We a.“ o.
Aeenghwhieh persists day after day.
I“ shonldnothenegievted any longer. It
Missile...“ keratin
m eveeiaaa credits I
;.unon
result 0|ilElli0il
RID ‘ Elliilfli.
'* “summon eraser, scorn
”noswsur, cons.
mmethlngmorsthan asnsre local
better. Take Ayer’s Cherry Peel-oral. It
is prompttoactend suretocnre.
Nothing so distressing so a backing
_ cough. Nothing sofocllsh as to seller
rom it. Nothing so dangerous If allow
ed to continue“ One Minute Cough Cure
giv immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
.Btilison
Notfeuofloeul sates-tainmtsojall
hiadsfetehleaaaadmissies is drained.
oadnotieuealeuintediopronsouprieate
mmmeoa advertisement
ofeoraeappasreht Modem,
on charged/oral regular rates. 10 cents
alias.
on. unacknuo norm.
t ml in
NASH
(Uncle
OIL HE
you
0U ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE CALL AT
&VANSCOY’S
AND LOOK AT AN
Nick Range
. 'Aldeee If you do not think it is as nice a Range as you would want.
MO take to your estiefaction we do not want you to keep it.
c \ ‘ n
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
1r they do
ATERS
a.“ m “d do not smell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
& Co.
! illhllllll 8.00.,
The Reliable lilothiers Hatters and
, Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with ‘an assortment
of New, Seasonabie and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
, FRANCIS&CO.,
80 Washington Street. -
South llorwalk. Conn.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
-or—A
' SPRING i
~90
THEO.
iiiiIWEAR
'I‘O—
OLSEN.
New
PatsntLeathers In fivenew tors.
mwmmommonmm
A. few of the new styles for the ladies
“I Barcelfshce.
, Iflebthetlnestllae of shoes ever
“blowers.
hhfladeinterBhosssreinsndarethedellghtofeil who see them.
‘ mhtheIergestintownendourpt-lcesars the lowest.
Hesseresfew ofthenew thingsfer gents:
Hermann Century Enamel. our Patent
wmrr senor sun.
Styles
Our es-
“el Leather with cork sole end double soles.
Winter Russet with 1) sale and extension edge.
mendOalffihoeineiinewtoeer-omflitofli.
are our Oelf Bhoe. our deal Goat. our
leather Reset Toe with cloth top.
pieced on no in Nerwalk and in. prices
w fell line of Trnshs and Bsgs.elsel.edies'snd0ents’leekintoshesend
irritatiomandtbesoonerltiereilevedthe
mes or era's misc arrow.
Ilaayeftha Participaatetathollamhet
Were Severely lettered-swans
Given a 'l'ervihis Boating. and Incident-
ally a Prefe'sser ls Dre-cited.
<Bnoourrnn N. 3., Nov. ii.—-i~leven
students of the German Theological semi-
tary have been expelled for hearing. The
minister debers them from study and the
iemlnnry fer the reminder of the year.
Du Halloween night a number of thee-
logical students thought it a favorable op»
oortunlty for hazing some of the acade-
micians. '
In some way or other the condominium
learned of this and prepared for it in due
time. The theologs appeared with redhot
pokers. clubs and other instruments of
punishment. They shrouded themselves
in sheets and wore paper masks. When
they dashed into the room of a junior
student named Barge expecting to find
him in bad. they were surprised to see
him sitting up. One of the big fellows
touched him up with a hot poker. Iiergo
shot out his list. and one hour went to
the door like a log. Another one came
forward and shared the same fate.
'l‘hon Barge whistled a prearranged
signal. and the academicians piled through
the corridors from all directions. They
lulled into the theologs and gave them a
terrible beating. Clubs} bed slats, old
times and various other articles were used
as weapons.
The Professor Takes a Hand.
In the thick of the fight Rev. Mr.
Schmidt. one of the faculty. who had
heard the rumpus from his room and who
had hastily dressed him~cif. jumped into
the melee and did a large amount of
pushing and hauling in an effort to separ-
atetho combatants. who by this time were
engaged in an earnest effort to break each
others‘ heads with their heavy Weapons.
It was not long. however. until somebody
throw a buokctful of water over the domi-
nie and sent him rolling on the floor.
In the meantime the hazing party had
gota terrible drubbing from the condo-
micians. They were bleeding profusely
and started to boat a retreat down stairs.
