Tobacco
cannot be bcatcn
at home or abroad
for quality or flavor.
Ilr. E. c. Weslfr Nerve and Brain treatment
h Sold under pileliiiVCi written guarantee, by author-
agggtsxouly, it)” cut-o1 \l’mth Memory; 14088 of
one tlwur‘, .nst Mnnhmllmuinknese'
Fight moses; EV" [in-unis; Luck of C'llllllll'llvflz
Influences; Imdludv; nil Drnim; Loss of Power
of the Generative (li‘L‘flii'l in either Fi‘X,1‘f|ut‘t|d by
overaxertmn: l nuihiui Errurs, ur ilntcrnive Um of
Tobacco Upliil’li or qutltvr, which mum lend to
Miler], ('llIINUlllpl-ltlli In v’tillly nlui lll‘lltll- lll‘ mull,
H a box; ii for to: with written mmrnmmv to cum or
refund money. “r ll. '5 i'ill'ull SYRUP. A certain
cure for 0“:th “this. A-‘llnnn, Brr‘nvhiiis,Crnup,
Whooping Cough, rmrr- Thrlmt. l’lt-amut to take.
Imail size di-‘cuntlunmi; (fill. our. kiln, now '50.; old
a size, now an. murmured-1s issued only by
For Sale by George 0. salmon. 80. Norwaih
oct iii iv
Examiner in
I'. 5. Patent Office,
187610 1883.
, Offices, «lilli Main Street,
"II I I!“ EPORT. ('0‘ V-
321%- ..... . . - -. mg .__.~...~
W. L. DochAs
.' $3 3H6 ts Tm: arsr.
N0 SOU EAK I NC.
$5. CORDOVAN,
remote bil-WEUIDCALF.
, 34.8.5.0 FINE GAli‘ZtKANGAliilil
~ $ 5.229%.gé3 Sous.
so} . i
$2" EXTRA fiNNEGllENs
t2.$l.7.5 BovsScHeetSlteES.
,3 aerate“ -
’ BEST Como“,
.' SE NO f'OR CATALOGUE
‘ 'W' L'DOUGLAS‘
» BRocK'rou, MASS.
' l ”x
’ '0‘ can lll'l.‘ monrv by purchasing \t‘. It.
, adveruatc
limit“: 1E1\i.u ‘i'n
In his Shot-n.
Me we aim lili- i.tr;::- d nutnui’nclurem of
ll shoe. in the world, and magnetic:
‘ he value by slam int: the name- atlt pi‘lt’t' on
e bottom. which) protects yt-u against high
cc! and tin: mitldltiimil‘fl pronto. Our shore
l custom work in hlylt‘, trusty fitting and
lag unlitu-s. Wu: have tin-m sold every.
here at owe-r price-s {or ill" value urn-n than
yulhcnnnkv. ‘i‘.ilo- no suizfltllult‘ it’ your
or cannot supply you. we can. acid by
J. Schaub & 3019;;
«lath a» .e' 1"}. 1.1.5
3 7‘:- t ,7LN'5 REL ADL£.f
moi-trawl c r-un- imitate war at. and
s 4' l'lla,.t.thr1eiorl take
”wrinkhm 5' in t,- ‘i ill'. ALI-l l'llN'bJod avoid
I“ Will Elliv-w
w unltvvt-tn.l«." itammhgr thin
to the ilitlt'l ‘ Al w-mnrwtinr. ut this klnd.and
l'lo m'v‘ ~'-""-"‘\ ‘tlLlr 14(1CCES'5FIJI. one
My» v, . si' n i time. or dwtuxintmor sent
lirml. stair , v ‘S ‘. U‘rr" Information me.
\ Cams hl’ilc. £20.. Boston. Mala.
octlll ll‘
real ind '1‘3' etc". With?
t . on - v -
. 'We r'sbort wilethcry pupal can be
it or out. ireeoi’cbarim. Out on not an.
anti» allowed. is aa’e flock Prev.
' I LION % item rat Law.
J. PM. Uflco.
a litaor no.0.
civil iV'
liunt & Zeiuli,
So. Norwalk. Conn.
