I
weet
apor‘ai
Little
for S cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
.15 in'
lgpesslle and Progressive
fl! I havn’t the greatest bargain‘in
tied Pickles. plain, mixed and chow,
at 10 centre bottle, I‘d like to know
by. Come and see.
Pickling Onions cheap.
Citron Hallons. at 2 cents lb.
Home grown Potatoes, at 55 cehts per
hu. Five bushel lots at 500 per bu. (No
“akin" business in my measuring).
Fine new Prunes, at 10 cents lb. “.-
;.\Ssgar by the dollar's worth cheaper
pn
I can buy it by the ten.
Eager for treating grapes.
1 prat’s Dog Cake dog cheap.
The Java Coffee I am dealing out at
is time is particularly nice.
:é It only needs a trial to convince the
lever that my Formosa Ooiong Tea
“as
better than most such. and not act
passed by any competitor.
I
,1" cents, including jar.
New Beans cheap.
Ferrls’ Pork, 11 cents.
Barnes‘ fat 10 cent Pork.
New Cranberries cheap.
New Primes, 10 cents lb.
If you’re not paying any premiums to
trade with any person in particular
you’ll find as time goes on that here at
11 North lain street. is a pretty good
place to purchase provisions.
illilENle [IIBBiE
Young Man
tek the chance of d in without in-
Why e B OEN'ly‘B 1% DAY WILL
/
h FOU
gggfingilB LIFE For Sim} ?
7 is the cheapest.
'c’ciiiii‘inciidii GENERAL
l I I WASHINGTON 8i.
Booth Norwaik.
Patent Medicines
[EASY Mill PLEASANT Til TAKE.
’ II er ouu raters.
(I u FIIIT. nsrn m Til TAKE,
Cigars .
‘ Winter supply of Home Raised Honnv
imigoiug. Quarts,50 cents; pints, 25
Sperry ck
0rd Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of81,0(1l. payable to yourself if you live.
. With insurancedike everything else.the best
LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
Com.
renting Robert titanium «can ‘_ ‘
'A. Brady. for James J. Corbett. have at»
rived in the city. Only Joe Vendig is
lacking tornake up a quorum to settle
the selection of the battleground. He
Quests :Ard ‘
Over, not... lire iii.
no Duster mysterious on.
will be in from New York this afternoon. ,
It is possible all the preliminaries will be
arranged tonight, but more than likely
they will not bountll Wednesday. ’
lists were freely accepted Monday at
odds of t to ii that the light would mum
on on Oct. ill. Mailer Is now putting in
ten hours a day at Oak Cliff punching the
bag, sparring with his trainer. running
live miles and repeating, plunging in the
lake and doing other developing acts.
The city has already received a hundred
or so sporting men. who are here looking
over the ground. W. W. Waters and W.
Martin of Hot Springs, Ark., a calamit-
tee representing that city, are here ar-
ranging for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill
to come of! there and will remain here
until details are settled upon. They quote
the law of their state as applying to prinv
cipals and participants in the ring, mak-
ing prize fighting a misdemeanor, with a
fine of $1,000 to 82,500 as the penalty.
They say the contest can be pulled on
over there without question.
A reporter asked Mr. Martin what
course Governor Clark would take in the
matter. "Upon this I can say that under
the law the governor of the state has no
power or authority to interfere except
upon certain contingencies that cannot
possibly arise in this case. Governor Clark
can be relied upon at all times and under
all circumstances to see that the laws of
the state are enforced so far as authority
to do so is vested in him by the laws
and constitution of our state. His oilicial
action is equally beyond the influence of
the Puritan, tho Pharisee or the outlaw. Ho
will be dictated to by no influence except
his own sense of duty, and any one capa—
ble s’ldetermining the duties of a govern-
or as defined by law can forecast his line
of action with greater certainty than by
any other test.”
SAN Arman), Tor, Oct. 8.-—Corhett
began training at his quarters in tho
Jockey club grounds. After a short walk
and a half hour with the gymnastic appa-
ratus he spurred five minutes with O'llom
nell, Delaney, Daly and McVey. The
bouts were very fast, and Corbett sent
O'Donnell to the floor twice. Corbett was
not touched once during the four bouts.
