in quality,
in flavor or
weight
is why *
/ /// // /////‘
Tobacco
suits
That took First Prize at the
WOR ‘S
Whiehshows 'tm FAIR.
Vlahhurn~llrosbys Superlatille
Malice the Best Bread in the World.
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
{ For Sale by the Following Grocers:
I
i
Comstock, G. E. Frederick.
, Robertson Bros,
& Benedict. E. ii. Morehouse.
Hugh Donnelly.
0. K. Scofieid.
B. H Raymond d: Son.
AND OTHERS.
iioberls.Tucker&Gondwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT.
n3 6m
magmas
i. i. SHEPARD illil lili. SCOTT.
MOO-‘-
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed [pen to llave
v
ills Great Remedy Placed in the,
Bands of the Drnggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not I patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion corn untied on sclentliic principles and
by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The cures
wrought b ' it are eilnpl wonderful and have
“W; oueande to t e doctor‘s parlors for
en
'Ilosuch an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his med 1-
cine from peo do who could not visit New
York city. that t became a matter of dot to
some plan by which the general in )IIC
couldbesu plied with this genuine, v nabie
remedy. on for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
huhoenoniledtoflouth Norwalk in srrnn o
with EGA‘omllnson. south Norwnih. and .
3. Hole, Norwnlk, to permit them to keep in
Wood sell this wonderful blood remedy.
'I‘hilis purely vesstsble. and excellent ton c
end builder. a blood purifier unexceiied. a
nerve ionlo nothingcnn uni. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the crunch knowledge
and nuderstnndin or bloodlines-es. a few of
whiohsrensmed ere: Kidney disease. livor
complaint. sick heuiache, muscniu rheuma-
tism. dys'pepeia. loss of appetite. constipa-
tionacro uis. syphilis. cancerous homers. in
in bonesAMtnrrh salt rheunl. pimples on so .
[sacral ability. boils. dizziness. female week-
mnlsrisl poison.
The above named drum-ts have received
theirilrst consignment and would invite all
us tocsli and become wqusinted with
merits of a not remedy. Dr. scott‘s
medic e. when p sced in drugstores. is sold
under shame of Unhieott's no lie. and
niiwbn intend rating A hillod med asshouid
not fail to try Dr. ricott's Bernoulli»
No Pills [love to be Used with Dr.
Scott's. -
-——-—FOR SALE Bil—~—
E. I. Tomllnsoll, telltll Ismail;
—AID '-
il. Ii. ilsls iiorwsli.
ml in
JACOB M. LAYTON
Firs. life sat irritant insulin. 4
fill our: illl lillllSE iiiilii
Own 8%,?“ and literi
:mttsgs‘rt 0| lint! Kuwait.“
Notary hill: seamless-ssh
use.
8. B. Wl LSO N
um All Milli.
m k
.6. chairs than I
The Italians and Other foreigners Who
Drove out the limos-1n heparin:
For I Attack—Mill Opened
Again This Morning.
CHICAGO, Aug. 0.—Some of the 001on
residents of Chicago have been wrought
up into a dangerous condition by the re-
port of tho outr‘ wmmitted against
their brethren at pring Valley. Some of
the more radial have openly threatened
to march ngai t the foreigners there with
an armed force.
Late last night the following call to
arms, signed by F. Spwmre and W. C.
Hawkins, was issued and circulated in the
colored community of the south side:
“To the Colored People of Chicago:
“There will be a meeting at 500 State
strcct at 9 a. m., Aug. ii, and we want all
ablebodicd men to come.
“The time has come for us to misc our
arms in defense of our race. They are kill-
ing our people all over the country. Every
day we read of the lynching, murdering
and outraging of our people. We must rc-
membcr that this is our country, and un- I
less We fight for our rights the foreigners
will run as out,- as the government has
not protected and will not protect us as
we protected it in the time of need.
“We ask all ablcbodicd colored men to
respond to this call, as they must have our
aid at Spring Valley before 5 p. m. Tucs- .
day, or they will slaughter the helpless
women and children that are left. We
have got to do this, and we may aswcll
die now as to die a year from now."
Foreigners Are Organized.
Sralso 'VALLEY, ills, Aug. 6.——The
situation is very quiet in this city. The
mines will work today. A few negro worn—
on were allowed to pack up their goods
and depart from the location. The 100 no.
grocs run out of this city Sunday are all at
Scatonvillo. Many of them slept in the
woods all night.
The mayor contemplated putting in a
few deputies, but the situation is so calm
this will hardly be done. A meeting of
minors anti citizens will be held in the
public square today.
The man Role, who was shot and robbed
by colored, men Saturday night, is still
alive, but cannot live long. Manager Dai-
zcil found a dynamite bomb near his resi-
dence, and much excitement was caused
for some time.
