. E. urine and G. 0.
“well known citizen o!
says his wife has for
all; with chronic diarrh-
M’ remedies with little.“-
ttlad Chamberlain’s Colic,
. diarrhoea Remedy, Which
sound and well." lea it a
you will be surprised at the
M ii: Words. lid and 50 cent
Wtomach
” 4 instantly and slfectaally mp.
dtlie muscles. When applied
' become swollen it will
4.1. Snyder, Supt. Poor l“ 'm.
00., 1a., says: Last winter
[leach used two boxes of De-
ilch Hazel Salve. and cured a
museum on his leg. Had been
9N5“! 0! physician for months with.
1 Mg relief. Sure cure for piles»
«dud G. C. Billieon.
7 Hair Vigor tones up the weak
Ml, stimulateethe vessels and tis—
m . Melt (apply the hair with lnutrl
W Walther“ the hair itself, and adds
hall which keeps the shafts soft, lus-
irons. and silky. The most pepuiar and
valuable toilet, preparation in the world.
Easy to take, sure to cure. no pain,
Il‘othtu to dread. pleasant little pills.
. newer. Little Early Risers. Beetfor
ink headache, biliousnees. sour stomach
selecuup-non. E. P. Weed and 9.0.
I “'3 Tobacco Spit or Insole Your Life
“' ' Away.
“he truthful startling title of a book
j talent No'l'o-Bac. the harmless.guarsn-
“tobacco habit cure that braces up
V'ateatinlsed nerves. eliminates the nico-
" II when. makes weak men gain
.‘mmandmanhood. You run
. mphysical or financial risk, as No—To-
an is sold by n. B. Plaisted under a
”tee to cure or money refunded.
. MB free. Address Sterling Remedy
“In New York or Chicago
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly,
soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic
“Chillers Gore is effective,safe and
W. Hundreds of testimonials bear
Gillie- to the virtue of this great medi-
dlt. ,lt can always be depended upon;
it use saves time and money. E. P.
Weed and G. s. Stillson.
How's 1 his ‘.’
e odor one hundred dollars reward (or
" Wilmofcaiarrh that cannot be cured by
‘ WWII Carol
1‘. 1. cancer at 00.. Props. 'l'olcda. 0.
' Worth undersigned. have known I”. J.
M for the last ill years. and believe him
.m honorablelu all husinsss mm...
it“ and financially able to carry out any
. unduly their llrm.
flux. Wholesale Drugsists. Toledo.
_ annexe. litmus a Mums. Wholesale
1m Toledo. 0.
' hall's Ontarrh Gun is taken internaill'. act-
fieetlrnpon the blood and mucous sur-
‘ ‘ thesysteln. Price no per bottle. solo
“airman Testimonials free.
The is no doubt, no failure,when you
Dsztt’s Colin and Cholera Cure.
It is pisuant, sets promptly. no bad
Wm Es Pew“ “d 0- Cs 5““-
» ~A Mall Heller's Test-soar.
xterm, Iass..Aprli co. 1804—"in
.mi-llahymow lifteen weeks old. he
”birth salient! greatly from wind
at! rélnedies failed to ease him
hilly friend recommended Dr
”colic Care. I triadit,and would
In “that it,slld I gratefully ad
1 sum wishinga sure remedy
’ . habits to try Dr. flsnd's'
Data-alts. A. L. Bturtevanl, No
, Place.” Dr. Band’s Remedla
“more.
., children Cry for
,. r's Oastoria.
BIIOCIIB SILK 00" N.
indications of a reduction in fullness, is
dropping from the shoulders and a general
drooping effect, approaching the 1880
mode. '
Lingerie is a feature of fashion of in-
creasing importance. Not. only are linen
and initiate again in fashionable favor for
undorclothing. but poll icoats of these goods
are rivaling the silk ones which have pro-
vuilod so long. They are trlmuiod with
embroidery. tucks and hwoas in ancient
days, or are lienistitchcd and are worn
under white or light gowns. Washable.
shirts and underwear are always in the
most refined taste. Although garments
haul» of china sill; and sllmh are said to
ho washable. ihoir applrlralu-o is always
ruiumi by soap and wulvr, for if they are
tinted they fade. while if they are while
they turn yu-llow. l'ollarsnnd culls of va—
rious styles or” also fashionable, and noth-
ing is a umtcr or mom appropriate finish
to tailor gowns than hands of snowy li’lu-ll,
lluilmculuti-ly ‘l‘t's‘il.
’l‘iu- gown illustrated is of lil'tlt'llt' silk.
tlu- (la-sign lll‘illl: tmilsol’ mum and foliage
on a slrawgroulld. The skirt luimlocp
anll'ts all the way around and is llilll'illl-
uu-d. 'l'lu- llttod luaiil'o has a blouse of
straw gauze beaded with pink and a
munrc yoke of while him over a pink lin—
ing. The balloon sir-eves are of broche
silk. the bolt of pink silk. The laco collar
has at the side a clustcrof pink flowers. A
but of black rim» straw triuuuod with pink
and black [lowers and pink ribbon lu-colu'
panim the gown. .lL'Dli: (Janna-.1:
Cholera morhus is s daugerousycom-
plaini, and often is fatal in its resuls. To
avoid this you should use DeWitt'a Colic
and Cholera Care as soon as the first
symptoms appear. E. P. Weed and (l.
C. Stillson.
wont
Bicycling will. ’
4
Buy a...
Best
[Bicycles
4
4
, oceans. a 3m
J” cri munsvummmrm,
,Lifassechueetts regiment who were
killed in the battles of thouivll war.
Thirteen of them were Wastes of
Harvard. The remnant lu’which‘tlioy ,
met a clerical: death was called the
Fighting Mood Massachusetts. It cov- '
cred the retreat of Banks before Stone-
wall Jackson down the Shenandoah
ovulley and lost mere men than any ;
other regiment. The Fighting, Second
Massachusetts came out of the battle of ’
Cedar Mountain with 50 nice dead and
over 100 wounded. At Antietam it
charged through the ' ‘bloody lune" and ‘
left behind 20 dead and 80 wounded. l
One of the captains at Antietam was
glorious Robert Show. afterward colonel
of the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts col-
ored regiment. Robert Shaw, whom the
Confederates "buried with his Diggers" ,
f at Fort Wagner, and to this day his i
: mortal remains lie there with the brave
‘ blacks-he led to bottle.
i At Ulluucellorsville the Harvard reg-
imam; lost more men than any other in
its corps It covered the retreat of Slo-
cum's Twelfth corps before Job Stuart ‘2 l
advance. and when the fighting ceased
10,0.soidiers of the Harvard regiment
‘ lay dead and wounded on the field. At
ltlettyshurg this Second Massachusetts'
to. '
. H ,."_ m’ _ -—, 5.
sure 0? users ;
as...“ was out “ms Walle at
Dam—ha Passengers crunched on the
museums-mussel?!" raped Through
"to WW
Ari-uric Cm, Slept. ll.-—Forest tires
are again raging in this vicinity, and a
vast amount of valuable timber has been
destroyed. The fire began at Riga, a short
distance from Baron Hirsch’s Hebrew col-
ony. Several narrow escapes from death
are reported in the outlying sections, and
it is feared the place will be destroyed.
. The noontelulng the officials of the
county rt and a large number of law
yore and litigants dashed through the
blaze. Engineer Connolly supposed that
the area of 1er along the tracks was not so
great as it turned out to be. and the result
was that every car was blistered and the
woodwork charred. The passengers threw
themselves prostrate on the llom‘ of the
cars and remained in this position until
they were out of danger. They could hear
i
. the glass in the windows crack.
Engineer Connolly put on an extra head
of- steam as the train upprtudlhcd the flames
and dashed through them, although some
of the passengers tried to persuade the
conductor to stop the trainirathol' than
make such a l’lmlhardy attempt. Engineer
Connolly was determined, however, and
he run his train through.
One of the passengers said that the sus—
pense was terrible, and that the situation
cannot. be fully appreciated by a person
who has not had the actual experience.
He says that while he and the other pas-
sengers were lying on the floors of the ears
mm.
. charged across an open space of 300 ; they could bear the glass in the windows
'feel; to recover the brecstworks at. Culp's "MK and “’"l‘mc" “"0"” panes ‘9” “ill
. . . .. entirely.
hm’ When tl.cy rearlcd the fool; Of the ’ The flames came through tho windows
bill, ten of their officers and 123‘ of like the tongues of giant “rpm“, snarl-
their meu lay strewn along the blcody lag and hissing. The heat was something
pathway by which they had come. This terrific. and the black, penetrating smoke
comment-
”I" Am 'L's
Cure you
Neither will medicine.
All you need is to get
outdoors and let the tonic of rapid
motion put new blood into your
veins and tissues.
Columbia
Or I HARTHORD - ’30. ’60.
‘ loya' or Clirir' Hartford: «350.
splendid Harvard regiment went into
the war 1,019 strong. When it camel
out, 008 of its members had been killed .
or wounded. Five color bearers had;
been shot down. .
Was Charles Eliot Norton, graduate
of Harvard and now professor there,
with these heroes at any time? No. He
was not. Was he a soldier in the Union
army at any time during the war? No.
He was not. He was at home and in.
Juropc got-ting “culture. " Part of tho ‘
time he sat comfortably in his easy .
chair in Boston and “edited" the pnhli- l
cations of tho Loyal sociul y. And now
Professor Charles Eliot Norton considers
veterans of the Union ranks an “army of
hammers. " “I do not like to hear the
word ‘vctcrnu' now." ho says. ”We
should not pay money to men who i
would be unwilling to offer themselves
and their property as a sacrifice to their
country. "
There are 400.000 surviving Union
soldiers who have never asked for a
cent of pension. When they enlisted.
they tool: one chance in two of being
killed or disabled. They sacrificed all
that life has to offer when they joined ‘
the army and saved the Union. while
Charles Eliot Norton staid at home and
worked himself into a good. cosy. rc~l
spectable position in society. What do
those 400,000 men and their millions of 2
friends think of this man who now sur— ‘
vives to call them hammers?
l
a *.
m’lOO
‘ mklchard .
of the blazing pine, impregnated strongly
with pitch. was almost suffocating.
Although only 30 seconds elapsed from
the time that the train entered the flames
until it emerged. those who were aboard
of it do not care for the experience again.
Flames Overtake a Woman.
Jacob le'caman. it wealthy cigar dealer
of Philadelphia, wont to iteogu to look at
some ground with u vletv to purchasing.
lie was in all open llold and the flames
crept upon him so steadily, and with such
great rapidity that he was obliged to run
for his life. Mrs. Mary Maratsky lived in
an humble dwelling which hilt! had built in
a clearing of tho Woods curly in the sun»
nwr.
Silo saw tbu forest flames approaching
her little home and lingered with the idea
of saving a few of her household effects,
and her dress caught fire. As she ran the
bronze fanned hvr garments into flames.
She was terribly burned and had to be
taken to the city for treatment.
A number of narrow escapes are report.
ed. Last. night there was no sign of the
iflroe dilating, and, if the wind docs not
die out, today may furnish a tale of dov-
astation heretofore unequaled in the his-
tory of forest fires in the state.
A mile from Egg Harbor Citytllo forest
is all ablaze. and tho situation is more
dangerous now than it has been at any
time during the llllllllllt'l‘. for there has
been no rain in Weeks. The timber is as
dry as though it had been in a kiln. The
wind is high. with no sign of aiming.
it is llupossibloto sol-the sky on account
of the dunno clouds of black smoke that
hang like a pull over tho city. The pictureI
is nulgnlllwnttuono who can llt'htlid it
calmly, but tho pl'oplo whose lives and
property are in danger an: own stricken.
Egg Harbor (‘lty Alllaae.
Eco llauuoa (‘m'. N. .l., Sept. H.--
Tho forcst ilro which started in the forest
Thursday three miles cast of hero urrivml
last night- in the heart of the town. and
thousands of dollars of damage basal-
ready been done. The llamas were led in-
to tho cilyby a narrow slrlpof limbci
which loads up in the city park.
The great champagne distillcrios and
storchuusos of L. N. llcnuuit 8: (to. are in
imminent danger. and it is feared that
they cannot be saved. Allthc factories
have been closed. and the employees are
engaged in llghtingihc flames. Several
hundred mm ltl'u doing all in their pmvcl
to combat the blaze.
Tho fire ularmshavo boon rillgingln-
i'tlSl-lfllllly. and thowmuon aml children are
in astute of panic. ll soculsas if thowhols
town is (banned.
lilav's barium, N. .l.. Sept. li.—'1‘hl
forest tires which lulvo bolus raging ll
south .lorm-y for the past two Weeks one
which were partially subdued by recon:
ralufulls blazed out with greater ilorcuucss
in this immodlale section in monument
of tile high winds. The burning distrio‘
has an area roughly estimated at a liquor.
mile, tho section sumo-lug the greatest
damage lying between thumla lines at
tho ltoadlng dud West Jersey rallroadl
and South Jersey rolul.
Would Ito Train Wrecker (lets Ten Years.
Amu'wra, lilo... Hopi. l'i.-llcnryl)0ctit
was sentenced hero to serve ten years in
the state prison for placing obstructlout
on the Maine Central railroad track for
the purpose of wrecking the train. Dustin.
who is sold to be a half wilted fellow, was
caught in the auto! placing rails across
the truck. He said he did lt"lust for
fun."
Around the World In a l'ungy.
Wasulscros, Sepia i-«Ccnsul Sprague.
writing from Gibraltar, Aug. :37, to the
state department, reports the departurl
from that port of the small sloop Spray,
in which her owner. Captain Joshua Bio
cum. started from Boston to olrcumnavl‘
gate the globe alone. He arrived at Gib
raltar Aug. 4.
Hamilton Plan‘s Grandson Appointed.
Wasnlsuros, Sept. H.-—~'l‘he president
has appointed as cadet at large at West
Point.- Jullau Arnold Benjamin of Garri-
son’s, N. Y., grandson of the lath Hon.
Hamilton Fish and son of the late Colo
nsl (Samuel R. Benjamin.
Yen-g Pullma- to Wed.
Omolco. Sept. ll.-'l‘he engagemmt is
announced of George M. Pullman, .73..
eldest son of the sleeping ear tt
tiles Felicity lastly. daughter as
Dell-hm '
l
Sweet,
Cay oral
Little .
Ciga rs"
for 5 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
r
"Watdh '
this Space. . . {things
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard’s Rose-
Lcaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it .
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes ‘
it from choice—because it’s >
good. When your tobacco :
dealer asks “What kind ?”
Siorillarll’s
lillSE-lEAF
ilui Plug.
Meat package contains two ounces.
WAGONS.
Newandsseundhand
Buggies. Phallus. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, lit.
prices to Suit All.
CALL AND THIN.
Henry Tilly.
Will soon
at a new
pace in the com-
pelilive race lonrade. ’
\
v. V'vv-v v v
———-—-<> —~——
illllENle illlllliE
- 4
Young Man
Why take the chance i dying without in-
suranca when sous clams a Day wan.
lNaURll YOUR LIFE For 01.0le “P
Or it Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of 81.111). payable to yourself if you live.
With lusurancsdlke everything elae.the best
is the cheapest.
leUltl IN THE
CONNECIICUT GENERAL
LIFE lNSURANCt Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L'Hpmmedleu.
Ill WASHINGTON ST.
south Norwalk.
Conn
uls Will ,
lll'l'lllllli'l" all.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe. Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s 82.50 Russell: Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.76 a pair. '
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent leather, Tan, Unit or Kid Shoes,
Shiued or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 till) 42 Will. STREET. llOBWilll.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
unlit lcnlwul
Norwalk Chronicler