He quit as fresh as when he started and
without blowing a particle. He is looking
exceedingly woli.
DEFIANT SOCIALISTS.
Barr Lishknenht Says Some Bald Things
In His Speech at Brealau.
BRESLAU, Oct. 8.—Herr Licbknecht, in
his inaugural speech at the opening of the
Socialist congress, referred to the remarks
recently made by Emperor William of
Germany, saying that attempts had latc-
ly been made to vilify the Social Democ-
racy; but, the speaker added. that party
could now defy dofcot, no matter how
many hayoucts were at the disposal of
those who wished for a trial of strength.
Continuing, Herr Licbknocht said that
if the pcoplo wanted a fight the Social
Democrat was their man. He said fur.
ther:
“The highest authority in the land
throws down thc gauntlot and insults us.
Let us take up the challenge, no matter
who it may ho who costs this at us. Ho
is incapable of touching us, for we are
ubovohls insults. The German empire
would first collapse, but Socialism will
triumph. A violation of universal suf-
frage will be equal to the death warrant
of the imperial gm‘ernmcut."
Iicrr Licbkuccht's spoocb was enthusi-
astically applauded. in tho hired bull in
which the congress met-is is a life size
portrait of the late Emperor Frederick.
The Socialists wished to voil it during the
sessions of thoir congress, but they \vorc
prevented from doing so by tho police,
whereupon tho chairman remarked that
if the deliberations did not disturb Em-
poror Frodorick his portrait would not in»
commode the Sooiaiists.
WEDDINGV oil—gar.
Miss Vanderbilt “'Ill Become a Duchess
Nov. I4.
NEW YORK, (lot. 8.—Thc wcddlng of
the Duke of Marlborough and Miss (You
The Heats “and at the Banquet We"
Kept For tour Days Defers Being Eaten.
Guests Were Not Stricken Until Three
I Weeks After.
Senate. 1a., Oct. 8.—-Ths singularly
distressing illness among the guests at the
I Wedding of John Taplaw and Anna Gage
is still occupying the attention of the
medical fraternity of this and other cities,
but so far no physician has been able to
correctly diagnose the disease. Three
deaths have occurred, and 80 persons are
confined to their beds, and several of these
are not expected to live. ‘
The dead are George Bryant, Sterling.
Ills. ; Florence Walker and —— Flake.
Those not expected to live are S. E.
Day. mayor of Schula: James Dyncs,
Mrs. James Dyncs, William H. Berner.
Mrs. W. H. Burner, J. D. Gage, John
Taplaw. Dr. Maskery, D. A. Noxvsome,
W. I). Scarborough and Mrs. Scarborough.
The peculiarity of the disease is causing
great apprehension and is attributable to
the failuro of the physicians to successful-
ly combat it. Its similarity to common
forms of poisoning and its imperviousnnss
toaiiuntidotos and usual remedies is a
puzzlcr.
Disease Reasmhlea Trlchiucsis.
Some of the victims show every symp-
tom of trichinosis, yet the ordinary treat-
ment fails to eradicate the disease or allay
the fever with which it is accompanied.
Others appear to be afllictcd with pto
mine, and the antidotes administered in
cases of mineral poisoning have not the
slightest tendency to check the illness.
The fact that most of the victims were
not stricken until three weeks after par-
taking of the Wedding feast furnishes an-
other surprise to the physicians. There
are 735 cases in Sabulu. In the surround-
ing country of Jackson county are 50 or
60 more patients. The symptoms are alike
in every lnstancc.
It hustransplrod that after the moats
which were served at the wedding feast
had been cooked the wedding had been
postponed for four days. Between the in
terval of this postponement and the mar-
riage the weather was very warm, and
the meats, which were not iced not other-
wise preserved, became tainted.
She Saved a lien From Drowning “’heu
Men Stood Still.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 8.-——As the steamer
Richard Peck. from Now York, drew into
her slip at Bell deck a lilill’l foil overboard.
