migwbowishtobe
‘ s “I‘m, Ayfl'l
cared.
. infants. are soon
obolrn tarantula or
t." Don‘t wait to de-
gire DeWiIt’s Colin and
. you can relyon
E. 1’.Weed and G. O.
well known citizer'i of
,shys his wife has for
bled with chronic diarrh»
y remedies‘with little rc-
‘tried Chum rlain’s Colic,
diarrhoea emcdy. which
sound and well. Give it a
on will be surprised at on
. it affords. 25 and 50 cent
sale: by G. C. Stillson, drug—
and G. C. Stillson.
WW
‘Isatfmorombysical directcrbf
. Des Moines. Iowa, says he
. tlohsly recommend Chamber-
‘ Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
_ foot ball players and the pro-
.ln general for bruises. sprains
‘ tions; also for soreness and
he muscles. When applied
parts become swollen it will
in one half the time usually
li‘or sale by G. c. Stillson drug-
W
A. A. Snyder, Shpt. Poor F‘ 'In
k, Co, 1a., says: Lest meter
.1. [bleach used two boxes of De-
itch HazsIHSaIve and cured a
unlng sore on his leg. . Had been
career physician for months with
lag relief. Sure oureJer piles
red and G. 0. Stillson.
WM
,s‘llair Vigor tones up the weak
ts, stimulates the vessels and tis-
which supply the hair with {nutri
. ' trengthens the hair itself. and adds
diltihlch keeps the shafts soft lus-
, in, dsilky. The most popular and
climb _t0llet preparation in the world.
W
to take, sure to cure. no pain,
, so dread, pleasant little pills.
itt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
dink Macho. hiliousnas. sour stomach
Wpstion. E. P. Weed and G. C
..___..._.__...__——
“ham Spit or Sarah. Your Life
Away.
{unfaithful startling title of a book
“but No-To-Bac. the harmiess,guaran-
,teedtohacoo habit cure that braces up
nicotinirxed nerves. eliminates the dice
the pdlson. makes weak men gain
’Mvigorandmanhood. You run
nopbyaioal or financial risk, as No- To-
uh sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
mm cure or money refunded.
M free. Address Sterling Remedy
“ flaw York or Chicago.
as should be stopped promptly.
, eoohheoomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic
I Cholera Cure is eil'ective. safe and
ma. Hundreds of testimonials bear
to the virtue of this great medi~
4 . It can alwaysbe depended upon;
' ill he saves time and money. E. P.
W? ind G. S. Stillson.
How'- 1 his ?
a clot one hundred dollars reward for
Wofoatarrh that cannot be cured by
halibut-uh Cure!
' Id. CHENEY a 00.. Props. .Toleda. O.
' e, the undersigned. have known I". J.
Mortar the last lli years. and believe him
honorable in all business transac-
t” and financially able to carry out any
W made by their firm.
m 0 max. Wholesale Druggistr. Toledo.
e.
TOMOro
yupon the blood and mucous sur-
fl Idiom. Price The per bottle. Sold
4 inflicts. Testimonials free.
Dertt'e Colic and Cholera Cure.
A My“ Idiot‘s Toainoay.
. lites..Aprii 30,1894
.uow' fifteen weeks old be
m “remedies failed to ease him
' lady friend recommended Dr
yrbsbiss to try Dr. Hand' '
’leig'e esoteric. 1'
mucus. «a. mum
abnormal” or Muir m, w holesule
la Oatarrh Ours is taken internally. act-
M is no doubt. no failure,when you
_IIM,
birth aaflered greatly from wind
Colic Core. I tried it. and would
without it. and I gratefully ad
.ail mothers wishing a sure remedy
ourswih-I. A. L. Startevant. Ne
Y .. ‘ see." Dr. Hand’s Remedb
' children Cry for
. ““th
Renata
mnedvatilWeduasdaytolasetmths
Vienna aad than the Gas Will Be
Bennett , .
nonunion Michreept. 10. é’l‘he um
lien at the Osceola copper mine remains
aboutthesame as on Sunday. Captain
Richard Edwards and. la couple of men
went down as far as the second» level in
shaft No. 1 Sunday night to make some
repairs to the pump. Everything appears
ed to be clear there. but after “the Inca
had been working for awhile theysuddcné
.ly felt themselves being overcome by the
gas and started up. One of these men he.
came exhausted before going far and bird
to be helped to the surface by his compan‘
ions.
Captain Richards and Captain Edwards.
"33:: II small gang of men, went down
t No. 5 Monday and succeeded in get-
ting within about 200_ feet of No. 4, when
they were afraid to go further owing to
the strong gaseous odors and returned to
the surface as fast as possible.
After this attempt. had been made the
men who had relatives and others having
friends in the mine wont to Captain W.
E. Parnell with‘the request that shaft No.
8 be uncovered. They had no hopes of tho
men "being alive, but were very anxious
to recover the bodies. Captain Parnell
then called all the minors together. and
made a long address to them, saying that
it would give the fire dra‘it. and that there
was timber enough in the spine to keep
the fire up for weeks. and that th s action ,
would cause a much longer delay in recov-
ering the bodies. He is of the idea that
the best plan is to cover every draft until
about Wednesday. which would no doubt
amply smother the fire. then open shafts
i
gns out of the mine. .
Would Not on... the sash.
In conclusion Captain Parnell said pos-
itively that he would not under any con-
sideration open shaft No. 3. Ho. however,
consented at the request of the men to
button up shaft No. 5 and open shafts
Nos. 1 and 2. which latter two have been
closed with traps, and leave it thus for
about five hours, with the endeavor to
create a draft and draw the gas out and
away from No. 4, in the vicinity of which
it is thought most of the bodies will be
found. ,
If this method does not‘provc successful
nftcruboutiivc or six hours. it was dccid«
ed that every shaft should be buttoned
downhnd kept so until about Wednesday.
when all the shafts will be opened and
another attempt made to reach tho bodice.
The relatives of tho cntombcd men are
humming more anxious as each hour
passes by to recover the bodies and would
willingly cuter the burning mine, hich
they know would mean death. to tfi'and
find even a few of the missing lies.
The majority of the men say that most (If
the bodies will undoubtedly be found on
or near the seventeenth level of shaft
No. 4.
About 5 o’clockI Monday afternoon the
men became convinced that their scheme
would not work, and now every shaft has
been tightly sealed, to remain so until
Wednesday. Many thousands again visited
the mine. and sheath“ latter announce-
ment was made the frantic cries of the
heart broken mothers. sons and daughters
could be heard all over the location.
Many sorrowful slflits were to be seen
at several of the homes. Mothers. with
eight and, ten small children clustered
about them. were weeping frantically,
their last ray of hope having disappeared
How the fire originated is a great mys-
ry. Captain Richards thinks it is the
work of inconiiiaries, while others say
that it was undoubtedly due to careless-
ness on the part of the minors.
HARRITY' VERY BUSY.
At Least He Had No Time to Discuss the
Third Term Subject.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. - National
Democratic Clinirumu William F. iiarrity
was shown an interview with Senator
Gray, who says he favors President Clci'o-
land for a third term. Mr. Hurrity said:
“I personally think Mr. Clcvclund does
not wish to be a candidate and would do-
cline the nomination. ”
When asked whom he favored with Mr.
Cleveland out of tho race, Mr. linrrity said
he was very busy and had not the time to
‘ilk politics.
Congressman ingg to Resign.
NEW YouK. Sept. iO.—It is authoritw
tlvely announced that Congressman Quigg
will forward to Governor Morton within
a day or two his resignation of tho oillco
of representative in congress for the Four-
teenth congressional district. It is under-
stood thut his reasons for resigning are
altogether of a business nature. lie is the
filter of the New York Press.
The lifontual Arson Cases.
Mouruum. Sept. 10.——in addition to
the eight men now under arrest on
charges of arson additional warrants on
the same charge were issued against 15
other business men of the city and suburbs.
The insurance companies have been col-
lecting their evidence for a long time and
claim to have straight cases against every
one of them.
niacin“ Ploy" Killod.
WAsnIso'ror, Sept. io.-—Bcnjnmln F.
Myers, aged 26, was instantly killed in a
ball game. He was sliding to second base
in an amateur match when the baseman
jumped into the air to catch a thrown ball.
He dropped on Myers, his body falling on
"If young man's neck and dislocatlng his
on no.
a
Fierce Thunderstorm. _
Srmscrtsw. -Mars..Sopt. lit—A tori-lilo
thunderstorm visited the Connecticut val-
icy. sweeping down from the northwest
an oaus'ingalarge amount of damage.
0 fires were caused by lightning in”
this city. but ware soon under control, and
small damage resulted.
Richard nae-ma seriously ill.
le Your. Sept. 10.--It trimmed that
Richard Mansfield’l illness. which has
been supposed to be nothing more than a
slight fever, was really typhoid fever.
l’l‘his has been developing daybyday until
last night he was reported a seriom
condition. in
Why!“ “has.
honor row-ems. a
' ss mama
.
' Willimnsburg hospitals.
Nos. 1 and 5. create a draft and draw the .