The foreigners, under the leadership of
the Italians, and the ncgrocs, who have
concentrated their forces at Sectonviila
are being organized, and as the towns are
practically under mob law a deadly con-
flict is anticipated.
The non-English speaking minors of
Spring Valley to the number of 1:,lllm hold
a mass meeting at the lumber yard, near
the Rock Island depot, and paesod u reso-
lution that no negrocs, Women orinvalids
would be allowed to remain inside the
city limits after 5 o'clock this evening.
Spccchcs of the most inflammatory nature
wore made advocating the immediate
opening up of hostilities.
The negroos at Sl-atonviilc hold a moot-
lug at the i'niouchurl-h latcrllmiorganlz-
ed tin-msclvos for fli'Ith.‘51‘I’VlCt‘. Bureau
county has Iillll repeating Winchester riilcs
stored in the courthouse at Princeton for
the protection of the citizens, andnu cifort
will be made to secure those. Should this
full. then "it‘ll will arm themselves with
shotguns or rifles and small arms. and
make an effort to regain their homes and
household goods. 'l‘lugv also passed a rum-
iutiou that they Would continue to Work
in the Spring Valley mini-s until dis-
charged by the coal company.
As the police and sheriff are making no
effort to arrest the rintl-rs, Iili' spirit. of
lawlessness is on tho ilu'mlso. In addition
to tho neuron-a roporll-d injured at Sunday's
conflict four others are missing, as full
low-l:
Washington Andi-min, aged 47 years;
Arch Homing, ‘ngud 33; Sam Johnson,
agml :lll; lmwis Marlin, llgvd 3.3.
Of those it in tho opinion that i“'ll at
lcast lll'l' lying: dead in the woods sur-
rounding lilo late negro colony, us farm‘
or: report having soon their llmlil-s.
The Tehran "read “lots.
TElll-Iltax, Aug. ll.~l.all-rlu~ws received
from ’l‘abrwz is to the effect that the price
of broad has ill'l'll reduced. The European
colony is ill perfect safrty, as the riots are
directed entirely against the governor,
who is the Persian crownprlncc. It is rw
ported that when the mob attacked his
palace ho ordered his imliyguards to fire,
and that from in tom) persons were killed.
An attack upon a larger scale is expected
today.
limo-ole linings Bonk Robbed.
Bureaus, Aug. li.-—-—thli tho cashlvr
of tho savings bank opened his clulilbox,
he found that the sum of ”8,000 francs in
bank illltvs was missing. As the bolt had
not been broken open and there Wl-rv no
signs of iinllmlk having been tampered
with, it is presumed that the money was
abstracted before the cushion was closed
andplaood in the salient thnbank. ’l‘lnl
policeare investigating the matter.
Heavy Fox at Portland.
i’ollrtun. M0,, Aug, ll.-—-’I'lul fog in
this vicinity during the past two days has
been heavier than it has ever been seen in
this im-ality before for some years. Many
yachts which are known to have llalled for
this port are several days overdue. All
truffle in the harbor was suspended last
night, and several minor collisions and ac
cldentll (incurred.
lawyer Charged With Forgery.
Lismsrsa. Pa, Aug. 0.-—~0. C. Ken-
nedy, formerly a prominent attorney, was
arrested hcre charged with forgery. The
complainant in the case is liens I). Hlmcs
of Kinsors, who alleges that Kennedy
forged the name of W. hi. Tinsloy to a
promissory note for “89.60 and induced
Rimes to give him the money for it.
Two lotion Sentenced to III flanged.
Sir Fransisco. Aug. d.-—-Hsns Hanson
was sentenced in the 'nltcd States court
to be hanged on Oct. 18 for the murder of
Maurice Fitzgerald, mate of the bark Hes-
pera. Hanson and Thomas St. Clair killed
the mate as the first step ins mutiny. St.
Clair will die on the someday as his corn-
ponlon in crime. .
I" 1;} Am“ the World.
Vasllinoroil, Au . ll.-—Archibeld Cole»
men and Charles . Taylor started from
thempitol steps for a trump sronndthe
world. Theymonswsgerof .600 that
theyosn make the trip without funds.
fining their way as they proceed, within
to hustle.
,‘ lyn. it was it
might live through the day, as the crisis
-.
W'l- 9‘“ , , .-
Hor dmth had been feared for-sometime.
. and Dr. Tonnage had canceled a: number
of his lecture engagements in order to do
vote his entire time to her care. Their son,
Fmak Talmsge of Pltteburg, was also presv
out at the death. ,
The remains have Men taken to Brook-
cpod that Mrs. Tonnage
in her disease
would have then
hi‘cn reached and
there would have
been a possibility
of her recovery,
but she began to
sink rapidly about
midnight, and
death come soon
after dawn.