For a moment none of the crowd that
rushed to tho railofforcd assistance. Then
a young woman slipped off hor skirt. and
clad in bloomers jumped after the strug-
gling man and helped him ashore.
The woman was Dorothy (.‘hostic. the
English actress who was arrested in New
York for riding astridc a horse in Central
park. The man she rescued was Gmrgo
II. Boswell, a minor, from San Francisco.
When soon at tho Now Haven House,
Miss Chestic said:
“Oh, it was nothing. If I saved the
man’s life, thc thanks belong to my bloom.
era."
Cousins Fight a Duel.
Hauuoosuuuo, Ky. Oct. 8.—-.\'ows was
received horn of a duel which occurred at
Marvillc, a \‘iliagc on the Washington
county lino, Saturday betwuou two young
cousins—John and Proctor Showumkcr.
After stopping ton puccs they find five
shots at each other. Proctor was shot
through tho body. ’l‘wo shots from Proc-
tor's pistol passed through John‘s but.
I’roctor‘s Wounds may prove fatal. A
trial will tako place when tho result of
Proclor's wounds are known.
Mammoth Street Railway Combine.
PHILADELPHIA, (lot. s.-—-l\ftcr two
months of deliberation the big traction
atuaigamntion was consummated, whon
the three ortcnsivo local strcct railway
systems—tho Philadelphia, Electric and
People's—wore joined together lllliitll‘ the
name of tho Union Traction company.
The deal represents about 420 miles of
‘ in:
homes. .
«nuances that. William . lifetimes
Story. the American sculptor, died at
Voilamhrcea at the residence of his den‘gh- .
tor. the Merciless Parent.
William Wctmore Story, artist, sculptor
and poet, was born at Salem. Mala, Feb.
13, 1619, and was the son of Joseph Story,
associate justice of the supreme court ol
the United States and the famous com.
montator on the constitrtion. He gradu-
ated from Harvard in i '38. and from its
law department in 1840, where he studied
under his father‘s direction. He was ad-
mitted to the bar and devoted his atten-
tion largely to the preparation of law re-
ports and a treatise on contracts. At the
same time he was a frequent contributor
of both prose and verse to the Boston Mis-
cellany and other periodicals.
Mr. Story was the poet of his class, and
in ltiial be delivered the Phi Beta Kappa
poem at Harvard oti""‘Nature and Art. ”
which indicated the tastes which were
to govorn his future life. His first volume
of poems was published in 1847, and in
1856 he delivered a poem at the dedication
of the statue of Beethoven at the Boston
Music hall.
In lists his fondness for art led to his
going to Italy, where he had ever since
resided, devoting his attention chiefly to
sculpture. ills status of his father in the
chapel of Mount Auburn cemetery, of Ed-
ward Evorott in the Boston public nrdcn,
busts of James Russell Lowell, T eodorc
Parker and Josiah Quincy and the sitting
statue of Chief Justice Marshall, in front
of the West terrace of the capitol at Wash-
ington, are well known examples of his
art, and be modeled a bronze statue of
Georgo Peabody, which was erected in
London in 1869 and a replica of which
was presented in 1888 to the city of Baiti-
moro through the liberality of Robert
Garrett. lie was a United States commis-
sioner of fine arts to the World’s fair at
Paris in 1879, and he has received decora-
tions from France and Italy.
ENORMOUS CROPS.
The Prospects Are That There Will Not Be
Enough Cars to Move Them.
Kansas Cm, Oct. H.——Withln the next
60 days there is likely to no a car famine
on the western railways. The movement
of the crops is already taxing some of the
lines to their full capacity. and shippers
are being urged to unload curs promptly.