. We Milo ,
There m to two ”3:33!“
hi Talia undamaged
Maurice dries-Shine. The cattle had been
brought on a iloot from Jersey City after
a long tail journey and were suffering
from hunger and thirst. The entire herd
immediately broke ipuny from tho Iii-overs
and scattered is al dirtcti'ons. ,
A number of them dashed down on the
neighboring docks and were prevented
with difficultyf in plunging into the
East river. Ano her contingent the
half crazed animals headed up Kent ave-
nue toward Gmenpolnt and still other.
toward the Broadway ferry. The re-
mainder ran. wildly up North Seventh
street. Several Italian WOlilllll nnd chil-
dren in thisinclghborhuod were knocked
down before they could escape to the shel-
te (If the doorways. but none of them is
he loved to be seriously injured.
There was iikewisea fair sized panic
when one of the herds reached the region
known as Dutohtown. Several mail and
boys who foolishly tried to bend of! the
runaway cattle were thrown down. It
Was believed that many persons had been
seriously hurt. but up to a late hour last
night no Cfiiitlfi had been reported at the
At Redford evo-
nuc and North Seventh‘strcct twoof the
runaway steers l'iiil head down into a trol-
lcy car. They wurc knocked down and
stunned and then easily scoured.
’l‘bo contingent of steers which run
though Kent nvcuuo uml up North
lil'lcveutb street was stopped when the
lending stool-was lussocd. ‘ll the uni—
IIIuls were finally captured, some being
so weak after their run iii. a they had to
be carried on trucks to the slaughter
houses.
THE PENNANT RACE.
The Philadelphia Team Has a Chance of
'Wimilnv; Out.
BALTIMORE, Sept, lily—Tho race for the
baseball National lcugue pennant is still
full of possibilities for at least three of
the contestants. and whllcphc home team
has n good, clear loud it is by no means
out of the woods. The champions and
Phillics have each 15 scheduled games to
play, while the Spiders have but tcn.
Baltimore‘s percentage is now .655;
Cleveland’s. .627; Philadelphia's. .596.
If both Bultimnreund Cleveland should
lose all their remaining games and the
Phililos win all theirs, it. would stand:
Ibiltimoro, cm; Cleveland. .573; Pbllu
dolphin, .Ili:.i
if both Ilnltiinoio uiul ('icvel and lose
five games. the pi Itcntugo will be: BIIlIi
more. .i'ITIii; Cleveland, .1317. llutii’ Cleve-
land wins all her ronmiuiug games and
Baltimore loses five. the race will be u. tie
at .656. 11’. upon the other buml, Bulli-
moro wins buts five games and illevulund
does the some thing. the score will stand:
BaltiIqu-c. .(llii; Ulcvclnml. Jill”.
To win the pennant- in such an event.
Philadelphia wuuld‘buvo to capture 1‘: of
her 15 games. giving her .0330. t'mubinu-
tions of this kind run he IIImlowitlIout
limit of the remaining games, and they
are interesting in that they show that
ovcnflnow there is at least a possible
Chanda for a triangular contest towurxl
the end of the race. ,
FRESH OUTRAGES.
Armenian b lliagea sacked and Inhabitants
Tortured by Turks.
. Lovbov, Sept. lU.-—-A dispatch to’l‘hc
Daily News from 'Knrs, Armenia. says
thut the entire district of Kcmuks is sur-
rounded l)y Turkish troops dispatched by
Zokkl Pnchu under the plea of urn-sting
Armenian revolutionaries. 'i'lio villages
of (Marni 'l‘irugucuor. 'l‘nrtun. lioroimul
uml lilarlg urc reported to bow linen mm-
plctoly sucked and the population. aggro
gating bum) people “as luully treated.
The me were tortured. and the Women
and chib reu \voro ruvishcd.
The five momistcrics of Agukkaus,
Sourmor. TlIt-I'vorith. (lhogn mui Soup-
pliugop \vcrc sucked, und the Isiiurs and
images were destroyed. The excitement
and alarm are universal. ‘
AuthenticlIIformuiioII from Mousb is
to the client ibut un IIIItl~(3IIrlsiiIIII society
of Turkish oiliciuls has been formed there
and (It lliilis with the avowed intention
to slaughter the Christians in tho event
of the acceptance by tho poi-Io of tho
scthIIc of rcforInsprei-i'miiml by tbopow-
crs. it is dulumi that Consul iluiupson
is to be the first vittim.
To lines a Train Against Time.
ROCHESTER. S t. lit—it is rumored
nnmng ruilruud Iiilcinla here that the
\ow York i‘imirnl ruilrop’d would on
Wetincsduy morning send it irniu out of
the Grand (,‘cniral depot in New iork
city for mime... n distance of llml miles.
in unuttompt in do the distance in six
hours. This, it was said. Would be ilillltl
in an attempt to boot the record recently
made in England of bill miles in bilii llilll-
utcs.
