Every Plug
and, package of
l
, B, L, Tobacco
. is weighed
and guaranteed
to contain.
full height:
everyitinie}.
. sly, e
This II The FLOUR
\-
I
zit!"
a".
.
That took First Prize at the
, WORLD'
‘4 Which shows that S FAIR- ’
fluhhurn—Broaby'e Superlatlve
Jam.- the Best Bread in the World.
, K FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
l For Sale by the Following Grocers:
lDlhble ii Oomstock. G. l. Frederick.
V0.1. Glover. Rogertsou Bros"
&Henedlct.lll .1“ h '.
.S. anford. Hugh are on"
.. Scribner. 0. . .
S. 0. Horton. S. H Raymond dc Son.
AND orrnaas.
,IlobensJuckertGoudwin
HILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., nanrrmgacr.
In
lNTRlIllllRINlI
I. A. SHEPARD Mill llll. SCOTT.
——o¢o—-——-
The-Grcat New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to line
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the llruggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion ccmlp‘ounded on scientific principles and
used by . Scott in his extensive practice for
xthe cure of all blood diseases. The cures
wrought b&it are simply wonderful and have
rl attracted ousands to the doctor's parlors for
. en
l 'lbsuoh an extent Is the demand upon the
l time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
cine from pen to who could not visit New
York city. that t became a matter of dot to
some plan by which the general n he
could beausplled with this genuine, v uahle
m.“ or this purpose A. A. Shepherd
Donnelly.
field
d—xv—v—M‘m _.
f
ncalledtoSouth Norwalk to arran
with LGJ‘omlinson. South Norwalk.and .
{ B.Hale.Norwaik.to permit them to keep in
, fick and sell this wonderful blood remed .
isle purely vegetable. and excellent ten 0
and builder. a blood
nerve tonic nothingcan
devoted his life to the
and understanding of hi a. a few of
whicharenamed ere: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
. In. ya loss of appetite. constipa-
a tion.ecro ula,eyphllla.cancerous humor-.raln
' in eeacatarrh. salt rheum. pimplesoa ace.
mmiggty, boils. dizziness, female weak—
e above named droughts have received
theirflret consignment and would invite all
iocall and become acquainted wit
merits of a feet remedy. . Scott's
medicine, when p seed in d
underthe name of Dr. Scott's arsaparllla. and
ailwho intend taking a blood medicine should
not fail to try Dr. Scott’- Saraaparnla.
purifier unexcelied. a
nal. Dr. Scott has
orough knowledge
lie Pills Have to be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.
--FOB BALI: fill-—
E. I. Tomllmn. South lloraali;
~nm-
ii. I. iialt IIomali.
ml]
magmas}
JACOB M. LAYTON
L no. lilo all lccllnllusumc l
llill ESTATE lllll llllllSElllllll
Ocean Steals" Tickets and Start
ac W Leah: it land all
Steaks sol Oleel lreal Place.
. to Past Olee. ileatl Kermit.“
Public. “hamlets-lento
‘ingf a servant in the house and others
muons
Sac rolled" " m... now my
'th Was Stealing Fruit,
WRONBB’S JURY “CREATED m
to. Only mum of to. Chief or 0rd.
nance rived teTrtgbtea the Boys Away,
as. am. «a me no intend to no Any
of near—Negroes Excited.
Wasmacrox, Aug. 8,—Mlss Elizabeth
Elugicr. daughter of Brigadier General
Daniel W. Flaglcr, chief of ordnance, U.
S. A., shot and killed a colored youth
named Ernest Green, whom she detected
stealing fruit at the residence of her fa-
ther. and was discharged by the coroner
on the ground that the homicide was un-
luttmtlonal.
Tho Flaglors and other families in the
neighborhood have been greatly annoyed
of late by boys stealing their fruit and
damaging the trees of their gardens. Miss
Flagler discovered young Green on the
fence stealing fruit and fired a revolver
from the second story.
One bullet entered the boy's right side,
and, passing through his body, inflicted
a wound that caused death in a short
time.
Miss Flagler went to police headquar-
ters and gave herself up. She is 23 years
old and Is an attractive and accomplished
woman. Ernest Green isa son of Dick
Green, well known to public men as one
of Secretary Carlislc‘s messengers.
A coroner‘s jury was impanclcd at once,
and an inquest was hold. The boys who
were with Green at the time of the shoot-
wcrc called to testify. It seemed impossi-
ble to ascertain absolutely which shot had
killed the buy, although the testimony in-
dicated it was the first.
