fMptlon for Infants and Oldi-
ins. It contains ntithtr Opium,
"Wit nor other Narcotic sub-
Mlthaharmhunbntitutetor
..l-nose. Drops. Mint 8mm
”and caster Oil. It topics-ant. Its
[manta is thirty ytars’ use by
flmiontofllothtn Cattcriaistht
blend.
CASTORIA
i, For ran-um and Chfldfen.
no not be imposed upon, but insist upon
flying Castoria. and see that the fac—simile
signature of
is on the
......W
Weahalipro- ' '
tectonnelvuaadthepublie atailhanrds.
. m Cal-ran: Conant? Murray st..N.Y.
and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
“business conducted for MODERATE pug,
‘ A ll. P'DBIT U s. PATENTOI’HGI
. - ammug pauutgm less time than those
1-1 It: from Washington.
Send model dramug or photo. ., with descripr
e advise. if pazrniabia or_ not, free of
‘ ‘ - Our ice not due till atent is snared.
‘ '1'ml'rr'h “ilowlo Oglain Parents,” with
n: it”. Address.
G.A.SNOW&OO.
Momentum-
Children's Panacea-the lothtr't
same in tb c U. S. and foreign countries _
Ono's!!!" Owner. WIINvNovon. b. '3.
, .. . - up
l2 022
onlrlv
await-coup 2:13“.
BireKtntnck Willt No.18liubcord 2. 31
yilbe 65' Service. 8%
MMby tlonoer. No 126.
BAY BAllllN, B, 254.
mill) 3:19“.
(for: m wuflm'n‘g.” 512m!
Nero York Announcement.
“Our American Home:
and How to Furnish Them”
Call readily be ascertained by visiting
HORN ER’S
Imi Furniture Emporium
‘where everything is of the best quality,
uni-tic excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Omftgvo hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ou woods. Brass Bedsteads in ovar
seventy patterns, as well as endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-me Furniture.
Insist-is of imported lmltiu particularly loll.
lit for rattan. tr bolas us and decoration.
All prices In plain figures.
3. .l. uonusn a 00.,
Iumlturo latter- and lmporten.
61-65 W.v23d St.,Now York,
Aflolnlng Idea luau.
mouthwash-unused tau-1m-
4!"leme
32:5!
ll. Irv floor f. llanlorl ll.ll.
JANUARY 17. 195.
‘r “I. man I00“ NOIWALI AI
‘ s
L“? tam»
”fl flu II.
ti"?
a blew York County.
wmo TALE or m: sacxwoons.
My Art Supposed to Be the Domain-ta
of Three White Women and an iodlan
Banter, Who Lived h This Forest as
What-a 1100.
Poor anvls, N. Y.. April Bis—There
has been discovered in a secluded part of
Delaware oounty,.near the headwaters of
the Delaware. river. a settlement of out-
casts. numbering about 900 persons. whose
habits and mental developments charac-
terize them as being only a small degree
above the brute world. They are called
Rushers and live on a branch of the Dela-
ware river called the Poplo. which has its
rise in the mountains not far from Delhi.
The colony has no communication with
the outside world. and so far up the steep
and rocky mountains is it lntronchod that
its existence fie almost forgotten.
In the cameras” pooplo pick berries;
in the fall, chcsdnuts. and in the winter
they trap and hunt sm game. Their vil-
lage is about five miles from lid, and
the only road leading to it is an oh lndlan
trail. in some pianos not more th 11 a foot
wide. it is worn into a deep pa through
the thin soil.
In ahollow almost on top f the high
mountains is a collection of dwalllngs
built of tree trunks and pine boughs.
None of thcm is over six foot high. They
have no chimneys or windows, and con)-
pared with them the wlgwams of the ln-
dlans are socmly and liabltablo.
tlon.
They Are Yellow Folk.
Nearly all of these “children of the
mist” are alllictcd with some doformity
caused by intcnunrrlago for runny genera-
tions and lack of knowledge, of self pres-
ervation or care. Their hair is lmkolnpt,
Thoy
possess instinct rather than intelligence,
and their faces are a deep yellow.
and own the faculty of speech as lacking.
(in their being visited a low days ago by
a party of inquisitive folk there was h
general stampede. Mon and women dived
into their huts, and the children followed.
Ono of the visitors shouted "blah!" sev-
eral times, and a man known to him by
sight came slowly from his ubmlo. llo said,
“Howdy," and whon asked about hi
health replied, "Port.” Gradually th
rest of the colony gathered about.
