Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1895 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

.. “wt—:Afvfif‘: 3. j"

 

 

i

ts ‘ ,
f fi'ien‘ds
J always
Y cling toit >
. because
B. L.
T Obacco ;
_ gives the best
_satiSfaction. ’.~
It has the 7i
finest flavor
and is made
from the
choicest leaf—-

that’s why. .

 

 

 

This Is The FLOUR

 

first took First Prize at the

WORLD'S F
Which shows that AIR.

1 Washllurndlroshy's Superlsilve

Malice the Best Bread in the World.
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
1 For Sale by the Following Grocers:

Dibble & Comatock. G. E. Frederick.

C. L. Glover. bertson Bros..
{inane a: Benedict. E. H. Morehouse.

. W. S. anford. ugh Donnell .
. Scribner. 0. K. sonnets. "
. . rton. S. H Raymond at Eon.

AND OTHERS.

Rubens,Tucker&Goodwin

‘ MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT.
1 336m

Windmill

I. i. SHEPARD lllD DR. SDDTT.

——--¢§O—-—-

The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to Have
Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Brugglsts.

This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
Thisisnotapawnt nledicine. but a prescrip-
tion comsounded on scientific principles and
need by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases. The curse
wrought by it are aimpl wonderful and have
attracted thousands to t e doctor‘s parlors for

en
Tosuch an extent is the demand upon the
“mend attention of the doctor for his medi~
from pro who could not visit New
ork city. that t. became a matter of do! to
some plan by which the general a lie
could beausplied with this genuine. v cable
mcdy. an for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
been called hotlcnth Norwalk to arrau e
th LGJomlinaonJiouth Norwaik. and .
ale. Norwall.to permit them to keep in
and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
rely veaetable. and excellent inn c
and hit r. a blood purifier nncxcelled. a
melanin nothingcan 0i ual. Dr. Scott has
ind his life to the t crouch knowledge
understandin of blood diseases. a few of
or area ere: Kidney disuse. liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rhcntnm
dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa.
a. scrofula. syphilis. cancerous homers. ain
onion rrh. salt rheum. pimples on see.
malt eblilty. boils. dizziness. female wealt-
malarlal poison.
e above named drngitists have received
rllrst consignment and would invite ‘ali
incail and become acquainted with
'7 merits of a ierfcct remedy. Dr. Scott's
, medicine. when p need in dra stores. is sold
» the nuns of Dr. Scott's naraaparllla. and
, w oiutaud takings blood medicine should
I: not fail to try Dr. soott’s Bamvariila.

W
1* la Pills have to be Used with Dr.
> Scott‘s.

 

---l‘Oit SALE Elf—-
E. ii. Tomllnson. Bouih Homslli;

uni)»-

ll. ll. illils llcrwslii.
mli

JACOB m. LAYTON
‘ Fits. tilt and ltcitianilnslitaoo .
,‘Ifll ESTATE lllD llDllSE RDERT

Mm”“‘"dll.“‘li°".ffda‘”’i
an
sill. Oilce s shims Place.
file Post Olen. South hermit. Ci.

 
 
 
 

Public. Acknowledgments

S. B. WILSON
coma in tililllil.

‘ ha

 

 
 

 

.v‘"

 

His Eye ”Albany. . ,
wmmr sauna roll racemes.

 

Its—Governor Flower In In Favor of Nomi-
nating the Fix-Secretary of the Navy. but
Thinks Hr. Whitney Is Not Seeking the
llonor~1t May Be Cleveland Again.

it YonK, Aug. lit—Tho Advertise:
prints the following story this morning:

"Politicians who smile as they pass the
city hall nowadays may soon feel them
selves constrained topay some little atten-
tion to a quiet game that is now being
played there. Mayor Strong nlay not be
the guiielessflhristian in politics that he
is popularly supposed to be. Unlike most
men who have been wedded to business
for more than twoscore years and then
find themselves in politics, the result oi
an emotion or of upheaval. he has not ex-
pressed any dissatisfaction with his posi-
tion. He is not weary of his place. The
burdens of office sit lightly on him. He
does not sigh for the yardstick ngpin. nor
does he mourn over the bank presidency
be abandoned.

