with lush: mania-ye be m”
new Ayar's Pills. '
W
Children. especially infants. are soon
was down with cholera lntsntum or
“miter complaint" Don't wait to de-
bruins, but give Dsztt's Colic and
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely on
it. Use an other.
Billions.
E. P. Weed and G. C.
Remember—only such medicines were
admitted for exhibiton at the World's
Fair aeareaccepted for use, by physi-
cians. in the practice of medicine. Ayer’e
Saruparilla. Ayer‘e Cherry Pastoral,
nndAyer‘s Pill! being included in the
list. They arestandard medicines,
Stomach and bowel complaints are best
relieved by the timely use of DeWitt’s
Colic and Cholera Cure. Insist on hav-
h’t take any
in: this preparation.
other. E. P. Weed» d. C. Stillson.
My boy was taken with a disease re-
The first thing I
thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic,
Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
I heartily; recom-
mend this remedy to all persons suiier-
I will an-
swer any inquiries regarding it when
aembling bloody ilux.
Cholera and Diarrhmi Remedy.
him sound and well.
ing from a like complaint.
stamp is inclosed. I refer to any county
oflicial as to my reliability. Wm.
Roach, J. P., Primroy, Campbell 00.,
. Tenn. For sale by G. C. Stillson, drug-
sin.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
‘ plaint, and often is total in its resuls. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt’s Colic
and Cholera Cure as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E. P. Weed and G.
0' SW99: . ..,-,..-,.._n
“I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhoei of long standing to
have been permanently cured by. taking
Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Di
arr-hoes Remedy," says EdwardShumpik,
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Minn. “I have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints.” 25
and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DsWitt's Colic
and Cholera Cure is effective, safe and
certain.
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
dine. It can always be depended upon;
its use saves time and money. E. P.
. Weed and G. S. Stillson.
l Pitcher’e Castoria.
l
l
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoril.
When she was a. Child, she cried for Castorin.
. When she became Jim, she clung to Castorln.
When she had Children. she gave them Conform.
,1 Children Cry'for
. Pitcher’s Castoria.
l Children Cry for
l fitcher’e Castorla.
l I
, PlSl‘lJRAl}.
First class pasturage for horscs’or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
nmun nos.
Hundreds of testimonials bear
J Children Cry for
whom will die. “ ,
- Where has been had blood between the
whites. Italians and blacks since then-
groes, 100 in number. were brought here
last fall to work in shaft No. ll by Man-
ager Dalzcli. Various encounters have
taken place and much blood shed. the ne-
groes usually getting the worst of it, as
they are outnumbered by the whites live
to one. *
As Bernard Rulll, a white miner, was
going home early Sunday morning he was
set upon by five nogroes, robbed of $100
and then shot three times He died soon
after, and when his body was found in the
morning the greatest excitement prevailed,
the Itoliunsmnd other minors being luri-
ous with rage. The tire bells were rung,
and the population of the village was soon
in tho streets.
’I‘lic Italians wrrc determined to clean
out the negro settlement, and, arming
themselves with shotguns, rifles and re-
volvers, started down the road for shaft
No. 3, about two miles 'uwoy, headed by
an Italian band playing notional nirs.‘
’I‘hcy illlctl the air with cries of “Down
with tho nitrgcrsl” “Kill thorn!” “Burn
them!" and their fury grew more intense
as they proceeded.
Fully too wcrc lip lino, and as they
neared the negro ([luu‘ii'l'rl, which are near
the shaft, the blacks began to scmnpcr,
having been warned of what was to come.
Many of thorn, howvvor, saw thc band
and remained in their lu'nucs. After stop-
ping: at a saloon the Italians formed in.
regular lino of battle and rushed upon the
doomed settlement with lion-c yells, sweep-
ing everything bcforc them.
This was about if o‘clock. The first
house in the way was a negro boarding
house, which was comparatively empty,
most of the inmates having flown. Gus-
tavus Ferguson, the proprietor, saw the
Italians coming and took to the woods,
but some of his lmnrders \vvrc not so for
tunntc and worc shot and clubbed.
The house was thou practically torn to
pit-cos and tho furniturc thrown out and
destroycd, after which the mob attacked
the negro cabins, spreading: ruin every-
where. It is said that fully in neurons are
in the Woods sum-ring from gunshot and
other wuunds.
THE POPE SAID MASS.
American Pilgrims In Rome “rooted byline
Head of tho (‘uilmllc Church.
