, Tobacco
cannot be beaten
at home or abroad
. for quality or flavor.
Eidm
I'll! E c. We t's lime and Brain Treatment
under pcs cstive written guarantee. by author
museum only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
and Norm Powsr; Lost Mnnhmul; Quietness;
, . Nicht losses; Ev" Dreams, Lack of Confidence;
Henousuess: I “allude; all 'Drnlns; Lossof Power
, . of the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by
' over-exertion; l’ outhful Errors, or Excessive Use of
\ Tobacco Opium or Liquor which soon lend to
Misery, Con .onsumption Insanity and Dcsth.B By mail.
If a bonus for $6 with written guarantee to cure or
refund money. hour's COUCH SYRUP. a certain
cure for Couch.u GoldmAstbma. Bronchitis.0ronp.
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
it also discontinued: old, 60c. size. now 25m; old
also. now 50c. GUARANTEES issued only by
In: Sale by George C. Stihson. Bo. Norwalh
‘ oct 10 1y
‘ Examlnor in
[7. . . Patent Office.
1876 to 188!!-
Offices. 4'36 ‘llain Street,
W. lg' ”992.955
Has CORDOVAN,
rmmtweurocm‘.
., ‘4..‘5§°FlllECAlf&lfANliAllln
‘ . $ 5.vzk%gigk‘a Sous.
A
$250 EXTRA Firing-"ENS
$231.7; BOY§ScllllilLSlillES.
S-
£31481}:
lS‘z'B 2 250'er also;4
‘_. SENDB FEOR CATALOGUE
W-L'DOUGLAS,
' BROCKTON. M53.
'9! can sovefinonrr by purchasing “I. 1..
sins R'Iltit'fl
WW we are the largest manufacturers of
dvcrtisc shoes in the world and ..., Irautce
value by stamping the name our price on
bottom. whic l protects you against high
on and t' e middleman s pro. Hits Our shoes
l custom work in style. omy fitting and
ng militias We have tbcm sold every-
here It ower priI cat for the value it ivru than
try other make. '1 .Il.c no substituu. if your
1‘ cannot supply you. w .~ an. Sold by
J. Schaub 8r Sop;B
Amie r .cr LLB
DR. 1 ””3 RELIABLE l
llucrtnclplnt 1'" races lmltale our ad. and
“outwit"... . . .c. III. La, therefore falls
4. mini :arr y '.” net in C. \l‘ItN' n. and avoid
C l wurllticss compounds.” Remember Illla
II lilo n'QW'H' ' " r» mrtllnr If lhlsklnd and
~ 0" 3k 5' l. V SUCCESSFUL one
u . . me. At druculsts or sent
-. ., , , ' -- " T'n'l loft-rmatlnn free
\ CA'HlN bl'l‘li L‘O. Boston. Muse
MN" ll
. I- own at-
not] ty-Ilva years 'sx-
”ileum. what "(Ks tgnt can be
«at: frssofcn first In i”?
kignxlthrdgkfi r at law',
llmowcY II. c. c.
" wk}. L'algowc.
mm Iyr
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
w‘mm {also murders and
MMWWan-nim.
Moving $9thqu
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE EXPECTED.
This Mlkado's Troops May loan Ba morn;-
is: the Wallasl City and Shaking the, Han.
ohms-I Dynasty on Its rheumatism-in
cf the [tow Shin. Going to London.
SHANGHAI, Sept. Bt.—-Tho Chinese gov-
ernment has refused the request of Prince
China. president of the Tsuna li-Ysrnen.
that be be given command in Korea.
Prince Ohio; is a strong advocate of can6
ceding Japan's demands. It is supposed
that he only wanted to investigate por—
sonally the condition of the Chinese forces
in the field.
The dispatch adds that the British gun-
bost Plgmy has been dispatched to New
Chwnug, at the head of the suit of Lieu
Tong, in anticipation of a pesslble Japa-
nese attack upon that place. '
The dowager empress of China has do
natcd another ii, 000. 000 tools from her
birthday fund toward meeting the ex-
penses of the war.
