Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 14, 1895 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

or over 20.

 

Years B..L.a ‘
Tobacco has
Ebeen the most

Popular Chew.

 

 

inns Is The FLOUR

 

That took First

WORLD’S
Which shows that

Prise at the
FAIR.

,Isslliiurn-lircsby’s Superlstlvs

Main ih Bee Breed i th W id.
noon roll Tris ventbwbm'i‘rns.
this Enrol)! the Following Grocers:

mstock. G. 3. Frederick,
.Is‘aiover, Robertson Bros.
7 a Benedict, it. Fl. Morehouse.
anford, Hugh Donneily.
bner. 0. . Stanfield.
Horton. 8. H Raymond & Eon.
asp omens.

‘BOliBilSJlleGilillDllllWln

, MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN 8T.. BARTFORg. C'l‘.
' , 6m

lNTllfllllllllNll

l. I. SHEPARD lllll llll. SCOTT.

—-~—-ooo-——-
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to [lave
Ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production of

is 11:31am" if: tgfi’ii‘inetecntth centigy.
paten m c as u a rose

tionoomgnnded on scientific princigles all:

r by . Scott in his extensive practice for

our: “it.“ bl‘oodldisessles.’ if d

wrongh are e m won er u an

ti

figment.
such an extent is the demand Egon the
medi-

* and atteu on of the doctor for
_ from mp1s who could not visit New
city. t became a matter of dot to

some lan which the neral He
has” 3° 3.3.1.1.
PM

sic.

 

he cures
have
e doctor's parlors for

 
 

’ on f nltvlltihutrhis seunlzehh
. . or pass . .

edtoSouth No elk to arrau
““‘l’mmll‘ {lm‘i'rm‘ oi

. operm em 0

. and sell this wonderful blood n35.
. my vegetable. and excellent mile
. lood purifier unexcelied. a
. nothingcan Dr. Scott has
his life to the t orongh knowledge
understandi of blood diseases. a few of
re: ney disease. liver
headache, muscular rheuma-
mis. loss of appetite. constipa-
lilo.syphllis.cancerous burners. a

salt rhenm. l ace
bilitr. inning. ’

in issue
no ii“ fepmale -
above named 'dru etc have received
first consignment s‘n‘h1 would invite all

tonsil and become acquainted with
‘e

E is of a foot remedy. Dr. acct
when seed ind stores. i l
finesse :f Dr.Scottl"sggsres 11:,

sod

and

w intend tall blood ed Io id
attainmenegfiiiassm'im . m“

 

In l’ills Have to be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

——-l'OB 8AM BY”—
0. Tomllnson, South llcrwtli;
-asn

ii. ll. lisls llorwsll.
mil r

W
chaos in. LAYTON
- "buliccdsulmunc

Illi can ill lllllltl illilil

M Match! Tickets and Merl
We moi. ." we"
item inweih‘i’ih’

, ls
.' * is dies.
. ‘ ‘ “gills. Acknowledgments

. «nw-MW-mmmwwvmmm .«o

B. WILSON.

 

 

5.53,. ..

V 3.. :1 indoor, Austin-eh, '
~ has been received in IMO

that the Po as government, at’
geation of he British minister. N.
O’Connor, has issued a peromptcryed
ceiilnfnnpoo the governors“ aii‘the prov-
inces the em to prevent thepeeple
from‘beiug sols ed by idle rumors calcu-
lated to excite antimissicu disorders.

Five of the participants in the Kucbeng
on have been arrested and will be
tried orthwith.

The Times publishes a dispatch from
Tien-tsin which says: “The Chinese gov-
ernmsnt is in a state of helpless confusion
and is incapable of any decisive action or
of exercising any effective authority. The
results will probably prove serious unless
the foreign-powers take precautions."

A. Shanghai dispatch says: Mr. Mont
field, the acting British consul at Foo-
nhcw: Mr. Allen, the British vice consul
at Pagoda island; Colonel J. Courtney
Hixson, the United States consul at Foo-
chow; Messrs. Banister and Gregory and
one of the lieutenants of the United States
cruiser Detroit will start from Focchcw
for Kucheng, the scene of the recent mas-
sacres as soon as possible, in order to
make a complete inquiry into the matter.
The consular party will be osmrted by a
detachment of 100 Chinese braves, tho
viceroy having refused to allow an escort
of foreign soldiers or mariners to accom-
pany them.

. What. the Chinese Officials Say.

Wssniscros. Aug. H.—The officials of
the legstion maintain strenuously that
the Chinese government will exhaust every
eifrot to bring the guilty to justice. They
controvcrt in strong tonne the assertion
that the matter will be left to a partial
commission. While admitting freely that
prejudice exists among some of the lower
chases of the Chinese against foreigners,
they contend that the wealthier and bet-
ter educated do not share that feeling.
The legntion officials also refuse to wcept
the statement that the oliiclais in the
province in which the rioting occurred
were implicated in the occurrence. They
admit the possibilitity of negligence, but
not of culpability on the part of officials.
They also direct attention to the recent
decree of the emperor for the protection
and liberal treatment of missionaries
from foreign countries as proof of the ab-
sence of antagonistic feeling to this class of
foreigners. '

.5

CHILDREN Taiwanese,
A Baltimore H

 

Youth Required to 153.15.-
000 Aliminy.

BALTlMORE, Aug. 14.——Arthur Don-
moad, aged 17, and Margaret M. Carey,
aged 19, were married in this city on May
9, 1893. Separations and reconciliations,
with occasional charges of dosertion and
cross bills for divorce, have marked their
marital career.

Finally Mrs. Denmead has secured an
absolute divorce and $15,000 alimony, be-

sides two houses. Mr. lieuincud is requlr- ~‘

cdulso to pay $2,500 to the counsel of
Mrs. Dcnincnd.

An Old Well Was the Cause.

an Yonx, Aug. H.—-The cause of the
collapse of the building at West Briuidwny ‘
and Third street was found to he an old
well alongside of the foundation and ex- 5
tending partially under it. The well is ;
8 foot in diameter. 6 foot in depth and i
almost entirely hollow. This caused the
foundation to give way. The body of un-
othcr man was taken from the ruins. This
makes 15 victims of the disaster.

 

Kicked a Boy in Death.

Ownno, N. Y., Aug. 14,—John Kent of

Apnluchin was locked up in the Tloga
county jail charged with having caused
the death of (lmrgc Barker, a 13-year-old
boy. On Saturday the boy was driving to
his home, when Kmit, who was drunk.
asked for a ride. The boy refused, and
Kent is alleged to have pulled him from
the seat and kicked him to death.

llama Passengers Suspicious Illness.

Nzw YORK, Aug. ii.—-Health Olliccr
Doty has discovered symptoms of yellow
fever in the illness of one of the saloon
passengers detained at quarantine on the
arrival of the Ward lino steamer Seneca.
The man is understood to be an American
citizen. The health oiilcor at once had
the case isolated on Swinburne island un-
der careful medical observation.

“4...... M...“

Woman to lie flanged In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Aug. 14,—Intcuse interest
has been amused all over the state in the

fate of Elizabeth Nobles, a white woman ‘

of Twiggs coimty. now under sentence to
be hanged at Jeffersonvlllc next Friday
for the murder of her husband. If the ox—
ccutlon takes place, it will be the second
time a woman has ever been hanged in
Georgia. ..

Harrison says He's not of Politics.

0L1) Fonds, N. Y., Aug. ii.--llon.
Charles it. liemlck of Oneida county and
General Harrison bad a rather notable
meeting here. Mr. Reinlck said to Gen—
oral Harrison, “General, if Cleveland and
you are the nominations in 1890, Iwill
Vote for you." ”i am out of politics,”
was the response made by Mr. Harrison.

 

Fedora l’refsrenee as to Currency.

EMPORIA, Kan, Aug. ii.—-ScnntorPef-
for has come out strongly in favor of our-
rency based upon land values alone. He
has discarded silver and the subtroasury
plan and writes that he believes tho chief
trouble with the country is interest and
its twin evil-«rout.

large cargo of Oil.
Pmtsnstrms. Aug. li.—-—’l’hc British

 

tank steamer Iackawsnna left today for .
. Liverpool with the largest cargo of pets»

loam ever carried by any vessel. She car-
ried 1,600,000 gallons of crude oil in bulk.

Jena ii. norm critically In.
Newman, R. 1., ng. italics. John
M. Butler of 1nd polls, one of the best
known lawyers of Indiana and who was
the partner of the late United States Ben.

star McDonald, is critically ill hero.

Madam, "out?“
,. , 's’ ‘
_ M‘s. tast-

0;.

or cementum the .
$00.11) [01d lathe tuba
«the amount in
yesterday. makes a total “$60,000.
r'l‘hehulkof thsmiil desalted My
asinassay 015i» . More
chests WM '

momma-u
\ unantby of gold Million, and tile squin-
; lent is held by the governmentsubieet to
the order of the holder of the certificate.
Though the treasury reserve was nearing
the $100,000,000merk, it had not reached
this figure before the action of the syndi-
cate compensated for yesterday's with~
drswals. The reserve was $101,760,000,
which, with the syndicate's deposit, will
_ bring it up tonbcnt $103,100,000. But
’ even this figure, In mneiderabiy below
what it was three weeks ago, when the
reserve was in round figures about 0107,.
000,900. Though Wall street generally
appreciates any movement that keeps the
treasury gold reserve above ”00,000,000,
it (loos not see any prospective abatement
' of gold exports as long as sterling rates of
exchange are maintained at present high
figures.

; HENRY or NAVARRE’ SOLD.

 

i,
l

 

i

l

 

AW Belmont Paid 325,000 For liar
and 01.500 l‘or Dorian.

Sans'roaa, Aug. ii.—The most sonn-
tional this of the year was consummated
when august Belmont bought Henry of
Navarre and Dorian from Byron McClel<
land and J. W. Rogers respectively.

The prices paid Were 825,000 for Henry
of Navarre and 07,600 for Dorian. He
does not intend, he says, to race them in
England. He proposes to confine his rac-
ing operations to America, hoping to ele-
vate the standard of the turf here.

Mr. Belmont has been trying to secure
Henry of Navarre all season. but Byron
McClellnnd positively refused all offers.
saying he wanted the colt for his own use.
While at Newport, Mr. Belmont again not
to work to secure the champion, and
through his trainer, A. J. Joyner, suc-
. needed in getting MoClolland toilxaprlce.
l When this was agreed on. Mr. Belmont
lhastened over here and completed the

sale. While at the track he leaned that
Dorian could be secured, and as he was
desirous of owning the son of Sir Modred
he got Joyner to go and buy him if at all
possible. The terms being satisfactory,
Joyner closed the bargain. He was none
too soon. as an agent of Pierre Lorillard
come just after the horse was sold and
asked Rogers how much he wanted for
him. When hofouud he had been sold,
the agent showed signs of being disap-
pointed, saying Mr. Lorillnrd was very
. anxious to secure Dorian.

 

BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Philadelphia— .
Philadelphia.... 6 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 2-14
NewYork ....... 200024000—8

l At Brooklyn—

Brooklyn ....... .0000010101_2

Washington ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 l 0..— 4

At Baltimore-

Boston ............ 000000021—3

Bultlnloro........0 l 4 l) l 2 0 0 ‘— 8

Second gunne—

Boston ............ U (l :3 (i 0 0 l 0 l—- i
,Bnltimoro ........ i i ii 0 2 U l) 0 ‘—l:i
i At Giuclnnnti~ -
lPinsbm-g ........ o o r -l o c 0 2 1—12

Cincinnati ....... :2 l :i 0 0 i) 0 6 0—11

At Cleveland—

Stimuli! ......... 000020000—2
Cleveland ........ 0 1 0 0 0 i :3 l '-— i)
. XATIOXAL l.ll.\iilTi-2 smxmxo.

W. L. P.(‘.. W. L. 9.0.
Clovoluml..5ii :. .015 Pliilndnlp'ni’.‘ (1 Jim
Buliimoro...5£i 35 .602 New York.” 43 .5l7
Plttaburg...ffi 37 .HH Brmklyn...“ 43 .5l7
Boston ......50 till .biili Washin turf-'9 {st .349

.Chicago.....5-i 42 IN St. imns...llii cs .ziltl

Cincinnati..50 ill) .561! luiuisvillo..1.’.3 (id .350

Mhsionariea Either flnrt 0r Killed.

COXHTAXTIXOPLE. Aug. bin—An Ameri—
can missionary named Briggs and another
American missionary whose name is not
given are rcmrtbd to have come to grief
during the riot at Mnrscwan. It is not
clear whether they Wore killed or only
wounded.

 

English Athletes to Go to New Haven.

Lotmon, Aug. lie—Tho Cambridge nth-
ictic team, after arriving in New York,
will go direct to Now liavon, where a
,house has n1 ly been engaged for the
accommodutlo of the English athletes.

TOLDfilN {FEW wonos.

John Irwin, mayor of Painesville, 0..
is dead.

The corn crop in Kansas promises to be
enormous.

C. H. chdcrshott, a prominent lawyer
of!Spenccr, In, killed himself with a pie-
to .
J. M. Ross, is traveling New York sales-
man, was arrested in Defiance, 0. for
forgery.

The death is announced of Rev. Robert
W. Block of the Baltimore Methodist Epic
copal conference.

Unknown miscreants out the throat of
one of John Mahuncy's valuable trottcrs
at Flemington, N. J.

In a trolley car accident at Hartford,
Mrs. it. M. Webb sustained a broken leg,
and Mrs. llnttic King was severely hurt.

The decision of Justice O'Brien in the
Whisky trust case in New York was a sig~
nel victory for the reorganization commit.
too.

