there. Itisilne and at present market
_. very cheap.
a Samoan ”'23
Hood’s “3s '
w Sareaparilla, .07
' Ma’s Bar-sperms, .m
Osticura Besolvent, .70
Scott’- Emubion, .00
Brent's Nervurs, .70
. W's Specific for Malaria, .76
Palm’s Oomno . .66
. '° ., e
Bacon’s Capsice Plasters, .3
L MD I 1’
,r Atwood'sBi .lii
. , W’s Microbe Killer, qte., .75
ladam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 0.60
1 Yahoo Inna Booth er, M
Ms.
“THE ONLY GENUINI
Minimal ligands
mudmm‘
,sathemsadoaeaeaw
ELK! 140le WITHOUT.
BUTTER
has gone up 2 cents a pound,
but I have a stock of nice Butter at the
.tild price, 24 cents.
Green’s Farms Creamery. at 28 cents
Flour is inclined upwards. Buy now.
Jones' 04 15 bbl.
Ferris’ Pork at 11 cents is best and
, ,. ‘ &Bsrnes‘ Fat Pork, 10 cents
Sperry dc Barnes’ Lard, 12 cents.
3MB at less than present market
9““! ~.
I have Molasses Sonar. In quantities of
25 lbs or over, 3 cents lb; less quantlty,
8} cents.
Sugar for treating grapes, etc., 25 lbs ,
Mason's Jars to close out, quarts. at (if)
ts dcssn.
Evaporated Cream to close out at 10
to can. Original cost. 12} cents can.
Beef Malt to close out at 28 cents;
ular 35 cent bottles.
WATCH THIS
for offers of
BEST GOODS at
LOWEST CASH PRICE.
liliiEIiZii IIIBBLE
Young Man
“Why glob the chance of dying without in-
nl‘ R. CEN'lS s. DAY WILL
ENSURE 'YOnUR LIFE For two ’1
0r 0 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of “$1 an. payable to yourself if you live.
lth lnsnrancodlke everything eise,t.he best
is the8U cheapest.“
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
Iii WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwallr.
Patent Medicines
El" Mill PLEASANT TO TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
II MOT. IIIIII IIIIT Til TAKE,
All
”#‘onn
lies. 0. Slilisnn’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Street
YOUR savmos Is
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
08 KURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY 01“
WT ,
1 home new. to that
basswood has been withheld. itbliln than.
lesire of the hospital authorities to cop
the matter a secret.
Benjamin Was the most Interesting of
the trio of lspers In that department of the
, hospital. He was arrested about six months
The man was about 30 yenrs'ago. well
built. swat-thy complexion and exceeding-
ly well educated. Ho claimed to be a West
Indian, although his features more resort.-
blod thereof the negro intermixed with
I the Caucasian.
Benjamin is said not to have been his
proper name, but merely to have been
adopted to hide his identity from his farm.
ly. which he did not wish to be informed
of his disease. and that be had in come
quence been isolated.
He was highly cultured and surprising-
ly intelligent. He said that he had travel-
ed extensively. and his conversation,
which was very entertaining, proved his
assertion.
Where he came from originally, how or
where be contracted the disease and who
or what his family connections are neither
' the police nor those who were more Inti-
mately acquainted with him were over
able to ascertain, although every effort
was made to learn these particulars.
WARRANT FOR BELMONT.
The Millionaire Banker's ‘alet Charges
film With Assault.
NEW YORK. Oct. t3.-—August Belmont,
who has been so prominently before the
world recently as a member of the bond
syndicate, sharing with .i. Piorpont Mor-
gan most largely In the many millions of
profit from this transaction, a member
also of another famous syndicate—tho one
that built the Defender and the principal
promoter and supporter of racing this
year under the Percy-Gray mystery, is
charged by Henry Nicholson, until recent-
ly employed by the banker. yuchtsman,
turfman and clnbnmn. with having do
velopcd too much of a sporting spirit.
Nicholson says that Mr. Belmont assault.-
cd him, and so he has sworn out II war-
rant for the arrest of the millionaire sport
lover.
Tho former valet of Mr. liolmont had
the paper scrvod upon the clubmnn Mon-
day at iiompstcnd charging him with tho
assault, and Mr. Belmont will appear be-
fore Justice Taylor of Babylon to answer
the charge.
In his complaint Nicholson says that
Mr. Bolmontscizcd him by tho throat and
then struck him in the eye. The valet
charges that both his eye and his throat
were scv orcly bruisod.
ATHLETES WILL DINE.