Electric Railroad For Porn.
i’IIII.AIIi;I.rIIIA. Scpt. ic.-—A represent-
ntivo from the liulliwln lmmmutlvo Works,
with an export olecti‘iclilli from the West-
lnghouso company, together with Sirlicn-
ry 'l'ylor, (Ix-president of ilIoiirmui ’l‘runk
ruilwoy, will depart today for l’cru, where.
it is said. u test of the possibility and
the son luv cl.
‘0...»
Will Admit Women Hidden“.
as pupils in all the higher studios, cm-
becn available for priests alone.
Kansas ls Flooded.
the last three days.
and truim delayed.
I
Crushed by an Elevator.
Bos'ros. Sept. illulirnmi. W. Hall.
aged 24 years, employed by William Prior.
feasibility of the electric lmmmotivu is to
In- lilnilti upon u railroad 15,000 feet above
'WAmnmm. Hcpt. ' Iii—Thu Catholic
university has decided to admit women
bracing courses of science. philosophy and
the arts. The university hcrctofore has
PiTTSBllilfi.Knn.. Sept. 10. ”Noverhnve
such rains been known hero on those of
The whole country
is flooded. and the tracks of all railroads
leading into the city are washed aWny
.Jr.. II fish denier. lmil his head crushed by
It descending elevator and died a few Ino-
hich theyoelled the cited Brodie:-
boed of GarInmt Workers. Theryni
pathy of the public was with these
downtrodden human beingsmnd through
that and their newly formed union they
gained their point. .Their hoarse! labor
were shm’tenedJo ten. and they had liv~
lug wages. Their employers were mosh
iy the Inca who take large quantities of
clothing on contract and hire the sweat-
shop workers to make it. These employ-
ing beau-actors signed an agreement that
they would abide by the ten hour ar~_
rangement for one your. \Thc year drew
to a close. and the branch of ooatmakers,
now thoroughly orguwzed, unitedns one
man, struck again. There were 15,000
of them. They saw, or believer] they
saw. that at the end of the your the con-
tractors would endeavor to force them
back to the old. long hours again.
The strikers lhad as leader Meyer
Schoenfeld, a young Hungarian Hebrew
of great intelligence, earnestness and
physical power besides. Ho opposed
strikes, but when he saw ibis one com-
ing be determined that it iiould win
and that it should count for something
when it did win. He held his (.Irgunizn-
tips together and waited for the con-
tractors to come to terms. The con.
irncttn'ns organization, called the Cloth-
ing . Manufacturers" association, asked
for u confer-cued with the strikers’ ex-
ecutive committee. It was refused. The
strikers were resolved that they would
not only sc-oiire the shortened hours of
labor for next year and all years, but
:lmt t oy would likewise abolish at one
clow mi forever the tenement house
sweatshop system. They declared oili-
3iully that they would have no dealings
with the contractors' association, but
would deal with individual members of
it. They used almost the exact phrase-
alogy in this respect that employers
have been in the habit of using to strik-
ing employ t‘( s. The contractors were
:hcroforc obliged to appear individually
before the. shikers’ committee and sign
bonds for their good bcimvioi another
,vur. Ono condition to which they
bound themselves was that they would
not huvo clothing made in any building
in which pcnpln live. This does away
mcc for llll with sweatshop business.
Houccforth suitable factories must be
provided. Small contractor, who could
not ufl‘ord a factory gave up their busi-
ness and joined the. workers. _
Then Meyer Schoenfeld went back to
sis sewing machine. .
The American people tender their
leepest sympathy and condolences to
Sir. John Bull over the conduct of his
son. Dr. Charles. K. D. Tanner. in the
house of commons. If a member of the
American congress in open session had
rolled another honorable member a liar,
lisobeyed the speaker and been forced
in couscrmence to be assisted out of the
.‘lmmbcr by tho sergeant-storms and
finally cmwncd the performance by
slmkiug‘his list in the fare of all the
liguiiy of centuries and dwluring that
so left that “dirty house" with for
ireutcr pleasure than he luul ever en-
:crcd it, how the press of Great Britain
would have mug with it. to be surel
How the unseemly conduct of republic-
in legislative assemblies would have
been held up as an awful example! But
ill the British house of commons. in the
.‘cry chamber whose sacred couscquencc
is guarded by :I rugulur ”cordon of
fiuukics“ from the intrusion of even u
passing visitor, it is too much! We could
ivcn wocp for fallen British dignity.