J. ii. Veltch, division freight and passen-
gor agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul, said:
"Although we have 28,000 freight cars
of our own and several thousand more un-
der lease, our system is 1,200 cars short
already. A t present we are making strenu-
ous efforts to handle the wheat crop of the
northwest, and every car that can be
spared from the various divisions is being
used in that service. The Iowa and Ne-
braska corn crops will shortly begin to
Nova. and then we will get swamped uu‘
less additional cars can be secured. A
good share of the Kansas corn crop will
havc to puss ovor tho Milwnukec also. We
expect to have our hands full as far as
freight is conccrncd for a your to come. "
A REVEREND INCENDIARV.
Negro Pastor Advises Revenge by the
Torch For Lynching.
Cuu'aoo, Oct. u.—Nogroos who crowd-
cd Quinn chapel rose to their feet in in-
dorsmut-nt of an impassioned declaration
by tho liov. .l. M. ’i‘otvnscnd. the pastor.
He had road to thcuudicucc from u morn-
ing newspaper clipping an account of tho
torturing of Soul Smith at Cole City.
Then he said:
"This must stop in a Christian land.
At this momcnt turn of the cloth are pro—
testing to tho hcuvcns, and they are units
cd in rccommcntiing what i am going to
say: If the law is not to be ullowchto
take its courso concerning our men in-
volved in crime, tho torch must be up-
piictl in thoso citimus whom the outrages
occur. "
’l‘ho uudicnco‘s spontaneous indorse-
ment confused M r. Townsend, and he re
maiucd silont. In a moment tho stillness
was brokou by a heavy voice. which said,
“\Vo riso to ludorso what you lmvc said."
Tho audience was then dismissed.
A SING SING SEVNSATION.
Alleged Charges Against a Keeper Re-
0” thlsmcra'
It’s high time to call attention to printers’ ink ,
that everything on earth ls cheaper than ever Wei
GOOD CLOTHING b not cheaper than ever. Thumb as
tomoowandneverwasenyrselvalue toelotofcld m
cf-date garments. But every. sensible man knows MM
has advanced and so has labor in the past six monfie. M
good clothing a in demand and not being mantel is" ,
in price. as some advertisers contend. ’ "' . , '
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of woolane Ind ' 1
clothing and the truth must prevail. NEW CLOTH kw '
from mm 15 per cent. and we are pleased to acknowledge
wages are higher.
How then can clothing be cheaper than
M's . . .
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and closed out ' ’i
all our heavy goods in order to be able to show all NEW
GOODS THIS SEASON. We havei only new goods and It
prices you will appreciate. Cheap enough, that’s sure. . . ' ' ‘~ , ‘i g.
everi'l‘heanswerhmd ‘_ i,
d
w. A. Billillllll & on.
IS Main Street.
Ilotwall.
Sentinel Building.
South Ilntwall.
IN HER EYE
\\\ no flaw or defect appears when she sees
I 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 room?—better select the pattern
today and let us get to work on it.
Peiniting and Decorating, Ariists’ Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
DECKER, 79 Washington street, South Norweik.
'l'iiii Will.
iN'l‘liiiliS'i' loll.
My Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
$3 a pair.
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
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.
~--— NW5", .- - v
road and a combined cu )ltnilzntlon of - s 9 v r-
W “rm sucio Vanderbilt is announced. It will be more u,uu,3mg'uuu'm,n_ l . _ . ' "f" " him“ mu." Ladle“ Ol' Gent 9 Patent Leather: Tan) calf 01’ R“! 8110099
M'IWHI, .00 Thursday, N0“ 14, at St. 'i‘homas’ church, _. , burnout, not. H.—.-\ morning paper Shined 01' Dressed free of charge, at
w Berseperilla, um Fifth uwnuo and Fifty-third stroot. Many Convention of Cauaiuaen Called. 39.”: I” “1 l"‘i‘m't‘ld 1“ hing ““8 that
M5 ”W: I" details have still to be perfected. SYRACUSE, Oct. 8.——A convention of (“"mm‘ 1“:er '8 "t.”m‘w prefer “”3”
ml! Resolvent, .70 The cards of invitation to the marriage canaimcn of the state has bccn called to against I ninclpul hoopor Lonnoughton,
WI Emulsion, .00 will be sent out innfonnighg. 30"“,th moot in the city hall, Syracuse, on "m and ono of the counts of the indictment
GMT Nervura. .70 in advonco of the “10.1de day the bride's morning of (lot. 31' with a mass mocting against the chief kocpor reveals a hitherto
’5 8M0 for WI 075 gowns will have reached here from Paris. in tho evening. It is to tako measures for ”"11 kept "m“? as w "3‘ attempt M sul- ’
ambignoompound. M Tho making of them was deferred until the enactment of tho89,000,000uppropri- “”0 "W10 "Y ”my!“ “- "m" if” d“
' " h! '18 the in“ moment, 50 that the HBWGII atlon for the maintenance of the canals to before that 'ilxed for m" execution. ' .