Rom), Auu. 5.——"bt- popc said muss in
the ball of the con—islory in tho prosi-ncv
of tin- Anu-ricuu pilgrims who are lure, u
deputation of tln- i'n-zoinnist Fathers of
.'\lill‘l'l('.‘l. and about :11“! Autcrit-nn tour-
ists. Ai‘tcrwurd tho popc mid a low cou-
sollng Words to c-urh pilgrim.
i’nilu'r Smith pl'osw-nioti In the {tow a
handsome purso of auroral thousand doi-
lnrs >llll5i‘l‘llli‘fl by tho pilgrims. ills holl-
ncss presumed cur-h pilgrim with a silver
Virgin Mary modal. :uul ulsn at their re“
quest gnvc tln-m the candles lighted dur-
ing the muss which was said by him.
'l'hcso will ln‘ lisml at. tho thanksgiving
ma» alter the rcturu of tho pilgrims to
Anu‘rim. 'l‘lw pops :rlsn l‘i'i'i'lYI'il ihcdcpu-
tatiou of l’nsséonist Fullu‘l's. ilc appeared
to be in good licnltli. 'l‘ln- pilgrlnh ris-
itcd tho liusiliruoi St. Paul on Sunday
afternoon. They will start for Naples. on
Thursday next. (‘ouut (‘zisscll of (‘oloru-
do oiliciatcd as one of the pope‘s (‘llitllllll‘l‘~
lnins.
(‘harged “‘lth Drowning in \Voman.
PlillAlHilJ'illA, Aug. 5.—.lcnnic .loncs',
aged 45 years, was drowned in tho Dela-
warcriwr, and Barney llaycs is uudcr or-
rest- on suspicion of having thrown her
overboard. The Woman had separated
from hcr husband and was living with
her parents, whcrc liuycs boarded. 'l‘hcy,
together with Hattie Jones, Jcnnic‘s sie~
tor, and Patrick Meliury, wont rowing on
the river. l'pou reaching tlu- Jersey shore
Hayes and tho wmunn qunrrclcd, and he
knocked hcr down. While rowing llili‘k to
raise removed streamer.
Lightning Wrecked the Methodist Church
at ammo". N. J... Just In the lervlue
Were Cloning—Jun Pastor Among the
Severely Injured.
Quaasn'rowrt. N. J,, Aug. 5.—Tbe
Methodist church here was struck by
lightning, and 20 persons were proatrated.
Those seriously hurt are James H03, in»
tlce of the peace; Minnie France, Mrs.
Kuhl Hoffman, Mrs. John Wilson. Asa
Bauman, sexton, anti Mrs. Bowman,
wife of Rev. L. F. Bowman, pastor of the
church.
Nearly all of these were knocked senso—
loss by the stroke. and it is feared that
deaths will result. Minnie France is in a
critical condition.
Dr. Bowman had just pronounced the
benediction at the morning service when
the bolt struck the beifry, running around
the edition under the wenthcrbmirds and
down under the flooring. The services
having been all but concluded, ‘mnny por-
scns wore in tho vcstlbulc and aisles of
the church. ‘
Besides those named it persons were
Iuaimcd and sonrrcd.
The houses of the town wcrc turned
into emergency hospitals, and the victims
fire them being cared for.
Sexton liarnnan had his coat torn from
his back and into shreds, and one of his
shoes was strippodrus by u kuifo. Minnie
From-c was in her [)l'\\' when the bolt toro
through tho iimr. llotll shoes were torn
from liUl‘ foot, the crown of her but was
wrcncbcd uway, and lu-r \\'.'tt('ll chain was
moltcd into liquid. .lumcs “oil was pros-
trutcd in his pew. and mustni his clothing
was literally torn from his body.
Horses broke from their tb- posts out-
sidc the church, and mnnyof tlwm ran
away. A veritable panic followed the
stroke.
Aftcr the excitenu-nt had subsided it
was found that the not) pound boil in tho
cupolu was hanging almost. by a thread
whilo fully loo pct-sons Wt‘ri‘ directly un‘
dor it. The. church odiiiro is almost a
wreck, as the lightning penetrated it from
all side-t.
Church Looked Like a Hospital.