When they got half way down. they were
astonished to find another band of the
youngsters. who up to this time had taken
no part in the affray. in waiting. The
theologs formed a flying‘wedgu and tried
to break through the ranks. but without
avail. They wore already exhausted and
received another terrible drubbing from
the fresh assailants.
Quint was finally restored. and all were
admonished to be quiet about the affair.
but it leaked out yesterday. Just how
nmny of the students were hurt. and the
extent of their injuries cannot be learned.
Armenians Arrested For Murder.
Burnntvrms. It. 1.. Nov. o.—-'l‘wo
Armenians have been arrested in connec-
tion with a light which resulted in the
killing of one of their countrymen at the
Willow House. near this place. several
weeks ago. It is said that four Armenians
-—one named Psnl Thompson—went to
the Willow House. kept by James C. Tay-
lor. and made assaults on him, his wife
and Maggie hich‘uity. the latter having
gone there from a hotel in Providence.
In the row one Armenian was killed. and
two of the others went to‘ France. They
recently returned and were arrested. They '
have offered to turn state‘s evidence, and
accuse Thompson of doing tho shooting.
On Trial For Wholesale Poisoning.
BERLIN, Nov. f).——-'I‘bo trial was opened
at Pronzlow of n storekooper named iIer-
mun Springstoin and his nmrried sister.
Augusta llock. on tho charge of poisoning
Springstoln'e wife last March and also of
having committed a series of murders be-
tween the yours from and 189:3, during
which period Springstcin's parents. Au-
gusto Bot-it’s husband. her son and anoth-
cr woman are sold to intro been poisoned.
with the view of obtaining the money for
which their lives were insurod.
line Killed and Two Injured.
POIIGIIKEI-tl‘tilit. N. Y., Nov. 5,—Tlirce
little children who were playing on the
sidewalk of 'l‘uiip street in this city were
knocked down by a runaway team. and
Emma .innku, it years old. was killed out-
right by being trampled under the horses'
hocfs. and f—ycnrrold Alfred immko was
badly injured. The third child was not
seriously hurt.
An Opera llonse llnrnsd.
iilrtt'A’i‘lltt. ilbr., Nov. ii. ~ Pownm’
(lrnnd Opera House IlilI‘lli'lI last night. t‘.
W. iltoley'n tailor store. H. il. Whitcicy's
drug store and Fisk's furniture store were
damaged. Linn d- Hrrugus' dry goods
store will probably no. Help has been
asked from Springfield. The loss is Gilli.-
000. The opera house insurance was $20.-
000.
An Old Man Mnrderonsly Assaulted.
Itmzxmlm. Mo. Nov. inn-Oliver Hil-
pice. on need man. who was munb-ronsly
assaulted hero by Henry flutes and Ilatcs'
son. in in a critical cortditlon. and it is
feared he will die. ills oecnliunts were
brought before the municipal court and
held to await the result of thplns’ in-
juries.
Diphtheria In Trenton.
Turmoil. Nov. n—Twcnty-onc ounce
of diphtheria hnvc.bcon reported to the
local board of health within the past four
days. Your have proved fatal. There
were ill oases last month. and the author.
files are exercised about the epidemic. ‘
Ilritlsh Envoy Kill-7|.
Sluts. India. Nov. ii.-A messenger he-
longing to the British agency ran amuck
at (label. the capital of Afghanistan. and
killer] Lieutenant Colonel Mohamed Ak‘
ran Khan. the British envoy. and severely
wounded the envoy’s son.
homoerotic Nominations.
Pnovrnrscs. Nov. n—Tho Democrats
of this city have inmie the following from
inatlone: Mayor. it}. i). McGInnis: over-
seer of the poor. Matthew (lemmings; city
treasurer. I). h. Granger; harbor master.
J. H. Mngulro.
Intel Itil'rete of it (let's Bite.
linens. Nov. o.-rlergcant Matthew
H. Wolff, Cmnpnuy B. Twenty-third regi-
ment. United Hittite army. died suddenly
at the recruiting office here from hydro-
phobie, resulting item the bite of a cat.
mmwriva
- '4 - lee. twllltilip liti-
" . mulls-
"i.
Idi'
s m
gthe great silver robbery which occurred
on 80% ill. when til ingots of silver, vai-
ued at state (324.600). the property of
the utilised Railway company. were
stolen from a van in which they were be-
ing can at! from the company's station
through c streets of louder: and was oa-
bied at the time to the Associated Press.
in cennecthn with the seisnrs of the in-
te. the police have also arrested George
fine“ and Edward Grey, who were driv-
ing the van at the time the ingots were
taken from it. . .