A Big Banquet to lie Held After the Tale-
(iambrldgo Games.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.———Porhaps tho most
noteworthy dinner of the kind cvor held
In this country will take plnco after the
ale-Cambridge intoruatlonai 'vnrsity
meet on Saturday noxt. Tho dinner is to
he held at Shorry's. Sir Julian Puunco~
fotc, the English minister, will prosont
the medals, with appropriate remarks, to
the winners.
Among those prosont will be lion.
Chnnncoy M. lit-pow the Duke of Marl-
borough, John Jacob Astor and many othor
well known men. The English minister,
tho Duke of Marlborough, W. (J. Whitnoy,
Cornelius Yandorbilt, (‘hnnnvcy liopI-w
and hundreds of other Now Yorkers and
distinguished visitors in town will atlond
the games, which will be the social all»
letio ovont of tho your.
The demand for tickets has boon unpro-
cedouted. and applications have boon ro-
celvod from towns us for vvost as Chicago.
Has lieen Asleep For Eight Months.
Ctsvsmvn, (int. t3.-—~Potvr Urtnvfurd,
2'2 years old, a formor mail messenger of
Now York. has boon nslot'p, with the ox-
coptlon of a few hours, for tho last sown
or eight months. ills caso Is tho most ro-
marlabloono that has our (tilllU undor
tho obsormtion of i‘ lowland pity sit-inns.
Big Factory llurncd.
PiilhAliELl’iilA, Oct. :3. —-'l‘ho four story
building at tho northoast. rumor of Iirond
and Noble strcots, occupied by llorn,
Brannon, Forsythe & (Yo, IIIIIIquaoturI‘re
of gas and electrical fixtures, was totally
destroyed by fire 'I‘ho loss is estimated
at 8100, 000; fully insured.
The Bad Son to Go Free.
liltooxtrri, (lot. :3.—-So far as tho police
arc concerned. the murder of (diaries W.
llcury, tho llllfll‘l', may romaiu a mystory.
The grand jury declared that the evidence
of tho pollto against. William Henry was
insufficient to justify an indictment.
Bank Cashier Missing With 030,000.
Mousr VEIHCN, 1nd. Oct. 2.——Albort
Wallorcashlbr of the First National bank
of this city, has disappeared. Investiga-
tion of his accounts indicatos wound or
$30,000 shortage.
Whaling flash Lost on the Arctic.
New lli'iltl'liwy Minot, ()ol. L‘. «News
has boon roooIVod horo that tho whaling
bark ’l'rlton of this port has boon crushed
in tho icoutllorschoi Island, Arctic m‘oun.
College For Girls Burned.
WomWit-Mi, Miss, (lot. 2.——'l‘ho Ed-
ward lllci-ihco collogc f Il‘ girls, one of the
finest institutions in the south, was de-
stroyI-d by fire.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The prvsident has appointcdl. K. Dock
ard matmnstor at Middleton. Po
if ire In the business portion of Portland,
Pia. did damage amounting to $30,000.
King Humbert, learning that Queen
Victoria is dosirousof visiting Naples, has
placed the palace of Capo dl Monto at her
dispmal.
it is anniiunocd that China has accord-
odfull satisfaction to France for the re-
ccnt attack made upon the French mis-
sions in China.
Another Spanish warship has been lost.
The cruiser Cristobal Colon was wrecked
near Cape Antoni . and, it is bclicvml.
will prove a tota . iss.
James Brown and Victor Taylor, both
farmers living In lsnboiltt county. Mich,
have boon arrested cimrgod with complici-
ly in a train robbery.
Lieutenant Peary a colored servant,
Ilatt Hanson, and Professor I... L Dycho
sf Ram State university arrived at New
York from the arctic regions.
mackbum of Kentucky.
wss mouse a Washington to h‘hoflas r.
sflssiathstrssscryaspsrtmt.
A “notwmmmm
quantities of provisions ho had previously
liiss Loom Blackburn. daughter of ‘
’ Senators
Mental of adivldsnofthsrefistsrr.
. .4 . ,
its Tells of Ills Great Bum-rings and Ana-
norsnoes That lie Does Not gallon In an
Open Polar WIN-nor nyohc Drought
Back Valuable Collections.
New Yotnr, Oct. 2,—Lleutenant Peary,
who has just returned from an unsuccess-
ful attempt to reach the north pole, do
clams that he will never try min.
From Halifax he traveled to Portland,
his, to visit his mother. There he an-
nounced, in an interview yesterday, that
he is too old for voyaging in the far north,
and that he will go there no more. In his
expedition this your he only succeeded in
going it) or i2 miles further to the north-
ward than he had born before.
