, Tobacco is
',AIWays kept up
to the Standard
“ Best ” -
“ Cheapest.”
This Is The FLOUR
That took First Price at the
, WORLD'S FAIR.
; Which shows that
hashhurn‘iiroshy’s Superlstlts
Iflakesth BestBeadi th W id.
Loon FOE! ran hasflbwbsfii‘ss.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
. Dibble & Cknnstock. G. E. Frederick.
‘0 L. Glover. Robertson Bros.
fly it Benedict. E. Ii. Morehouse.
.B. enford. Hugh Donnelly.
l" Scribner. O. K. flco e .
C. Horton, S. H Raymond & Son.
AND marks.
{lichensJuckedGuodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
'700 MAIN 8T., HARTFORD. CT.
all 6m
I
‘4
W
l
l i. A. SHEPARD MO OR. SCOTT.
i
M
Ma...
T—QQO—
The Great New York Specialist. The
,‘ Doctor Prevaiied Upon to line
‘ Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the Druggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
lcal science in the nineteenth century.
'l‘bieienotepatont medicine. but. a prescrip-
tioncorn nailed on scientific principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
. cure of all blood diseases. The cures
t by it are slmpl wonderful and have
i tho to t e doctor's parlors for
l
i lb hen extent. is the demand upon the
'tinaend attention of the doctor for his medl-
gna from people who could not visit New
. ark city. that t became a matter of dot to
some plea by which the general a lie
could‘ “:3le with this genuine. v cable
:7. for this purpose A. A. 8
boeacalladtosouth Norwalk to arran e
. tb 0.'I'omlinaon.tinuth Norwelk. and .
,I Be Norwelsdo permit than to hecpin
. and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
, ispnraly table. and excellent ton c
bd‘i‘i"?m purifier unexcelled, a
, c n axcsn
; 3:32.. his
lit to th rm 3:":ka
e e area: now go
enunderstandlnmblood diseases. a few of
w harnnamed : Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
ys loss of appetite. constipa-
. nlfiayphiliecancerona hunters. a
catarrh salt rhenm. pimples on ace.
nan-u “3.31%" bolls. dizziness. female weak.
no a.
above named drugglsts have received
first consignment. and would invite all
tonsil and become acquainted with
is of a cot remedy. Dr. Scott's
ici‘awheup indr stores. is sold
ammu’il’"8°ili.l it”: i "hauls
‘ w use in ass a
astultotry Dr. itcott'a Baraaparilla.
he run liars to be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.
”'03 SALE BY”—
E. I. Temiimn, loath liorwsll;
n—‘nu
l. It. lists Ismail. w
W
JACOB M. LAYTON
; Th. lit: at liltiillllllilillc l
Ifll ESTATE ilO IIOIISE iOEII
‘ memsm
lease at
e... um a.
Hawaiian puma Hopes to
" Restore Queen Lil.
norm mean rain rxrossn.
Iona; lpreellala laid tone Baeklagesan
Francisco Advent-resin“: lied W
“Capture 'Bonoilla In Half an Hour
and Divide lip the lpoile.
SAX Fasxcrsco, Aug. 5.-—-'l‘he Chron-
lolc prints the following story oxmslng an
alleged plot to restore Queen Liiiuokalani
and loot Honolulu. Rudolph Sprcekcls,
youngest son of Claus Sprockels. is said
to be bucking the scheme:
One of the boat equipped and most dan-
gerous flilbustcring cxpoditions ovcr fitted
out on American soil was uncovered In
Sim Francisco on Saturday. Its object is
or was to take the Hawaiian republic by
force of arms, restore to the throne ox-
Quecn Liliuokalanl, and divide roomy and
goods worth approximately 820,000,000
among some 200 frcolxmtors picked up by
ones and twos in western America.
Tho active agent of the conspirators is
W. P. Morrow, a native of Connecticut,
aged 31 yours, and he was recently a resi-
dent of Grass Valley, Cal. Ho is still In
San Francisco under surveillance, so that
the federal authorities can get him if they
want to do so.
The headquarters of the fliibustcring
expedition has been at 711 Bush street, a
dingy flat fronted boarding house. There
the agent of the conspirators has been re-
ceiving day and night a motley crowd of
men who respond to his cautiously worded
advertisements published in the city and
elsewhere. ‘
Morrow admitted when he was forced
into a corner and told that the game was
up that he had been engaging men to go
into Hawaii and overturn the republic.