Mrs. Talmago
was always re
garded with great
affection by the
members of her
husband‘s various
0 o n g r e g ntions.
She was deeply
devoted to him, '. ~
the cause of her MRS- TMMAGE-
llinosshavlng dated from her alarm for
his safety at the last Tabernacle iirc. She
was a woman of very charming artistic
tastes, and the Brooklyn homo is filled
with souvenirs of her travels with Dr. Tal-
rnagc in the Holy Land and in Russia.
Mrs. Talmage was a member of all the
ladies’ societies in her husband's church
and was extremely active in aiding him in
his pastoral work. She was an enthusiast
in regard to tllccxtl‘nsiou of her husband’s
influence and contribute-find of the enor-
nlous lnilnonce she post-med among her
friends toward this end.
SPATTE RED WITH BLOOD.
Mute Evidence Discovered In llolmes’ Cus-
tie In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.——iiuman blood has
been found in Hoimcs‘ castle, sputtered
from one room to another. Science aided
Detectives Fitzpatrick and Norton where
other agencies had failed, and uncovered
more startling evidence against H. H.
Holmes and Pat Quinlan than has before
been found in the ulstlc.
Thl-re was found in the castle by the
detectives and a medical export a trail of
blood leading from the doorway of the
dining room of Mrs. Julia L. Connor to
the sink in the same room, from there in-
to the dark (llifllllllcl‘, where she and Pearl
formerly slept, and from there to the in
side of the door opening into the bath-
room, where the secret trapdoor was; on
the baselmnrd of that room above the
trapdoor and down onto the secret stair-
case Iii the false elevator shaft and thence
into the baserllent. The blood was human.
A clot of blood mixed with human hair
was found.
Also from thodchris in the dark cham-
Ili'I'. whore mother and child slept, there
were taken some child‘s underwmr stained
with blood; a puiruf brown diagonal trou-
scrs, stained at the bottom with blood;
the pocket of a \vnumn‘s dross, blood
soaked; u handkerchief which had been
used to wipe up blood with, and various
clothes and parts of ulldcrcluthing soaked
with blood.
'i'hcsv iii‘Ili‘il‘fl \\'l'l"t' examined micro~
Sl‘illlli‘flliy at tho Iliilll of their discovery,
and the test nuulo lill‘li and till-runs to
tho stains and blob-hos being human
blood \l’ilh but “ill“ or two l‘xt‘l'piilllls,
the exports say, Hwy Were all marked
wilh human blood, A row was found in
the dark l'illlllllli'l'. and in its kill-is bilmd
was LllSI'ilYl‘I‘i‘il.
BASEBALL.
harzllxil, l.i‘..\l-l i-l aim-1.4.
At New York—~—
Non-York ....... :; ll l r, n i .3 l) ‘-—l:l
Brooklyn ........ ll :5 ll ll o ll 0 i ”—- ll
.‘\I. liilslnli—
l’ilillldclpllia. . n ll 1 u U '3 ll ll u— 3
Iioiillll ......... ‘.' ll '3 ll 1 l l i) ’wa
.\t Washington w
Washington. . ll l i ll ‘2 i 0 Jul"!
Baltimore .......... ll 0 o I) 2 ll :5 u... 5
At illusion-um
St. lulliis.,....., o 0 1 ii i) ll 3 ll 2—. l')
Pillsbury: ........ u ll 2 o 1 ll 0 1 ii—— 4
.~\t f‘il-vl-iluui—
Louisville ...... i n o l) i 0 o o 0-9,
Cleveland... . .. l i 2 ll ll ll 2 u *— ii
r:.\s'l'r:ll.\' LEAIH'E “AMEN”.
1“.“leki'hlllll‘ri‘w‘vllklNIK'rr\', 2i; Syra-
cuse. in.
At Scranton—First Rillllil-5llrl|llblllh ll;
lilu'ln'eivr, l'l. Hl'l'nud galnv-—:~'crantuli,
i7; ltlu'hl‘stvr.‘ i.
At l’rovidl-nvv—i’rovldl-llcu, ti; Buffa-
lo, ii.
Missionaries For the Sand-a.
l'liii.Alll-Zl.l'lllA, Aug. ll.—A band of
missionaries comprising Illl' first party oi
the African inland mission will have for
tho .N’oudan nl-xt Work through the agvnoy
of tho ’hllndl-lphla missionary council.
The party will bu headed by livv. 1’. Cam»
llmn ritual. is young Weslurill-r, who has
spent seven of his 28 years in the interior
of Africa.
A Paper Trust Certain. .
