. ‘1”.w‘i‘iblfll‘(.‘iilllllh’unaf
Roberts' condition is slightly improved.
Weather Forecast.
Rain, clearing in the owning;
east gains diminishing; cooler.
north
I
Perhaps you have heard Clothing never was as cheap as at
present. We can give you a practical illustration of it and
surprise you with a Suit for Yourself or Boy for about half
what you paid for a. similar suit last year.
EN’S ll!!! BliYS’ lililllllllfi
FALL STYLES NOW READY.
commencing MliNllAY, SEPTEMBER l7,
Store will be linen Every Evening llnlil 8 D'CIncl.
W. A. BENEDIGT & GOMPANY,
SEN TIN EL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. .
1
Extravagance
May lie in paying we much for a thing, 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 Bran,
Meal, etc.
Out?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
cha .
Pratt's Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLKANS' LIVEBT STABLE.
GREAT
BLEARINB lllll SALE
Ll ’,
8’ iii iii lil’
USSETT
SHOES
‘AND—
OXFORDS
it Prices Far Below the [lost to Msnuiscturs.
1 lot Men's Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Shoes, at. $3.50 a pair.
1 lot llannn 8r. Son’s Russia Cali Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at 84.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 Ox
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wolts Shocsnegulnr
sane and $3.50 Shoes, at $2 no.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf hols, Razor Too; regular 93.50
Slums, at 82.25. .
1 lot Men's llussctt Shoes. at two a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Laue shoesfsizos 2i to ill;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russell. Gulf and liussctt Goat Oxfords; rogu.
lar 82.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladios’ Russoit Goat Oxfords Opera
regular $1.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Misses’ Russctt Spring lioel Button Shoes, sizes ii to
2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25.
Aliof the iibOVii goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST...
NORWALK.
Th!
In‘
The great mmmir
guns
the generative ”mun-t or "itlu‘r w, "my as Nervous
r
t N!"-
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Norwalk Chronicler