There Were the bait. lame, blind, blea
eyed and crippled. Hardly one of them
did not have some disfigurement, especial-
ly of the hands or feet.
Ono idiot boy about 10 years old, led by
his mother. had a head so largo that it was
kept In place by constant oscillation. The
physician of the party tormcd it hydro
Ono remarkable deformity was
a man 30 years old, whose head rcscmblod
ills lower limbs curved in
like a dog’s and were covered wlth short,
An attempt was mods to
examine his hands, but be gnvo a grant
It was impossible to
learn anything of his birth from any of
ccpbalus.
that of a boar.
reddish hair.
and hobbled away.
the colony.
The history of this strange tribe is said
It is said that a
man named Shannon suttlrd in tho wil-
to extend back to not).
dernoss of Sullivan county. He had thrc
daughters. one of whom lived with an in-
Shanuon was
killod, and his two remaining daughter
joinod tho older sistor and pol-111110 polygxr
'l‘hcy
raised a largo family. and thcso Rushers
dian hunter named Jacobs.
mous consorts of bar protector.
are supposed to be their descendants
Shot at the Breakfast Table.
Pam (All, Ky.. April 23.3. -— .-\t th
breakfast table Jake llrowcr shot and in-
stantly killed his cousin. William White-
'l‘bo latter and two or throo friends
were seated at. tho tabla when ‘Bruwor
came in, lovolctl his pistol and lived with-
Browcr was urrostcd and
lodged in jail to await further lllvcstlga-
llo claims tho shooting was an no.
cldout, but the tragedy is bcliovcd to how
lauf.
out a word.
tion.
boon premeditated.
Cnnfcued )lnrdcr to Fro-e “or Marlin-r.
Ill-ZS MOINl-Zh‘, April
was sontonocd to lilo imprlsnmuunt as
result of her confession that aim poisoned
Sho faint-
llcr mother, llutsy Smith, was some
time ago oonviclcd of the crime and is
llcr avowed
motive in confessing was to froo thcmoth-
or, who. acmrding to Corn, is not right
her father, Mll'luwl Smith.
ed.
serving the sam- scutnucc.
fully imprisoned.
Trenton Mrlkera Win.
Tlll-ZNTON, April arr—Samuel K. Wil-
son, tho millionaire Woolen manufacturer.
whose employees have boon on a strike for
the past seven weeks for the restoration of
the second 10 par cont reduction made in
their wages. met a delegation of the strlk.
lng wcavors and consented to their dc-
mamls. The mills will resume operations
on Mt lday.
Stald In America One Hour.
llos'ros. Apr-ll sea—Thomas hogan. 83
years of age. of Ireland, probably has the
distinction of having made the shortcut
stay in America of all transatlantic vis-
iio came as o stowaway aboard the
Loyland liner Bostonian. and an hour
later sailed for lroland aboard the steamer
ltors.
Inncastrlan of the same line.
val-go Almost Wiped Out by In».
Continuum, Wis. April lib. —-'l‘he vll-
lags of Parley, nine miles south of here on
the Omaha line, was nearly wiped out by
lira. Help was asked from this city. but
the mayor did not dare send a fire engine
owing to the dangerous condition bars. It
is intensely dry. and forest fires are ragln
on three sides of the city.
ltllrlda lunar-ted.
Isnranamua April int—The executive
council of the American Federation of
labor completed Its work here. and tho
umber-I left for home. A resolution was
adopted exoneratlng President iiciirlds
made against him by
Mark Wild. president of the Columbus
from the charges
Trades assembly.
litter Polite-v sun. For Isotope.
ltlw Your. April ca—llr. JouptPu
mm» spa log-Libs Russian ow
mt has expelled limo Hotlinks. tho
well known actrsn from Warsaw. owing
to a violent speech she made against Rul-
Ila at Ohiugo.
Onll'sb. ll? anorderwas lsautdbytht
flu-Ilsa government forbidding Mint.
Iiodjetka to fill an engagement at the
Warsaw theater in consequence of a speech
the had delivered before the Chicago Art
There
are no indications of husbandry, no do-
mostlc animals nor evidences of civiliza-
7.’ :3. —-Cl 1m Smith
MME’. rmmrtsxa.
‘ institute on the subject of Polish women.
i Soon after this speech Mme. lilodjcska was
- notified that she could not again appear
on the stago within tho ltusslan jurisdlco
tlon. In thocourso of her speech Mme.
Modjoska said:
"I shall not dwoll upon thodovelop-
ments of our political institutions. They
(tho Russians) llavo laughod to scorn tho
1 belief that there ever was a Polish nation.