She Describes the Shooting.
Miss Illaglcr was called to the witness
stand and made a statement. Her teeth
mony was a clear exposition of tho cir-
cumstances of the case and was substan-
tially as follows:
She had been used more or less to flro~
arms all her life. She was not a good
shot, as she was nearsighted. The boys
had been shaking the trees and stealing
fruit from their yard, and one day last
week shcflred into the road. Some clothes
drying on tho lino were recently stolen,
and as there ware so many boys around
shc presumed that some of them were the
thieves.
She had communicated with the police
authorities about the boys' doings and
had tried to get a policeman stationed in
the neighborhood. Friday morning she
was in her brother’s room. which adjoins
hers, when she heard the branches of the
pear tree rustling. She ran to her room
and got her revolver from the bureau
drawer. ‘
Then, continuing her statement, Miss
Flaglcr said: “The window screen was
down. I raised it and fired in a hurry,
aiming at the road; and must have hit the
boy then. I thou Went to the side window,
where I could see them running up the
road, and there I found both window and
screen down. I know it would take too
long to raise it, so I ran back to the other
window and fired into the air.
Told That She [lad Shot I Boy.
"Then Mario, Iny Innidfsuid that I shot
a boy. I wrnt to the coachman, who was
working in the yard, and told him to got g
the boy and bring him to the house. I
telephoned for Dr. O'Rollly. the army l
surgeon, but could not got him. Thou I '
culled fora doctor from the army dispen-
sary, but failed to reach tin-In. Then a
neighbor value in and oil‘crod assistance,
and she li‘lt'plllillt‘il to Dr. I‘lark, who was
the first to arrive.
“Tho first dayi shot at the boys was on
Monday, and than I rallml alter them and 1
told them lho next llllll‘ I “‘Illllll shoot at
them, meaning only to frighten lllt'lll. "
After (a’lnsillcring the testimony the
jury gave out the following verdict: "We
find that the said Erin-st (In-on ramp to',
his (loath by a bullet fired from a pistol
held ill tho handsnf Elizabeth M. Flugior, l
but we do not think that she illil it with l
murderous intent. We believe that tho
shots were lln-d enroll-sally and indifferent.
ly, but upon lin- evidence or rannot hold
her."
Miss Flnglor was rn-lcasvd.
Unless some action, not now doomed ~
probable. be taken by the grand jury, Miss
Flaglcr will leave Washington within a
few days for a long visit remote from the
scene of tho lann-ntablc tragedy. It had ,
been her intention to go next work to a
quiet rural retreat at Church Crick, ilor’ ‘
cheater, MIL, where quarters had been on-
gagcd for her several Weeks ago. Iler
future movmnonts will depend upon the
advice of her parents.
The fooling in colored circles over the
killing is intense. Whiletho (xxllor bonded
ones counsel mmioration, there is always a
turbulent clement disposed to make trou-
blc, and many suburban residents have.
already sent urgent requests to the chief y
of police fora more adequate patrol in the
suburbs.
Fits-immune Making Horseshoes.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. :l.-—ln a horse.
choc making contest in this city Pugiilst
Bob Fltzsimmons brokc the record by!
forging 80 horsvsboos in :27 minutes. His ,
opponent, John Corbett ofthls city, madn
the sumo number in 27 minutes :30 sec-
onds. Each man had two helpers and a
portable forgo. an anvil, a tub of water
and thruc dozen pieces of bar iron about
ten inches long.
Whaling Vessels Return.
NifW ‘nronb, Mass, Aug B.--Two
whaling vessels—tho ll‘rancls Allyn, Cap-
tain Fuller, with 1,300 barrels of oil and
130 seal for skins. from a three years'
voyage, and the Clara L. Sparks, Captain
Brown, with 1,100 barrels of oil, from a
four yoarn' omisecorrivcd in port. The
latter has 27 pounds of ambergrls.
Her m Pounce Not Fatal.
Cinemas-n, Aug. B.--’l'w0 week‘s ago
Nellie Thomas was mcived at the Cln-'
cinnatl hospital, and 60 needles and pins .
were cxtricatcd from her limbs. She had
been doing penance by lmbedding needles .
in her flesh. Friday for the first time she
was able to be up and walk. The phy-
sicians any she will recover.
Governor Herein to Visit Itocheater.
Bushman-Aug. ll.--Hou. Edward N.