Professor Charles Uyohe of the U nivor-'
sity of Kansas, who was one of, the mom~
bore of the party that rescued Peary with
the steamship Kite, arrived. lie confirms
be news that Peary’s expedition was a
failure.
Professor Dycbc arrived at Woodruff’s
stores, Brooklyn. on board the steamship
Silvio, from St. Johns. N. h‘. The profess-
or has succculod in making a valuable
collection of specimens for his university
and for the American Museum of Natu-
ral History in Central park, but he scurried
quite blue over Lieutenant Poary's fail-
ure in his latest attempt to roach the pole.
Neither Professor Dycho nor Emil Dio-
bitech. Pcnry‘s brotIIor-in-law, believe
that the explorer will ever go northward
ag.aln At no time this year did he got
more than 10 or iii miles farther north
than he had been on his first voyage, and
the expedition was practically barren of
any valuable results.
Professor Dycho doclnred that he could
not speak otlicially for Lieutenant Peary,
but he believed that tho explorer ascribed
his failure chiefly to the fort that largo
storm! along the route could not be found
this time Therefore ho had to depend for
his food supply upon venison, walrus and
fish.
Game was very scarce, and Poary's
men were compelled to kill and out three
of the dogs that dragged their sleds. Pro»
fossor Dycho could not explain why the
cached stores had disappeared. Possibly
they had been stolen by natives, or por-
haps there had been an error in marking
tho spots whoro they wore locatod. At all
events, the lack of tho stores proved a fu-
tal handicap to the expedition.
Professor Dycho brought back i, 000
specimens of birds. oggs and animals, 25
scale, 13 polar boars. a whole and tho
hides of :10 walrusos. Honlso brought two
meteorites from ironstone mountain, one
Weighing 3,000 and tho othor 500 pounds.
lie will go home in a few days.
Will Never (:0 North Again.
PoanAxn. Mo. ()ct. 2.—Lieutonant
Robert E. Peary, the arctic oxpioror, ar-
rived in this city and drove or onto to his
mother's homo in Piousantdaio. When
asked about his plans for tho future, the
oxploror said that ho had llmdo no doiinlto
plans, but intruded to pass tho winter in
Now York or Washington.
“I shall ncvor are the north pole," said
the lieutenant. in conversation later, "on.
loss some one brings it hut-o. I am dorm
with it. In my judgment such work ro~
qulros a far youngor man than l. The
loador of em II II party should Ito nblo not
only to do as much as any one illsl, but
moro th: iii any other man. He should be
less than no, rather than moro than -.i0
“i am too old to snowshoo :35) to lit)
milos a day for Weeks-and to carry a heavy
load during most of tho timo. For that
Work ono should ho II tralnvd man. a
thorough athlI-to, and that. i am not."
“Will tho polo ovt-r ho matched?"
askod.
"l boiiovc that it; will, and I think the
work will be accomplished III a compara-
tivoly short limo. I am, however, no bo
liovtr in the millions.» of tho opon polar
son.
“‘Itllo tho lioltlonnnt is convinced that.
a way to roach tho polo will be found be
Willi not ruddy lo oxpross an opinion as in
tho Invthods. Mo was uskod If ho boliovotl
in the possibility of reaching the polo by
old of It balloon and said that ho had not
given the balloon theory any special
thought.
Ho said his party sufforod much on tho
last trip, but it was boonuso“wu vvoro un-
ablo to koop snlllolont stoum in tho human
boilers. In other Words, wo could not can
rywith as food enough to onnblo us to
fully sustain our strength.
“Thorn arc three things " he said, “that
opornto against. thotw a ho try to roach .Itu
polo—tho Ito that Is III tho way of tho
vossels, tho darkness during so many
months and tho oxtromo dillioulty in
carrying about cnougb provisions in n
oondonsml form. Those arc the dlilioultios
that some one must Iargoly ovorromo If
tho Work is to bo accomplished.
“You seer...‘ " ho addod, “tlutt this is so
much a matter of detail, and, removed
front base of supplies, tho Ioust chnngo
allocts uvorylbing and may involve grout
tailoring. ”
'l‘ho lluutcnnnt cont-iudod his remarks
with: “l mu dono with it. 1 (till not an
old man as ago is reckoned hero, but i am
too old for that sort of work. "
Wm:
lie Carrpos on Ills Dignity.
MADRID, ()cl.u .. --Accordlng to a dis
patch rccoivcd born from Havana. the
members of tho committee of tho Antag
nnlst party nskod l‘npiain Iicnorul Mar
tine]. dcl (Itllnpmt to rclcasonnumbor of
prominent )ltil'iiliml who Worn detained in
custody at Santiago do Cuba by crdor of
the military authorities The Spanish
commander, it Is nddod, not only refused
.0 release the prisoners, but mmflrrnod the
sentences which were imposed upon them.