’l'hie robbery has been attended with
many sensational developments since it
was perpetrated. in broad daylight on Sept.
25. The drivers at that time left the
wagon with the valuable load in the street
for 95 minutes while they wont to break-
fast. When they returned, the wagon had
disappeared. .
On Oct. 16 the sensation was revived by
the arrest of Alexander Sartl. manager of
one of the branch establishments of the
celebrated jewelers, Elkington 85- Co.
charged with the crime. His employers
joined with the Midland Railway eanpa-
ny in the prosecution. Two of the ingots
were found in an acid bath in their estab-
lishment under Sarti's charge, but they
had not been there long enough for- the
dlstingnishlug stamp to become obliterat-
ed. Sarti had been a trusted employee of
Elklngton & Co. for 80 years.
STON ED A PARADE.
The Members of the A. P. A. Assaulted by
a Blob In Gloucester.
(lsoucusrna. Mass. Nov. ii.—-While a
parade. held under the auspices of the A.
P. A.. in this city was being formed.
' stones and heavy missiles were thrown,
and several persons were injured. The
most seriously hurt were Alphonse Dn-
vls and Fred W. Crispln. .ir.. both of
whom were struck on the bead and badly
out and bruised.
i The parade “was previous to a lecture on
“Immigration. " delivered in the city ball
by Rev. Scott F. Hershey. D. 1).. pastor
of the CflIlllllblls Avenue Presbyterian
. church of Boston. Six hundred members
and sympathizers of the A. P. A. were in
line, and thousands of people crowded the
streets.
i A large detail of police was on duty. as
it was anticipated that trouble might on.
one. but they were unable to prevent the
disturbance. The city hall was crowded
to the doors. but beyond a few minor in-
terruptions there was no disturbance there.
v... Mei- Going some. .
New Your. Nov. o—James J. Van
‘ Alon is in town preparatory for a trip to
Europe. A friend of liir. \‘an Alen's says
that Mr. Van Alen was not directly con-
cerned in the order granted in Providence
last Saturday. in which Charles H. I’nyno
of 132 Nassau street was designated to
5 take depositions in this city. 'I‘hat order
concerns only the suit brought by Mrs.
Colt for divorce. in which a Mrs. Becker
is named as corcspondcnt. It is under-
. stood that the objections to a compromise
came mainly from Mrs. Colt and her rop-
.roscntatlvcs.
Cambridgepovt Postmaster Removed.
BosTon. Nov. o.-—Poetmastor Uoveney,
. acting under orders from the postmaster
‘ acneral at Washington. has removed Su~
porintcndcnt Ring of the (‘ambridgoport
‘poetofllce. This is the result of the inves-
g ligation made by Postofflce Inspector
. Brown on the loss of $1.400 from the safe
in that office on Sept. 4. At that time the
inspector recommended the removal of
hir. Ring. and the report has since been
under investigation. Frank M. Small.
assistant superintendent of the mailing
division, is appointed to succeed Mr. Ring.
Compelled to Leave Ban Domingo.
New Your. Nov. 5,—0n board the
steamer hiudianu. which has arrived from
the West ndies. was William lines. a pas-
senger who boarded the steruner at St.
Thomas. lines is an American citizen,
who has been for some time a resident of
San Domingo and was compelled to leave
that country hastily owing to some troll-
ble with some San Domingo ofllolals. He
refused to make a statement of his trou-
bles at Quarantine.
\Vhy Ila Suddenly Departed.
Lancaster". l‘a.. Nov. o.——Emcutlou
was issued for 831.850 against Hiram K.
Miller. a tobacco dealer of East Peters-
burg. There is another llou indebtedness
of some. ills property is assessed at
817,555. Miller has been in trouble for
some time and recently created something
of a sensation by suddenly disappearing.
It was understood that he had gone awe
on account of his financial and other dlfll’.
oultlcs.
The Doogiasaee Discharged.
.isitt-zs'rown. N. Y.. Nov. l’i.—-'I‘ho proof
necessary to secure it writ of babens our
pus for the Douglass brothers. arrested for
the murder of hire. Shoarman hnd Mrs.
Davis. was given yesterday. and the pa-
pers were served on Justice Cross at Pana-
ma. returnable before Judge I’eckhnm of
this city. .iudgc I’ockhnm discharged the
prisoners. holding that. tho warrant for
their arrest was illegally granted.
