l
l
Purity, “
Flavor,f .
combine ~‘
to make
Q ' B.L.
Tobacco
the kind
that suits
every one. ,
This Is The FLOUR .
That took First Prize attire
WORLD‘S 1‘
Which shows that AIR.
Wuhburn—broshy's Superlativs
Makes the Best Brad 1 th W id.
noon FOR ran vscnbw°cnn°hsm
i For 8an by the Following Grocers:
{OLGl
Dibble it Comatock, G. E. Frederick.
. over. Robertson Bros"
litmus do Benedict, E. H. Morehonre.
, W. 8. . anford. Hugh Don ell '.
’, r. Scribner. 0. K. sconenm. ’
8.} 0. Horton. 8. ii Raymond & Son.
AND OTHERS.
Rubens.Tucker&Goodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT.
a3iim
mutual
l. i. SHEPARD AND DD 800".
-—m-——-——
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to line
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drnggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
icai science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tioncotn untied on scientific principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The cores
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
at lad thousands to the doctor‘s parlors for
treatment.
'lhsucb an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
t§inc from pro ie who could not visit New
ork city. that t became a matter of tint to
some plan by which the general u )lic
conidbssu plied with this genuine. v cable
remedy.» for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
hasbsencalledtoSonth Norwalh to srran o
with Ed. Tomlinson. south Norwalk. and .
RHale.Norwals.to permit them to keepin
stock and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
This is purely vegetable. and excellent ton c
and builder. a blood purifier unexcelled. a
nervetonic nothingcan nal. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the t orough knowledge
and understandi of blood diseases. a few of
which are named ere: Kidney disease, liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. dys'pepsla. ices of appetite. constipa-
n.scro ula, syphilis,caucerons homers, in
bonesacstarrh. salt rheum. pimples an ace.
general ebillty. polls. dizziness, female wealt-
u
use. malarial so .
ed druggists have received
The above
their first consignment and would invite all
mama tccall and become acquainted with
merits of a feel. remedy. Dr. Bcott's
medicine. when p seed in drug stores. is sold
srthe name of Dr. Scott's armparills. and
who intend taking a blood medicine should
not fall to try Dr. nwtt's Baruusrilla.
No Pills Have to be Used with Dr.
' Scott’s.
-—-—l'0ii BALE Bil—~-
E. ii. Tomlinson, South iiorwalit;
“AID"
ll. ll. lists liorwsllt.
mllvr
' JACOB m. LAYTON
ll
Fits. liloaniitciionllnsnmc 4
till [Sim iiill lilliiSiiGilli
Ocean Steamship ticket- no can
as . hoses ll sted and
sum its . tiles 5
S. B. WILSON
rim an lllllflill.
an».
”L \
f All Allied Anklet near.
mrssxrossrm: Promotion I“
Colored People In chisagcaadmhav little.
at. new and sum Going to an
lacuna or M mummies linen
ammo, Aug. 7.—-'l'vro colored women
~11!» Mary Stanton and Mrs. Limit
Matter—refugees from Spring Valley, or-
rived in this city. and the reports they
give of the treatment of the colored poo
pie at that pm have inflamed the no
cross of Chicago to the highest pitch.
Ira. Stanton is a widow, and since the
attack made by the Italians on the color
ed men at Spring Valley her two sons
have disappeared. and she believes that
both were ltliled. Mrs. Dixdce has heard
nothing from her husband since that time
and believes him dead.
Both women say, in spite of statements
to the contrary from Spring Valley, that
the reports of the outrages have in no way
been exaggerated. They say that the color-
ed women anti the children were assaulted
by the ltallans and brutally beaten, and
that it is impossible for any colored wom-
an to walk the streets of the town with-
out being grossly insulted. They declare
that all the colored Women in Spring Val~
icy were given 'until 5 o’clock last night
to get out of the town, threats of bodily
injury being made against those who re-
malnod.