Mmllion Miners Quit Work.
COL‘Ilitlm s. 0.. Oct. . 2. all spot ml to
The Dispatch says Massillon minors stop-
ped work. They want lib cents and oper-
ators want to pay ill), but the two disagree
as to the plan of firing the rate. These
miners are disposed to leave the United
Mine llorkcrs of America, and the latter
are not in sympathy with the hiassiilon
mon‘ a stop
steamship Uruguay Inst.
Lotions, Oct. 2.--A dispatch received
here by Lloyd’s from Rio do Janelro,
Brazil. this afternoon, announced the
wreck and total loss of the German mall
stemnshlp Uruguay, of 1,400 tons.
‘ Killed t. a Fall.
Wsw Your. on. s u-Whiic attomping
to commit a burglary an unknown man
fell from the lists at. tarsus. at is? first
in . the hint ‘
St Km Catholic church.“
tlonal sequel here today in the
the ‘ amen and Albert meant. a
brothel-«mien of the lfissoorl priest.
Alexander Dohbant. the girl's uncle, who
has been searching for the girl ever since
her disappearance. caused the arrest.
Elandt says that on the 18th it this
month Father Wagner sent for him to
come to St. Joseph. On his arrival the
girl was brought to the priest’s idiots. and
the latter told Elandt to take her to Chl-
cago. He did so. the priest defraying all
expenses. Elandt kept the girl at his
house for two days, after which he took
her to some friends, where she spent the
time up to two days ago, when she was
put in a Catholic school In Oakley avenue.
Here the police found her, and she was
brought into the Harrison Street station
early this morning
It waslcarned a day or two ago that Ft»
ther Wagner had shipped a lot of furniture
to Chicago, consigned to one “Wilson. "
This furniture was watched, and when
Elandt claimed it he was followed and
later nrroetod. The girl, who is very pret~
ty, is barely ill. She scorned to have no
objection to coming to Chicago.
NEGROES DISFRANCHISED.
South Carolina's” Constitutional Convention
Declares For a Qualiflod Vote.
Common, 8. 0., Oct. 2.—The report of
the suffrage committee of the constitu-
tlonalconvcntion was at last made. It
provides for the registration of qualified
voters. The qualifications of electors
given in the following section are regarded
as practically disqualifying the majority
of the nogroos on account of the cduoa‘
tlonnl and property roquircmcnts:
“Tho person npplyin for registration
must be able to read an write any section
In this constitution or must show that he
owns and pays taxes on $300 worth of
property In this state. provided that at the
first registration under this constitution
and up to Jan. 1, lasts, all male persons
of voting ago who can read a clause In
the constitution or understand and or-
plain it when read loathcm by tho regis.
tration oilice shall be eligible to register
and become electors. "
It has also been decided that there shall
never be a divorce granted in South Caro-
lina for any cause. Senator Tillman did
his best to have the divorces of other
states recognized In this state. but for
case his appeals were not hooded.
PRINCE NOT IN IT.
Wales Says He Know Nothing of the Rose
Cup Challenge.
Lotions. ()ct. 2.—Ncw York cabicgrnms
to the London Times have stated that
there is n gcno rnl impression in thol.’ nltcd
Statos that it was due to the Prince of
Wales onoourngomcnt that Mr. Rose
challenged for tho America‘s cup. The
prince rotnrm‘d to London from the con-
tlnont only Sunday. and II correspondent.
intnnnodiatol y brought Tho 'l‘lmos' article
to his attention.
Sir Francis Kuollytt, tho prince's private
secretary, sent the following note to the
corrospt Indont :
“illv limitSIu—I bog to Inform you,
In reply to your letter, that tho Prince of
\Vaios' nmno has boon used without war.
rant. and that ltovv‘us entirely unaware
that Mr. iioso had chnllongcd for the
America's cup. Yours truly,
“ Faint Is Kwau's. "
The President on the Oneida.
NEW I.ovno>., Conn, Oct. 1—3}. I
Benedict's stonm yacht Unoida stopped at
this harbor Monday afternoon. (in board
WI-ro Mr. iionodict and president Clove-
lnnd. l’rivato Secretary Thurber and Mr.
Huntington, his gut-sis. Tho Oneida rc-
Inaint-d only a few ham" and after taking
on stun s or .stward. Tho party
is out 49' fishing in (iardincr‘s
buy “IA liloclt island.
Want to Marry a Myth.