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Il.—-il. L. Word.
the local agvntfur a llunlburllf out of
town paper mills, says that a newspaper
trust is on nasuml thing. The trust, he
said, would have a capital stock of 0:15,.
000,000, and is intended to have a monop-
oly of the lmiuetry.
TEtEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Howard liould's :10 rater Xiagora won a
race oiI (Town's.
Boundary Herbert visitni President
Cleveland at Cray Cables.
Continuous mine have ruined the rim
crops in many parts of Japan, and s fsrn-
inn is fool-mi.
At the ilurst Park Bank Holiday meet-
ing the handicap was Won by Mr. Foxhail
Keeno's Bohcmomi.
Dick Yeager, alias Sip Wyatt. the most
daring desixlrado in the indinn Territory,
was captured near Sheridan, 0. '1‘.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Europe.
Signor Martino has been ordered to re-
turn immmiiatcly to lilo do .Ianoiro in or-
der to edcet a settlement of the Italian
claims against the government of Brazil.
a filibustsring expedition in San ii‘rsnoisa
l
“~irniw . .o.
in gold have been withdrawn from tho
subtroesury at ch York for shipment to
Consul General Wilder diam-edits the
story about an alleged attempt mommies
co tomorowtbe Hawaiian government
, and resin-s Guess tiliuokalanl to the
so own-ma»
Bur-mint plus.
I! P. Weed and G. 0 Miran.
My boy was taken with s disuse rr-
umbling bloody ii I. The first thing I
thought of was Chamberlain’s Colic,
Coolers sod Disrrhcet Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. ,I heartily recom-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from a like complaint. . I will so-
Iwer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclueed. I rotor to any county
official as to my reliability. Wm.
Roach, J. R, Primroy. Campbell 00.,
Tenn. For sale by G. C. Stillson, drug-
gist.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resale. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt’e Colic
and Cholera Cure as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E. P. Weed and G.
C. Stillson.
“I know on old soldier who had
chronic diarrhtel of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di
arr-Mes Remedy," rays E iwsrdShumpik,
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 botllrs of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stiiison, druggist.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic DeWitt's Colic
and Cholera Care is cfi‘ective. safe and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
witness to the virtue of this great medi-
cine. It can always be depended upon;
its use saves time and money. E. P.
Weed and (i. S. Stilison.
Pitcher’e Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Gm
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When she tit-came bliss, she clung to Coated;
When she had Children. she gorethern Csstorll.
Children Cry for
Pltcber’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Echelon §__astorla.
Till: COMING FLOUR
ix "Lulu ill-"ll lili' rut/w C. /1m.'.'
inllll I. {\ii'l'4l iiil' “mull, ill—
i=1illilll-1~, liilll‘_:1‘~iil El' ulllt‘l‘
~1.lll ill ill1~h. :.'/II /1 1w: ‘A’I’Urill.
1' iv \ iluiil (I urn Jililitll‘illil'lhi'
’ .tll:.iiilit-lin;ll'illl:.liinlill~l'
’ ~.iu' Iiil'li' ilzlnlcs \\ but they
When You Buy
Enlile Wheat Flour
See that the barrel is illiirhcti
\\illl (llll‘
Tulle-Mark .3.
If your dealer does not and
will not keep it, send us his name
with your order, and we will see
that you are supplied. '
\i\\.|‘l'- \l-l'r. For “Fillllitiill Milk."
,\:: loading firm-lire Sell it.
Franklin Mllls c... Locllpllrl, ll. ll.
PASTURAEE.
First class pastursge for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
wheresnemployee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
lililllliiii BlillS.
I9 liain St, Hawaii.
86 Washington Street.
This time it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Men’s
Bik.Half Hose,50 doz. at 9.: per painAlso em .
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 giving
to clear out summer stock.
w. l. Billilllili & til.
Clolhiels and Furnishers
For Men and Boys.
Sentinel Building. St. Hamill.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-0p.
srllllla FOOTWEAR
--GO TO-
TH E0. OLSEN.
The Gale city lllill Stone Faucet Filler.
Manufactured of Polished lime and Highly iiicksl Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possemes 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 post 15
*Eiuu llllllllllllll HilillWAliE cll.
llllllcls & (ill,
. 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
SPRING iiiiillllilli
in the town. We handle nothing but the ;best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
Ii invlla lion is tasty ell-
lenllell lo the people at llnlwalll
- andivicinily ill inspect our goods.
We do not claim to give you
golll dollars for ill-cam pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
j slly.
“w...-
JllNES 8t. IillTBiiKlSS,
PLUMBING
AN
D .
HEATING.
HOUBEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Solejsgents for the Victor Bicycles.
1? WALL 9r.
‘lll
oil. I
a);
ll'
FRANCIS&CO., V
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
- South Norwalll. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler