: infants. are soon “5% chain's about. or “W ' Don'twslttodo- , Demo's Colin and : .yoncsn rely on it. P.Wssd and o. o. well known citizen of 7 pays his [wife has for ad with chronic diarrh- ‘masy remedies with little re- W Chamberlain's Colic, , diarrhoea Remedy, which ml and well. Give it a . will be surprised at the lit affords. 25 and 50 cent byG. C. Stillsou, drug- ” u l: pains of the stomach may and eflectuslly stop- ttofs Oils and Cholera Cure. and G. G. Stillson. Mtlmoremhysicnl director of Dell ,Molnes, Iowa, says he tlously recommend Chamber- »Balm to athletes, gymnasts, cot ball players and the pro- in general for bruises, sprains , lions; also for soreness and , ' mpscles. When applied " parts become swollen it will min one half the time usually lForsalebyG. C. Stillsondrug— Aflnyder, Supt. Poor 9‘ rm 00.. It. Hiya: Last wmrer " Imohusedtwoboxesof De- rltoh Basal Salve and cured a main: sore on his leg. Had been of physician for months with obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles- Weed nnd G. C. Stillson. W Hair Vigor tones up the weak , stimulates the vessels and tis- which supply the hair with luntri V Milieu the hair itself and adds all his]: keeps the shafts soft, lus— ilky. The most pepular and et preparation in the world. “alto take, sure to case. no pain, to dread. pleasant little pills. itt'a Little Early Risers. Best for wficdaohe. bliiousrless. sour stomach Indoonstipstion. E. P. Weed andG. C Still-om _______._.__._____—. "t Iobaooo Max's-‘1', limolle Your Life , Ithattuihful startling title of a book M Ro-TtrBac, the harmless, guaran- "tfldhihnooo habit care that braces up main! nerves.eiiminates the nico- the poison. makes weak men gain ,vigorandmanhood. You run “physical or financial .risk, as Noll‘o- passi- sold by an. Plaisted under . wanton to cure or money refunded. Book has. Address Sterling Remedy . 00., New York orChicago. Diarrhoea should he stopped promptly. ‘ Itaoon becomescllroaio. DeWitt‘s Colic intimidate Care is effective, safe and WI!- Hundreds of testimonials bear m to the virtue of this great medi h ltdlnalwayahe depended upon; H m saves time and money. E. 1’. Ward and G. s. Stillson. llow's 1 his ‘2 We offer one hundred dollars reward for Wmdmmh that cannot be cured by mm Care! 1.3. (MIKEY it 00.. Props. , Toleda. 0. W0. the undersigned. have known F. J. m tor the last is years. and believe hint m honorable in all business transac- OM financially able to carry out any m by their firm. h'l‘aoax. Wholesale Drugglstll. Toledo Waunao. Kilns a MAI“ ts, Wllolcsule ' Toledo. 0. ‘ W0“. is taken internally, act- gw'fihmmtho blood and lnulous aur- 'ofthomm. Price 750"" bottle Hold filldrnulull. Testimonials free. no doubt. no failure,when you Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. Mt. acts promptly. no bad ‘ 2m E.P.Wecd and o.C,sllll- J Moll Ilohar’s Testimony. Wm. Its-s..sprll 80,1894—"llly ’ “Mimic! fifteen weeks old, he hull inflated greatly from wind I‘Allremsdies failed to ease him My . friend recommended Dr Odllo Cure. I tried it, and would Wt it, and l gratefully all W wishings sure remedy habits to try Dr. Hand’s' alts. a. L. mammal, No m." D}. Hand’s Remedle flutes. lite. . children Cry for “‘ Oaatorla. ”flak. we gave her Cartons. ' decorated. Susannah 0.. Sept. 11.—-'i‘wsnty- ilvc thousand people were in the city at the opening of the Republican Me cam- Man- Fivc thousand men were in line loathe parade. The most distant Mmm ofthestatewerereprssented. can? ty gets the flag for having them largest do emotion in line. Senator Sherman. Gov emor McKinley, Chairman Kurtso and General Jones, with tax-Governor Forokel and wife, all lunched at General Bush- nell’s home. The city was handsomely The parade tcok ov six and eight abreast, ‘0 pass a given point. There was a big crowd at the fail grounds when speaking was begun. San- ator Sherman was introduced by Chair- man Dny and was followed by General 30 minutes, four. EON. J. B. FORAKER. Bushnell, who was followed by Governor McKinley. Ills-Governor Forakar followed McKinley. General Jones, candidate for lieutenant governor; Hon. James II. Hoyt of Cleveland and State Auditor Poe of Columbus spoke briefly. The meeting was held in the fair grounds, a mile from the business center. A great stand was erected under the trope and adorned with bunting and pictures of Sherman, McKinley, Foraker and Bush- null. Thousands were there hours ahead of the time fixed for the speaking, but the greater part of the audience joined the parade which escorted the distinguished guests. Mrs. Forukcr and Mrs. Bushnell came on tho stugc bcflll-o the meeting began, and when rccogllizcd received a gallant bit of applause. The weather was clear and hot. but the marching clubs and citi. zens did not finglu their enthusiasm. Aft- er tllc proccssion had passed the speakers in review there was a rush for the plat~ form. There were few seats, and every- body stood up cheerfully. In fact. there was much curiosity to see McKinley and Fol-likel- come in together after the reports concerning their strained relations. Senator Sherman's Speech. Senator John Hllcrmun. the chairman of the day, said: “The Republican state convention at Zuncsvillo prollliscd to clcct ll Republican legislature that will send Joseph B. Fora- kcr to the senate of the United States in the pines now occupied by Senator Brice. The convention promised that u united delegation should be sent to the next nu tionul Ropllblilllu comontion to present the name of William McKinley as the choice of the people of Ohio for the next president of tile Ifnitcd States. and to give him tllcir hearty and united support. ” He said tho Republican party has con- stantly maintained the policy of protect- ing American industries by tariff duties on imported goods. and thus has built up and diversified American industries so that thcy huvo incrcnscd fourfold since the beginning of the war. The first act of the Democratic party when in power was to reverse this policy. The result is not only illsuillclcnt revenue, but u largo reduction in llllportant domestic industries and in- creased importutlous of foreign products. What We propose and intend is to restore the protective policy of the Republican purty. to collect cllough revenue to pay current oxpollscs. to reduce the national debt and to build up and increase domes- tic manufactures and productions not on- ly of the workshop, but of the farm and mine. ’l‘llo McKinley law. with such chungcs us time may make necessary. will acoulllpllsh this purpose.” Gotllirul lillsllllllll spoke briefly and will followud by Governor McKinley. who, in the course of a lengthy apllwh, said: McKinley Speaks For Perisher. “In tho it l-lcctions slut-ll the organiza- tion of the party in who the Republicans have carried the state Iii tliuos. Through lllllriy nil tilill time the llmllocruls have had lluollf lilo senatorial aunts and part of tho timo both of ”will. “This year, iHilb, we are, going to ro- allnlll our rightful place. Mr. h‘llrakcr will take tllll soul. of Mr. Ill-ice. ()lllo Repub- licans are unltoll firmly and resolutely on that proposition. We intend to give Hono- tor Shcmlnn a Republican colleague. While the Democracy have not declared their preference in the open. it is wall un- derstood tllltt Mr. Ill-loo is their candidate. The Republicans have formally, officially and in hearty good faith, in state conven- tion assembled. declared their preference for senator to be Joseph B Foreltor." On the "paramount issue," as Senator Brice has put It. Governor McKinley said: "Shall the administration of President Clovelandbo approved? Do you approve of ills attempted restoration of the Ha wailan queen? Even Democrats disapprove of that, and the administration has been fmcd to acknowledge its error. Do you approve his foreign policy generally? The Democratic state convention could not withhold a vote of modernisation of that." Illa-Governor Joseph B Foralrcr fol- lowed Governor McKlnley. tipcaltlng of the supplementary plank in the Democrat- is state platform. which concerns the era foroement of the Monroe doctrine. he said: “There is much significance at- tached to the manner in which this reso- lution was pressed upon thsoouveutlou, its rejection and iinsladoptlou. The lion- roedootrlus is American; ltia patriotic. Why did the Demmrstic PW ileum to adopt this rosoltltlonll Simply becaun m. - verylatsch Warm-din thulcot’lna ‘ llr Waddltflsthoughtunmand “r iimp‘olitio to run' the risk at offending, either Mr. Cleveland or these railroad in- terosts." . The ex governor closed by expressing “the hope and expectation that next you Ohio will be honored bythe selection of Governor McKinlcyto lead us too new tional triumph. " . THE LA LIBERTAD AFFAIR. It Is Believed That Bustamonte Was Insol- ly Settled. Wssulvorox, Sept. 11,—Aitllough “ no :fliciai report