He had told before to a reporter that
the thing was to be done, and had stated
plainly who the men were and what was
to be done, and hail statcd plainly who
the men were behind the scheme. Among
them he mentioned one of the oxilcd
Ashiords, and he declared that Rudolph
Sprockcls was the man with the money
who was backing the project. Sprockcls,
he said, had already concealed in largo
number of rifles on the island of Maui. so
that they would be ready when the fill-
‘ busters reached the islands.
Advertised For Men.
The first local intimation of tho expedi-
tion appeared in an advertisement a few
days ago. The advertisement which led
to the discovery of the fllibustcring scheme
appeared in a morning paper on Tuesday,
July 3. It reads:
" "'l‘imla-rmcn and hunters wanted to ss-
cort prospecting party. (hard pay to good
men. State ago. Faro. Mil. Address
Box 1,259, Examiner ofllco."
A Chronicle reporter answered this ad-
vertisement, and in a low hours rocclvcd
the following typewritten reply:
“We want men for an expedition, and
there will probably be some fighting in
tho intcrcst of 9,000 people with loss than
6,000 to oppose tin-m.
“Only a small orgnnlzod bodyzto beat,
not exceeding 700, who amount to only
little as soldiers, being newly recruited
and olllccrcd by cifilians without capaci-
ty or disciplino. Pay, $135 and upward per
month, according to what you can do; al-
so a grant of enough fruit or notice land
in bearing to fix you for life. You will
have to furnish I‘llll' and ammunition. It
prospects suit you, unswvr, and a meeting
can be arranged. ”
It was easy to Sec what this tiionnt.
Thu ohm pi‘uplv arc the royalists and
tho natives of tlivllmvniiou Islands. The
5,0iiil arc the people who are loyal to tho ‘
Dole republic. The reporter then arranged
an interview with Mr. Morrow, and round
upon him at the boarding housi- on Bush
street. The expedition was discussed, and
the reporter ovinml a desire to join it.
"Iluvo you any liit'it of tho goal of this
expedition?" in- mm asked.
The Chroniclv reporter said that ho
thought it might be Salvador.
I
“'l'lmt is a llllhilikr," was the reply.
“Tho solo-tul- is to restore tho quot-ll of
the Sandwich Islands to her throne. Wo
will enlist 2m» to loo men from lu-rc and
take a sailing \'i‘.~'.~i'l from this port within
ten days or twowm-ks. We havv given out
false Information on to om- starting point,
toiling pmplc that We were to start from
the north to Alaska or some other north‘
orn port. “'0 shall, however, go from hero
in about ten days. It will (wait. till to buy
the time-usury outilt of clothes and ammu-
nition, arms, etc:
Booty For the Itevolntloniste.
"The Dole govurnmcut owns tliquuar-
tors of the landed property In the Islands.
and the proposition in if the t'IlK‘i]i-'
tion is succcesful, to distribute tho oep~
tured proptmy to thcgadhoronts and send
Dolo and his supporters out of the islands
without a cont. Tho standing arm y con-
sists of lL’O mon‘gud 40 officers, insides a
militia of 580 mo . Thunrtnamcnt of the
standing army in six gntllng guns, which
are stationed at the palace.
"In the city of Honolulu tho Dolo gov-
ernment claims 3,000 adherents, and of
these 3,000 there are 1,000 who are friends
of tho royaliste. and out of tho l‘3i) men
who make up tho standing army We claim
to have five men who are ready to do the
bidding of tho rlwolutlonary party, and
out of the militia We can command the
services of 50 mon.
“Tho pmpositlon is to capture the five
steamers that ply between the islands. and
than approach Honolulu and capture tho
revenue oflico and bank of Bishop 8: (Jo.
there bring from $300,000 to ”00,000 In
the revenue boxes and bank.
"Tho proposition in regard tuthc queen
is to place her on the throne as a more tig-
urchcml, the head of the revolutionary
party to be in control of affairs.
"Rudolph Sprockets has planted 1,000
stands of arms to be used by the revolu-
tionlsta on the island of Maui.
“Tho Sprockels havelittlo use for the
provisional government. 'l'bcy could fur-
nish arm to the natives except that the
natives could not use them, and to this
fact I attribute the failure of the last up-
rising.
“In, the party that is to leave from here
are three or that men who are acquainted
with every inch of the island. Among
them is Voluey B. Ashford, the head of
the present nflair in name. I say in name
broom Ashton-d is partly to blame for the
last affair. We have an attorney who is
[lying as advice and who is to accompany
the expedition. His name is Bashfoid.
f'in regard to the makeup of the my
than are see man. nearly all cowboys
an new main Artisan and Texas,
assist the are tilts."