“He is in his allies early and late. and
he believes he knows how to play politics.
He had wealth, leisure and inclinaition
and has become infatuated with the
science. He would probably deny the im-
peachment blushingly. but it is a fact
that Mayor Strong is playing for tho gu-
bernatorial nomination of 1896. It is only
one feature of tho McKinley campaign in
this state and is in keeping with a well
defined understanding that has been ar-
rived at between the governor of Ohio and
the mayor of this city.

“It is a fact abundantly patent that the
city administration is opposed to the num-
lnation of Governor Morton for the presi-
dency. Mayor Strong is not satisfied
with the governor. He thinks Mr. Mor-
ton was too close to Mr. Plait.

To Oppose Governor Morton.

“He showed his displeasure by declin-
ing to lietho guest- of the governor at (I
dinner given by the latter, and both him-
self and his adlniulstmtion have only
given such oflicial recognition to the gov-
ernorils the amenities of their relative
positions absolutely demanded. Governor
Morton will have the opposition of the on-
tlre city administration, and the city ad.
ministration has gone into politics for
above the Harlem. The governor's ago.
the fact that he was always a high class
party man and some of his appointments
will be pointed out as evidence that he
does not represent the cruiscicnc‘c of the
people so much as that he stands for tht
regular organization.

“It is and will be the studied alln of the
city government to make quiet warfare
on the governor for the reason that hillon
Strong is irrevocably committed to life
Kinley. It explains Mayor Strong’s cease.
less opposition to Mr. Plait, a cause for
wliichfiln explanation has long been sought
in vain. Mr. Plath did not commit ally
specific actvthut could uivc the mayor
offense before virtual war was proclaimed.
But Mr. Plath is against hit-Kinlcy, and
the only thinglcft to do to a friend of
McKinlcy was to fight Piatt. To lulvt
joined hands with him would have been
to invite political annihilation.

.“Fl'icnds of Mayor Strong lwllcvo tllal
McKinley for president utld Strong fol
governor would surely carry the state in
land.”

 

Flower is For Whitney.

SAluTooA. Aug. l2. —- Ex~liovurnoi
Flowcr saidin an interview: "1 nm fol
Whitney. I don't think he is a candidate
now. but I am not at all sllrc that in
Would not be one if shown that it was a
party lli-l-cssity. 'l'llcrc arc not many mcn
who will refuse a prosidcntial uomlna
tion. The oxsccri-tul‘y tolls what is nbso
lulcly true about tllc growing scutililcni
in favor of (‘lvvclaniL or rather of the ad.
iilllllsil‘ili’lnll. I have no idcu that Mr.
Clcveiaild wants a third term, but ho is a
very strong man and will have a good
deal to do with milking the candidate.

“You ecu, " said tllccxsizovcrllor, "then
is the big muss of Di‘lllili‘l‘fllh‘ who are good
Democrats. They will vote for the party
candidate \vluwvcr hi» may be. Some oi
them do not like i‘lcvcluud, but they will
always vidc for him if he is the calulidutc.
Thcn there is unotlmr class, who lll'i
sometimes Democrats. good people, but bad
Dclllocruts. They will all vote for Clovi-
land when thcy might not for some othcl
candidate. There is Wlli'l'i.‘ (‘lcvi-iuud is
strong, and that strength is growing every
day."

Ohio Firm Secures a New York Contract.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-——A contract has
been uwnrdcd the Kingbrlduo company ol
this city for building a bridge over New»
town crock. ilrmkiyn. The new structure
is to be a lift bridge. with a total length
of llli) foot. The towers will reach 20E
feet allow high water mark. Thucontrucl
price is $418,000.

Mayor Strong and . ,nator Tillman Speak.

Aelltriiv PARK. N. .l., Aug. lit—Mayo:
Strung came down here yi'sterdfly to heat
an address by Senator 'l’lilman of South
Carolina on ”State i‘ontrol of the bloom
Tralllc.” incidentally tho mayor made
it little Hili'i'f'll blue-lull. Those two at
trncilous brought together a great crowd

- l’icnlc Ended in Murder.