This country could ill afford to lose
Inch on urtist as Thomas Hoveudcn, and
Lhc universal regret is doubly drowned
by the tragic "dinner of his death. En-
gravings of his famous pictures. ‘ ‘ Bunk-
lng Home Ties” and “1.th Moments of
John Brown." are familiar on both
Iidcs oi the water. In his later years
his mind seemed to run more in funni-
lul thought and ideal imagery. and one
of the lust pictures be over painted
was It wonderful uriist dream culled
"Jcnuinlom the Holden. ” Though
Thomas llovomlcn was born in Ireland,
be u no iii'i true on Allii‘l‘li iiil artist as
my dcscvudml from generations of un-
cesiprs on the soil. Win-re is the Amer-
ican artist who can take his place?
The store themselves seem to be light-
ing for the Cuban patriots. The protest
of tho Spanish reserves at homo against
being sent to Cuba to light this time of
the year is one sign. These men are
forced from their families had their
peaceful occupations and sent to Cuba
because the regular army of Spam: has
been found insufficient to put down
the revolution. No wonder their hearts
quail before the {Inspect of dyingcf
yellow fever at the rate of 220 a day.
Bristol. R. 1.. offers to construct for the
government a torpedo Vessel guaranteed
to run iii miles an hour. He will build
the hull on the model of the Defender
mdnis afterward.
nil; In. it... rumor.
Locasermrr. Ind. Supt.
film—zit Gol-
Vflfon. Frank limp shot his aged hither.
Daniel Kemp. three in tho ioinr. indict-
ing a wound from w lob the victim will
to get this great speed. But after the
cup race is over in the fail maybe Ifr.
Emreshoii‘ will find it is hotter tdbuild
.the fast tormdo boat .on the hell model
of the Valkyrie. Such a conclusion
might be possible.
Hormehoif. the sun's boat builder of.
SWee
Caporal
Little .
Cigars
for S cts.
sou) av nu. hastens.
Jonea’ Flour, bbl., 84.35.
Jones’ Flour, bag, 58:.
Wasbburn' a Kinny, bbl. .. “.50.
Butt/er, Creamery, tub, 24:: 1b. ,
Greens Farms' Creamery, bricks, 281: lb.
Pure Lard. Sperry dt Barnes, 12o lb.
Lard. 8c. .1
Cottolena. 8 lb. pail. 27c.
Cottolene. 3 lb. tin, 9c.
Cheese, ‘llic.
5 lb. Rice, 25o.
' Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, 10c.
7 lb. Oatmeal, 25c.
I
\
ll Babbltt’s Soap, 25c.
ii Ozone Soap, 25c. z
Sardines, 7 boxes 25o. ' . 1.
Lemon Crackers, (in ii). Ct; e- 1:“
Ginger Snaps. (lo. I
Bartlett Pears, at 50c, 05c 80c per bole , ;
hot. as to size.
Fine home grown Peaches for, canning,
at 81. 20 per basket.
Mason s jars, qt. 70c, and pts. at 60c doz.
Sugar as low as the lowest.
Pure Spices. Ginger Root and Pure
as In .
Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap.
w A N Corn. per bag, $1.20.
' . Oats, heavy white, 00¢: per bag.
New and second hand
Buggies, Fictions, Carriagss
Canopies, Spindles, etc
vices .to Suit Au.
HALL AND SEE THEM.
illilENlil Maui
m
Mary had a little fail
And broke a cut-glass cruel:
She joined it with Le Plkc' a (line
And no one ever knew it.
it holds glass to ether
*5 Pi“! TV Tilly] like the lass itsel, and
“sticks iii lctloomscl_z:y,’so d t
0 ‘ ea . lS sun e o
HORSE FETPPING all binatenals can injure
nothin, and is no trouble
to appy.
Requires no heatino.
lE-PAG E's:
Ll am D G L
READY“ uSE
BO‘I'rtrs so cents. Sold everywhere
(i: s31
WATER ”POWER.
.1! l“Wagon want your horse clipped quick and
lsa.eall
W. "McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
m“ South Nor-walk.
THIS Will.
INTEREST ,Yllll.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
$3 a pair.
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf. Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a. pair.
My Gent’s $2. 50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1. 75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices \
the lowest.
. Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 Inc 42 III-LL STREET. nonwui.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
CANS with patent cover for Mechanic .
spams mm...
.THEO. OLSEN.
LORILLARD’S
fore tryingit, he’d
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the price after smoking
it. he’d be astonished to find it so
cheap. BigVuiue andLittleMcn- .
. t closer than in ‘
Itiemhbhogedwe $1.11me
Norwalk Chronicler