'iw‘l Heaters, .10 “,1“ could be evolved in them. be voted for at the “mung oloctlou. Worden huge was not at hing hing yon. ,
M'I Capsice Plum. .13 The Duke of Marlborough was in the . , . . . _ tordny. He had gone to Albany to sue eu-
. 0:: most exuberant spirits yesterday at Tuxo« minimum" Fire- poriutcndcnt ““hwib
W' . . do. Naturally Ii "3- W- K. Vanderbilt and (Miss)! nu won on. li.-—Atthcdocks ‘ ‘ " ‘
‘M‘ mm' '18 her daughter (0 "03 0111‘“ M "10 present of tho Murphy Lumber company 750,000 Negro Pryom" mo" "9' DOUble Shoe Store
ml. Microbe Killer, qts., .76 time to prntnmb tholr very enjoyable logo worn swept away by pm, Out 0, Faust-our. lxy., ilct. N.——Thrcc negro ’
Mill's Microbe Killer, gni. jam, 3.50 coaching trip. 7,ooo,ooo foot of select lumbor on thodook prisouors in tho city workhouso were so.
rm m8 800am”- I” “W “um" 9'000'000 ill‘ 3. 000,000 feet WM“ destroyed, rluusly llut't WM!“ drilling 0““ ll “hart!" '
Drug Store,-
li Washington Street
EST
I m)
iiiifl
fi
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
0R EURNITURE
THROUGH THE
sensor or ,
to. ll. Stillson’s
‘YOUR SAVINGS m
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
um] nun,
Victims of the Lorain Accident Dying.
bonus, 0., Oct. B.——Physlclans roport
that scvcml of thoscinjurcd by the falling
of tho floor at the church cornerstone lay-
ing on Sunday cannot recover. Among
them are Mrs. Kata lllotrich and Mrs.
Jacob Koofnor, internal lnjurios; Nicholas
Wagner. skull frnctnrod; Mrs. William
Burgctt, spine Injured, and John illustln.
hurt internally.
TELEGRAPHIC Tlcitmos.
Ada Cavendish, tho ,ltingllsh notrcsn,
whoso sorious Illness was announced some
time ago, is dead.
At 'i‘ouownmlo, N. Y., two mnu wore
kilicd In a riot nnumg boatmon ovor the
question of loading a boat.
One man was klllcd and two others in-
Jurcd at andusky, 0.. during a light
over the possession of a child.
Governor Morton appointed James A.
Burnhnm of llnllston Spuasdistrict attor-
ney for the county of Snratogn.
The Spanish hark Joven Lolo has boon
wrecked near Rosario. on the Colorado
reefs, and five of her crew drowned.
Mrs. Chauncey Plcrpont of Cassndnga,
N. Y., while working about the kitchen
stove had hpr clothing Ignited and was
terribly burned.
Commissioner Browning of tho Indian
office has taken prompt and decisivo stops
to provout the Corbett Fltzshnmnns prize
fight taking place in the lndlun territory.
The Ahlngton Presbyterian church, the
home of the oldest 'Prcsbyterian oongre?
gallon in Montgomery mutiny.- in Ablng-
ten village, Pu, was destroyed by fire
with its contents.
Later dispatches from Wane, Holland,
where the collision batman a crowded
train endea eagles assented lull
puns
Millet-1| mklib
stead. ’ toms-saturate
togothor with docks and n munbor of build-
lngs. {I‘ho loss is $100,000.
llulusd by Ilia Friends.