Sro'r’i‘b/itlz, l’u.. Aug. ill—Tho inmr
workcrs' picnic at Elli-Worth park was
ilrokcu up by a murder. John Gallagher
of iiivl-rson stabbed James Welsh of this
place ill the neck, cmnplvtcly severing the
jugular vein and causing dcntll in a few
minutes,

(lousy Island's Ill; Crowd.

New Yonn, Aug. 12.——it‘wnscstinmtul
by illc police and the transmutation coni-
paninsilult during Nutuluyovcr 175,000
people reached the bomb at Concy island.
Everything was in full blast, and than
was no attempt to enforce the Sunday
laws.

 

To Its: Eettled In the Conrta.
OMAHA, Aug. lil.--Thoro now appears
to he a fair prospect that the fire and pi»
lice board muddle will be settled in the
courts, as suggested by Governor Hol-
combo at the Very inception of the trouble.

 

McMahon “corned For Governor.
Claizianil, Aug. 12.-l)cmocratlo load»
ere throughout the Miami valley have
startml a movement to nominate John A.
McMahon of Dayton for governor at the
Democratic state convention.

main of the oldest latter Carrier.
Thoma. Aug. lit-Jami J. Campbell,
whoolaimeuto have served as a letter
carrier than any other man in the
Unity States. died in the malaria!
will!“ ‘ ,

 

 

w

sinooJuly so in the torritcrywasca

near Oliniulgee after u despot-atolls t and
started for the Fort Smith (Aria) lull' to
avoid being lynched. ,

The gang. which began its heinous oper-
ations by murdering Deputy United States
Marshal John Garratt at Okinulgee; and
escaping to the hills of the Creek nation.
was led by Rufus Back. a Uche Indian.

The, day after murdering Garrett the
gang met a white man and his daughter
in a wagon. Covering the man with their
guns, the Indians took the girl from the
wagon. and enchhsmulted licl‘ within sight
of her father.

The next victims were Ben Callahan
and a negro boy, whom the gang met on
the road. They murdered the boy and
beat Callahan so that they believed him
to be dead when they left the scene aftcr
gibbing the man of locally, boots and sad-

e.

Next in their path of crime they met
two white women and a girl 14 years old.
All were re atcdly assaulted by the
fiends, and o e of the girls died. , ,

By this time the country in the vicinity
of these crimes had become aroused. Fod-
cral and Indian posses started at first to
capture or kill the murderers of Gnrrntt,
that being the first crime board of.

On Thursday afternoon the pnrsucrs
came up with the gang 2 lllllt‘H from ilk-
nlulgco and divided, one half going to a
place of ambush. into which the other
party drove the gang from the summit of
a hill. A fight with rifles and revolvers
followed, in which Captain Harry fell
from his horse, a bullet grazing his head.
and three horses Were killed. Five of the
gang were captured alive, and the sixth
escaped.

In the possession of the murderers wcrc
1,000 rounds of ammunition and u grout
quantity of stolen propcri y. 'l'hl-y were
taken to Oklllulgcc. when: a mob of chi.
zcns, bent on lynching illi‘lll, surrounded
the oiliccrs. but the olilccrs escaped with
their prisoners to Muskogee.

The town was kept in an uproar all
night by the attempts to lynch the lil‘
(lions and tho-efforts of the business men
to prevent mob violcut'c. The limb was
finally quieted long cnollgh to allow of a
third escape of tho posse and prisoners on
a train for Fort Smith.

BATTLE lN A BOX CAR.

Desperate fight Betwecu Stonecuttera and
Tramps In Ohio.

Annmarie. 0., Aug, 11—31: men
hllda dcsmraicbnttlc in a box car he-
twecn Eric, Pu, and this place. Three
stonccutti-rs named H. it. Eustlick, Bert
Smith and John lilcinluirt lloardcd the
train at Eric to come to Ashtohula.

At a water tank thrcc tramps‘cnterod
the car. Whotltho train had not under
way again. two of the tramps drew re.
volvcrsand asked themcn to build over
what mom-y they had. Smith had a rc-
volvcr and showed light. iii an instant
a battle between llllll and lb.- tWo trumps
was ill progress.