The Chinese warships Ting Yuan and
Chen Yuan, according to recent reports,
received no injuries either to bulls or hot.
tsrics from the fire of the Japanese ves-
sels during the engagement at the mouth
of the Yalu river. Colonel vcn l-Ianneken
girected the operations of the Chinese
est.
Eight foreign volunteers did splendid
service during the bottle. and their con-
dnct did much to instill spirit into the
Chinese. Commander McGifiin of Ad-
miral 'I'ing's stuff, on board the Chen
Yuan. and Mr. Hekmuun were wounded.
Engineers Albrecht and Hoffman were
the only two of the eight foreigners who
were not wounded. All the wounded are
doing well and will soon be lit for duty
again.
The Chinese disaster at Ping Yang
seems to have been chicily due to the want
of co- operation betweon the commanders,
a common fault In the Chinese army.
It is reported that. a Russian fleet has
assembled at \ ladivostuk prepared for
immediate action. The transports of the
volunteer fleet us they arrive are detained
at Vladivostok.
Prospects of' Another [and Battle.
meox, .‘Aept. 24. -—'I‘hc Times publishes
a leading article, in Whlth it says that
Japan has already been effective enough to
convince intelligent mm the world over
that henceforth they must reckon with a
new power in the far east
and Yalu have opened the eyes of all
not willfully iIIditYerent or blind that a
new state has taken her rank in the hier-
archy of nations, and that her voice can
no longer be ignored in their councils.
In another article discussing the war
The Times calculates that the Japanese
will surely roach Wt JII from Ping Yang
at the end of this week, and that they
will meet the Chinese troops that were
landed on the Korean hunk of the Yaiu
rivor by Admiral Tins.
It is not clear. ’l’bujl‘imcs adds, whether
the Chinese transports had time to disem-
bark their stores. At any rate the con-
dition of the ('llllfl'dl‘ column must be pro-
cIIrlous, and there seems to be nothing to
prevent a Japanese squadron from revisit
ing the mouth of the Yulu and destroying
the Chinese transports that. remain there.
Further, it would be easy for the Japa-
nose to move troops by sea from l’lng
Yang to the Yulu and to shift their base
of operations further north. thus supply-
ing re-enforcomcnts to the column march-
ing northward from l’ing lung. This is
alIIIost certain to be done if an advance
into Munuhuria ls intended. With regard
to an attack upon MIIkdI-n The Times
says the Japanese cannot overlook the
fact that apart from its prostituted sanctity
it is a position of little military valun
it is uot'thc shortest or the bout route to
Peking. lltlut nuvul situation permits the
free use of the Yalu river as a base. it
will equally allow a fur nearer point of
disotnbarkntluu. Whether or not such
defenses as Mukdcn possesses would prove
formidable to the Japanese artillery. the
fighting power of the t‘hmoso would prob
ably show to the best advantage in do-
funso of a walled city
Neither side Will Stop Now.
BHIII lN rcpt. ilk-«A member of the
Chinese legution in an interview said that
China cannot. dare to abandon Korea even
if the war should last all years. Besides.
he added, tho Koreans are still hostile to
the Japanese as is proved by their re-
fusal lOf encode the Japanese dnumml that
they cut oil their long hair us a sign of
submlsnicn.
The Japanese. he further said, have
done everything to wound the feeling of
the Chinese. Directly after the Chinese
minister had left 'l‘oltyuat the outbreak of
the active hostilities the Japanese destroy-
ed the Chinese logutlon and lluddhist tom—
plc. besides setting tire to and destroying
(ibimmo clubhouse» and I'Nlliklllt’tl. and
, murdering helpless Chinese in the ctr-wt.
(.‘mlnt Aoki Japanese launch" to (lar-
many, was also lntcrvicwod. lch counted
the idea of any cessation of hmtllltles. llo
flatly denied that. Chinese had been mur-
dered or their property destroyed in To-
kyo. (in the other hand, he said. the Chi»
new bud insulted the Japanese minister
at 'l'chI-tsln and had massacred in) barm-
losII Japanese laborer» who wore working
in the I-aIIIphor fluids of Karma
it was also untrue. he Ilcolurod, that
the Japanese had IIIIIImtldIul that the Km
roam cut their hair. The king and the
people of Korea have been friendly with
the Japanese since the battle near Aron.