The mass meeting of colored men recon-
vened last evening in Arlington hall. at
Thirty-first street and Indiana avenue.
The stories told by the two Women infiniti-
ed them to the highest pitch, and all man
nor of violent threats were made against
the Italians at Spring Valley. For the
first time during the day the idea to move
on Spring Valley took definite shape, and
committees Were appointed to raise funds
to secure arms.
They Want Troops Sent.
There was much excitement at the aft
ornoon mass meeting when a telegram
as read from Governor Altgcld saying
t at the officials of Spring Valley and Bu
roan county had not asked for aid, and if
they did it would be promptly sent.
This dltl not suit the colored men at
all, and there were loud cries that be war
temporizing with them; that he knew the
local authorities would not call on him,
and the excitement grow so intense that
warlike language was used. Finally cooler
counsel prevailed, and it was decided tc
give Governor Altgold time to act.
A delegation called on General Merritt
to ask that the United States troops be
sent to Spring Valley. They were courier
ously received by General Merritt, who told
them that in the event 0! the failure oi
the civil authorities to preserve order and
protect the colored people of Spring Val
lay the facts would be communicated to
President Cleveland by telegraph, but he
didmyt anticipate that it would be ncccs
sary for the national government to take
any steps in the math-rt“
Governor Angela Will Send His Elam
St'itmirlrztn, Ills-1., Aug. 7.——Govcrnm
Altgcld docidcd not to go to Spring \‘al‘
icy, but Will send a nu-mbcrof his staff to
look into the condition of affairs there.
He is Silliiilt'il front the utlvit'i-s he has re-
ccivctl that more is no necessity for the;
sending of troops.
The ltuliau consul at Chit-ago alsowirul
the governor, evidently having bomuu
alarmed at the incmnliary utterances ui
Bilillt' of the coloml pl'tlph' thorn Who were
talking about nuirt'bingnn Spring Valli-y.
The governor replied to the i‘ullSill, n.»-
suring him that all rmuialtr- stops Would
be taken to preserve order.
Much excitenwut was created by the as-
sertion made by J. ll. ilurkIu-r. a colored
mombvr of the general nm-nddy, to tilt
effect that over :iouf his race had been
killed in and about Spin}: Valli-y since.
the trouble, began. lie was. huWi'i‘t‘t‘, un-
iiblc to give any definite authority for this
report. saying it had (mm to him through '
"private” sources. in Vli'“' of the repeat-
(‘il denials of such reports from rospouslr
llli' persons in Spring Valley it is thought
to be without rval foundation.
Buckner is from a (blown: district and
mum burr, having lwcn til-ligated by tlu
Chicago mrmniitw of colored people who
met Monday night. He ('itlli'il on the gov-
ernor and ili'illillldwl protection for the
people of his row- in Spring Valley. Tin:
governor assured him that it Willllil be
given. and if necessary ho Would have a
regiment of troops there in a short time.
Buckner insisted that newt-ding to his
private advices the situation was appall-
ing. He had been informed that ill bodies
of colored men, wmnvn and children have
been picked up in the words around Spring
Valley, and ii more badly Wounded were
found.
He also had learned that 300 colored
men who were at St-atonvillc were arming
thcmsoiv'cs for protection against the riot-
ous lions, Pilli'fl and ltallans. who had
sent ward that tin-y inmulctl to drive ev-
ery negro out of tho muntry.
Five Thousand White Miners Ready.
Sl’itilm Vapor-2v. ills, Aug. 7.——Tlio sit-
uation is very quiet in ilu! city. The un-
grova urn making no i’llill't to come back.