”They have restricted. if not wholly pro-
hibited, the use of our language. Under
such conditions could there be any organ-
ized effort of Women? Why. it would be
considered a political crime. it would
brlngils'punlshmout. I cannot toll you
what the Polish women are doing bocansc
to do. so would bring punishment upon
l the heroic workcrs. Thero would be a
° greater number of Polish womon bore to
speak for Poland but for the Russian gov-
1' ornment.
“Our enemies make a great mistake if
they think they have destroyed us. As
long as a Polish woman lives Poland will
live. We may have moritod punishment
for our frailtias. God knows. Maybe
man and Spartan mothers. That is well,
but l hopo the world will hcar more of
the Polish mother. Thu l‘ollsh mother is
waiting patiently for tho insurmctlon. and
if! them is justicc on earth she will not
wait in vain."
’l'llo speech was delivered to the world's
congress of ropresellmtivo women.
MADELINE GETS WORK.
Mia- l’ollard “1“ Travel Around the “'o'rld
“'lth a Charitable “'om-II.
Nsw \‘oua, April 25. —.\lmlcliuo Pol-
lard. wl1o rccovcrml $1.3 coo damages in
her suit against Colonel lirorkmrldgc. but
who has not boon ablo to colloct 15 (outs
0
ti
on Saturday as tho companion of a chari»
tublo lady. who will make a four years‘
trip around the world.
Miss l'ollnrd's cxpcrlcm-os during the
past few months rilllt‘il tho trial have been
poculiurly bitter. She has been in abso
lute want. For a short tlmc she was liv-
ing with frlcnds in this city uudcr th
pseudonym of Mary Higgins. but. shc inf:
them buuuso in- r identity became known,
and she wanted to spurt: thou: humiliation.
BASEBALL.
KATmNAI. Ham 1-: (.Amzs.
At Washington-—
Phlladulphia... 0 0 I) ll 1 0 3 0 0—- i
Washington ..... 1 O 0 l 1) 1) U o o——- b
a At St. Louis——
Cleveland ........ 4 :l 0 O o 0 0 : 2—18
Subunits. ........ coooclsulJ—zl
At Cincinnati——
l’ll‘sllurg ........ 2 0 0 ll 1 0 «i l 0- 8
Cincinnati. ...... l l 0 l U U l l 0—- b
At loulsvlllo—
Chicago ......... ..l l 400 U ‘-8
lonlsvillo.. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 l c u 0—- 1
At New York—
Now Yolk....... ll 0 0 0 0 0 l 9 0-— 3
Boston ............ 000032000—6
At Baltimore——
Brooklyn... ....0 no 0010 0 0-l
Baltimore ........ (lillulllJOU'—-ll
Fourth Jury Acqultted flint.
Laxlsc‘ron, Ky.. April err—William
Shields. charged with the murder of Pat
“canon of this city three yours ago, was
acquitted after three juries had disagreed.
The wife of the ruurdcrod man fainted
when the verdict was rendered.
lilirtclion heartened.
U'l'lCA, N. Y.. April all—Doc Mluohon
was scntouccd to four years and ten
months at Auburn and to pay ".000 fine.
A new trial was refused.
TELEGRAPHIC BR.lEFS
Florida salons are angry at Secretary of
State Crawford for saying that the lobby
controls them.
Collector (imprgt ll. liall, Jr. of fin.
chanan county, Mo. is short in his ac-
counts 018,400.
B The New England Cotton Manufmstur-
m' association cpcncd Its annual conven-
tion at Providence.
The Priory Farm For Homeless Obit.
Iran at Chestnut Ridge. Dutohcts county,
N. X, was destroyed by lire, but no lives
were lost
The Milton Coal Operatm’ annals
than has established the price of coal at as
per ton, lb cents less than before the cut
ting began.
Thtnotcrlous Bill Cook is on his way
to a.» Yak from Fort llmltb. Ark. to
_ serve a term of it years attbs Albany
can sailed for bump. on a. wra- sw WWW
learner Isle-tin. its was accompanied
his private secretary. in. Pulltm'
t is still troubllng him. and his steps
Ehutch-guidedlathe-screwy.
“110‘!“th
halal“.
Warren. H. 0.. April Ila-«Calvin Il- lllltvat, and the pollsem have no slow as to
how my rattan.
wits-lab la Adrenaline humor altt atrl
:arhl'aMmhw’hw am n”
The trial of Catharina W finish for tho
. alleged poisoning of bar broth". John
6mm“ Waterford. was continued at
The l'lrst National hankof Plalufleld.