In conclusion Count Aoltl said that the
Japanese leaders would perhaps have It
hard task to invade China. but they were
determined to persevere
To flinch on Poll-x.
Lemma. Hept. Bind—Tho Daily News.
contrasting upon a dispatch stating that
Japan has a fresh army of 80,000 men
truly to take the field. says is Is unlikely
that they are going to Korea. and that
there can only be one other destinationw-
namely. adnsh upon i’eklnp
The Japanese general has announced
with unnecessary frankness his intention
to nice Mukdcn, but he is known to be a
master in the art of deceiving the campy
and could now easil'yczond anh’srmy to
Pshln a great part II or way can.
A capstan from Barllntn'i‘he litandard
mysitic stated that the Japanese army
which is to march to Peking will be so
compatriot] hyIlIo Ja squadron to
the month of the Pet c mos. Tits may
and first will remain in constant touch.
45... NW
The no stunts Captain
Vicromlt, ll. 0.. Sept. IAIN-“Ania!”
the arrival. on the Victoria from stamp
lIsl maintain Gotham-rm figh'm
main of the In as
this fills: when “M from tbs
Ping Yang .
loll!
’ the lmpsrlal‘.
eluded
short Isolate consul his identityw Es
declined to even mt any acmpapsr men.
saying that he did not want to pnjudlcc
his case by any public utterances ‘
_......_,...._____._
RlOT IN A CHURCH.
The Baptistsnad Lat the Building For a
Political Kaolin.
MEMPHIS. Sept. ill—«A riot occurred at
Gatlinsburg. Tenth, between the partisans
of John C. Honk and HeuryGibson, rival
Republican candidates for congress. While
Congressman Honk was addressing a large
audience in the Baptist church several of
thson’ 5 supporters attempted to howl
him down, and grout excitement followed.
During the confusion Deputy Shcrifl
Scotch entered the church with a warrant
for one of Glbson’ s leaders for pistol car
of his followers jumped on the deputy,
and a fight began The deputy summon
ed aid. and great confusion follr'vcd
Pistols were flourished, stum"hrown,
and fifteen men fought like tigers for sev
eral moments. When the low conquered.
it was found that Avery ('loddill, leader
of the Glhsonites, had his skull crushed
from blows received from the butt of II
pistol. and Redmond Maples, who had
been summoned by the deputy. also had
his skull crushed. Both are fatallyin-
lured. Several others were seriously in—
lured.
SAYS IT WAS MURDER.
One of the Injured ltsllans Revives Enough
to Tell Ills Story.
Pour JEFFERSON. N. Y., Sent.
Friday morning twu unknown Italians
were found close to the railroads trucks
near the Sctnukct depot. One of the men
Was dead and the other unconscious.
Sunday the latter recovered sutliclcntly to
tell how he and the man who was found
dead beside him received their injuries.
lie said that on Thursday night he and
his companion, whose name he does not
know, while walking along were set upon
by three other Italians. He received It
blow on the bond with a club and was
afterward beaten into lnsensihllity. llc
saw the men brain his companion, but
nothing more.
The injured man gave his name as Jo-
seph Funnando and said that when in
New York he lived at 7'i Mulberry street
The nature (If his injuries is such that the
doctors believe he cannot recover.
JUDGE THURSTON DEAD.
A [Enrolment of Miles Standish Killed by
a Fall Down Stairs.
lluammcn, Pa. Sept. 24.-—-—Judge Ariel
Standish Thurston of Elmira, N.
very suddenly at the residence of James
(layley, superintendent of the Edgar
Thomson steel works in North Braddock.
Mrs. Gayley is a granddaughter of
Judge Thurston. and for four days past.
bclIIId been a guest at the Gaylcy rost-
deuce.
lie arose during the night. and being
unacqualntod with the house fell down a
stairway and was instantlv killed Judge
Thurston was up years old llIIwas II
lineal dnscomlantof \liles Standish and
was widely known in New York state.
