;n.ivuru Cello and
mast: can rely on
E‘ ?!W“ M G: 00
a well known citizen of
,says his wife has for
"bird with chronic diarrh-
' may remedies with little rm
l ‘ Med Chamberlain‘s Colic,
' ma Remedy, which
aonndand well. Give it a
will be surprised at the.
it words. 25 and 50 cent
pals by G. C. Stillson, drug-
f MN pains of the stomach
instantly and effectually stop-
‘ tto‘s Oils and Cholera Core.
‘ . IN G. 0. Btlllaon.
W
Larllnorembysical director of
Des Moines. Iowa, says he
, “Daily recommend Chamber-
:Baim to athletes, gymnasts,
football players and the pro
gen for bruises, sprains
H ; also forsoreness and
he muscles. When applied
parts become swollen .it will
militias half the time usually
' For sale by G. c. Stillscn drug-
A. A. Snyder. Supt. Poor V on.
k 00., 1a., says: Last wtorer
Whach used two boxes of De-
itoh Hazel Salve and cured a
running-ore on his leg. Had been
, mu physician for months with
Mains relief. Sure cure for piles
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
”1"! Hair Vigor tones up the weak
roots, stimulates the vessels and tis-
whlch-supply the hair with inntri
strengthens the hair itself, and adds
mail which keeps the shafts soft,,lus-
and silky. The most popular and
, , his toilet preparation in the world.
3% to take, sure to curpinlo pa‘iin,
nothing to dread, pleasant tte pi e.
DOWitt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
fichheadache, biiiousness. sour stomach
constipation. E. P. Weed and G. O
s
”in” fobaoao Spit or Smola Your Life
Away.
tllstrnthful startling title of a hook
_ arm RacTo-Bac. the harmless, guaran-
“tobacco habit cure that braces. up
W nerves, eliminates the nico»
, tins poion, makes weak men gain
, flmgth, vigor and manhood. You run
nophysical or financial risk, as No-To-
no ll sold by R. H. Piaisted under s
mm to cure or money refunded.
M tree. Address Sterling Remedy
" , New York or Chicago
Diarrhea should be stopped promptly
soon becomes chronic. DeWitt's Colic
cholera Gore is ,eii'ective. safe and
,mlm Hundreds of testimonials hear
m to the virtue of this great medi-
, sins.“ Itcau always be depended upon;
5“ use saves time and money. E. P.
>WM and G. S. Stillson.
W
How's This?
, We offer one hundred dollars reward for
- .Ilycasaofcaiarrh that cannot be cured by
. MWh Core!
I. J. CHENEY a 0., Props . 'l‘oleda, 0.
We. the undersign . have known 1“. J.
‘ M for the last ill years. and believe him
m honorable in all business transac.
u and financially able to carry out any
m made by their firm.
Wart 'l‘soax. Wholesale Drugaists. Toledo.
0. Walnuts. menu a: Mun-rs. Wholesale
Toledo. 0.
‘. ‘ cantanh Ours is taken intornailv.act-
- 'Mllflctlyupou the blood and mucous vul-
‘Mflbh. system. Price the per bottle. solo
" “all drulglsts. Testimonials free.
‘1, M is no doubt, no failursyhen you
WDIWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure.
' It i pleasant, acts promptly. no bad
if" “will E. P.Weed and G. C. Silllr
“-
A Mall Mohsr's Teal-roar.
boom. Haas..Apri| 30.1894-“My
allttb habymow fifteen weeks old. he
“birth suffered greatly from ‘wind
“I. All remedies failed to ease him
“iii a lady friend recommended Dr
Colic Cure. itriadit, and would
”the without it, and l gratefully sd
all mothers wishing a sure remedy
filthy babies to try Dr. Hand's'
“Oats-wire. A. L. Startsvant. No
3 . Place.” Dr. Hand’s list-sills
drug stores. ill‘ic.