I. .l.. was sobbad of 082,750 by sneak
“identityoftherobben.
“It
ll WOW-lid lad Tm
amt!“ Winnings-m two ammunition
omm
we have. We have heard much of tho Row
of tho amount, sails on the Champagne .
i
SuspendedsAnlmation,
m rumours an}: Pumas.
In. Debuting. Supposed to Have Died lint
Filth]. it Still rllnburiod, and tho Tokens
or Death a:- ‘raoung—rnum sum...
Wm Hold.
8A0 Hanson, N. 11.. April alt—The la-
llahitsnts of Euthampton and the neigh-
boring towns are talking of nothing also
now but the peculiar case of Mrs. Drod
‘ mlny. the wife of Nathaniel Domlny,
hose death was reported last Friday, but
who is believed by many persons to be
still alive and in a trance.
The llomiuys are prominent residents
on the cast and of Long Island, and when
‘ the news of Mrs. Domlny‘s supposed death,
which took place very suddenly, was
spread about the whole t nshlp felt he-
roavcd. Elaborate proporat one were made
for her funeral, and the services of Samuel
G. Thompson, a Sag Harbor undertaker,
were engaged.
Mr. Thompson no sooner vlcwed the
' body than his suspicions were aroused,
and although Dr. Osborn, the attending
physician. had issued a death certificate
the undertaker refused to bury the body.
Dr. J. Findley Bell of Earthampton was
called in. and be refused to pronounce
the woman dead. and his conclusions
agreed with those of tho undertaker.
Mr. Hominy. however, believed that his
wife was dead, and the preparations for
tho ohsoqulos continued. Undertaker
Thompson placed the body in every hand-
somc casket.
Tho funeral ceremonies were hold‘on
Monday at Mr. Dominy's residence.
'l‘hrougs of friends and curiosity scalars
attended. Mr. Domlny was willing to do-
lay tho inter-moat and arranged to have
the body rcmaln in his front parlor.
Riv. Dominy Made a Test.
Mr. Dominy was in Sag Harbor yester-
day on his way to New York on business.
, lie is a typical "cast under" and talks in
a nervous, nasal way and has always been
consldorod a very interesting character.
Tho old man secured greatly affected by
his loss. llo said that he intended keep-
ing his wife in his front parlor all sum.
mcr if necessary. Ho said he touched a
llghtcd match to her to see if it would
raise a blistcr. but that it did not, and he
therefore thought her dead.
Some of the folks. he said. felt scan-
dnllzcd at the delay of the funeral, but he
said it was his house. and “he wasn't
afraid of dead folks." and be calculated
his wife wouldn't do any harm there, and
so he was going to let her stay there. He
added that perhaps he would try an cloo‘
trim! apparatus on her when he got back
from New York.
l'udvrtakcr Thompson-said he had nov-
er in :1 practice of :38 years known a sim-
Ilar case. He said there were low evidences
of dmth on the body. and that tho corn-
mom'st indications wcro absent.
Mr. Thompson has had the coffin in
which Mrs. llomlny’s body roposcs placed
close by u sn-ady cool the. and Wednes—
day, tho sixth day after but supposed do-
mlsc. sho still lookvd unchanged and gave
no signs of physical change. The undor-
takcr was anxious that the body shouldbo
placed in a bed and warmly covered, but
this has not been done.
A steady stream of visitors has roviowod
tho romalns, coming from miles around
and from daybreak till night. Among
tlwm was Mrs. 'lllinm \l’alllu‘o Tookcr,
will! of Dr. 'l'oukc of Sag Harbor, and she
examined the body 1d ropurts that when
rho llpt‘llllfl Mrs. llorn ' s mouth it shut
toof lts‘t‘ll, and thou w mu tho face was
wrlnkh-d 11p tho skin Would hummllatoly
rostrum its proper position. 'l‘hu body is
still perfectly free from rigidity.
Mrs. ilomllly was highly cstcomod by
all who know hor. Him had lu-ou in excel-
lent hnalth. it is said, up to tho hour of
her final attack.
A Maryland Fiend Sentenced.
P‘lzlilll-Ilill‘li. bill. April 25.-l~'rauk
Wlntl-rt‘hlol'. the negro who wayluid and
attcmptml ltlt assault upon Mrs. Emma
Butts on hnr return from St. blary‘sf‘ath-
ulic church Sunday morning at Broad liun.
this 111111111 y, was takcn befurc tho circuit
'conrt today. having been lndlvtrd by a
special session of tho grand jury. ila
plead-~11 guilty, and Judge Lynch scutvucml
him to ten yours in the Maryland poulten
llary. tho full [wmllty of the law.