The rcIIIalns won: taken to Elmira. where
they will be interred.
shot "or llunbaml by Mistake.
Arum/w, \ltrh.. Sept. zit—ha Hunt.
Is cooper, nucIl ll, left home last evening,
stating that; be was going to u neighbor-
ing village to stay all night. instead he
appears tohaI'u watched his house. ills
wife says that. while she was kneeling at
prayer by her budsltlll a man entered her
room.
shot. him dead. ’i‘hvn she turned up the
light and discovered that It was her bus
baud.
“'lml tamed a ('olllslon.
Moon, la., Supt. 2t. »~.\ loaded freight
station was set in motion by the wind
and ran out on the main track and down
the grade cast for about u mile. where it
came into collision with a heavily loaded
coal train. The engineer and fireman
were very seriously injured.
h'trlltors Arrested.
Bnooum N. Sept. Ill—Riotlnn shoemak-
are who are out on strike gathered in front
of Lane's fmvtory at Fifth arcade and
Sterling place in an attempt to intlIIIlIiato
lib Italians who bud been seemed in New
York to Work the factory. The police ur-
rcstcd l0 cf the leaders.
(as: "as a PI! of Apoplny
Loxnou, Sept. ‘JI MA dispatch from
VII nna says that. telegram received there
from Cracow and other places state that
the czar bad a lit of apoplcxy during his
stay at lijauwcub. which left him weak.
ills real condition is kept secret.
Mmt llls (lIIlIto.
Ct t'uust: l Mp .‘Ild, Hopi :34. «While
ltlcluml llklna, son of lion. Htephcu ll
billion. was hunting at the ( beat Moun-
tain club he shot (It a door. and the ball
planned and struck his fluids. inflicting a
curious but not fatal Wound,
Another Italian Scandal.
lloult, HI-pt. L'l,~-A mutation has been
caused hole by the discovvry that twoolll-
ulnla ill the ministry of war recently offer
cd II fol-ulna lulll'fli' plans of and «incur
Im-nts referring to the mobilization «If the
itulluu forc cs
Railroad AA reek III Hptslfl.
”Alli hum/I. ant. in “Two passenger
trains wars in collision at the station at
Moucmla, seven mllcs north of Valencia
Forty Immune were injured it is reported
that several of the passengers Wufl‘ killed
Thrown From a CIIr.
Borrow, Hopi. ll wA lloelonandMalnc
railroad train from ltcudlngjutnpod a rail
IIt Prison Point. and E. J Murphy of
Maiden, who was standing on It car plat»
form. was thrown off and killed.
Accidentally HIM.
llanrroutv. Sept. cram. W. A. I}.
Wainwright. a prominent physician of this
city. was at cldcnlnlly shot in the abdcrnsn
whilst cxmululug a revolver, and no hopes
Ate entertained for his renown.
item-d Vlalttng la boatload.
Lllxbmr. Sept. 9‘4.“Th' lion. Thomas
F. Bayard. American ctubassadctI to Great
Britain. and his daughter are visiting the
ltsri of boron and Melville slGlcnfsrnm,
Dtmphnll Hetltlnntl
moms in lesslon
BALTIMORE, Rope ”nu-The mother»
hoods! Railroad 'i'ralmmn began their
annual meeting and the «skirmish of
MOW WWW
cam sat structures a»,
farm tbs pungent-tandem? "
rylna. As he grabbed his prisoner some.
21-01: '
Y., died '.
She reached for her nwulvuraml i
cut standing on the side track at Algona '
is Candidate For Governor
l‘onslor fill! Insists That He Will Not Boa
Candidate ~Jucyo Gaynor. John Boyd
Thacher and Frederick P. Cook lull
Have a Bonus Afloat.
SABATOGA, Sept. 24.-~A situation more
strange than any that has yet confronted
the Democratic party. and the like of
which has never been seen by any of the
assembled party leaders, is presented here
today within 24 hours of the time set for
the nomination of a candidate for the office
of governor of the state of New York.