“i"Tbedrstpnlat after landing!“ its
intake the the alarm farmland the
aunt point will be the telephone system in
order to cut on communication, " said Mr.
Morrow. ”Next will ho the police station,
where there are only about 201mm, whose
arms and ammunition are on the upper
floors, while tho men are down below
Kort would bu the palace, where the gait
rmg guns are stationed on a‘piazza. We
also depend on some of our spies to crip-
plo a couple of the gatliug guns. Ken
We shall a the govcrnincnt building.
which is guarded by only 12 mon.
“After capturing these points we will
leave men to guard them. We think that
we ought to capture tho city within half
an hour, as the points are so weakly
guarded. At the palace our men could
I lie behind the fence that surrounds the
grounds and pick off the gunners from a
place of safety, and as soon as their aru-
munitlon had been exhausted the revolu-
tionists could rush in and capture the
guns and gunners.“
Hawaiian Consul Wilder, when told of
tho plot, said he had expected trouble of
some kind very slum.
Morrow was soon by a detective and
closely quirstioncd. He admitted that ho
was hiring ‘lucn for it illibustcring expedi-
tion and said that he received $250 a
month and expenses for this work.
He claims to have sent a numbcr of men
to tho rendezvous at Portland, but this is
not believed. It is thought tho intention
of the mlvcnturcrs was to sail from San
Francisco or some nearby port in a vessel
chartered for tho ocuision. The San Fran-
cisco police at. first thought Morrow was
running a swindllng employment agency,
but investigation lends thom to believe
that a conspiracy of the nature outlined
actually exists. In spite of the exposure
Morrow was very owl, and said the fedor-
aI authorities had no terrors for him. He
had not committal nnyovcrtact, and they
could do nothing cxccpt watch him.
L BY HIS OWN BOMB.
A French Anarchist Meets the Fate of Nor-
} cross.
' DOUM, Franco. Aug. 5.—During the
fates in the mining district of Anichc to
celebrate the jubilee of ill. Vuillcmin,
; manager of tho Anicho Colliery company,
an anarchist namcd Dc Coux in the crowd
flrcd five revolver shots at DI. Vuillcmin
while he was leaving the church. Thrco
of them tools ofl'ect, though the wounds
they inflicted were not serious.
Directly afterward a tremendous cxplrr
slou was heard, and Do Uoux‘s body was
buried several yards, while ton of the by-
standcrs were thrown to the ilmr injured
by the explosion. Do (Tour‘s father rush-
ed upon the prostrate body of his son and
I kicked him, cxclaimlng: "Connillc! As‘
casein!”
Do Coax had been carrying a bomb be-
neath his (mat, which was prematurely
, exploded. Ito ifoux was discmlmwulod
and terribly mutilatml and expired immo-
dlatcly. lie was dismissed from the col-
llcry after a strike in 1592!.
MISS FLAGLER SCORED.
i A Colored Preacher Denounces Her Fro-
; the Pulpit.
I \l'azoilxorox. Aug. 5,—Tho funeral of
the negro boy Ernest (iroon, who was shot
last Friday by Miss Floglvr lawausv he
was taking fruit from a [war iron in tin.
yard, was held horn and was attended by
a large throng of i'ulnri‘il [marlin
. 'l‘wo colorml pronrlwrs~iicv~z .I. A.
Taylor and Wultor ll. I‘ll'tlilkSAiIi'Iin‘l'l‘iI
brief remarks tom-hing lIli' subject. Both
I turn icinpcrntc, but tho Word“ of the lat-
tcr \\'i.‘l'i‘ st-Voml times drowned by tho lil-
ti-rrnptiou of excited hearers.
Referring to the action of the coroner's
jury in cxonvmtlng Miss Hauler, he said
that evidently the taking of human lilo
without just i'misv was no crime in Wash-
ington. Life Iu-ro was not \‘l‘ni’ill much
so for as tho i‘llittl‘i'ii rut-o was conci'rm-tl,
but iiml would have a i‘i'i'kuillllg. The
action of Miss Hugh‘r inshooting lwi-auso
the boy was inoroly after a war was
strongly “Illnlilih'I‘l‘li‘iI on.
I
Two Drowned In the Squall.
lilmoKla’h‘, Aug. i:.——-'l‘lw rlIiIiIl'll squall
capsized tho slim]: yacht Ella S. of IIll' l-Ix‘
(‘i‘islill‘ Iiolli t‘lllliitll iIn- font. of Xinoty-
third sin-ct. ’l‘lu- yachting party was coni—
)msml of John Strand of in“. Forty-wound
strm-t, his three sons and Arthur lion»
mluguny. lit yours old, of 2H! Forty-fifth
strm-t. Strand and two of his sons man-
aged to Sell" the boat and were rcscuml
by the steam launch Edwin A. Powers.