Merrill, governor of Karma, will arrive
here Thursday next and remain some days
as the guestof «Ix-Congressman Charles
8. Baker at the latter’s cottage, Chas-
!iteama, if. 3., Aug. l—«m t
arm:
can. 1% W vie
ton ever made by organisedlabor has
been wan here by the miners. Almost ev-
ery demand hasbecn granted. and the or»
craters gave a written guarantee for their
fulfillment of the contract. The papers
were signed last night which increase the
Wages of 100,000 minors In Pennsylvania,
Ohio, ludiana and Illinois.
The terms are that the present rate of
wages shall continue in force until Oct. 1.
when every operator in the Pittsburg din
trict will pay the 60 cent rate, with a dif-
ferential of 5 cents in favor of operators
who do not have company stores.
The agreement further provides for an«
other advance on Jan. 1. It is understood
that the rate will then be made 73 cents.
W. P. Dearmltt has been brought over
and will pay the 64 cent rate, as he does
not have company stores.
The effect of this settlement is to ad-
vance the mining rate in Ohio and ludi-
ana from 51 cents to on coats. it also holds
up the rate in llll: ols and brings the
strike there to an end. It also changes the
end of the scale year from April 30 to
Jan. I.
This is the first time a differential has
ever been granted against company stores,
and it is expected it will rrsult in having
all of thorn abolished. An evidence of this.
came when W. 1’. Road of Chicago of-
fered to abolish his company store at Roi-
slg, Pin, and agreed to loan the minors
money enough to operate it on a coopera-
tivo basis.
As another result of the compromise the
operators propose to form a now associa-
tion on different lines from the old one,
and every operator in the. district will be
included in its membership} Practically
all the credit for the victory is being given
to the sccrouiry—trmmurcr, Pat McBride,
who mappflli out thoontirc campaign.
COLLIERY FLOODED.
Fourteen Miners Probably Drowned and
Sixty Rescued.
GLAscow, Aug. 3,—Thc Aachen liar-via
eolllcry at Sula-oats, a town on the bay of
Ayr, :34 miles southwest of here, has been
flomlcd. Sixty men have been rescued, and
14 are ontombcd in one mine, and it is be-
lieved that they have perished. Searching
parties have been formed, but are unable
to penetrate to the point where the unforo
tunato victims are. There were many nan
row escapes on the part of those who suc-
ceeded in getting out of tho (loomed mine
in time. One boy was drowned whllo ven-
turing Into the pit to warn his comrades of
their danger.
There is a scone of intense excitement
at the plt’s mouth, wherctho wives, moth-
ers and families of tho cutombcd minors
are gathered, wringing their hands and
giving all sorts of manifestations of grief
and despair. Many refuse to gIVc up hope
of tho imprisoned minors being saved, and
their agonizing suspense is no loss dis~
trossing to see than the loud clamor of
those who thus show their despair.
Those who were rescued arrived at the
surface in a most exhausted rendition,
and many wore rcsuscitalcd only with the
greatest labor. One of them says that the
water rushed like a mill race through the
workings, and it was with the utmost
dlillculty that those who were caught
could withstand it.
Ono man, who was carrying a brother
who had become too much exhausted to
make any exertion to save himself, was
buried back by the flood, so that he found
himself uttcrly unable to make any bond-
wxiy with his burden. lie was finally
form-(l to put his brother down and pro-
ceed ulmn'.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL Ll:
At New York——
.\(il'li (GAMES.
New York ....... l 2 :3 o l l) 0 0 0— ll
Brmklyn ........ u o .3 o l I 2 ll :.'~ll
AI lioslnu~
Philadelphia... ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 H— S
lloslull ............ 5 ll ‘3 ll 3 ll 0 0 ”—10
rim-null gumc«
Philadelphia 2 ll (I ll ll :3 l l 0 1—— 7
Boston ........ u 2 o 2 u o 2 0 u o——- G
Al Washington—-
Washington ........ ll 2 o u 0 :i -l 4—13
Bulllllloro .......... l o o o o 0 :l 0— 4
A! Pillsburg~ '
('lowlaud....... L3 0 0 ll 0 n o 2 0—10
I’lilsblll‘g ........ n z: 1 u 2 o o u 0—- b
At l.ouisvillo~——
Louisville ....... l o o o o I o o 4—» ll
Cincinnati ...... o o :l (I ll 0 o .5 0— s
EASTERN lul‘ZMll'I—I “AMI-IS.
At Springfield—First gnaw—Spring-
field, ll; Toronto, 4. Sol-cud gunur—Spring-
field, 15; Toronto, 0.