Eilsilick was shot through tllc min.
Smith rvccivwl n wound in tlu- fli't'k. and
oncof tlu-trmnpsluld u bulb-t through
his neck. Upon the arrival of the train
here the “'iillllilt'il llll‘li were cared for.
The tramp. who guvc his llilllit‘ as John
(,‘uddy of Waterbury, Court, is ill a criti-
cal condition.

STILquonEhoNES.

liolmes‘ (‘llicazo (‘astle Seems to m a Ver-
llablo Cliarnel llnllsc.

(‘llli'.\(‘.u. Aug. lL‘.—.\luri- liiitll‘s.snill
by a physician to be human, wcrc found
illtllc Hillilli's i‘llhlli' ul Ellglmvmxl. A
slow was llltvlllfllllll‘il. null iwlwi'cll flit
finiclayund tin- outside iron Were found
l'hurrcd boluw‘, Si_‘\'l‘f'lll llimk§ and eyes. a
lullpili :illd sn-vcrrll plows of jet Tk‘fliln.
'l‘llc olllt-crs considcrcd tlu-ir illul impor
taut.

The slow is the onc ill which was
found llli' lli'i‘klllt'i' which .li'\\'|'l(‘!‘ Davis
said bcloilgi-d to Minnie Williams. ch
vriil bum-s and collar buttons and pli'l‘l'r
of cloth \vcrc found which nrcsuidlo Tum
bclonpcd to tlliiwnulvn victitusof Holmes.

 

Japan “'anta More “'arsllipa.

SA); FliANi'lei 0, Aug. l2.-—.laputl is
cvidcntly [in-paring for uliotllcr war. Tlu
little island villpirv wants ‘.'U_lli‘W\\'i|l'
ships. and on Tuesday Irviniz M. Scott
will sail fur Japan to stimuli tlu- contract.-
for building: some of the war vessels.

A Record Breaking Collection.

(no Unuuauu, lilo, Aug. l2.——At Dr.
A. ll. Simpson's Christian alliance meet
ing Sodililliwns pledged for missionary
work. This is tho largest collection cvcl
tukcll in the world in a single day for
missionary purposes.

Destructive Fire In “'aahlngtoll.
A Morin-max”, Wash. Amt. lit—A de
atrilctlvc lire is sweeping over the eastern
part of illuillullscounty, Funcmuud grow
lug crops buvv born iii-stroycd. The dam
anucaunot yct llt'i'rlilllllilt'll. but will bi
lame.

Society “'olnln Robbed “'hiia Cycling.

HT. Loris. Aug. 12.»)irs. liilydctl lili-
blcmuun, proiullwni in society. while out
cycling. was knocked from lll‘l‘ Wilf‘i‘l by
lliizliwilyiliuii, rvmlcn-d unconscious and
her dlmunnd cal-rings tzilicn from her care.

TOLD IN FEW WORDS.

A numbi-rof Republicans and Populist:-
nlct at New Orb-oils and dctcrlulncd upon
a fusion moveuu-nt against the llvllulcruta.

'l‘iiii~ int-roused prmlucilon of oranges
and bulimia in the l’nltcd Stall-sis serious-
ly impairing that of liaiy.

The bodies of ill int-n have been recover-
cd froln the cullnpml building at \VQ'F‘T
'l'hird aim-ct and West “roadway. New
York. A lilllillwr of bodice arosummscd
to be still in the debris.

Sunday in-amu: ball games: Chicago, 3;
Louisville, 1. St. Linda. 7; Cincinnati, 7.

General Charles F. Robbins, who was
state lnspcctor of ride practice for lllni‘
years, is dangerously ill at his home in
Great Neck. N. Y.

Thcspiirs for tho Valkyrie arrived in
New York on the steamer Furncssla.
23'” are of oak and Wore carefully guard-

Ilobi-rt A. Dames, treasurer of Quintet
county, Ala. committed suicide in Liv-
ingston owing to bad health.

North Carolina State Funners’ alliance
will meet in Cary on Tuesday. Eight
thousand people are expected to hear Con-
gressman nihioy speak on Thursday.