Word was at our‘o it'lcuruphcd to Pitts-
town for rut-dim] aid. as tho villa-Jo (low
mr. Dr. Snyder, but! moro to dotlmn ho
wultluih'nd to. Tho l’iltsiown physicians,
Hrs. Franco :md \Vurt'ington, started at
0.x“ for Quaknrtown on u spcciul engine
ru 1 wildcat. for their 1mm pnrtulion by
tln- labigb Valley railroad. boy arrived
at (lu’ t-lum-b :llll‘f' :1, quick run from l’iiis-
town to iind the plucc morn liken hospital
than .1 church.
The burm-d and injured Worn laid out
on the cushions, and tho uninjured onus,
under the dim-lion of lir. Snytlnr, were
ministering: to tho nwds of those injured.
Miss Frnnw was soon pronounced in ox.
trt-iuv dunner. licv. Mr. iiowmnn was ill
most dclirious. 'l‘lu‘ others \wrc still dam!
from tin-tr ctqu‘ricnt'c. To add to tho coir
fusion tho flrrmcn “'i‘l‘l' still at work light»
ion the ilrc. which had started in tho tow-
er just after illl‘ bolt struck, and which
persisted in breuklngoui every time it up-
pcnri-d to bc quenched.
Tho ilrc appear-ml to have gotten into
tlli' beams bctwwn the boards, whore it
could not bc (lctm'tvd until it broke out.
An cxnixiinntlon of the tou’cr showed it
\Vlh badly dzunntzcd.
Iron rods had lost their tomprr. and
their bolts had bm-n fluid to the threads.
Sonic of the bars must have lli'i‘ll at a
while hunt at one timc.
As smn as tho injurcd “'l'l'l‘ made as
comfortable as might be blankets “'i'i'l‘
procured, and they \wrc carrivd to their
liouu-s.
Whole Town flushed to the Scene.
The utmost cxt‘itomcnt prcvnilml after
the bolt struck. ’i‘lu- non"~ that the church
the city tho quarrel was rout-wed, and tho? bud ln't'll strut-k was kuownsdl uwt- tho
woman suddcnly wont. ovorlutard.
ilcr villuuo in a tow minutes. and despite the
sister and Mt'iinry say their backs \n-rc pouring rain almost the entire population
turned at the lime, and they did not soc '
her full. _ ,-._
lireatl Iilots In Tabrcez.
Tttlitilux, Aug. b.———'i‘ltc scarcity of
broad and tho t'loslm- of illi‘ liumrs to lift“
vent disorders hnw led to scrious rioting
in 'l‘nbrccz. Tlu- troops disporsml the riot-
ors, 20 of whom \vcrc killml. ’l‘lle mob
carried the ('orpsvs to the Russian consu-
late and dmuandcd proti-ction against the
soldiers. 'I‘lu- consul thereupon visited the
governor, who promised it reduction in
the price of broad. Nothing has yet been
done in the matter, and tho troops were
still ilring on tho mob when this dispatch
loft.
Two Companies Incl-em “’agea.
LEBANHN, Pa, Aug. fi.—«'l'hu Pennsyl-
vania liolt and Nut- company has notlilcd
thccmploym-s in tho puddle and rolling
millstbut their wages will be incl-cased it)
per cont, tho order to go into client on
Aug. M. This is the second increase of It)
percent within it month. The Lebanon
Iron company has also llillllll'il its cm—
ploycvs in tho puddlo and rolling mills
that thclr wages have boon increased 10
per cent, to go into client at once.
Five Hundred Turks Killed In Battle.
Cossraartxorm, Aujz. 5,—A man from
Uskub, ’l’ravoraedt, in the disturbed dis-
trict, reports that a scvcro engagement
has taken place with Macedonian insur-
gents Ili'ill' Strnmltzn, in which the Turks
lost 500 killed and wounded and the in-
surgents lost mo wounded, who wore
placed in hospitals at Salomon.
Count and Prince Reconciled.
VIENNA. Aug. 5.—Count Goluohowskl.
the Austrian prime minister, has started
for Aussoo to visit Prince Hohcniohe. the
German chancellor, thus indicating that
the quarrel between the two statesmen
NAIEMMI'I notched-2n.
Made to suit the times as well as the emo-
kers. The richest man in town Wouldn’t
as]: for anything hotter; the poorest
man in town wouldn't ask for any-
thing cheaper. A 2 oz. package for 5 cut.
Ask for it at any tobacco dealers.
rushed to ilil‘ scone. When tlu- first to ur-
rlw rt-ut'bcd iln- n'luu‘rb, they found ilio
uufortunutt-ones lyintr pronoun the floor.