At l’rovldcneo—Providence, Iii; Buffa-
lo, 2.
At Wllkeslmrm—Syruvuse. ll; Wilkes-
barro, .‘3.
At Scranton—Scranton,
er, ll.
17; Roches-
lileycliat Luna's Will Filed.
l’ITTsIu'uc, Aug. :l.-—l~‘rank (I. Lcnz,
tho missing bicyclist, is legally dead, and
his will, in which ho leaves all his propor-
W to his mother, has boon filed for pro-
bate, suiilclcut evidence of his death hav~
Ing been furnished to liogistor Conner.
The will is dated May N, 1502, the day be-
foro he started for Washington tosccuro
his papors before leaving on his fatal trip
around tho world.
Carpet Weavers mm: a Compromise.
PillhAlllliJ‘lllA, Aug. :l.—lly a unani-
mous votc tho cmpioytws of J udgo Broth-
crs' big carpet mills in this city decided to
refuse the (‘Uillpl'ollllilil offered them by
that firm to sign the advance scale on
Sept. 1 instead of Dec. l, the ultimatum
arrived at at the last Inca-ting of the manic
facturors, and to stick by their brethren,
‘thc main body of tho weavers.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Disappointment in love caused Valonto
grogon to blow his brains out at El Pose,
ex.
Much indignation prevails in France at
the slow suppression of tho iiova uprising
in Madagascnr.
Fratcill Gr Illngon, bankers of Genoa,
have failed wIth til, 000, 000 liabilities and
unearned assets.
Miss W. G. MoClollaud, a well known
writer, dlcd at her home near Norwood,
Nelson county, Va.
Governor Morton of New York arrived
at Bar Harbor, Ma, and joined his family
at the Dealer cottage.
George Allen, one of the men who kid-
naped Lawyer 0. 0. Cattle of Buffalo for
ream, has been arrested.
The funeral of Right Rev. Mark Au-
tbonybelolfefim bishop of central
Pennsylvania, took place in Bristol, 3. I.
The mun that
one. until... W
PAINTERS’
flattens la Dr. Samuel Pitcher’l
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lorpblne not other Narcotic aub-
Itance. It iaaharmleu substitute for
Parcgorio, Drops, soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Iotherl. Cartoria is the
children's Panacea—din Iother’a
Friend. -
CASTORIA
For Institute and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria, and ace that the facsimile
signature of
Is 0 n t h e
wrapper.“- m
Weahall pro- ' '
tact caregiver and the public at all hazards.
'l‘nn Cannon. murmur? Murray so. KY.
norm 95 art
NORWALK
LIIBSTERS.
Caught of! Norwalk Islands.
leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
kinds ol Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green's
Farms every morning. The finest
assortment of
FISH AND.
VEGETABLES
to be found.
PURE TOMATO CATSUP
MINT 85 ZELllEE’S
Telephone, 40-11.
WALL llPllll
In our New Store you will
dud the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
logs in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanglng and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
SU PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First In. and line 8t-
YOUR SAVINGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
[Nil E
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0!"
nun n. sun,
BARGAIN.
This time it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain ,
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Men’s 1-»,
manor Hose,50 doz. at 90 per painAlso Boys A
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the lithe ,
price. Mark downs in Clothing that will make ‘ =5
you buy if you only see the. value we are giving I
to clear out summer stock.
w. A. man ll ll. a:
., Clothiers alibi Fumisllers
For Men and Boys.
I9 Ilain St, Norwalh
Sentinel Building. So. llnmli.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-0];—
SPRING runwm.z'T
—GO TO—
TH E0. OLSEN.
The Gale BMW Stone Faucet Filler.
Manufactured oi Polished Brass and lllghly Nickel Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous ‘7‘
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure 7
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it pc-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health.
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15
ERANBIS & 80.,
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. And at this time are showing the best line of
PRINR llLllTllllIll ~ .
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS & CO...
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Bonn.
lllllllll
__ n invllalinn is totally sl-
lendall lo the people ol llorwali "‘
._ Indiviclnity loinspeclnrgonls. ..
We llu'nnl claim to give you
‘ gold lollaIs in ill-cam places: ’“‘
__ but we will treat you lairly and _, -
j slly.
__ lllNEs ll Hllllllllllss, _.
PLUMBING
...._ fillRTING. 17 WALL Br. ___I
HOUSEKEEPING
____. ARTICLES at
23 WALL St. ""
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
Norwalk Chronicler