MW
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
lllllWAllt LOBSTERS
, been on liiliilllili
1
Lean your orders and have
MINDS
W
,Mdeilvhred every Kim?
Diliiiiliil Si]
The Beloved and Aged Poet’s
End Was Peaceful.-
.DIED IN HIS BOSTON HOME.
The Fact of His Because Kept Quiet
l-‘cr Several flours.
111° Kindly and Genial "Auteur-at of tin
Breakfast Table" Panel] Array Just After
the Meridian of I Beautiful October
Day, With All His Family at [Ill Bed-
aide—Ilia Career as a Physician. a Jour-
naliat and a Poet—Ills Recent Removal
From Boyerly llama Hutcned Illa End.
BOSTON, Oct. 8. — Oliver Wendell
Holmes, famous as a poet and author,
died at his residence on Beacon street
from a complication of diseases.
Dr. Holmes has been in feeble health
fora long time, and although an iron
constitution has long baffled disease it
OUTER WEXHELI. litlififlix'.
was at last shattered. The last hours of
Dr. Holmes were passed quietly, with his
family by his bedside.
Dr. Holmes returned from Beverly
farms about 10 days ago, and the removal
greatly fatigued him. and, it is thought,
hastened his and. The family residence
was darkened and apparently deserted,
and few knew that Dr. Holmes was in
Boston. The news of his death, which
occurred at 12:15 o'clock Sunday after-
noon, was kept quiet until a late hour
last night.
Heart Failure the Immediate Can".
Heart failure was the immediate cause
of Dr. ilolmee' death, though the doctor
has slowly failed for the last four or ilvc
years. An asthmatic difficulty also assist-
ed in the final breaking down of the aged
“autocrut "
Ten days ago Dr. Holmes returned tc
his Beacon Street residence from his sumv
mer home at Beverly iarm~u Before that
time slight symptoms of improvement in
his condition ware tinted. and the removal
was thought desirable. It proved, how-
ever, very fatiguing, and the doctor did
not regain his former condition.
Last Friday a sudden attack of heart
failure seized him. which, with long
standing asthmatic trouble, prustruted
him, but Sunday morning ho had tmpur»
ently recovered. A [tor the physician had
gone. hum-war. the ilOl'llll' was sci/.od with
asuvuro Sta-1n. and before nwdicnl aid
could be called he had passed away. He
fiwas unconscious for a short timoprovious
to his death,
Around his bedside W'llrl‘ gathered the
ill-'inlmrs of his faunlwaudgc Oliver
Wendell iluitnos, Jr., the only surviving
lion, Mrs. (llivcr Wendell Holmes, Jr,
anti Edward .1. Holmes, nephew of the
poet.
Although the poet's death occurred
shortly after midday. it did not bocumv
known until a into hour lost night. The
lame-c was darkened. and police guarded
the entrances to prevent the bummed
family from bring disturbed.
The l'oet'a Life.
tliivcr Wendell Holmes was born at
Cambridge, Mass, Aug. :29, Willi. Hr
graduated at Harvard college in teen and
began the study of law. which be soon
abandoned for that of medicine. After
taking his degree of hi. I). he spent some
time in the hospitals in Paris and other
European cities. lie returned to Boston
in men and [mean practice. in llllitl he
was elected professor of anatomy and phye
iology in Dartmouth college, and in it”?
was appointed toosiruilur professorship
in the medical school of Harvard univer-
sity, {run which he retinal in 188:.
lint ill in chiclly'us owriter that Dr.