The Civil Service liaise.
Wssunrorcv. Nov. 5..~l-.lccrcmry Smith
will recommend to the president the pine-
ing of the low clerks of the interior do-
partmcnt under the civil service rules. llo
will also suggest that all the members of
the clerical force in the Indian office not
now under the civil service be included in
the order.
Pflsoners Being Converted.
Nonwrcn Deror. N. Y.. Nov. o.-A re-
vivsiof religion In going on among the
prisoners in the county jail. five of whom
--one a murderer—claim to have been
converted. The interest was started by a
member of the Baptist church. who is a
backsllder. and is in prison for drunken-
uses.
Attempted suicide.
New Your, Nov. (La—Susan Klelsy. 91
years old. of tilt) Allen street. attempted
suicide by swallowing a rptnntlty of car-
holio acid wash. She was removed to
Geuverneur hospital.
Cotton Hill nursed.
Nonms'rows. Pa. Nov. ii.—-8impson’e
cotton mill. erected on years ago and
owned by Dean is Mitchell. was destroyed
hydro. The loss is “0,000; covered by
insurance.
lose locations In tibiae.
norm. Nov. t.-~A dispatch from
Wmmttheiivslesdmof the
Ite- [museum-remotes!“
“ b ,
show
...|
' _ noun? a...»
in mosaics with
‘ ill oblivion. are nowto ‘ ‘u
as they were previously neglected“
are not only employed largely for to
story. but appear as the trimming of bail
dresses, chryeanthoruums being the favor-
ite blossom for that purpose-
1 Skirts are more frequently adorned than
they were. but the perfectly plain skirt
still continues fashionable. ‘No very elab-
orate sort of trimming can be employed
as long as skirts are so bulky and heavy in
themselves as they now are. When stiff
luterlinings go out. loads of trimming
will probably come in. Just now a favor-
ite fashion of adornment is to leave the
seams open thrce~fourths of the way up
and fill in the space with folds, pullings or
aqullic of ' contrasting material of some
rich quality. The edges of the openings
an) often embroidered or ornamented with
on applique border.
Skirts and bodiccs are now trimmed to
match. which gives costumes a more uni-
form upptml‘auco than they have presenter!
VISITING TOILET.
bitborto. Long shoulder seams. or rath—
or, slocvoa set in below the point of the
shoulder and music tight at tho tops. are
soon on many gowns, but they do not pro-
vail and it. is doubtful if they meet with
(auroral tiftt‘lipifilllftl. they are so uncomforta-
blo and inconvenient. The sloping shoul—
tIm‘I'll r-fl’vct can be produced by skillfully
arranged trimming and flat, \vido collars
with much less trouble.
The blouse Imtllt‘tl is still worn and will
probably bu worn all winter. The belt is
now made of foirivti material like tho bod-
ico. mounted unit stiff foundation fitted
to tho ilgum just hoinw the waist. liken
pritirmztt yoke. 'l‘nilors‘cnnvus of medium
wright- is used for this foundation, or hair-
cloth.
The visiting costume illustrated is of
light {:rnyclotb. 'l'ln-godct skirt opens
over a mblicr of dark ur-vn velvet. with
rovers of white cloth till..iI‘(iI(Ii‘I’li(I with
steel and gray. Those rovers have n scul-
lopcd edge finished with groy feather trim-
ming. Tbo bodice is of dark gn-cn velvet
owning over an embroidered plustron of
white cloth and buying npclorino collar of
the salon cloth. The sleeves nroof gray
cloth with immense modirm‘ai cuffs of cm-
Iii‘tiIiIt‘I’l'iI “'IIIII‘ cloth. The toque in of
gray vclvct. trimmed with grnyplumos
and rows. Jr on: ('rtot.u~:'r.
Antitoxine In Boston City Hospital.
The we of nniitoxino in the treatment
of diphtheria at the ("by hospital bus ro-
duccd the mortality by about one-half.