Alllmuull (how who \vrrc prt-svnt agree
in saying that Mr. linwmnn was standing
Plus? to tho \vnll ju~i lll'rlll‘l‘ (ho bolt on
fcrvd, ho was l} mg on tho itllluwilt' sidc of
the \‘cstibulcni'h-rwurd. Miss Franci- full
about wlwrv slw llilil lli‘t‘li standing.
'I‘ho entrance of tho bolt was preceded
by :1 crush and tin-n n touring soundwbit‘h
lush-d an instant. Then there munc it
while. (lax/lint: light of such trrriblc brill
linnvy that those whose cym \wrt- cxposcd
ii) if lllLVl' not yet recovered llll‘ llwuf llivli‘
eyes and can soc hut dimly.
Noonc knows wlwtlu-rnnyour clst'vrlcd
Out, but (how who wm-u in tho church
proper and saw llu- light from n distnnrc
my thorn wns an interval of bright lights
follow-d by an oxplmion. and that fully n
minnlt- vlnpsml lit-fort- thvy lu'nrd {ho ilr~t
groan. lfivvn those who “'i'l'l‘ at n distinct-
full iliI‘ inl‘t'vt of tho sllm‘k.
Lightning Killed line not of Nine.
liomImrstu'no. l’n.. Aug. :».——l)uring
tho prngrn-ss of un i-lm'irin' storm a party
of Illlll' persons from \Vlllintnsport, Pii.,
wbobntl lli‘l'illl‘ill’l‘llllillii it four horm-
wagon overland. took refuge under an
oak il‘i‘l‘ thru-c mllvs West of this city. The
trim Wilrl struck by lightning. and tho
mcmlu-r-t of tho pnrtysufl‘orrd tho full
shock and c i'cct oi the electric fluid.
John Miller. mad ill, was klllt'll out-
right. "is sislor. Joan Miller. and Mrs.
John Fay wcrv ouwrvly llill‘lllfil about the
face and body, and their memory is doubt-
i’ul. The other mcn and Women escaped
with lesser injuries.
The dead and wounded \vrrc removml
to tho lilalr county almshouso, and mm]-
lcal old was sunnnonvd. Tho relatives of
the party at Willinmsport \vt-rt- notllivd.
Steamer Struck by a Bolt.
PnnmmziJ-nm, Aug. 5.—I)uring a
heavy tlinndcrslorm the steamer Vitrilmit.
n. Schuylkill river cxclirslon Imat, was
strlick by lightning. ilcr ilutr polowas
mnasht-d to splinters tutti brr bow spilt
opcn. 'l'ltc pilot was thrown from his
lmusc to the duck, but was not seriously
injured. ’i‘itc boat was disabled. and lwr
passengers, nom- of whom was hurt. Wore
trunafcrrotl to another btult.
Severe griping pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and effectually stop-
ped by DeWitto’e Clio and Cholera Cure.
E. P. Weed and (i. C. Btlllson.
There is no doubt, no iallure,when you
takeDertt’s Colin and Cholera Cure.
It is pleasant. acts promptly. no bad
after effects. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-1
waenrao
soawaur, coal. , - " ,
answerer, usuaoxaao norm,
\itill- meditation. "
1301'“) Booth ”malt.
mfihfindiltfitfdsfi’w
M'ggnih'yodxd "u more
as. CEO. a. Bazaar.“
of New Canaan. as r: "I had *hmm
extracts by Da. l‘.
without any unpleasant after a! "
”any other testimonials at oillce. .
TEETH FILLED AND ransom)
PAINLESIIJ. A BPEOIAUI', Y.
NEW LINE 0"
It sparkles with life, is unequalled
Bally Barriers: and Refrigerators
AT
in wholesomeness and flavor, be-
cause it is made from the choicest
roots and herbs. '
WILLIAMS cl: CARLE'I‘ON C0.. Hartford. Conn.
W\§
(6“
1878 to 1883.
Offices, 430 3min Street,
BBIWEPOBT. cums.
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
MI and to Main Street, Norwalh, Ct.
' Residence. a Berkeley Plane.
Telephone, 714.
BEST
QUALITY.
F U LL
SET.
$8.0
WARRAN I‘ED FOR FIVE YEARS-
DR. F. W. DARMER
suntan» sinner.
N0. 4!, WASHINGTON Sm.
You Will Be Pleased
when you loolr over our display of Wall
Paper. The newness, variety, richness,
beauty and artistic uniqueness of our
papers place them above and beyond
competition.