Holmes in known. As early as lulli his
mintrlbutions appeared in various period
lull, and his reputation as 5 met was ee-
tablielu-d by the delivery of u metrical on
say entitled “Poetry. " which was Inllmv
ed by others in rapid succession.
in lid»? be [argon in The Atlantic Mouth-
iy «series of article; under the title of
“The Autocrot of the llruakfnst 'l‘ubln,“
which were folinwmi in lhiiil by “The
Pruftmwr at tile ilnnltfoet Table." in
lh't‘ll by “'l'ho l‘oot at the llrcukfaut 'l‘u
bio" and in their? by “The New Portfolio."
m» Various Poetical Works.
in addition he hoe published ”Aldrich, "
liltiu; “Uttrronts and Cuuuterourrcnts in
Medical .‘clcnoe," iill'zl; “itilele Veneer,
a Romance of ileelluy,“ tutti; “lint-tier
lands in Some Provinces of Medical
Science,” llstlt‘; “filings in Many Keys."
lilili; “Soundings From the Atlantic.“
lliili‘. “Humorous imam," inch; “The
Guardian Angel." tacit; “Mechanism in
Thought and Morals.“ ‘lll'itl; “Songs of
Many demons," llllvi', "John IA Motley. a
melr,” 1878; "The Iron Gate and Other
Poems," last); “Medical Essays," tests;
“Pages From an Old Volume of Life,"
i883; “RalphWaldob'meroou."181M; "A
Mortal Antipathy” and “Our Hundred
Days in Europe,” 1887, "Before the Our»
few.“ 1888, and numerous poems at Vit-
rious reunions and dinners. As a writer
of songs. i ice and poems for festive oc-
casions be long occupied the first place.
in malnutrition England. where he
was received withth normality. Edit
lions of his collective poems have appeared
from time to time, the flint in lliliu. He
had contributed largely toolirrent medical
literature, on wall as to literary journal:
and reviews, and for a long time held a
warm place a lecturer.
A notice of ' genial primal from his pen,
entitled "Over thsl 'i‘mounn,” upward
in The Atlantic Monthly during limo.
The latter year-of his life have been
met in clot retirement at Berni hil-
lttm but mentally
lite they“:
I-d
mu.
, , I
a .uu u
.1
. to tell the rabbi to make the ceremony on
hya unto
rum may" smut) he. a nora-
ia. Irat- by Heroic "on.
Bars-rot, Tenn, Oct. 8.—-—'l’raln No is,
from New York on the Southern railway
jumped the track about three miles south
of here. The engine fell across the track,
and the express and mail cm jumped
, over them, and falling on their sides ware
"soon a prey to the flames, which con-
aumad all of the train—«eight coaches—-
with the exception of the last Pullman,
which was cut loose and backed from the
train.
A train with physicians from Bristol
arrived aboutran hour after the wreck.
who immediately set to work to relieve
the injured. '
The ”injured are Samuel Smith, engi-
neer, leg broken, scolded, buried under
the wrecked train, taken out with diffi-
culty, will probably die; William Holmes,
fireman. head out badly and scolded; W.
W. Rogers, express messenger. arm bro.
iron and headinjured; -——-— Tucker. postal
clerk, ankle broken and cut in the head
and back; C. N. Markwocd of Bristol,
postal clerk, badly hurt in arms, legs,
back and head; W. ll, Simpson of Mossy
Creek, baggagemastcr, arm broken and
internal injuries; Thomas Moverinott,
Michael Coleman and John Coleman, em»
lgrants from Ireland, sustained injuries
on tbehoad. thighs, chest, legs. and arias;
aforeigner, name unknowu, was badly
hurt in chest and logs very seriously.
Everybody Was badly Eli‘slkfln up, and it
is a miracle that more deaths did not re-
sult. Captain Bell, conductor, escaped
with slight bruises. The injured were
brought to Bristol for attention. All the
baggage was consumed in the llamas.
The accident happened in cent between
two high embankmcnts and was the re‘
sult of a bolt having been placed on the
rail by some unknown person or persons.
Great heroism was displayed by the pos-
sengers and crew who were uhharmcd
in rescuing the injured From under a
flaming car. which threatened to topple
over at any moment, the engineer was
taken from his engine by uninjured pas-
Stingers.
it
CORPSE AT A WEDDING.
Millionaire llernetein DIM Before He Could
See ills Son Married.
illmoKLYN, (lct. 8.—in accordance with
the deathbed requestuf Nathan Bernstein,
the millionaire butcher of Williamsburg,
his son, J. J. Bernstein, was united in
marriage with Miss Ida Elite Home of
this city in the family residence at we
South Ninth Street. Every effort had been
made to hasten the ceremony that it
might be wimoseed by the dying man,
but Mr. Bernstein expired 10 minutes be—
fore the nuptial knot was tied.