Mount “tutor. Ind, (lot. 8.-—A letter
from Albert Wade. tho defaulting assist-
ant cushion says he was compollod toovor-
draw because he nilowud friends that
privilege. which made him run tliousnnde
behind. The intuit oillcluls any Wade said
he was ofl’ for Motion.
Will Not Meet Pennsylvania.
Pumcn’ror, N. .i.. Oct. ll.—'I‘hc Dolly
Princetonilm cdltoriully announces that
tho studcnt body and the executive com-
mittee will support tho notion of the ad-
visory board in ugrccing not to most
Pennsylvania.
Fatal [teller Explosion.
Snauoum, Pa, Oct. tin-A boiler at
the Sterling colllory exploded, fatally ln-
juring Daniel McIntyre, an engineer. and
doing such damage that the mine will
have to be shut down for a week.
Trenton Potteries Closed.
'I‘tutnros, Oct. 8.--Evory sanitary ware
pottery in this city. with one or two or-
ceptlons, was closed down, owing ton disa-
greement between the employees and
Robert Grant‘e tether peed.
Bosros, Oct. 8.--Patrlck Grant, father
of Robert Grant, the. well known novelist,
a successful merchant of this city for
many years, tiled at his home, 104 Maria
bore street.
Didn’t Knew It Was leaded.
Omen, it. 1., 0st. summed Tom-
liason, is years old. was fatally shot by
eVosgstln so years, whcwes
.moiv'd-fdnosummn
‘ with
of powdor that bad fullcd to go off in a
blast In tho city rockquorry. l’lnk Streets
had one oyo and tho sldo of his face blown
out and will div. liorry Howard and
Boots l’ulturson ouch bad an arm shatter-
ed and how a burn clmnco to live.
Liberty mu Enters Tennessee.
Courtroom, (Jot. s.—-lt is cstlmoted
that fully “moo pt'npin Worn assembled
around tho Control dopot toscc tho llibsr‘
ty boll. llov. .I. W. llnobmou opened with
prnycr, which was followed by an address
by howls (,‘olomnn, a rising Chattanooga
attorney and a grandson of the lots Chief
Justice Marshall.
McCoy Knocks Out lillman.
lleuom-z, Oct. H.-—-Kid McCoy of
Cincinnati lmd Abs lilluum of this city
all but out in tho thirtccnth round when
the rol‘orco gnvo McCoy tho lighten a foul
by one of Uilmnn's seconds. The contest
took pinco at tho Front Stroct theater un-
der tho mlspiccs of tho Euroka Athletic
club.
"lilo aliverltee Active.
Commons, 0., Oct. s.-—Thosllver Dem-
ocratic state control committee, of which
A. W. Thurnmn Is chairman and W. W.
Durhln smrctnry, has issued an address
to the Democrats of Ohio urging concert-
ed action looking to the control of the
next national Democratic convention.
Two Scalded by a Dollar Explosion.
Ithaca, N. Y.. Oct. 8.——’I‘holargo holler
in the washroom of the hellish Valley our
shops exploded. William ’l’rus was fright-
fully out and scolded and may not live.
Another employee named Williams was
ssrlmly out by pieces of the boiler.
Weather rem-u.
Probably fslr
southwesterly
emu m. _
40 AND 42 Will. STREET. NORWILN.
um and Reliable llally ilirecl Freight line
«BETWEEN-—
lu York, on Hawaii and Ismail
~THE PROPELLERS»
{lily of loud, Eula and Vulcan.
Will leave Pier 23, E. it. Backlash street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norweik. II 9. ll; Booth Norwelk, 6 p. in.
Freight Received from 'I e. m.',to lip. In.
Upon application to agents the City ofthrwslk, Eagle sad Voices will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or Its vicinity. .
Allpsrscasersfsrbldnesllngssyoftteenpionasofikstoehof this
Ilasseseeeeatsitkscwsetsw. 'sdli
Norwalk Chronicler