SA): .lostz. GIL, Oct. :3.—-Lottors and
tologrmns rontinuo to pour into the tole-
graph and post offices addressed to Hip
Sing Loo. tho mythical Chinese merchant
princo in whose name an advertisement
rocontly appoarod ofloring Ilattoring in«
documents to any rospoctublc white man
who would marry his dnughtor, Moi Loo.
'I'hcro are at present. nearly 500 Iettors ad-
dressed to flip Sing Loo.
Recovered $32,000 From a Milton].
'l'nsxros, Oct. 2.—-ln the United States
circuit court a jury rendered a verdict of
833,000 in a damage stilt for 850,000
brought against tho Delaware, Lackawan-
no and Western railroad by Kate It. Pu-
rInton of Shortbllio. whose husband. Wal—
for Purlnton, was killod in tho iinckon-
sack meadows accident In January, 1801.
Found a Soldier’s Skeloton.
hismvn, N. Y., Oct. 2.-—-'l‘hc skeleton
of a man. with a low shreds of flesh and
a bit of clothing clinging to It, was the
ghastly disoovory of sumo schmi children
playing on the bunch of IntkoOntarlo.
'l‘hc garmonis woro unmistakably those
of a prhmn soldier of the regular army.
Wrecked on the Pictured Rocks.
Sam, Srs. Minna. Mich, Oct. 2.—-—
Tllllll‘l‘w of tho ll‘limillm' Elma, except
big one man who was washed away by
the son before tbcvosrnl was abandoned,
Worn found by lighthcuau kncpors in a
lodgo of tho Pictured rocks, 75 foot above
tho water.
(Joel l'rices no lip.
itmmtisrsn, ()ct. .i.-—-All of the local
rotnll dealers have advanced tho price of
hard coal to musumors no cents per ton
as a result of the recent advance in whole.
sale prices. ” .
Central New York Methodist Conference.
litmilesvmn. .0ct. .3.--'I'ho thirty- eighth
annual session of the Central New York
Methodist conference convened hero.
Bishop Andrew (3. Andrews of New York
presided.
Snow In l‘ltohhnrg.
Fl’l‘l‘ilmliltfi, Mass, Oct. ii.--Thc resi-
dents of this city were given a decided
foretastc of winter by a sharp flurry of
snow.
Golf Tournament at flewport.
Newmnr. it 1, Oct li.—-'l‘he first
tournament of the National Golf associa-
tion cpcncdw hero on the Newport links.
Episcopalian consensus.
llrrrxsrcus, Oct. 9.-—~'I’he greet trien-
nisi convention of the American Episco-
pal church was begun here today. a.
Weather Masses.
wages are higher.
Goods,
I9 Main Street,
"email.
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER.
THIS WILL
INTEREST IIIII.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
03 a pair.
to $3 a pair.
to $1. 75 a pair.
the lowest.
‘ Wages Wcmllh
coon «cruise is animation ms
tcmnctr‘sad asvsrwassnyrssivaluc toslotof _
oMsts garments. But every sensible cream ‘"
. has advanced and so bsslshorin thopastsix M
good clothing is In demand and not Mill ' ‘
in price, as some advertisers contend. ' s
We are In direct touch with the manufacturers of wolves
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW 0140', "
from“ 10 to 15 percent. and we are pleased to who
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer i Old
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and closed out _.
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all m.
coon-1 rats season. We have only new needs and st 5 " ‘ '
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure.
it. A. BEIIEIiIfT t to?
'70 Washington street,
Sentinel Building,
South linmalit
W ,
IN HER EYE
no flaw or defect appears when she sees
the samples of our latest designs In wall
paper. That guest room you have been
thinking about for so long—or was It the
dining mood-better select the pattern
today and let us got to work on it.
Painiting and Decoratlns, Artists' Materials.
South Norwalh.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s $2. 50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
My stock of School Shoes' 13 the largest in town; my prices
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 MID 42 WALL STREET. NORWALII.
ilevsntyosccnd street. answer instantly
.3
_. his. warmer; mtbwsst winds.
Will leave Pier 23, E. it. Resume street, New York,
Leave Namath, ii p. In. South llortrs‘lk. ii p. In.
Mitt Received from 7 a. mile Ii p. In.
paspplicstioa to scents the City eflltotwslk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for resold lots of freight anywhere In tiers York or its vicinity.
“mmfmm motfiesnplcymottss testes! this
{lies on sccsast of issuers thereof. cliff
lilti and Reliabie'iliaiiy Direct Freight line
~BETWEEN—
in ink, Suntiiiinwali and Hawaii
—THE PROPELLERS~
[in n lanai. Edit and illicit.
Vista.
-.-..n-. ....x
Norwalk Chronicler