Everything was in readiness, and the
clergyman was about to proceed when it
was noticed that Mr. Bernstein was
breathing in a labored manner. With
great diillculty he whispered to his wife
brief as possible. as he believed that he
had not many minutes to live. Scarcely
had be pronounced the words when the
puller of death settled upon his face, and
he ceased to breathe.
The bride and groom were averse to
having the Wedding proceed, saying that
they did not wish to be married in the
presence of the dead.
“liut it vent~ your father's wish." urged
the mother, and her will prevailed. The
party wont to the parlor, and in minutes
after Mr. Bernstein had expired the col:-
plo were made man and wife.
LYNCHERS RELENTED.
They "all Almoat Hanged a Man Sus-
pec'ted of Arson.
.\l.-\.~.~'lilifl.\', ti. ilt‘t ‘w—At llnlinn. a
village north of this plum, an attumpl
was made to lynch a man rmumd Wcinur
'l‘he rope was adjusted and the follow
jerked of? his incl. but cooler heads pore
sundud the limb to spare his He.
Weinar clinics-pd that his wife and
daughter but] tried to burn the home
which was owned by Edward lioughtun.
proprietor of tho ilaltcn pottery. iiough-
ton bud discharged \i'elnur. and the lab
in swore venununt‘v. llultou people are
positive that “'nlnur applied the match
‘ to iii A our V l“
i ‘ , I » ,1
The Japanese Reassure the For-
' eign Diplomats at §eoul.
MIKADO’S TROOPS ABE ADVANOING.
The Japan”. Are Cautiomly Feeling Their
'“fay Toward the Chinese Capital, Where
the Balance .e (‘hinn’a Army 1- new;
Ila-pod to Keep out the invaders.
BERLIN, (lot. liq—The negotiations of
the powers with the l"nitcd States with a
View to the joint protection of their sub
jects in China are said to be much ad-
vanced by the Angioh‘ront'h agreement
on the subject, and a general entcntu
may shortly be expected. »
it is also said that Austria has intrustv
ed the protection of her subject: in China
to Germany.
The Japanese government has instruct-
ed Flcld Marshal Yamagata to inform the
diplomats at Seoul that he will nbt allow
the Japanese army to, plunder Peking in
case that city is taken. This assurance
will probably induce the diplomats to stay
in Peking, elm-n should the emperor leave
the capital. They will, at any rate, at
tempt to negotiate a peace by asking Ja-
pan to be moderate in her demands.
The emperor's palace in Poking is now
guarded by Manchu troops only.
The Japanese army advancing on Pc-
king is said to have many Koreans in its
ranks. The recent statement that Amori~
can ofllcers had entered the Japanese
army has been rectified. it now appears
that General Buggies of the American
general stall and several other Aim-ricer)
officers were readily permitted by the
Japanese government to follow the cam.
paign, but solely as spectators.
(v'renhmn's l’iua For Kort-a.
SAN Ftusrtst‘tl, Oct. h.—-—.~\dvices re‘
cclvcd here from Yokohama announce the
arrival tin-re from the United States of
Mr. Ya Sung rice, the Korean minister to
Washington, who is on his return to Ko-
l't‘il.
They also give some interesting details
of that celebrated chapter in the corre-
spondcnco between the l'nitcd States and
Japan which culminated in the letter
from Secretary Gresham to United States
Minister Dunn touching Japan's attitude
toward Korea, which has been the sub
ji‘Ob of so much comment in the United
States. .
it will be remembered that at the time
Japan was in complete control of Seoul,
the Korean capital, her donmnds were
very sweeping. To these donmnds Korea
replied that she . -»
was and for many
years had been in
stitutlng s u c it
changes in the
governmen tnl cycl-
tum as the public
revenues would
support, and that
while they real-
lzed the sutmrior
military tu-u‘er of ’1}
Japan, Wlilt'li they
would not resist.