The reports almut arnwd neurons coming
from Pmrlu and Chicago to avenge Sun-
day's afluir caused an unusual excitement
here. They would have not only the Ital-
ian tniners to deal with, but every white
minor in the city as Well, numlwrlng in
the nelgltlmrlumd of 2,000. Word was sent
in from Ludd and 'i'oiuca promising the
whites all the assistance necessary in case
of an invasion of blocks from other towns.
in cam of an invasion 0,000 white
minors could be mustered together in this
city in less than two hours. The whites
of this city do not apprehend any danger
in that direction. They do not express
the least sorrow over the event of Sunday
and invite a fair and impartial investiga.
tion. They claimed to have endured the
outrages of the blacks as long as they
could.
An Elevator Accident.
TilliilSTO, Aug. 7.—-An elevator acci-
dent at the wholesale warehouse of W. J.
Gaga do (50., 54 West Front street, result-
ed in the death of two men and the seri-
ous injury of a third. The three men are ,
Charles llom'v, Jmncs Welch and Charles ‘
bicilridc.
Another Mats League Collapses.
Rheum. N. it. Aug. “Lu-Tho New
Hampshire State Baseball 1 c, which
was fanned about struck has cob
lapsed.
marrow
‘ Lass rum it. 2.. a 1-4»
new humidified tilt
, at
t by . , .
method of procedure to the stoma-
panlmatttof swinging arms and trombilni
voioe.‘ Dining the transaction of routine
business the metal-y road the finding ol
the commission in the application of the
Male Terminal railroad and the Dcpew
and Southwestern railroad for permission
tobnlld roads over practically the same
route between Depew and Blasdeli, to the
West that authority was given the format
concern. Mr. Bissoli jumped to his feet
and announced that he entered a protest
against the action of the commission.
President Beardsley—There is no use
in’ entering any protest. The commission
has heard arguments on both sides, and
their finding won’t be changed. .
Mr. Bisscil—J want you to understand,
sir, that as a private citizen I have rights
that i won't have trampled upon. I have
a right to be heard before a public tribu-
nal ”hinting at the president with his ,
forefinger).
Mr. Beardsley—it will do no good ll:
this case. The case has been decided.
Mr. Blssoll~filr,l question your pm
occdlngn.
Mr. Beardsley—They are as regular at
your presence here, Mr. llissoll.
thrcupou Mr. Blane-11's face became
very red, and he strode to the door than:
during, “I'll take no advice from you,
sir."
HAUNTED BY HER DEED. ‘
Miss Flagler Frustrated as a Result of list
Hasty Shot.
Wasnixmo)’, Aug. 7.-—Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Taggart says that the kill-
ing of young Ernest iirccu by Miss Flag-
lor on Friday last will be laid before the
grand jury when it meets on Sept. 9.
Miss Flaglcr is now known to be at o
sanitarium in Baltimore, where she is suf-
fering not only from nervous prostratlon,
but from intensv nu-ntal anxiety and strain
in L‘llllnt'qllllllt'c of her hasty act and the
lamentable tragedy which it caused. There
are fears that her reason may become uf~
footed. Severe illnesses have undermined
her constitution and rendered her dcli
cute. She eotmtuntly brwxls over the cvcni
of Friday last- und gets but little sleep.
She is not allowud to see newspaper com
meats and reports of the traguly, nor is it
mentioned in her presence. She is care-
fully secluded from all but one or two in.
ttmato friends, her parents and her at.
tentlauts.
General Hugh-r has thus far refused tr.
make any statement for publication, but
he will stand by his daughter to the last.
Through his daughter's attorney, H. Ross
Perry. he says that his daughter will face
trial in case she is indicted.
General and Mrs. Flaglcr, it is under
stotxl, will rvtnuin in Washington in or
poctatlon that their daughter's healtli will
improve uullicicutly in a few works for
her to accompany tin-m on a long trip,
which mayoxtcnduln'uud. hoping that the
change of sci-no will restore in-r to a rea-
sonable stain of health.
STORM STRUCK TENTS.
Many “'muen and Children hunted “'hils
“'atchiug Buffalo Bill's Show.