Children Cry for
ar’s Gastorla.
n
”matchwegavshsrmtoria
inflammmrum
”Chm-hspvsthsmm
Children Cry for
r'cOastorla. ‘
‘oslsnslacsr-c‘aomwsnsswu'
'mmmw- use My nun,
, Animist. Mass... Sept. lawn rigorous
cans mh‘ccounsdon the Author-toolbars
campus between the members Milton's-h-
man and sophomore chases. For many
mutt has‘bsea thecustom tin-the two
ummmngsinthlsrushonthe
first Saturday evening aftsr the main.
oftbetcnn. 'L' '
The point of contention which brings
about the cane rush annually is the cues:
tion whether the freshmen shall have the
pleasure of walking with canes. It is
usual for the sophomore class, to a. as
it did this time. but long heforet s can.
test this year some on it was known that
the rush would be especially exciting. be
cause the present freshman class is com-
paratively large in numbers and enthusi-
astic in spirit. . ,
At half past 7 o'clock in the evening
crowds of freshmen began to gather
around the Pratt gymnasium. cheering
lustily for the class of 1899. Loud cries of
defiance and biases ware heard from the
sophomores across the campus. ‘
Prominent dmong the freshmen enthuo
slants was Richard Crcker, J r., son of
Tammy‘s chicftain. The young man in
many respects resembles his famous fa~
that. He has a large, full face, with prom-
inent lower jaw and high forehead.
Yum Orchar- Cama Prepared.
3
once of afierce football player. ,Hc ap-
peared early on the scene with hat off,
hair disheveled and dressed in football at-
tire. He was personally very quiet, but his
name and appearance greatly encouraged
his excited classmen. Young Croker is of
medium height and rather stocklly built,
weighing about 160 pounds. He is of
sandy complexion and has light hair.
usually out pompudour fashion.
At 8 o'clock the two rival classes were
ranged face to face on the open part_ of
the campus. About 200 men in all, with
stripped shoulders, were leaning forward
to spring upon their antagonists at the
first signal. Crokcr stood on a rear lino.
Crowds surged about the students. The
scene was lighted by torches.
Four sturdy men from each class stood
between the two masses holding the oak
cane which was to be sought by every man
in two large classes. No football heap can
compare with the crush which piled up
and around the cane when the signal was
given.
Young Crokcr was a most valiant freslt~
man, so his clussmcu say. No one else
could tell, for the confusion of noise,
groans, collcgc yclls and cheers, with the
inverted condition of many ovornnxious
contestants, made personal recognition
impossible. it- is certain that (lruker failed
to get his grip on the cane. Unfortunate-
ly some ouc's head was violently and un.
ccremouiously thrust against his stomach
in such a manner as to make his breath-
ing difficult for a few moments. Physical
conditions immediately followed which
probably reminded him of acusickncss.
Temporarily Knocked om.
Crokcr was immediately carried to the
office of Dr. Edward Hitchcock in Pratt
gymnasium. There he was comfortably
cared for by the venerable doctor and the
college athletic director, Mr. Nolligan.
Crokcr was not injured seriously in any
way, having been ovorcomo only by the
excitement and winding caused by the
blow on the stomach. Today he is com-
plctcly recovered from the experience.
having only a poor appetite to remind
him of his misfortune.
Y ting (lrokcr cutcrs Amherst college
ou' rtiiicutc. Ho rooms with Edward
Nitc in of Brooklyn, purposely secluded
from the more distracting influences of
the college. He scours anxious to become
a careful student, and does not scekas
yet popularity in six-int circles or promi~
Hence in athletics. However, he has played
baseball and practiced football. He has
been entertained at several of the Greek
letter fraternity bulges and is pledged to
join the Beta Theta Phi fraternity.
Fire In Brooklyn.
Buooxtvu, Supt. lo. — ('lvor $120,000
loss was the result of a fire in iirecnpuint.