they hoped the un-
tiutml indnpcnd-
cure would be ru
spwtcd. and the Japanese trttopx than in
posscssion of the cordial and the country
would be withdrawn
At the some time the king instructed
the Human minisiur at Washington to
represent the conditions to tho l'nitctl
States. to the and that the good offices of
the l'nilwl Huiui might be used to bring
about the Withdrawal of the Japanese
troops
lie was inrtiu-r instructed to say that
the exact conditions ticsurtiu-d in the treaty
of iMJi with tho i'nitod States had arisen
and in be: the l’nitod States to carry out
the obligation ll bud assumed in the or
tit'le l'l'illllfig’ , ‘
“if other powcn dual unjustly or up
pmsivcly with either covt‘rnment. the
other will exert their good nflices, on be
lug informed of the cn-tu. to brim: about
on mnirnbin arrungmucnt, tllll.‘ snowing
I‘ll-ll.“ .‘l “:5" \l. YAMA-
(;.\'l.\
their friendly feelings. "
that burned the business portion of the
village and rendered ill families homeless
just a month ago. lie all but confessed
the crime, \icinur will be hold for trial,
and if convicted of firing the town he _
will be lynched without delay. 3
* ' ' i
T. STREET CAR UPSET.
One lila- ltilIe-I and l-eveml Other Passen-
ger» Injured.
Tamas, Oct. tt-A shouting street car
accident m‘vurred here, in which llcnrgn
Chandler, gmmrul agent of the Northern
Pacific in this city, was klii’ultmtl several
other passengers in lured. The car was
returning from the interstate fair grounds
and. was crowded with passengers Chandr
lcr and another gentleman were standing
on the front platform. AS the wheels
struck the crossing on North Second street
the axle on the (rum truck broke near the
right. whorl. ’
The car left the track and fell on its
left side. Mr. i‘haudler fell under the
ear. the heavy pond and ironwork crush-
ing his head to a shapalms moss. James
O'Brien, another passenger, was forced
down by lite struggling passengers. The
iron roof of the rar mashed his right leg.
Six others were injured.
New Redford Htrike Nitnallmr.
NEW liiilil-‘tiitl', Mam. Hot 8.——~’l‘be
onialgumutnd (initiafoliilo committee of the
strikers met to «intense the rm-mnmemia-
tlmlunf the stale board offirbltmtion.
and a committee was npmintcd toconfcr
with the manufacturers at ti o'clock to
day. it is the uvwrui opinion tuttong mill.
men that the conference will mault in
tcmtinutlng the strike.
f'brintlun muticavnron Moot.
AlitAM‘, (let. 8.—-i,letwccn :t,000 and
6,000 members of the Society of (‘iitrietian
Endeavor of the state were present in this
city today. when the exercises of their on‘
rural convention began. The meeting
will last for three days.
Millionaire llrcaei Loan a monitor.
llAll iiAttunu. Md, Oct. its-“John ii.
llrexel’e big yacht, the Sultana. anllltl out
of the harbor with her flag at half mast
Mr. and Mrs. ilrcxol were on board with
the hotly of their little daughter Lillian.
who died of meningitis.
Bicycle Electric Railway Started.
Warettmilr, N. Y., not 8.-~A new
electric railroad on the bicycle plan. to
run from lintuvia to Lake Side, passing
through Medina and Woterpcrt, will be
begun today.
i’rofcuor bolero Funeral.
ammo, (lot. ll.--'t‘he funeral services
It the late Prom-nor David Swine Ware
held in General Ionic ball, when to had
Secretary iireshum rt‘nllllllllflil to this up
pcnl’iby (‘Oliillilllllifllllill; with both China
and Japan iii Korea's interest. (‘hina
carried to withdraw hvr "clips. lmtJupnn
declined to do so. Then the secretory lid
dressed the celebrated notonf instructions
to Minister Dunn. which. after summing
up the situation and the obligation of the
l'nited States, cont-lulled in timl‘dlcwing
Words;
' ‘(‘hcrishlng aincere friendship for both
Japan and Korea, the l'nitcd States in.
dulge the built? that Korea‘s independence
and sovercignly will be respected. You
are instructed to say to the government
at Tokyo that the president will be pain-
fully disappointed thultl Japan visit UPI)”
her feeble and defenseless neighbor the '
horrors of an unjust war “
Italy ntrlrtiv Neutral.
PENN“, tlct. H.—-—'l'ho iiaiiun minister.
acting under instructions from his not"
ernmnut. has ordered the italian consul
general at Fermi to observe the strictest
neutrality and to confine himself to pure:
1y dipimxmtic action, in omlcr to us for lili
possible lessen the evils (liltlflfid by the
present strategic.
The minister has also addressed a note
to the toting ii-ymncn offering pacific ml
vlt‘c to the (:llliil'ito government. it is
further said that he declined to decade to
the views mittttlincd in a note addressed
by the tsunu-lirytuuell to the representa-
tivoe discredited to the Peking court, by
the terms of which )hma sought to limit
the rights of neutral powers to freedom
of navigation of Korean waters.
The British. illusion and French repro-
scutatlvce forwarded a similar answer to
the tsung ii-yamen.
Japanese Advancing (Ianticoaly.
Tum-Tats, (let. ita’l'ho Japanese are
pursuing the cmnpoiun toward hiukduu
cautiously and are avoiding any desiring
enterprises Their cruisers are t-ioscly
watching the Chinese fleet in the gulf of
l’o—chl-ii.
Fugitives from Ping Yang describe the
Japanese tactics mt most scientific, while
their weapons are perfect. (in the other
hand. the Chinese operations are said in
hoconductud in an antiquated fashion.
and there in considerable disagreement
among the illilncse generals. The Japa
none are gaining the sympathy of the lie-
rcan population by paying fur their sup-
plies and maintaining strict disciplines
Muslin: Troops at roiling.
HitAEtht. Oct. tl.--i"rlnce Kong, the
ampm-or'r uncle. who was recently called
from retimmcntto take the position of
president of the tsungll-yamen and the
presidency of the admiralty, and to whom
rm intruded the conduct of the war with
Japan. remains in Peking, where he in
occupied with providing detector for the
capital. ‘
when m to many years.
i
r
$12.
$12.
DOES lT.
$l2.
.00. ‘
«V .
l
a
IT IS A FORTUNATE EVENT roe $ | 2.
ANY BUSINESS HOUSE T0 STRIKE
THE PROPER TASTE. ‘OUR $12.00 $[ 2.
FALL, SUIT FOR MEN'S WEAR
‘ [2.
$ l 2.00.
State will he linen Every Evening Until 8 O’CIoci.
W. A. BENEDICT & GDMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
4
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Fur Capes.
line of these goods.
ofl'er.
m
GRAND
Winter
We have just opened and shall display in our Cloak Room
on Saturday, October «2th, our new stock of winter Cloaks and
Never before have we shown such a splendid
The style, fit and finish are perfect.
The colors, materials and designs are novel and stylish.
customers are cordially invited to come and see what we have to
bFENlNG
-011.
Cloaks.
Our
REMEMBER THE DATE.
Saturday,Oct.6.
lristram 8:. Hyatt, Norwaii, Conn.
m
els of oats.
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding, dirty oats to
horses, but seldom see the cats that are fed.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticke,etc., from over] thirty bush-
That means your horse chokes down tea bushels of
dirt per year unless all cats are drawn through an oat cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats anl prevent
hooves, colic and other horse sickness.
Cattle and Poultry. Branch oilice at Solman’s livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' LIVIRY STABLE.
I guarantee to re-
Pratt's food for Horses,
.EULAV TSENOH
Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at
Honest Value is what has brought us forward
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
iltliitrs, Halters illil initials.
86 Washington Street.
- South Norwallt. Conn.
The only am, we and
reliable Remote mil
llever adored to Ladies,
commona-
ospoclolly r
I all to married bodice.
ml and an no .
V mm. Pride “.00 2 box. Q boxes [or .00.
, n. 3363'er curt-moan Llwainud. Ohio.
multinflouthfio wal MEEPlaiotedmrmllt?
Norwalk Chronicler