Over Post 0mm.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. in.
South Kuwait.
123 In
ll. l., New Haven & Hanltni ll. ll.
JUNE 16, “395.
Patent Medicines
EASY llill. PLEASANT Tll TAKE.
A’l“ OUR PRICES.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH! NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon New Yomt:
A M.—520ex,5mex,815ac,6551ec. ifilc.
Hitlex, 821 ex,ilt):lex.9:lonc. 958”, 104603.
1137 lex. P.M.—l::'52 ex. 1 ll ac. 226ex.25iac. 2
i 07 no, i an ex. 5 30 ex. Milan, 6 idler. 6 none,
7 35 ex. 5 ii sc.10 a) no, 12 53 ex.
Simon's.
A. M.—12 iii ex. 5 20 ex, 5 30 ex. 915 no. P. M.
—iliilex.'.' 2ilex,928ac.
ill FlllT. llllill llllT TD'TIKE.
For: New Haven:
”Hm ”'00 "A \1—108ev120ex 632m 738:0. 846M:
Hood’sfiarsaparilla. .32 9111a. 10 12 «it; 11 on e31, “111 44 slot. 503m— ‘ gt;
' pari . ex. 4 no, 2.’ '. ac to r gepo . . ex.
3y"? am {112' N no. 51$. 1 ex, :32? ac. 627 ac. 710 ex. 728 no to
C3325“ “we“; '70 Bridgeport. an ac, oust-.11 15 ac. 4
. (lean. ’ ' Srsnns.
gflgzhig‘r‘fiff’ '33 A. )f.~-1nliex, l‘Jlex. ":38 (9.45.912 ac. 7 15 ac.
r . “R
gwgggi-mmcgggound a, 'g; oii'ers a wide field for the display of LEAVE NEW YORK.
. . .
Brandreth‘s . ls, 12 art. and whatever art has been displayed Fou StvI‘Tli NtmwALK:
Alcoch’e Planters 10 in Wall Paper designing up to date, can
. , I
A. .\l.~l;' m m‘d‘t ex. 3 no no. om ac. 7 mac.
. , -, . be studied in our store. .t..,.x,ottgex,ocl.x, 11ilt39x,1[)llilac, nooex
£32133: Cflpfi'w Floaters. gig 11t:tm-.1-.;Uot noon no.4 91.917136? zoggjri
- i ' :' tilt-x3: ex. i Flex it't ex. ‘ ex
Carter’s Pills, .g éx, r; on Jx, at to no. 7 to ac. a [0 ac, 9 :30 ac.’
Atwood's Bitters, . St'xnavs.
Radam’s Microbe Killer, qts.,. .75 A.)i.-i-zmex,ttm aura) ac. P. M.~6[0
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. 3.60 . ' ’ ox.
Yankee Lung Soother, .85
lisnhury Division.
LEAVE Sorru NUHWALK:
A.'_M.~ti1i7 a". it 15 ac. to to ex.
ac, i 3:; Pitteildd ex. 0 ii ex. 5 as no.
Svsoavs.
P. )l.—. :5 so.
19 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NURWilK.
lrtlsts' Materials.
Gen. 0. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
P. M.-143
A. Dis-9 3‘: ac.
Leave Danni'nr:
. M.-—i‘i[ .730 ,9": ex, ll 40 ac. BM.
Pictures Framed to Order. .éimi’iicfimzfi‘ °
n a uCNDAYi‘.
'2 Washington Street Painting and Decorating. AMA...“ 9.31.505... .
1 .. ---fi
WTHE FlREMEN’S PARADE
Will interest all of our Citizens. So will the
ark - Down - Sale!
ol’lawns, Crepons, Piques, Dtgandies, Worsted Dress Goods, Plain and‘llibbei Underwear, Parasols
and Sunilmhtellas.
ln'iact,
All - SUMMER - 800081
includingiioys’ Shin Waisis, Gems' Outing and laundered Shins, ladies’ Shin Waisis. all grades 5
Heathen and Fronts. /
A. DICKERMAN & SON, l“
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
man’s ” BARBIAEE unsnuv,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAGONS (ll All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
' ROCHESTER -
5}: illnlllllli
, Blllllllls
sag-“*4" MEDIUM no man nuns.
‘i\ , wear A wnnantnom
‘ a responsible partiy who
For scenic and Sign Kettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.”
here for nine years.
Every- wheel warranted.
O
,t . . f“
Norwalk Chronicler