Stanford l‘nivonity May f‘lme.
rim l‘ll.\.\1|~.to April. .5.—'l‘ho teach-
crs at Stanford oulwrslty are looking for
I positions in ulhvr universities on the lm~
pfllslslun that the university founded by
lblmul Slanford will smu close its doors.
{They fmr tho collogo will close boo-lilo
‘ thorn in no money in the Stanford estate
to pay for Its malntonanco. the courts be-
ing tanglml up in a suit with the United
States. which is going on in the federal
courts
“arlnra Neighbors (‘ondemn Illin-
Nr.wrolt‘r. it. 1., April tilt—Charles E.
Lawton mat. ii. A. it, command of
friends and neighbors of Colousltl. n
Waring. superintendent of the street cleans
lug dcpurlmcut of New York city, mot
and passed mmlutlons condonmlng the
language recently used by him in refer-
onco to the members of the (hand Army.
The Famine la hianeharin.
011m 1'. April ss._'r1m famlnsln south-
ern Manchurla is due to the bad harvests
of the mat year. to the occupation of that
territory by tho amnion of ( ‘hlna and JI-
pan, the stoppage of transportation by
land and mm and the total paralysis of
tools at Now- Chwang, the principal portal
Msuchurlaw M HM ..
m Nicaraguan Communion.
WAsmsoros, April as. --'l'l1a president
has slgncd the commissions of the three
Nlmraguan canal conlmlsslcntrau-Uolonel
hudlcw. Civil Engineer lindlaott and
Mr. Nubia Tbs wnlmlulcn will orph-
Inc at once and canned to New York to
namlno tho plans of the anal company
there.
mm It“ inspectors on Bicycles
norms. Aprll saws-nu bicycles have
hoenp nrchasod for the street department
of this city to to used by environ-m of the
adornment in patmlllngauigntdttni
to set that the streets are properly
China wants to liberate Ohm
Mama. Amll at. “The Tim is its
financial article. says that the Chinese
avcrnmcnt has undertaken to heat a
can of £l.lllt‘l.00ll in lamina. giving 8
musty the rtvenuas in the may you
Ohio M II m
Tallinn, April ”out mm”;
Mum My“.
Apparently This is a cm of
BUILDING.
attention will do so at once and ‘
86 Washinglon Street.
No. I7 Wall St,
Plum
arm.
Tbstiaoorscbsmeandonrwayofdolng it in
Clothing, latest style Hats and choicest Neckwtar at a price that will slush.
your pocketbook. There it some mtllfactioa too in knowing you have noth-
ing but new goods to select from.
our $l0. 00 Suits.
In Diagonal and Blue Black and Mixed Cbeviotsaro sellers.
Our «$6.00
Blue and Black Cheviott cannot be matched. Do you know the comfort of
looking and not buying unless you feel like it. Our stores are at your all-
vlce. With the brightest and best fashions in men’s and boys’ clothing we
make our welcome to you as broad as words can make it.
W A. BENEDIBT & 00.,
fientrnka/ddlng,Washmgton Street, South Norwalk.
Branch Store, 19 Main Street, Norwalk.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
\OHous‘elurni'shing Department.
This store was established with certain fixed principles, namely:
straight-forward style of advertising-having ready exactly what is advertised; and
last but not the least, insisting on the return of goods that for any reason failed to
please. There were many who said Norwalk would never support such a store, but
the store has been generously supported and today is in better condition to It!”
the people than in any of its four years of existence. It pleases us to be constantly
adding to the conveniences and advantages of the trading public and the proof of it
is in what you can see here and is demonstrated to the public by our latest addition
the New Housefnraishlng Department. The enthusiasm of everybody ovtr
this our new venture is extremely gratifying and the many good things for homa-
making and housekeeping which are to be found here can be bought with a m
ty that the quality can be depended on and that the prices are always at the low“
0 have not given this department their special
what a good housefurnishing departmentl'aliko.
lristrflam &. Hyatt, Norwalgfiont
FRANllIS it
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them.
We therefore ask those w
And at this time are showing the best line of
Plllllli Blflllllllil
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
- Soulh llorwalk. Conn.
wr-z NEVER SLEEP.
On or about the 15th we will
0 on our New Store at No. 23
Wall Street, with a Full Line of
Housekee ing Articles. Our
prices w be CHEAPER than any
other store in town.
"cadmium
tom
Thoplain
Mills lllllllllllllll
No. 23 Will a,
Norwalk Chronicler