Osu'tzoo, N. Y.. Aug. T.—\Vlillo liuil'a-
l0 Bill's wild West show was giving a per-
foruuuui-c here a terrific rain and wind
storm struck the town. The big (lrvsriliip
tent was blown to lulu-rs, and many illt‘ll
were slightly injured.
The vast half of the canvas covered
grand stand was blown down. Many Wuill-
i'll and children Won- trampled upon and
badly hurt, but Ilillli' will die.
The indium prevented a Hlnmpmlo oi
the western half of the iliilllt'lli't' across the
art-nu byvruwding their horses against
the rope.» The» baml did not stop playing
during the t'xt‘llt'lln'ili, and at the wry
worst moment struck up "The Star Spun
21ml liunnvr.” The show was also kept
going, in spite of the slum-ts of rain \vbivl.
swept ”('1‘th tlu- flu-id
Amnug tia- emu-rely injured is an em
player of tho~ slunv nanml lirown. who i:
ut the (filly hospital with u {rm-lured skull
A lllill' girl was "early drowned llt'lllrt' as
sistuum- n-arln-tl her, and MM. 1’. Hand
gun had lll'l‘ brad badly out by u ilyixu
polo.
BASEBALL.
)JAl‘lllXAi. LEAnl’l-l minus.
At New York—-
New York ....... a 2 o 2 2 It a o t- .
Washington ..... o o o u u o o o u— (
At'liuntuiP—
Iirmklyn ......... l i o o :3 o l o 0...:
llostou ............ u o u 1 1 o z: :i o_'.
At Philadelphia-—
Philadelphia... 7.’ o H 2 (l “.3 ll 1 O—li
Baltimore ........ ll ll ll 2 i U i) ll U—i
At Cincinnati——
Cincinnati ....... o o n 'J l o -l i '—->
Chicago ........... i U U I) ll :3 2 1 U»!
At Pittsburg—
Ht. [mills ......... u o 2 o n u o u 0.. 9‘.
l’lttsburg ........ 2 o o 1 a 2 l o ”—11
l'ZAS’l‘l-ilth' Luann-z oasis.
At l'ruWidener—«Providniw. a; Bull»
lo, 4. '
l-ix-iiccretary Endieott an Invalid.
SALEM. Muss, ’Aug. 7.——-Ex$ccrctur3
of War Emllt'otl is reported as being ll
fol-lilo health at his boron in llauvcrs. lit
in said to be suffering from serious men
tnl trouble.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Clmb-rn is raging in Russian l’odnlia.
'I'lto Anurrlt'an pilgrims in llouic vislicc
tho catacombs.
Captain iivncral Martini-7. (fampos m-
rived uncxpwlmlly at Havana.
King Christian, who is suffering iron.
catarrli of the bladder, in mid to be tum-l
improved.
Mary Davis committed suicide by jump
ing from the plural llutarlu boat-h, neat
litmhcstcr.
The grand council, state of New York
American Legion of Honor, began its bl
cnnlal session at Snratoga.
The lint;- for arguing the Stanford sul'
in the United States circuit courtof up
penis was fixed for Sept. lo.
The Chicago prcsbytcry has decided tlm'
the churches belonging to it must not not
fcnncntcd wine at communion services.
Burglars blow open the mtoillcc sail
at Warwick, N. Y.. and tom worth a:
I stamps and a small amount of money wort
taken.
At Springfield, 0., a cannon ball that
from a Knight-of Pythiss excursion trait
struck a passing train carrying the Thlrt
regiment, Ohio national guard, resulting
lathe-ammo; a numbers! tin
Mt rod 0.;
"Coast than minute: to a mind dis-
ern- :1?" used Macbeth. Certainly. my
M. ; the conditioner the mind depends
larsely, if not solely, on the condition of
the stomach. liver and bowels, for allot
which complaints Ayer’s Pills are "the
sovereisoeot thing on earth ”
an. - .