His oldost son John and young ilcmmltr
’ gin. wore «alright by the heavy scan and
awopt beyond roach. They were both
drowned.
A Drunkard’a Suicide.
Auntie (Ym', Aug. :..—~—.\i.‘ W. Lam-
bcrt, fornwrly a business man of eastern
Virginia, was found lil'iiil In bod at tho
llotol Albion, having tnkon admoof loud-
anum. Unubcrt, whowas 37 yours old.
cann- Iwro from New York several weeks
ago and secured the lliirlitlllll of night.
clerk at the llmich Front hoiol. It is said
that licwan obliged togivo up the {position
because of his drinking habits.
Wild West Will «to to Atlanta.
Hruacws. Aug. h.-——A conference of
Colonel William F. (,‘ody (Buffalo Bill),
Janna A. ihiilcy, Nata Salisbury, Major
John M. Burke and others interested in
,tho Buffalo Bill wild west combination
was bold bore, and as a result it was de-
cldoil to take the wild must to Atlanta
during the Cotton exposition, as at Chl-
cago.
Woman Burned to Death.
Curtain. Fans. it. 1.. Aug. b.—-Mrs.
,Jennlo Carroll. it years old. who lived
alone on Brmd street, Was fatally burned
,hy an explosion of a lamp at her homo
and died a fhw hours afterward.
l Church and Mable Burned.
llamas, Vt, Aug. o.-——'i‘he Congre~
gational church here and Fryo's liwry
stable adjoining Were (limtroyod hydro.
The tire is boilcvcd to have boon of incen-
diary origin.
Weyboaaet Mills on. In.
Puovxnsrcr, Aug. a-Jl‘he Weyboeset
mills have given notice that they will pay
the 7 per cent lacrosse in wages decided
on by the other Olneyvllle mills, begin.
ning today.
In. 'I'. bowl“ “man's coalition.
Barclay“, N. Y., Aug. damn. Dr. T.
Dewitt aimage'a condition is
slightly in and the physicians sea
tartain t hopssof her recovery.
a
7 What is '
(is aria
coma is Dr. Samuelritoher's
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
lorphine nor other lat-coils sub-
station. It isahamlesa substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Hothors. Castoriaisthe
Children's Panacea—the lother‘s
Friend. ‘
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
m
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castorla, and ace that the facsimile
signature of ‘
is on the
wrapperJ? m
Weahall pro- ‘ .
tcct ourselves and the public at all hoards.
Tn Cain-sun Cannons": Murray st..l¢.Y.
enrzl its 2vr
m
NORWALK
LOBSTERS.
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
have your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
kinds oi Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green’s
Farms every morning. The finest
assortment of
Hsn AND.
vuuuas
to be found.
PURE TOMATO ClTSUP
HONT & ZEIOFF’S
Telephone, iii-ll.
WALL * PIPER
In our New Store you will
rind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PP LI ES,
A‘RTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Otrnsr First In. and lint 8t.
EAST NORWALKu:
INVEST
MI
YOUR SAVINGS IN
RELIABLE sax PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
:11:
[ISO
YOUR LIFE. HOUSE
03 FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 0F
BARGAIN . , ,
This time it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Hell"!
Blk.Half Hose,50 doz. at 9c per palaAlso Boys’
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the same
price. Mark downs in Clothing that Will make
you buy if you only see the value we are airing
to clear out summer stock. .
w. A. Billilllill & a.
Clothiers and Furnishers
For Men and Boys.
I9 liain st liumallt sentinel Buildingh. a...
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING FOOTWEAR
TH so: OLSE
The Gate city Orin Stone Faucet Filter.
Manufactured at Polished Brass and Highly llicliel Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone ponesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it per-
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
hum NORWAIK HARDWARE ch?
FR'IINOIS & OO.,
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
POINO OLOTHINO
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Conn.
‘\_r\
n invitation is hereby ex-
” tended to the people of Howell '“ ‘
._. antivicinity to insptct uurguols. __
lie to not claim to give you
‘ gold dollars in Sit-cant pieces; “'“
,____ but we will treat you fairly and --
j sily.
._ JONES it iiiliiiiiliiss, ___.
figMBING
... HEATIKG. 17 WALL 9r. ._...
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
""‘ 83 WALL 3t. .......~ ‘
Debi-oasis for the Victor Bicycles.
lllilll. sun
Norwalk Chronicler