No selection of a candidate has yet been
made, or .d while one name is prominently
mentioned here today no one person can
be said to have anything like a mortgage
on the nomination. One week ago the
ticket to be nominated by the Republican
party was printed with a show of coufl
deuce that later was verified. Today
nothing can be indulged in but specular
tlon.
It Is true that Judge Gayncr’s name is
on every lip, but when it is known that
the delegates here number less than 23 it
is easy to see that events of tomorrow
may strange the whole current.
Fons- Candidates In the Field.
So far there are four candidates men
tinned for governor-Judge Gaynor ,01’
Brooklyn. Jubu lioyd Thacher of Albany.
. Frederick P. (Jock of Rochester and last,
i but not least, liavld n. mu.
Daniel L. Lockwood of Buffalo was
mentioned, but it is said by those who
know that he is practically out of the
race. and that Mr. Sbcchan's support.
which may dominate Erie, will be thrown
toward Frederick Cook. Every effort will
be made. however, to induce Mr. Cook to
accept the second place upon the ticket in
case either Judge Gaynor or Senator Hill
is It nominee.
As to Mr. Hill as a candidate. Lieutenant
Governor Shoe-bun said: "i converscd with
Senator Hill on the matter Saturday aft-
ernoon before leaving Albany for elm-uto-
ga. He not only said he would not be a
candidate, but insisted that Ishould not
breach the subject to him any more and
hoped that no further mention of his
name would be made.”
Notwithstanding the assertion of Mr.
Shechuu there are some people here today
who profess to believe that Senate; Ilill
may be induced to accept. With this feel-
; lug prevailing. Tammany, at its meeting
ght, will. at the suggestion of Senator
l tor. send a committee to {wait upon
the senator and try to prevail upon him
to be It candidate.
"Would Mr. lllll make ugood candi~
date“ ' was asked of t.‘ harlcs S. l‘alrehlld.
’ I mu~t dot line to answer that quest
tinn, " said Mr. h‘nlrclilltl ‘l am not
hero in the interest of any candidate. but
simply to son that all Democrats have n
: representation in the convention. "
l Mr Shcpurd, who represents the same
faction in Kings county as Mr. Falrcbild
rI-prescuts 'In New York, was asked if
there was anything new in tlu-ir contest}.
lie said:
"We shall appear before the committee
on credentials and fink that our Whole-dell
egzulon lw seated, :~‘o far as nominations
L are concerned, we are for Judge Gaynor, "
With the first. trains this morning the
‘ boomers began to come in. and by after-
noon cIcrv candidate will be represented.
reactor illll himself will be here today
and will ln' able to unsuor all question-I
as to his candldmy but. at the same time
as an instructed delegati- from Alia-my.
he will have to talk and not for John
. Boyd 'l'haehI-r.
,\lr ’i‘lmvbcr‘s friends will be hcre this
afternoon. They will claim that tho nom-
ination \vus otl'ered to Mr. Thacher first
after the declination of Governor Flower.
Judge (luyuor's friends are on the
ground. and the l-Irimlelmzation will both
soon. When l‘Zrio gets bore. the question
of whether Mr, Lockwood is still to be
pusbcd as a candidate or not will be do
cidcd. but the lmlicatlom now are that.
the Iivlcitullon wtll Iioi'olu its attention to
booming tlIn interosts of Judge ’I'itus of
' liuilulo for the otlicn of judge of the court.
of “plural-x
For Second Place.
For lieutenant governor there are three
names mentioned today-vilrmlurick ('ook
(If lioc heater John J Linsnn of I later
county and Jacob ll (‘MItoI-of Now i orlt
lwlth Ihcchamcs seemingly in furor of tho
1‘ second named. The sentiment in favor
to! Mr, Limon is based upon the assertion
-‘ that his legislative record is simllnrto and
the equal of Senator Sutton. lllkc Sena
. tor Scrum. he is a ballot reformer and
'iutroduoed in the senate the first ballot
Inform bill lliu further“ It bl lag based up
on it. W hllo II friend of Senator lllll he
was never identified with any faction and
is well Him! by tho antituaobinu faction,
For judge of the court of appeals only
one candidate is IneutIIIIchwJIIIlgo 'l‘ltll’s
: of Erluwthounb llli'l‘l) in II rumor that the
name of Judge A. ll. l’nrkI-I‘ will be [)th
seated by his friends.