According to a report received by Dr. ilur-
gin of tho lmnrd of lu-nith the treatment of
tho but llil completed (‘flr'i'h‘ which have
m‘t'urrr'ti there has resulted M follows:
“'l'wonty-tlm-u dvntbs till n-tm‘vril-s. (if
those (lentils if) onion-d the hospital with
wroru sepsis, which \vould ivuvo but it
donths out of its new that mold reason-
ably have been exported in bm'urml. which
gin-s n annr‘ity in the whole llli rows of
:35 per n-nl, \vlwrms the mortality at. the
hospital has ordinarily Iit't‘ll over :iii per
t't‘iii."
ilr. Iiuruirr emit-s that with tho :n'r'u-
lllliiiilirill ni' lIltIll of which the about 15 it
part, showing the rornnrkubb- srivrossof
this treatment. thorn can be but nun vor-
rlirt on the port of the mmlb'nl profession.
and that he himself is n strong believer in
tho uscof untilnxlno in diphtheria and
nleoln its immunizing iuilncncoon the
human subject.——llcston 'l‘num-ript.
New Jokes and Stories Wanted.
A gmui runny who regularly attend our
autumn-r schools and various (Ilinulnurpme
will join with us in tho fervent hope that.
u new crop of jokes nmy motnrolmforo the
twist Henson comes around. Will lito ico-
turcrs of inlihplmmo tnko notice and insert.
Iii'riil‘i‘ next. Hiltllliil'l‘lt new nssortnwntnf
funny stories in their “spmmbcs and title
dresses?" It. “light to be rolni-tnlmn‘tl flint
audiences as well no oration-r rend tho news-
pttpors nnri nib-r one has read the bunny
jest. in imif a dozen papers nlul bad it, re.
tnllml to him by half u down lectumrs in
succession. it. immuuus sonwthlng of it
”till“. " Wu Impn this winter will kill off
ngood runny of the [last year’s (thick of
attrition and make room for a new crop with
tho lumping of the season of Itiiili.~Ubicn~
go Interior.
—s_.__
s. B. ereon
RIIiPIliTER MID Bliiliilil
oldest! Well street: shes lie. 3 Gross street.
Not-walk. mumm- cheerfully alven for
or small buildinmwing of ever
3“" to. All
.asmription promptly at my?!
. ’/
/
CUT ‘i'
3’
d‘
.1
LORILLARD’S
Ros: no
be surprised to find it so good. If
one learned the
it. he’d be astonished to find it so
cheep. Big Value and Little Mon-
What is
j ‘ I
‘ i ‘ ,
castorie is Dr. kneel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lerphine not other larcotle sub-
stance. Itisahsrmissssubstitutefor
Perm Drops Minx 8mm.
and (letter Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millimeflothers. Castoriaisthe
Children's Panacea-the HOW
Friend. .
CASTORIA
For [melts and Children.
Do not be imposed hpon, but insist upon
having Chloris. and see that the fac-ghnfle
signature of
is on the M
W... m
Weshailptv- '
tact ourselves and the public at all hazards.
'l’nn Cmvrana courm. 7.“ Murray so. N. Y.
errfiltfii’vr
New York Announcement.
"WWI-IMMthhn-f
‘IIorner’s Furniture '
The lest in the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the productions
of the best makers only. and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than lane hundred and My
diluent Bedroom 8m in every variety of
wood. over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as
well an endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room. Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles. and ranging from
the modest and Inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word. every article matron for use. comfort
and adornment In the household can be had with
its plainly marked moderate price at our
GREAI FURNITURE EMPiiiilliii.
ei—es West 23s on, N. r.
(Adjoining lean lessee.)
Ievaev a case establishment in seed height
or law YMeweeaac COD-OIL
Physician for Women!
fills. 0R. l. i. Gilliiiiiill
Can be Consulted at her oflice.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport, lions.
from it) a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday
The Doctor is a regular physician. and for
the past sixteen vests has made the DIS-
EASES of WOMEN a s ecialty. Ladies suf-
fering from any dimcu ty incident to the sex
can consult Dr. Guildford in the stracteet con-
flrience. and with the assurance or receiving
the meet skillful and scientific treatment
known to modern surgery and medicine.
Home care furnished for confinement oases.
Terms moderate. All letters promptly replied
to. int-loco stamp. . nviiiotf
The Leading
Bread - F iour
OF THE
WORLD
H.000 barrels merit to one day-
I
315:, .s‘I‘" 0:"
' MLé’I/‘r “
" ”figmlflhsfia
honoree:
-, FLOU “tr:
e
a
a
u
i!
l
, .
4‘
~
-E-*
" nave
r.“
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
Insist on your grocer sending you
Weslrhurn-Croshy Company’s
SUPERLAIIVE.
RobertsJucltertGoodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 IAIN 8T" HARTFORD... OT.
"
the price be-“
fore trying it. he’d
price after smoking
t closer than in
tobacco.
Norwalk Chronicler