The entire groin mullilisluucut of Marsh,
White lit Co, including the elevator
and extensive machinery, was totally dc<
stroyed. The Continental iron works were
damaged to the extent of 05,000. The
spltrsund sheds in the yards of Charles
Winunt. adjoining. were also damaged.
' Lawyer llutler Dead.
New Yours. Supt. ld.—-—.lobn hi. Butler,
a member of the law firm of llutlor, Snow
8:. liutlorof indlunnxmlis, died in tho Fifth
Avenue hotel. lloutil was due to heart .
failure resulting from a severe attack of
the grip.
Murder Over a flog.
Hinduism-1w, 0., Supt. ill.——i4lliwrt
Johnson. oolorcd, shot iliuluml Waller
tbrougli tho heart at Clifton, killing him
instantly. ’l‘licy quot-ruled over a dog.
Johnson was also shot, but not seriously
injured.
Mark ‘l'wain at hydnsy.
SYDNEY, Sept. lli.«~«lilurlt 'l’an has or-
rived herc on his lecture tour through
Australia. lliuplon for o locturo at Hono-
lulu cu route was interfered with by the
outbreak of cholera thorn.
Glass Isotcriss fissures.
hiibhvlttu. N. .1., Sept. iii.--'l'ho small
army of unemployed glussworlters was
considerably rcdtulod unlay. when flint
factories Nos. ii, (land illnt South Mill.
ville started up.
nation-lot and o;:%:..:;... ant-a.
Buusstts, Sept. ill-«By the collapse of
a helium: at Chorloroi an amount named
Twist and three pruneugers were inan-
gisd-hoyond rccognitirm.
Mist Attorney Found Dead.
Streams. Sept. lo.-«Distriot Attorney
John Person was found dead in his barn
at Bailston tips. Heart distress was the
cause of his death.
rm Days In Rome.
Rolls, Sept; mum» rem in colours»
tion of the twentyullfth anniversary attire
emanation of Home by the ltailan W
ctr began hers.
“w...
u...
' .
Just before the rush he had the appear ~
,r' Iii
, iy.‘ noncredit of in
longer the, item but the
blame made their. efforts of no “eyed
, {Whitefishtlnetho the at ills
of tire men found themselves
amused. in. the dances baring caressed
on each side of them and than dictation:
their back. All the party were nuclear
less burned. but none seriously except
George Haywood, aged 65. who Wasibliud.
ed by the smoke and foil. lie was dragged
to a place of safety by his mailman, but
not before ‘ he was terribly burned about
fill! hood and body. Ho is not capeatcrito
ire. .
Warsuroun. N. J., Sept. 10,—-
ilrc is destroying thousands of no
terrific
of co
the past two wocks and has destroyed at
inset $60,000 worth of property.
A 40 mile wind drove the live into the
big cedar swamps and toward the “burned
uriil" cranberry bog, a mile from this
place. .llesidcuts licrc drove to the scene
of the fire and arc still fighting the flames.
The fire is now stretched in the big
swmnps from Jackson to Atsion, odls'
moon of ion iullos.
Just in love mum the teams with which
the fire ilgiiicrsdrovc to tilcnccuoi-mne
ilii'llt‘ being burned. and it was only by
galloping through the suiTucutlng sniokc
that they wore saved.
ilmt the- houses had outbuildings on issue
.livril’ord's places urotlcstroyr-Ll, and (mo
ltuliun from the place is miss-cg.
HEJPREFE’RRED DEATH.
An Enrbczzlnr ;;.~tllows Poison Rather
Than Go to Jail. , '
NEW l‘ouu, Sept. ll5.——Alfrcd S. Julie.
45 years old, or it? Lexington uvcnuc.
killed himself in his room almost in the
presence of a police officer who had up-
pcurcd with u warrant for bison-est on
the chnrgcof grand larceny by swallowing
uquuntlty of catholic acid. llcuth follo‘a‘ fill
a few minutes lutcr.