Senator Sanders of Montana is along
. the line of the Northern Pacific organic.
ingthefores frisndiyto the has notion

'amnltoaidinrcaistlngtham

 

www.mmfildnmmmg ‘

 

 

.. 1"le an"
beet hisioiaaa cave
ancient Dr. Hand's
aim-ed on F" much that we tried Dr
"will" (Julio Cure also, and at once saw
'1 I I. legs for the better. These remedies
wit-ed my baby‘s life-dire Wellington
Brown." Dr. Dand's Colic Core and
Dr. Band's Teething Lotion sold by all
dwgglela 250.

 
 

Mm

Severe grlplnu pains of the stomach
and bowels instantly and lifectulily atop
pod by DeWitto's Oils and Cholera Cure.
E. P. Weed and G C. Stillvon.

. , Children dry for
Pitcher’e Gaetcria.

o

 

When Baby was sick. we gave her Custom
When she was a Child. she cried for CaxtorlL
When she became Miss. she clung to Custom
When she had Children. she gave them Castcria.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastoria.

Children Cry for
Pitchers castorla.

New YorkAnuounccmeM.
'Ollransrlcaa Ilene-and law ul’araiah‘l‘l.‘

Hornsr’t Furniture.

Reasons why you should buy it

in preference to any other.

(1). Because this firm have long In-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the beat Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortment
are unequalled; (8). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of atand~
ard quality can be sold.

Latest productions la Dial-c Icon. lad“
Parlor. Drawing Room. Library and Hall tarot-
taro—Vsnetian Carved Furnituro—luvaltiaa I
Imported "vulture—White and Gold Ilia-clad
Furniture—launder! and Bra- DOM—-
[stylish nrasa led-toads m pastel-mp lapia and
Bamboo Furniturhflutfui lacy Chairs and Iota
Hacking and Billiard no. Furniture-—
lvarythlnl for city or country hence—lull
spacious loom—an uric-sill plain It“

R. .l. HORNER a. 00..

Furniture Makers and Imperial.

61.65 ‘vest 23d Ste, Na Ya

(Adjoinin- Idea fleece.)

loner l Co's establishes-ill is on of the ”I
aflow torh.—lawsmar Comment.

you 2m

 

Samuel RifllSlflfll, Jr.

72 lilillli Main Siteei.

Cofibe,
Tea,
Spices.

A fine line of Pickcls of all
kinds, quart or in bottles.

Crackers in all varieties.

New Lobster and Salmon.

The finest Creamery Butter in
town, from the Berkshire Hills,
280 lb.

Prize Coffee, 22c and 25c lb.

all if

 

lllflfl Will

put down by the most experienced
workmen. at prices to defy competi-
tlon.

‘ Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.

RAYMOND DRDS.

l... ’33:
coiling when» " ’

 

 

 

We will GIVE AWAY every Saturday evening.
at 10 o’clock, a 860 bicycle. ' ‘

Each customer purchasing goods to the amount of 81 or.

over at either of our stores will be given a card entitling the
holder to one chance. ‘

w. A. BEllElllflTiillil.

Clothiers and Furnishers

I9 liain 8t, Rciwalll. Sentinel Buililing. So. in...

This bicycle will be exchanged by the Fox Cycle 00. for i

any make or style, and full price 860 allowed.

h
FOR THE LATEST STYLES

SPlllllil iooiwui

TH E0. OLSEN.

The (late (lily llilll Stone Faucet Filler.

Manufactured oi Polished Brass and Highly Nickel Plated.

This wonderful Natural Stone possesses an 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
years.

RDDTR NDRWllli HARDWARE DD.

FRANDIS & 60.,

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

PRIRR DLDTRIRR

in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise. '

FRANCIS & 00.,

RELIABLE CLOTHTERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Rorwalk, Bonn.

 

 

 

 

 

r lllDil is hereby 8X-
tended to the people oi Howell
and vicinity to inspect our goods.

Redo not claim to give you
gold alias for Elli-cent pieces;
but we will heal you fairly and
j sily.

Mu...—

lilNES clinicians,

PIfiUMBiNG

A D
HEATING.

HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
. 23 WALL 8t.

Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.

1? WALL S'r.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan