. G. Btillson.
M to athletes, gymnasts,
[bill players and the pro-
gsneral tor bruises, sprains
tlons; also for soreness and
, s muscles. When applied
,_ “parts become swollen it will
:in one half the time usually
Fannie by G. C. Sti‘llson drug—
Aub‘hydsr, Bupt. Poor T" 'm.
, l ‘00.. 1a.. says: Last Winter
munch used two boxes of De-
ltch Haas! Salve and cured a
" moulds leg. Had been
curse! physician for months with
biog relief. Sure cure for piles
limitww and G. c. Stilison.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor tones up the weak
‘ We, stimulatesthe vessels and tis-
lt supply the hair with lnntri
Whom the hair itself, and adds
oil. hid: keeps the shafts soft, lus-
‘ ) dsilky. The most popular and
,le toilet preparation in the world.
My. ., to take, sure to cure. no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
IbWitt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache. biliousness. sour stomach
oodeoustipation. E. P. Weed and G. C.
When.
m‘t Tobacco Spit or Bmoho Your Life
, Assay
. “be truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bsc. the harmless, guaran-
hedtobaoeo habit cure that braces up
llmtioiasd mehminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
'st’rmgthnigorsnd manhood. You run
nephysiosl or financial risk, as No-To~
BIB is sold by R. H. Piaistsd under 3
Miles to cure or money refunded.
Book iree. Address Sterling Remedy
‘00., New York or Chicago.
‘ Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly.
'Itsooa becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic
succum- Cure is effective, safe and
attain. Hundreds of testimonials bear
lithe-to the virtue of this great medi-
ditl. It can alwayshe depended upon;
it! he saves time and money. E. P.
“Weed and G. s. Stillsou.
lloss's This 1’
' . We ofler one hundred dollars reward for
éanycassot coturh that cannot be cured by
Mail’sCatarrh Cure!
' r. J. outrun a 00.. Props, Toleda.0.
. We. the undersigned. have known F. .l.
Mylarthelast 15 years. and believe him
saintly honorable in all business transse-
w and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
m & Tenn. Wholesale Druniste. Toledo,
0. Wannrso. Ruins a: Mums. Wholesale
maul-n. Toldo. 0.
. 1 iamtarrhCurs is takeniniernsllr.act-
mum the blood and mucous sur-
. ”otthosystsm. Price The per bottle. Bold
‘Mllldrulgists. Testimonials tree.
There is no doubt. no failuremhen you
histWitt's Cello and Cholera Cure.
lt‘ls pleasant, acts promptly. no bad
‘ also deco. E. P. Weed sure. 0. sun-
III.
, W“
1 A Moll Heller's Teal-coy.
, 11...,Apru 80,1804 a—"My
use: .nosr fifteen weeks old, be
“h suflsred greatly from wind
“it Allnmedlss failed to ease him
a'lsdy friend recommended Dr.
' OcfloCurs. ltrledlt,snd would
Militant it, and l gratefully ad
‘sllmethsrs wishinga sure remedy
- ' v . babies to try Dr. Hand’s'
Outer—Ira. A. L. Bturtevaut, No
1 ‘ < Place.” Dr. Band's Remedle
drug stores. soc.
, Children Cry for
sr’s esoteric.
Wmdcnweprshercastoria.
,umsmmmmm
“dismal-snoassslocuwas.
fismmmhnmm
{Children dry for
says his wile has for
with chronic diarrh-
W Chamberlain’s Colic,
dais-hm: Remedy, which
sound and well. Give it s
‘ will be surprised at the
aflords. 25 and 50 cent
by G. C. Stillson, drug-‘
‘ ‘5 paths of the stomach
instantlyahd oilsctuslly stop
‘ s Clio and Cholera Cure.
V f‘Lsriploremhysical director of
' Des Moises, Iowa, says he
finally recommend Chamber-
”, ,i‘
st “twins stats.
malnuatohlghrsteot
“The Iliad are:
train No. 9.
of train No. it.
W. ll. Kershsw, St. Paul, express mes-
senger of train No. 9. .
E. T. Johnson. St. Paul, mail clerk 0!
train No. 2.
Ira S. Haines, St. Paul, engineer of
train No. 3.
The injured are: _
Fred Bergoyne, St. Paul, brakeman,
arm broken and leg scolded; S. D. Bets-
ner, Minneapolis, express messenger, leg
broken and'eye injured; George William,
St. Paul, mail clerk, seriously injured in.
ternally; J. 0. Rosenquist, Atwatcr, mull
clerk, injured in back, not seriously; Wes-
ley C. Robert, brakeman; Miss Margaret
Allison, Mason, Wis, passenger, badly
out and bruised over the entire body and
her back injured; F. M. Curtiss, Mason,
Win, passenger, arm, leg and face injurr
=ed; Maurice O'Connor, St. Paul. mail
clerk, head and limbs injured; Chris
Baglow, Fergus Falls, passenger, internal-
ly injured and limbs hurt: W. H. Mohr,
San Francisco, head and hands injured;
Steve Martin, Streator, Ills., head and
limbs out; Mrs. John Russell, Duluth,
badly jarredxand shocked. Mrs. Russell
had her four small children with her.
Wrecking crews were hurried to the
scene from Bamosvtlle and this place, and
every doctor in Fergus Falls and Alexan-
dria went at once to the scene of the din
aster.
Coaches Rolled Down a Bank.
Gmswoon, Minn, Sept. 12.—Traln
No. 107 on the Minneapolis, Sault Ste.
Marie and Pacific railway had a narrow
escape from a terrible disaster between
Belgrade and Brooten. Miss Mary Brand
or Casselton, N. D., was fatally injured,
and ex-Sonntor Wushburn received a
severe wound in the head. The three rear
coaches of the train wore derailed, two of
them rolling down a bank.
The accident was precipitated by the
breaking of the forward axle of the din-
ing car.
Althought Mr. Wushburn is seriously
injured, he is likely to recover.
The colored porter-had his hand crushed
and suflered other slight injuries. The
train had passed only four feet beyond a
high bridge when the accident occurred.
Evansvuu‘, Wis, Sept. 12.-A bad
wreck occurred on the Chicago and North-
western rond near this place, causing the
death of two men and the demolition of
several freight cars. The killed are E. P.
Hollinshcnd of New Lisbon and E. J. Sul-
livan of New Lisbon.
The accident wus caused by a druwbar
pulling out of one of the center cars,
which dropped down and caught in the
ties of the railroad bridge, throwing the
cars into the water.
Policeman Accidentally Kills Bins-elf.
New Youu, Sept. lit—Cornelius Sulli-
van. a patrolman nttnched to the Eliza-
beth Street police station, was accident-
ally shot and killed at his home, 248 Eisst
Sixtieth street. lie was changing his
clothes when his loaded revolver dropped
out of his pocket nud was discharged. The
bullet entered Sullivan’s head on the
right side, and he died in a few minutes.
Want Cubans Recognized.
Jacssowvnnn, Fla, Sept. 12. -— The
Jacksonville board of trade adopted reso-
lutions declaring that the time has come
for the United States government to row
ognizo Cuban rcvolutlnuists as belliger-
ents and requesting the Florida senators
and representatives to use every means to
bring about such recognition as soonns
possible after the assembling of congress.
we. .... .A...
Two Negroes Lynehod.
OSCEOLA, Arie, Sept. l3.-—Mrs. Rhea,
living on a farm 25 miles north of here,
was murdered by two ncgmes—Wili Cald-
well and an old mun—who were working
for her and whose object was robbery.
Caldwell was arrested, confessed and was
taken from the oiliccrs and hanged to n
tree. The old man was also caught, and
by this time he has probably been lynched.
Roosevelt Speaks In Bumlo.
BUFFALO, Sept. l2.—-—Music hall was
packed to overflowing to hear Police Com-
missioner linmchlt oi New ,York and
Bishop Kouuc of tin Catholic university
at Washington spa. in rufcroucy tothe
enforcement of the Sunday closing law.
On the plutfurm Wore runny prominent
clorgymou from both Protestant um]
Catholic churches.
Two Women Fatally liurnsd.
PHILADELPHIA, i-lupt. l:l.-Miss iinlcna
Riggs, aged ill yours, was fatally burned
by her clothes cntching ilro at her home,
780 North Furtletli street. in attempting
to extinguish the flames, her mother, Mrs.
Emma Riggs, sustained injuries from
which she died shortly afterward.
l’ellesnsu float to Jail [or Three Years.
Pmunstrum, Sept. 19,—«Pollccmsu
Charles B. Cullen, who was recently ar-
rested for robbing George H. Smyth. a
Brooklyn saloon keeper, of a diamond
ring and a diamond stud valued at 0600,
was sentenced to three years in the East
cm penitentiary.
Ton lilllol by an Ayala-elm
Bruits. Sept. lit—din avalanche from
the Alicia glacier has fallen upon the
hamlctof Spitnlruattc. Teiipeople were
overwhelmed and have perishml. Thers
were no tourists among the number.
About twu square miles of land llnvo been
covered'
.
on re; links Another.
Persimmon, Sept. iB.—~Tlmlun Wit
Thin leAiroymts sunk in a millisimi with
the tug Lightning in the Delaware river.
Juices Wes, fireman or the McAvoy,
was severely resided by escaping steam.
, .
head as America-rs Hates.
VIIIIA, Sophia-A skeleton, sum
W
ass-am
Ilium. Blot. 1a~rm
trains Milandl onvthsGreat
rsflway-hsdahssdendcollisiou
Bothuslnswce
Firs psrsonswrre killed, and. it were
J. K. Emerson. VSt. Paul, engineer 0!
Jsmes a. Thleboro, er. Paul. uremali‘
its trash
1 Charles
, Moods. private; McBride, Butch-
ins. private; award lrwln. private; Wil-
liam Adams (colored), driver. ' . '
The names 0! the wounded are medalist
Colin} W and face
William 11be .
The accident marred on Broadway; be-
tween Thlrd and Fourth streetnwhen the
First Kentucky, artillery were going to
Phcnix bill for the purpose of tiring the
morning salute. Tilers were 60 pounds or
powder lathe caisson. Eyewitnesses of
the shocking accident say that the explo-
slou‘was caused by dropping the caps on
the lrlction primer 0! the piece. Tbe‘gun
was situated directly in the center of the
street, pointing toward Fourth avenue.
The bodies of two men were blown over
the house tops and were horribly mangled.
Two horses attached to the cannon were so
horribly mangled that they had to be
killed. All the killed men were members
of Battery A, First Kentucky artillery of
Louisville, considered the finest military
orgnnlzritiou in the state.
During the parade itself there were sev-
eral minor accidents. The horse on which
Captain C. it. Nordstrom of the Tenth
United States cavalry was mounted slipped
and foil. pinning Captain Nordstrom’s
left leg under him. The ambulance corps
was called, and Captain Nordstrom was
taken to his home. Upon cxmninatlon
it was found that his leg was broken.
' Lieutenant Colonel Belkuup. in trying to
mount his horse, was kicked by the ani-
mal, which suddenly turm-d upon him.
He was knocked err them-cum], but his
injuries are slight. '
Cue of the most serious cases of prostra-
tiOn ut the hospital is that of William
.lanecke, commander of tho. department of
Missouri. William Turner of the Soldiers’
home at Dayton was also seriously pros-
trated.
John Thomas, member of a Michigan
post, tell and cut a deep gash in his head.
James H. Doyle of Lawrenceburg (K32)
post was assaulted by thieves. His right
shoulder was broken.
J. H. Pcrchcil, vice udjutuut of the de-
pnrtment of Missouri, tell from exhaus-
tion.
William R. Gill, vice commander of the
department of the Pmomuc, fell from ex-
haustion; also llcnry Bowen of the Phila-
delpbiu Old Guard, Colonel Gerthart of
Pittsburg, A. .l. lllxon of Dayton and E.
5. Herbert of Springfield, Muss.
Many who Were viewing the pnrude fell
from heat prostrntion, and the hospitals
are woll filled. The parade wus four hours
in passing it given point, and the boys
warc rnurchiug over five hours. Barring
the awful explosion of the caisson of tho
cuunou that was to ilrc the sunrisu solutc,
the purude wusu great success. It is cs- ,
timutcd that over 300,001) pimple witnessed
the demonstration.
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Lightning and Wind l'lay Havoc In Mass-n
‘ chusctts Cities.
Bosrox, 56m. lit—The United States
Weather bureau hero states thatthc hcnvy
thunderstorm which passed over New
England was most severe in Maine, cust-
crn Massachusetts and a portion oi Ver-
went. The storm which struck Boston
was local in its chari'sctcr and did no great
damage in the city. Reports from near
by cities, however, show that much dani-
ugc was done. Ruin, hall and own snow
fell in some lamulitius.
linmmrox, Muss. Sept.’ lit—This city
oxpericiiccd the heaviest thunderstorm
that has passed ovcriu muny yours. Muny
buildings wurc struck by lightning, and
oonsiderublc damage was dorm to proper-
ty. ’l‘hc spire of the [Tnivcrsullst church
on Cottage street was bndly wrcckml.‘ The
Keith sclumlhuusc ulau sullorcd. Light-
ningcutcrod the principal’s rmuu, splin-
tered tho wmnlwork and slmckcd several
scholars. None was seriously hurt, how-
llVi'I‘.
Hmu-mrmtn, Muss, Sept. 12.—A ter-
rillc hullstorm [unused over this place, up
rooting shade trees and breaking glass
from the windows of l'uctorics uml dwoll-
ings. in other soctiousof Franklin county
thu storm was the most severe known.
Sour" llllAlS'l‘lil'Il-l, Muss. Sept. 12.—A
severe tluuuicrstorm pusscd over this,
place, and the luunm and hum of David
fitruihdco and the Mmumtiquot school
buildiugun Washington street were struck
by lightning.
i-ipinnera Threatens to Btriks.
Fm. ltivuu, Muss, Sept. it’s—At n
gcnvrul Junction of tlu' leuuors' {reasonin-
tlon burn to discuss llu‘ limiter of wages
the sentiment was strongly in fuvor oi
pressing the (Imuuud for nu int-reuse, and
Secretary Howard said after the meeting
that he lmlichd them Would be a general
strike unless concussions urn mudo by the
manufacturers.
(foul Schooner: Will 1‘io l’p.
l’llll..‘llll~2l.l'lllA. ‘vat. 1:3.«T7nlcss all
the present indications full thorn promises
in be u gum-ml strike and tying up of all
the svlumncrsongugml in the coal trudu!
lu-twvun Philadelphia mul New England
gnu-ts. the ruins huvlng ilruppvil within
the past few days to figures that preclude.
the Very possibility of thosocruft existing.
Foresters Drop the "Ancient.”
(ltsvmmxu, Hopi. lit-«Tho supreme
court oi Foresters look llnnl action on the
uumtiun of changing the name of lbs or-
der, nod it now stuuds the (lrdcr of For»
esters of America. The word ancient WM
dropped lmcuuso the organisation is Amer;
loan, and America is not ancient.
The stormy Court Martial.
liuooutvs, Sept. tan-Colonel James
Foruey was placed on trial at the Brooklyn
nuvy yunl before a court martial. The
charm "date to the silogml mismanage-
ment of the marine barracks at the navy
yard.
Plot Against Prince India-ad.
lineman", Hopi. 12.~—A plot uguinst
the life of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria
bus been dismrcrcdst iiusmhuk. Twenty
pursuits have been arrested upon the charge
uzf mmplis ity.
mum waus filth}; Jasm- um
Murmur, Sept. lil.--l)ocirmaster Hr-
luml oi the People’s lino dock here. WM
instantly tilled bye shoot from an are
electric light. in was repairing the lamp.
m...uuw
W
Jams «auditor Chaim
7
. i
l j , ~ ‘ ms angry all roomy through because the
‘Oestrich, private; ‘
badly. borrow. and
a ii
of" :
.u Fit: stimulus;
, or
empowering tin
\
‘ cam its: had set up“mangr,"thsab«
2: ion tor manager, as “uurse.” it
was too late to correct the error. and there
is one manager who. for a whole year, will
be presented to the public as a nurse. As
the visitor dung blame“ out of the other
he ejaculated: ~ .
"I suppose people will be sending their
babies to me to nurse. now. I’ll kill the
first one that does."
Many brokers had no end of fun with
one of their number whose vocation in life
is given as that of "porter." ArChlcago
literary men of some celebrity tvas written
gowraias a “writing" by the canvasaer. but
u rectory so
Chicago Times-Herald.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resuls. To
avoid this you should use DaWitt's Colic
sud Cholera Cure as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E P. Weed and G.
C. Stillson. ‘
Ten .
Sweet
Caporal
Little
Cigars
for 5 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
trill
WTGBWE“
Buggies, Plasmas, Carriagss
Canopies. Spindles, sic.
F‘rices to suit All.
CALL AND ens TH“.
Hem-v Tilly.
lilillSl-Z gnome
WATER PllWER.
lfyon want your horse clipped quick and
on
L'
W. McQuhae,
.58 North Main St..
W" South Norwalk.
rYoung M211;—
Why take the chance of dying without in-
surance when FOUR. CENTS a DAY WILL
lNeURE YOUR LIFE For 81,000?
Dr ii Cents a Day Will (live You an Endow-
ment of stun. payable to yourself it you live.
With insurancedihe everything else,the best
is the cheapest.
INSURE TN THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCt Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
south Norwaih. n
he was n“wuitor."-— - ,
$3 a pair.
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace'Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
Directions for lists; Wallet.
Use water or equal oi mill: and
watch. Salt to taste. llave whiting.
Ibasuq Scolds ”at, then stir
slowly snilwprlulde lltoltfmlhllllbd
‘ suihcieut usa'rur tomato 1 thin
QMW Care must be taken not to
_ ve it clap ortoo thick. and to in)
r! boiling a I flu (but. if kept boiling
it will be tlmrougbly cooked in so min.
utes. Serve with milk, cream, or butter
and sugar.
Sold in 2~Ib. packages by
all leading Grocers. ‘
FRANKLIN MIL‘Ls co..
Lockport. N.V.
so anveurrssns.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
.amdayoopyohandeain. 'Euery rea-
sonable efl’ort will be made to ammov
date patrons, but change cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right unless copy is sent
inbyfio’clock in the q‘flerrwon of the
liusl
Jones' Flour, Nil, “.35.
Jones’ Flour, bag, 58c.
Washburn’s Flour, bbl., “.50.
Butler, Creamery, tub, 240 lb. . .
Greens Forms’ Creamery, bricks, 38!: T
Pure Lard. Sperry 8r. Barnes, itclb
. Lard, 8c. ‘; ' ' -
Cottolene, 3 lb. pail, 27c;
Cottolene, 8 lb. tin, 9c.
Cheese, 181:.
5 lb. Rice, 250.
Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, 10c.
7 lb. Oatmeal, 250.
6 Babbitt’s Soap, 25c.
ti Ozone Soap, 250.
Sardines, 7 boxes 25c.
Lemon Crackers, 6c lb.
Ginger Snaps, 6c.
Bartlett Pears, at 500, 65c, 80c per bas-
ket, as to size.
Fine home grown Peaches for canning,
at 81.20 per basket. .
Mason’s jars, qt. 70c.and pts. at Ii0c don.
Sugar as low as the lowest. '
Pure Spices. Ginger Root and Pure
Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap.
Corn, per bag, 81.20.
Oats, heavy white. 90c per bag.
lag before change is desired.
* V—l
um um.
lN‘l'llllllS'l‘ lllll.
My Gent's 35
My Gent’s 82. 50 Russett Sii
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the l
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Ta
Shinedor Dressed free of charge, at
l I l WASHITTCTON ST. W
goofing
Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
see, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
argest in town; my prices
£3», ‘9
nggu or Kid Shoes,
M. H. GLOVERiS'
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WELL STREET. NORWILK
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
--UF—-
srnlut 'ronr‘wun
--GO TO—-
THEO. OLSEN.
Lorillard’s Ros
are represented
from a hundred
of tobacco maki
smoke at the
lowest-
notch
price.
Dorms, floor. v1.4: “Herding“
duke ‘ - m ‘
l!
ed hsthatetnumm‘
ll innit-pm hi ~longes
flow“ am.“
e Leaf Cut Plug
is an end-of-the-century
Tobacco for end-of-the-
century smokers.
experience, and know-
ledge that have come
years
ng. \
A top-notch
In it
the skill,
\
‘2
Cut
A
. l
Ask your tobacco dealer for
- Lorillard‘
Z-Utmmlm'lwlt
Plug
Norwalk Chronicler