The contents so far for the seats of Ilelu
autos an- frout New York. Kings. Albany
and llocklnnd. A settlcuuent has been
effectmi among the tluwugu delegates. it
is strongly lutlumlutl. despite all the talk
of harmony that has been present for ”in
past two weeks. and which. it was said.
would result in 'i'IIuIIImny agreeing to al-
low the Pilate llctuonrucy to have some of
the seats. that that organization will
strenuously object to any of the (tram
Falrcblld people being given seats in the
convention. ’l‘lIls wuuld change the sit
Italian entirely and create II good deal of
fooling. it Is likely, however. that these
matters will be settled by the state colu-
trillion at its meeting tonight.
t-‘pcuhingnf the state committee. it is
said here that the augmented chlt‘tlnll of
Mt. llinckley as chairman in place of Mr.
Murphy has Incl: with a good deal of up-
position and that It is possible that he
may not obtain the prlze
There was a little bitch in the obtain
his of the convention bail for the holding
of the come Inn. The l‘nltarlan con.
furnace folkn.‘wbo will begin their meeting
here today. say. however. that the hell he-
longs to them and that they have made no
nrramtenmuts with the D0 Inner-attic lead
us to give it up. In the ifultarlan church
it was announced that the Lord‘s supper
would be mltuln‘lstctu-d III In.» convention
hall at llzilil Tuesday morning. The par-
ty lemurs. ”OWI’VBI'. declare that they so.
cured the ball through prnpcr authorities.
will he amicably settled.
demon by Edward Everett slats.
slumps. flepr. bl.-As a prsllmlnw
rylcllm lfnltarlmt national conference.
which will must. hers an. «my,
mm Bwrsttnsloct Boston
liter. fir. .
delivered s sums la the commie-lull.
LOOKWOOD Is our or THE nice.
‘$l2.
and it is believed that the little difficulty ,
11* Is ATOBTUNATE svsn'r res $ I 2,,
ANY Bl SINESS HOUSE TO STRIKE
$ l2.
run reopen mere. oUR 812-00 $12.
FALL (‘UIT FOR MEN’S WEAR
DOES IT.
ftl2.
55 l 2.00.
line will he linen [venturing limit 8 Wind.
W. A. BENEllllll & fl'flMPANl,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
l
Extravagance
May line In paying too much for sthing, or in paying
Iolittie
If” you buy food for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that as poor economy.
It you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there
1!.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
”calm“:
Oslo and
chaff
Corn carefully screened from dirt and
Pram Poultry Food. Pratt‘s Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
macs! omen AT KOLIAHS' LIVIBY BTAIILI.
JO SNWfl'lOO EHJ. NI
“'SGVII .LNVM 800A EOV'Id
"'IENILNSS iEDNlNEAE EHJ.
CHEAP MUSIB.
The August
MusicalHome
“Ctmn’s Dc~
”ht-lite Ilslly‘s llsd"
song (5 enroI-Dunwut. 'l \\ under it tribe is
Twain ”so .zAnIbrister "Le Chevalier."
values. float ' .“I’retty May. “ song. Mc-
(“balm “Reliant Again," soug,l“l)nu: "hast
skill." song. literal.
Is not truly. The mntv uhi are:
ibtht.“ Ilka. lamb;
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WllilllWAllll’S
Musical Monthly,
with it can be pus-um! for
lots. and line Coupon.
The «Willem-I of the July number are:
90“"! cunt-oath.
mum W it.
lam hover flies.
Ole Hos-h Cow.
mm”...—
futures are harem y of “Hewlett
lllcb file. within scum.“ Palaces." o
Wisely-smash“
‘fbus {or
MPEllllllllllfiggllS." cm...
condoms-w wants-scam
Norwalk Chronicler