A Man’s
Face
is an index to the kind of tobacco 3-
.,A v‘ymv»v’ly*:-.‘\/‘vf‘ "Av
..*v~V‘V‘V‘
he uses. Smokers of
lorillard’s
Rose-leaf
Dut Plug
always look pleasant ,bcmusc they
feel pleasant.
,2
>
t
)
.‘MA-~‘~ »
i‘V.‘l-“f!
1 mm v v» .
. ~ Anny/5m.»
'Z
‘1
>
3
‘t
. the embodiment of comfort—cv-
<.
1%
(
‘).
.
J
>
‘t
in this tobacco is
~v" KWW. WM,-
cry clement necessary to tobacco
perfection being combined in this
fragrant lll’dllil. A 2 or. package
for five cents. Solrl everywhere.
VAVI' .mummms A ‘v. AH
gallium
You Wi11 ride
a Bicycle
Of course you will ride. Allthc
\vnrlxl will—fashion, pleasure.
business —— men.
women, children.
It takes a while
sometimes for the
world to recog-
nize its privileges;
but when it does
it adapts itself
promptly. There-
fore. you who are
in the world will
ride a bicycle—a
COL UllIBIA
bicycle if you desire the best the
! world produces; a Hartford. the
1
v
' Al‘ v'é YAfv""’.‘.V
\
next best. if anything short of a
Columbia will content you.
Columbine. $100; ilartfords.
$80 .60; for boys and girls. Q50.
POPE MPG. (20.. Hartford, Conn.
nouns, law York. Citrus.
San Francisco. Providence. llutfals.
A Catalogue-mmpnhrnsire. beautiful—«at any I
KKKKKKKKKKK
“K
mac] free, or b mail for two 2-crnt stamps The
book tells of all t s new Columbia: and llsriJurds
0. FORD SEELEY CYDLE 00.
Agent. or (:olumbiaaud Hartford Hit-yelp.
Norwsllt. Conn.
.
New 1’ ark Announcement.
~0u amica- mans new to Furnish has.“
i . !
llomor’s Furniture
The Best In the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: it represents the productions
of the beat makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best he understoodtrotn the fact that we
exhibit more than use hundred and My
ammo Bedroom (do in every variety of
wood, over to patterns of Brno iiedstesds, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Boom, Library and Dining Room furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most slab-
orstsly carved and inlaid.
form,
.u‘MMamicmmm"... t. m
lupin-i1 harms! mm um
um walnut turnout,
61-65 West 23d so, N. I.
We. Idea losses
hlfldll
m lflafim “
with
Scientists.
l9 liain 8t. iiorwallt
BARGAIN. '
This time it’s hosiery and“ a genuinewbsrcsih
too. We have secured for cash a drive in Heals ’
manor Hose,50 doz. at 9c per painAlso how .
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the ‘ some .
price. Mark downs in Clothing that Will tasks “1
you buy it you only see the value we
to clear out summer stock.
Clothiers and Furnishers
For Men and Boys.
-03..
-GO TO— '
are giving
Sentinel Building, St. iiomali.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
TH E0. OLSEN.
“was,
The Gale 6in Iltio Stone Faucet Filler.
Manufactured oi Poilshsdlrsrs and Highly iiicitoi Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses 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, rend
sting it per-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Board
a of Health.
and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15
FRANDIS & 00.,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
86 Washington Street
u..-
in invitation is hereby ex-
tended to the people of liorwali
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
We do not claim to giveyou
gold toilets illi 5D'DDM pieces;
but we will heal you laitly anti
jsliy.
unanimous,
PLUMBING
ND
A
HEATING. l7 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at '
23 WALL Bt.
Bolo;agsnts for the Victor Bicycles.
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 DlDllllli
in the town. We handle noth
ing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise/V1" ' "‘ “ » . ,- .-
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHlERS,
- South Norwalk. Conn.
w. i. tumor 42 u."
SPlllll'li FDDTWEAD
A“;
Norwalk Chronicler