Michael F. Owycr has arrived home
from England. He enjoyed his visit.
though it was not as profitable as it might
have been.

At a meeting of the Spanish cabinet
ministers it was dwldcd to pay the More
claim in a lump sum in September with
out interest.

'l‘wo thousand employees of the River-
side tube night at lionwood, W. Va, have
been nctln Aofan increase of 10 per cent
in their wages.

Minister Denby is consulting with the
llritlsh and Chinese authorities relative to
the full and complete investigation of the
riots at Kunheng.

Friends of Supreme Court Judge Dixon

in New Brunswick, N. 1.. received word
that he is critically ill at his summer resi-
dence at Bay Head. N. Y.
The family of David Huldiard of Ja~
males, it. I. are searching for huh. He
0 from home last Thursday and
hes not been heard of.

all. number of “use owned by farm»

can > 3. have been resin

 

l

l

 
 

 

i

dot. and would

 

For

Olivier it new. 17 Vinnie street." At
gliding slaves. 25c. ‘

 

 

Severe gilpins pains of the stomach
and bowels fist-any and edema illy stop.
pad by DeWitio’s Clio ludCboli-ra Care.
a. P. Weed and ‘G c. stillson. ‘*

children . ‘
Pltcher'e casterla.

When Baby was sick!" gave her Css‘m
WbeoshewcanhildshecrlsdforM
thnelwbecameilimsheclungtccsm
When she had Chlidremshe gavethem M

chiicronc ml ‘
Pitchers Costello:y ' Tide bicycle willilgofixchenged by the no, 0,01, 00; to:
an m e or! , ' 60 an . , H ‘
children Ofyfor y , y ° “'1 u pncet .owed
Pitcher’s Canada.
W

V New York. Announcement.
”ova-arias.- lane-ass Interval-sue..-

‘ll ' F ’
. omer s srniinre
The last in the Market.

All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate prlwd or more costly
grades will ilnd our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reason: it represents the productions
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.

The completeness of our Wests can
but he understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than two hundred and My
amt-nu Bedroom his in everyvsridy of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass as
wall ~ss endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
m, Library and Dining Room Furniture
ofthsrsostartiatie styles.and ranging from
thencdsstandinexpenalvetothamcstelab
crately served and inlaid.

lsawsrd.evarymisls unwed ransom
.aadadsrnmensiatbehmehaideasbahsdwisl
its M lashed moderate price at our

our HillllllllllE summon.
61-65 West 23d St" N. Y.

(Adjoining Idea loses.)

lavas! I c.3- establishment ls sneer haml-
as law tum—newspaper Comet.

jlfli 2m

.t r

Samuel instill, Jr.

72 North Mam Siren.

Cofibe.

Tea,
Spices.

A fine line of Pickols 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,
28c lb. '

Prize Coffee, 222: and 250 lb.

all if

 

 

Ullllllll Wall

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

Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk men that you cin lied at any time,
rather than traveling agenis.

nimou inns.

 

 

~ ‘ mi‘bswitllccttbees"
colicky babies nothing giver, my
‘aqilall Dr. Hand‘s Collagen—lire,

 

 

 

. we. will nerve: away every saw
at 10 o’clock, a 060 bicycle. I ‘ ‘ ;

Eachcustcn’ier purchasing goods to the amount
over at either of‘o‘nr stores will be given a card on
holder to one chance. ' ' '

W.i.lllll mu

.clmhi'ers and Fuinishers J

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l9 llain 8t, licmnli. Sentinel Bulliisg. is. _

 
 

FOR THE LATEST STYLES;

-0112.

SPRING ,FMTWEA'

‘80 TO—

THEO. ’ OLSEN. 

o

"it Gale City llilli Stone faucet Filler.-

lisnuisctured nl Polished lime and Highly lllclel Plated.

This wonderful Natural Stone pom as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and puts
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it pu-
iectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health,
Scientists. and Analytical Chemists in all ports of the country during the past 15

Elm inwnx unnwns on???

FRANBIS 8:00.,

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

Pflllill llflllllllll

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

FRANClSdt 00.,

RELIABLE CLOTHlERS,
86 Washington Street. - ‘Souih llurwalk. Bonn.

. l

nvlailou is harsh u-
iamlsd in the people of liomali
and vicinity to inspect surgeons.

lie in not this in give you
gold dollars llil ill-cant pieces;
but we will "till you fairly and
j slly.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

e

 

 

 

 

. ‘ w Mv. .
.. muss a. animus, ....
PLUMBING

.. figgmm. 17 WALL- 8r. .....

HOUBEKWEPING
___ ARTIOLlild at

£3 WALL at. _» M

iiois agents for the Victor bicycles.

 
 
 

l

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