.luii'o was employed by Joseph Sammi-
fcld, a manufacturer of cigars at 200
Church sit-col, and, it was said, had up-
propriulod to his own account $3.000
whit-ll he bud collected for his employer.
A warrant was secured for his nrrmt from
(my Magistrate \Vutltwurth, and the wur~
root was put in the bonds of Patrolman
Patrick l“. Gorgon oi the Leonard street
station to scrvc. Gorgon wont to .lnil‘c's
room to sci-w ii. He found tho defendant
in bed.
When lllt‘ lultu’wux‘ informed of tlic
plll'pUSl' of tin! pxurohnon‘s visit, be mode
on l‘t‘illllllhll'illli’l‘, hut :iskvd that ho ho
given limo and opportunity to (idem him‘
self and pin-pure for his imprisonment.
With the lli'l'llll~)¢li!ll of thnolllcor Julio
was-bod und dream-d Mum-if mnsl curclul-
ly, and just lu-fnro lu-wus nlmui in ili‘l’illilr
puny his custodian said that lit' wished to
gumb- 1m lin'uut. lloliu'nwont toilw
\vu.~'hrmm. in it few moments he returned
to his uportnwut and stui'llcd iiui’guu by
any} up: that lu- bud swulluuwd poison. Wit u
that .rcnmrk he threw himself on the bud
and died before a physician could be suin-
mound.
ROW lN A CHURCH.
Two Factions of n linptlst Congregation
Fought Over the l'ulplt.
Nouwo u. N. Y., Supt. ll‘r.»—-.~\ scour oc~
i'lli‘l‘l'il (ii rho linpllsl church lwro growing
out of the i'm'iiomrl light which has been
going on slilm‘ lust May. when the pastor,
iii-t. ’3‘. ii. i'ass, \ms lliiillllflil‘il iiyililr
truslm's. Simu- liuil liuu- lilr. (filssiind
his l’ulluw.~r.~ burn .‘iiii‘liill‘il the church
who" Horrors were lu'ld. bul liuvo lukcn
import in limb. Ninduy morning Pro-
fessor lriglunn of ("ultimo uniwt'aityiw-
cupivil the pulpit.
Alli-r tho lwln-(lii‘lioll invinllors of the
(Kiss fill‘llull nth-mpiod to llllii' possession
of the pulpit and organize a Sunday
school. They were ordered uwuy by the
trustees, and upon roiusing \vi-ro forcibly
circled, ()tlu'r iquuiicr-l of tho (fuss foo
iiou iritlno to tho rescue. and u gonrrul
llll‘il'i' folluu'ml, during which the pulpit
lulvlu nnd clmirs were upset and several
of the ('illlli‘filillllfl thrown from the plat
form. ’i'ln- sheriff was sunnnuuml. and in:
onion-d the congregation to disperse.
which Wm done.
llmlu (‘onvlctod of Murder.
Ami“. Supt. ill.~—'i‘lu~ jury in tho com:
of i‘luirii‘s N. llnvis. t'liill‘fli’il with mimicr
in tho first iii-grow in lusting t'liiiiii'il tho
drulh oi Ii )‘u'ili‘dllil Arum May Shannon,
rciurnml to tho culirn-munuflcr llnvlui:
been in in-ulvd (iiw-ussiou for nvm'ly iii
hours, and i-‘nrcumil Noyes announced the
Viil'tllt‘l, “Huilly its charged in tho iudloh
mom."
Fatal Partridge- lemrlinl.
(locum-lino, lines. l‘l'pi. iii. m-W'lllll'
purlrhlgo shooting lmou iiull simi. (IN-ll l.
Alli'll, ugmi 2i, of Montague. in ”in bond.
The shot is supposed to ltuvo l‘itll‘i‘l‘il his
brain, and no hope in onloi-mlnml of his
recovery. 'i'iw iltt'll \vvro strontium llliil
Worn llilill slimming iii n flock of birds from
opposite dirrctlum.
(hid Follows' Convention.
.\’i‘l..\h’l'li' ifl'rv, Hopi. ill,-—uiidd hollows
from every Nl‘t'l ion urc lwl'u today in lmriiv-
lputt- in ”In convention of ilweovcrulgii
grnnd lodge, which will begin on 'l‘uvs-
tiny. A conservative i‘i-lbllllilll‘ of llmvisit
ors exported places the number at 30.0"".
t‘ntimiio ihnsvolaot misty.
AMMM‘, Hopi. lll.»~'l‘ho coming Wonk
will he one of great iinpormncoto tlmiicr-
innit-Americans of this city, for with to-
duyommnonms tho forth-iii annual rea-
sion of the national convention of tho
(.‘uihollc limovolcnt Socioly of America.
flmkrfolier's Buildings Burned.
Hmuoouoirnn. )1. V2. Supt. iii—Fire
destroyed at large burn. hcoimuws null
M‘Vi'l‘lll lioihmmos, tho propuriyol‘doim l).
lloclwfolh'r. allowed on the ”Miami i‘illlil.
l’omullco hills. The buildings. it lobe
Herod, were not on lire.
Madge Monrlni'a Delight" Weds.
Lotions. Sept. ltlfuiiirpmin it. ill. lino ,
omit and Miss Margaret Komlnl, mm and
dnughtur of the limirlio actors of those
mums. Worn omrrimi at All Saints’
church.
\i'allrsd Into the (man.
Oars MAY. Hopi. mun n unknown
man about so years old deliberately walked
dar swamps near this place. This fire has
been homing in the Jackson meadows for
Today it is learned '
om. ”ennui: open Sundays. New
bars of them were mortgaged to the
great breweries. It is a fact that. pm».
percu- as the liquor selling business is
supposed lobe. the saloon keeper seldom
.sets rich. lie but tobcar all the odinm
east upon him by temperance people.
and he does not prosper either. He is
too numerous. The effect of the new
law in' New York city will be to
close hundreds of superfluous sa-
loons. ~ The legal act requires that
the saloons shall be absolutely closed.
There shall not be a shadow of a back
door business. The blinds must be
drawn up so that thc‘poiice may look in
g and see that the place is closed. When
‘1 the police commissioners undertook to
enforce the Sunday closing law, a bowl
of derision met them. The thing could
not be done, and it would ruin the
dominant political party even if it could
be done. Well, it has been done. As
president of the board of police com-
! missioncrs who accomplished the feat,
Hon. Theodore Rodsevclt has made
himself apiece in history. When the
Wine. Liquor and Beer Dealers' associ-
ation of New York county met and vot-
ed to obey the law to the letter and ac-
tually shut up all their saloons. it was
the final capitnlction.
Whether a future legislature will re-
peal the Sunday closing law or whether
future police authorities will wink at
its violation, the fact remains that Sun-
day closing has actually been accom-
plished in tho semiforeign city of New
York. Those who want hour and wine
in drink on Sunday can buy it on Sutur-
day. Saloon keepers will have their day
of rest like the rest of the world, and
not a few of them declare tlmy are glad
of it.
Pennsylvania will be extensively rop-
rcscutcd at the Atlanta exposition, and
it will be largely on account of the fra-
ternity of feeling existing 11111ng the
newspaper people of Atlanta and Penn-
sylvuniu. At the convention of the In-
ternational Imuguc of Press Clubs in
May, lh'illl. umpmiulouccs wcrc inudo
and tics were formed between Pennsyl-
vania and Georgia which resulted prof-
itably and plousuutly for both states.
One result will he the permit to have
the original Liberty hell on exhibition
at the Atlanta cxliosition. It will be
placed in the Pennsylvania State build-
ing. The secretary of the Pennsylvania
commission for the Cotton States fair
is himself a newspaper man, Mr. T. J.
Keenan, Jr., of the Pittsburg Press.
Pennsylvania has taken advantage of
this opportunity to spread her manufac—
tured goods before the sight of a popu-
lation in the south that is increasing
rupidlyiu wealth and numbers. The
largest spread will be in the line of
machinery, electrical and otherwise. It
will be money in the pocket of Pennsyl-
vania, and it will be nmncy to all states
that have done likewise.
All who have the progress of the
negro race at heart will be deeply in-
terested in the exhibit from the republic
of Liberia ut the Atlanta cxlmsitiou.
The little uegrorcpublic has not done
for itself all that was expected, though
the varied stock of Liberian products at
Atlanta will show that the government
still lives turd thrives after :1 fashion.
Perhups it was too much to expect that
a handful of nogroos, themselves only a
century removed from hurhcrism. could
civilize the whole of west Africa. it
was rather to be anticipated that their
own vcnccriug of the hated white man’s
civilization would wear off and they
Would lapse into burburisni. That the
Liberiuus did not do this; that. on the
contrary. they have made creditable,
though blow, progress in education and
the industrial arts prove that the negro
can loud it civilized lilo on his own soil.
It in not cxmstly consulting to Ameri-
can prido that while the U cited States
has helm humming and bowing and
doiugnothicg but make it little fuss
about constructing the Nicaragua ca-
nal Mexico, without saying in word.
has gone on and built the Tclinnntcpec
railroad across her part of tho isthmus.
The traffic it will take away from the
Panama railway will be no small item.
especially since it brings New York
1.500 miles nearer San Francisco. It
will shorten by two days' steamer
travel the journey between China and
Europe in this direction.
it seems that nobody but Charles
Stewart Parnell was able to hold the
Irish members of the British parliament
together. They now have 82 members
in the house of commons. if they were
united. they could force home rule even
from the Salisbury administration, but
they are all at sword point endorses
purpose. ' Home rule is further off than
it was five years ago
New Jersey lately witnerscd tome
thing that has been seen probably no-
where else in the world. It was a fam-
ily reunion of mono Smiths. many of
than Mutants of the maisonette
into the «mean with his street clothes OI
, ,
x. n. , w
_Ww_u. ace:
and dMllcfl'lllttihllIt .
.. I ; "H; y' '
W “sm.c.a§9“"fi
E
g .M‘
Weasel?" red loll-ingo-
nauumwwdw
e .
rill: ONLY assume
alcove coo
on the Wand on each ell-rem
TAKE scan WITHOUT.
dill
W
WAGONS. .
Nowandsaeoadhand
Buggies. Plasmas, Carriages
canopies. Spindles, ell.
vices to Suit All.
. ALL AND all! THEM.
“i ii 1' 1,; Ti i 13.].
Young Man
Why take the chance of dying without in-
surance when FOUR CENTS a DAY WILL
lNNURE YOUR Ll”: For $1.0“) P
0r ll Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of Show. payable to yourself if you live.
With lururancedike everything else,the best
is the cheapest.
IN‘JURE “N THE
CONNECIICUT GENERAL
LIFE iNSURANC: Company,
of Hartford.
5. S. L’Hommedleu.
Ill Willilllillilll Si.
south Norwalk.
Conn
Will scan
set a new '
pace‘in the com-
‘ pelilive radeiorlrade.
LORENZO DIBBlE "
#
—-._.._..___
To ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he.
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o’clock
i the afternoon of the day oe-
{,ng change is desired.
Made to suit the times as well as the smo-
kcrs. The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better; the poorest man
in town wouldn ’tcsk foranythingcheaper.
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefers
slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSA'HON.
ims mu
83 a pair.
to $3 a pair.
to $1.75 a pair.
the lowest.
40 Mill 42 WALL
SHINE F
llll'liilliil' lilll.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
My Gent’s 35 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
Ladics’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shincd or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H.0LOVER’S
“Double Shoe Store,
STREET. liliiinlJi.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-oy...
llillWEMi
«so 130--
Norwalk Chronicler