of the forcible seizure on board on American steamer of Antony Bustamoutc by the Sulvndorean officers at La Libertud has reached Washington, it is believed hero from the presentation of facts made in the report that the seizure was lawfully made, and that the United States cannot make all international issue in this case. For some time after the tragic killing of General Burrunlliu the policy of tho govcrumont was understood to be that a passenger on a United States merchant vcssl-l under such circumstances could not be forcibly removed from the ship. But luicl- on there was a decided qualification of this doctrine, llllllthcpusltion of tho stutc dcpurtnlcllt was prcciscly stated by Secretary (in-sham in ll letter to the presi- dent of the Pacific Mull Steamship com- pnlly. lllltcd Doc. ill), 1893, in connection with his culllplaiut against the action of the Honduran governlllcllt in firing upon one of that company‘s vessels for refusing to deliver up ll passenger. The secretary wruto in part: “As a comprehensive principle it is well cstlsb~ lislled ill international law that a men chant vcsscl in a foreign part is within the local jurisdiction of the country with respect to odeuses or oflcndors against the low thereof, and that an orderly demand for the surrender of a person accused of crime by due process of law, with the ex- hibition of a warrant of arrest in the builds of the regularly accredited officers of the law. may not be disrcgllrded nor so sistcd by the master of the ship." NEGROES SHOT DOWN. Two Murdered and a Dozen Wounded by Masked “'hite Men. Wasn’llma, Ell... Sept. li.-—-'l‘wo ne- grocs were shot to llclltll and several wounded by ll band of illnskcd lllt‘ll ill the northern portion of Ilollllcs county. The trllgcdy occurred llcar ll largo sawmill \\ llll ll l-l ulvlll d by ilrlll'lll t\ licuttl l‘bo ilrm employs llllluy lugruos llllll llpcrutla a short rllilrluld from tho sawmill to the (I llllctuw imtchv '1' NWT. A freight car had bccll fltlcd up with bunks, and within this about 30 lllgrocs slcpt. 'i‘hl- car in which the nogmcs M in sleeping was surrounded by lllllskcll illcu, who immediately opened fire with will- clusters. The shlilltsuud servants of the negrocs brought Groves, Realty and a number of white cmployccs who llvc near the scone, and then the masked men tlcd. Examination showed that Henry .Illhn- sou and Samucl Evans, nogroes, had boon killed. and that ll dozen had been \vouud- ed, some of whom will die. Tho attack has so terrorized the nogroos that. thcy hllvl- l'l-luscd to work for (irltvcs dc llcutly nuy lullgl r, and about all of the sawmill builds llllVl! reached this place BASEBALL XA'llUNAL LEMH' E (id‘lES. At New York—- New York ....... ll ll 0 0 l 0 ll ll—— 2 Chicago ........... U l 5 ll 0 vi 0 -l "‘——-l:l Second game—— Now York ........... u i ll 4) (I l 1 ll— 6‘, Chicago .............. .‘l U 0 2 U (l l :2— 8 At Brooklyn—— Brooklyn ......... ll ll ll 0 (l u u u 2—- Li Cincinnati. ...... ll 1 0 0 ll 0 l) 0 0—- 1 At lillstoii— St. Louis ......... 5 0 ll ll 1 ll :3 0 (l—-— 8 Boston ............ l l U 0 l) 0 0 0 2- 4 At l’lliludlllpllill—— Plllludclphiu.... 1 1i 0 U 3 i U 0 0—11 Llilllsvilll‘ ........ ll 0 2 l U l) ‘J U 0— h At liltltilllurc— Clcvvlmul... l 0 (l 1 0 (l 0— :l Bultlillllru ........ 0 (l 3 0 0 23-— 5 The Gold Reserve. WAsllml'l‘os', Scpt. 11,—Ullly $150,000 in gold was withdrawn from tho Sow York allbtrcusury Tuesday. which leaves the in“! amount of tho gold rl-aorv‘o $97,- fiiiullill. 'l‘rclisury llillcluls show no im- cusiilosa on account of the depiction of ”it: react-Yo. They argue tllllt the situation is brought about slllcly by speculation, llllll that thou» is no lcgitimlltll reason for gold going llbrollll at this time. Coiilposar Harrison Millard Dead. NEW 'illllu, hopt. ll.-—-llllrrlmlll Mil. lllrd, tllc l‘olllpnscr, illi‘il lit 70 Elifib (lilt‘ llllllllrcll ullli 'l‘wclltlllth strum. h'llrllllllly months the l-lllllpnsor bud boon ls suilorcr from lirigllt's dial-use, and tl-ullnys llgn hoclllllll to this city from his home lit Norwich, i‘nun., and wont- ll) the home of his son ill low, lir. lt'iuglllull ii. Page, will 'l‘ll llli llll-d. The Davis Murder Trial liegnn. Album, Sept. 11. ——'l‘hlv twalitll Jl'lrllr bull boon” obtained for the trial before the extraordinary total of cyst and terminur of (Illusion N. Davis. the alleged murderer of llttlllAllnn May Shannon of Cohllcs. Assistant District. Attorney Cook opened the 0mm for the people Earthquakes In Nicaragua. Mancini Nicaragua, Supt. ti.-—’l‘wo earthquakes occurred in western Nicara- gua. At Chinaudsgu‘nnd Granada the shocks wore strong, and at Momotombo they wcro lllodcrntu. The earthquake was also felt. ill \llllulgun Rallies Honolulu-sated. Republican senatorial convention for ”Wayne and Ontario «dilution was called together at Lyons and nominated John Rhinos for state senator. The Forestevs' Convention. '(ltltvutann, Sept. li.«-—At the session of the hot-caters a long discussion ensued over the proposition to change the name by dropping thcmlrd“unclcnt," but no decision was reached Wealth; forecast. Fair; southwesterly winds; slightly warmer. Cleveland, in his administration of for- . . Casaslmiolm. .’. Y, Hope. lie-Tho a , icaieua is a detention leases: for this. backhoe. Thohhatsud light of the can act directly on the nervous system. They increase the heart'saction and the nervous excitability. Therefore in hot countries there are more, tights. mar- ders, crimes of violence and political revolutions than in cold countries. The Spanish and Sooth American republics certainly seem to confirm this theory. Reasoning along the same line,- ‘we should naturally expect that, m the hot season in temperate climea there would be more violence, more ebullitions of passion of all kinds. more war and po- litical'distnrbaucethnn in winter. As a matter of fact this is the case. The stimulating heat and light of the can cause increase of "high emotion, jealousy, cembativeness, irritability,seu- timentality, sexual passion, mental de- pression and restlessness." In the hot months there are more suicides, mur- ders, riots, divorces and fights than in cold weather, Lcilingwell says. He says also that more duels are fought in Italy in hot weather than in sold. As illus~ trations of the doctrine may be men- tioned the Declaration of American In- dependence, promulgated July 4. and the battering down of the old French Bas- tille on July 14. Orangemau’s day, the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne and broken heads, comes July 12. New York city has had four great riots in 1849, 1857, 1863 and1871, respectively, and every one of them occurred in warm weather. There, too, wore the Pittsburg railroad riots of 1877 and the Homestead strike of 1891, and both of these came in July. So did the Chicago railroad strike lost your. The declaration of war between France and Prussia, which proved so disastrous to France. was made in July. » Knowing all those facts, it becomes good citizens in hot weather to keep themselves cool by frequent bathing and light, uoustimulutiug food, to control their telllpcrs and maintain a calm, cvcu mind. Thou they will not got into trouble. neither do foolish things that they will be usllulllcd to 100k squarely ill the law “‘lll'll cool weather and the time of nrflcctiuu come. The Frcucli competitive exhibition of homeless carriages set the fashion for otheruutions. A likl‘lcxhibltion, backed by the Chicago Times—Herald, will take place this N ovcmbcr. The homeless car- riages will race between Chicago and Milwaukee. The prizes are divided into four. and altogether amount to $5,000. The race will be one of the most- inter- esting events of the autumn in this country. One objection to the new car. cost of it The motor that generates the power must be carried inside the w agon. One of the models that will compete in tho Chicagodllilw uukoo race weighs 600 pounds. It has bicycle tires and is pro- pelled by gasoline. A scrics of contin- uous small explosions of gasoline forms the driving power. (lull typcof this car— riagp seats two people and costs $350. The libitilms in Frlulli'l seem to favor petroleum as a motor. No entirely suc- cessful electrically propelled mud wagon has been as yet doviscd. There will also be a competitive exhibition of llorselcss carriages in England, during the present year. /’ Japan is named as the country in which electricity has an almost bound- less field. Munyof our appliances are comparatively llcw tllcrc, and in their rush after wcstcru civilization the dope will be really to invest in inlythiug. There are electric street railways to be built bctwccu towns and in towns. cloc- trlc lights, lltlt‘llllfillt‘l-l and clléctric bells to boput ill llllorutiuu throughout the empire. IIcromight ho a chance for fortune. The Boston iilllbo lutl‘ly printed a map show mg the progress of the electric ruilroud iu l‘i‘ilt hing the suburbs of that city. 'I‘llcro is n spilllvr Web of trolley lines all around Boston, and the vil- lllgcs and cities rczuzllcd by them are about 90 ill llllllllll‘l', and more are com- ing. The trollliy mull is binding with electric links all lilo otllcr large cities to their suburbs and making new suburbs its well. It is evident that u now movement in the buying and selling business has started. What it is is indicated in the fact that a large number of country merchants in Ohio, Indiana and Michi- gan have formed a Imrchasing syndicate. Its object is to buy supplies direct from the manufacturer without having them pass first through the hands of the job- her. The electric street car is the great philanthropic agent that is thinning out the population of cities and giving working people air, light, health, bap- pinesa and room for their babies to play in. a... They are at it again, trying to make us say "imam-toes," but if we say ‘.'to-maw-toes” then we must my “pc- law-toes" too. The way to keep American gold from golngto Europe is for Americanstortay athomaintho summerandspcndtheir Docothadecelved ”infringe- ritentaofnanio. packageorclgsr- etc. THE ONLY GENUINE Will lililllfll Tlflfllillll Bsarthcfac elastic signature“ outhcpackageaudoacachdm. rings hitherto has been the weight and TAKE NOR! WITHOUT. not rule» ‘ means Columbia THE BEST BICYCLE On the steerin head ofev CO- urnbia bicyc o of this year' a make that name-plate It is unique, handsome. and indicates much-satisfaction and highest ea. jo meat to the met. 0 other bicycle has everequal- led a Columbia. No other bi clo ever shall equal a Columbia. be greatest bicycle factory in the world says so. New Price 3100 HARTFORDS, next best, $80 $60. . $50 for boys' and girls' sizes. POPE HFG. CO. % Hartford, Conn. An Art Catalo‘ne of these famous wheels at any Columbia Agency, or will i be mailed for two s-cent stomps. ll. Fdllll SEELEY GYGLE CO. “auto for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles Iorwal ll. (loss- It « new Floor. tarmac. Washburn‘s Flour, bbl., a 50. Butter. Creamery, tub, 24c lb. Greens Farms' Creamery, bricks, 38c lb ‘ Pure Lard. Sperry do Barnes, 120 lb. l Lard, 8c. Cottolene, 3 lb. pail, 27¢. ‘ . Cottolens, 3 lb. tin, 9c. Cheese, 13c. ‘ 5 lb. Rice, 250. Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, 10c. 7 lb. Oatmeal, 25c. 6 Babbitt’sSoap, 25c. 6 Ozone Soap, 25c. Sardines, 7 boxes 25c. Lemon Crackers, 6c lb. Ginger Snaps, 6c Bartlett Pears, at 500. 65c, 80c per bas— hot, as to size. . Fine home groWn Peaches for canning, at 81.20 per basket. Mason’s jars, qt. 70c, and pts.‘ atdflc doz. Sugar as low as the lowest. Pure Spices, Ginger Root and Pure Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap. Corn, per bag, $1.20. Oats, heavy white. 90c per bag. “lultiiiilllll WAGONS. New and second hand - ’Buggits, Pilaellllls. Carriages Canopies, Spindles, sic. ’rlces to Suit All. CALL AND SEE Tall. an ry__'_l'i l l y. NURSE BLIPPING - By- WATER PTWER. If you“ want your horse clipped quick and deemed W. McQuhae, 58 North Main Stu “1° South Norwalk. Gregory’sllllllllnlel FORMERLY DORLOX'S, South Narwaik. Ct.. Is now open for the season of 1896. Shore dinners. Rhode Island Clam Bakes, Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Electric cars to hotel. connecting with all railroad stations. and New York steamboat. Good rooms. and first class board at reasonable rates. JOHN O’SULLIVAN MANAGER AND PROPRIETOB. Young Man Why me the chance of dying without in- surauce when 0 R CENT Sill) ?DA AY WILL lNaURE YOUR LIFE For 81111) Or ll Cents a Day Will Give You” Endow- ment of 31,110. payable toyourself if you live. With insurancedlke everything else. the best is the c h.eapest conuacflcui GENERAL LIFE lNSURANOl: Company, of Hartford. 5. S. L’Hommedleu. - Ill Witllllllllllll 81.00 M“ TlllS Will. South Norwalk. INTEREST Till. My Gent’s 36 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to $3 a pair. , My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, to $3 a pair. Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced 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, Shiued or Dressed free of charge, at M..H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 40 Mill 42, WALL STREET. NORWALK. FOR THE LATEST'STYLES _op_. SPlll NIHHITWEAB ---GO TO— Ti-l f i 0a .rf“‘ "OLSEN.
Norwalk Chronicler