an undertaker
‘1‘ 183% in spite
rotor
its a
-has been closed
“upon suing down-
. 11' and transact-
,ryzitsoejrurg ,
.- llr. Badger. who
I the details of the
’owid to understand
it is necessary to
, : ado P Dexter's
, ~ -stances surrounds
the North Woods.
iltude and beauty of
y. although he was
Mr. Dexter spent al-
at his country seat.
11 Mr. Dodger. l
- cottage and buildings
em loyees and his
, etween six and
horns of wild lands there
tly he had purchased ad
at Hopkiuton. In St.
ty. where he had long
3 .~ This gave him a con-
of'lsnd across the coun-
scottage. Mr. Dexter own
sheet of water, Dextcrt
'0 three- quarters long
. . His country home
W “8 lake in the woods
Mild. They may be seen
, the lake and across the
dilate. The lake is the
Mt .pond in the Adiron-
, is fitted with ev
info". I might say lux-
mosh-Death.
minutes before 1 o'clock
Hr. Dexter started to
' clan; four and a half
’ 5.0118 of his men started
later. but i do not think
to do with Mr. Dex-
liiie this man was
stable yard he heard
00. or two reports in
miod‘that they could
distinguished.
rtsd down the road Mr.
food. He had driven
’ .he came upon his
{. or fifty rods from the
all one showed signs of
and rather shied from the
. hward. side of the road.
8! cars as if hearing some-
" in that direction.
bed was found lying
. heel acks of the road.
so . we muscular contraction
deadi The spot was care
it was seventy-eight
The employee
, y called another man
[ tie and these two stood
. , owner arrived that,
r iono.’
s overseer. Giles. hag
down this road some
W or. He did not hearéhe
, W upon eaam us on
«its bullet which killed Mr. Dex
, ,‘passed through the back of
any seat and the upholstery. en-
his body twp hiches to the left of
are, passed: under the left
blade. through his body out
his left breast and then hit his
’5 base of the tall. This bul-
mot been extracted from the
the time i left Santa Clara
m pocketbook was uu
it contained 834. His
some pocket articles were
hoarer the house His cap was
tin the rear. showing that he
‘ . shot some distance back; had
_ manly. and had hung over the
W. the carriage before he fell out
53'” on the leaves sev
e wound was so very
,, point of ingress one
u must have gone some
before bleeding as he did and
ling over.
~ 0 must have been a steel
- t to have penetrated as
- the calibre was not
$.82.
f ambush was palpable.
eat of the spot. where
'there is a pile of cedar
mt ten feet long and
The woods there-
all dense.
. ~easlly visible if he
hdden there behind the
hat: Annie:
m 33:“. “8’32
as n t
on 55%: wins lass:
‘vsry distinct but we
~. . I exact meas-
I. , .
must have known .that
likely to drive to town
rind sp)a'rentiy had
New >
W Wycing’tha :
twice. The dis-
asels- to
the marks of the
body tumbiodnln-
‘ ‘ .‘d say tried .
Alfred never to cross his property .1
again.
”Tow-how ty
Maggy“
Dexter was not
seems to have
sewhere. i may
' say thstl have known former litigants
to come and borrow money from him.
30mm ms moaaggcgtion in
id [.i
where
ter tiedt 0 man
up“ With: an ihlnn ion restraining him
from earninRhis living by cutting tits
‘3 might Nah Attessors.
‘ "'hfr. tor wns" Involved in serious
litigation concerning his taxes. Being
known as a New York millionaire who
suspending his money in the wilder-
eousiy. i brought the tax assessors
to Mr. Dexter's estate and showed them
his improvements. and show them too
that. the place was still almost a desert
after all that had been spent around
one spot. the cottage site.
"Recently Mr. Dexter purchased ex-
tensively in St. ' Lawrence county.
Through these lands there runs a
stream, of water long used by the na-
tives to float pulp wood logs and slim-
gie bolts to the mills below Mr. Dex-
ter was not inclined to allow them to
use this stream any longer for that
purpose. and he aroused the animosity
of several. particularly of one man who
pained s mill below."
Strangely enough the millions Which
Mr. Dexter the older made now revert
to him. His wife was twenty years
{fun or than he. and many years ago
r. xter made arrangements where-
by she should receive his worldy
wealth, he retaining an annuity. But
his wife died first. Then it was
her son Orrssido. except small be-
quests to her daughtew This son. a
man of more than forty. was eccentric.
lie assumed control of the family for-
tunes on his mother's death. There
were threats of a suit, and finally a
compromise. and an estate was bought
for the son in the Adirondacks
The son' 5 income was 560 00 a year
but he is never known to have spent‘
more than four or five thousand dol-
lars a year.
Arrangements were made yesterday
for the funeral Which will be held at
St. Thomas' Church Thursday morning
at half-past ten o‘clock. The inter-
ment will be In Woodlawn Cemetery
immediately thereafter. There will be
no pallbearers. and the services will
be attended by only friends of the Mr.
Dexter.
Mr. Badger returned to Malone yes
tot-day afternoon. - He expressed confi-
dence of the ability of the Sheriff to
run down the guilty,
Looking for Bloodhounds.
Henry Dexter. the aged father of 0d
rando P. Dexter. the capitalist assassin-
ated in the Adirondacks. Saturday.
went to Police Headquarters today and
preferred a request to inspector hic-
Ciusky for aid in tracing the murder-
er of his son. He was informed that
this could not be given. as the crime
_ was committed outsideof the city. and
was advised to consult a detective ag-
ency. which Mr. Dexter said he would
do. The aged man appeared in a cab
which was driven up and down in
fro t of the police headquarters for
sum. time. He then jumped out of
the cab. in an exceedingly excited
frame of mind, mumbling to himself.
When he came out he was asked about
his, visit, and said. in an excited tone:
“i am looking for liioodhounds to trace
the murderer of my son."
Turning to the cabman he fairly
shouted. "Now for the bloodhounds, "
and drove away.
Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK OR SORE EYES
YALE LAW SCHOOL OPENING. -
Captain Muaiow to he Marshal of the
v Gallons Classes. ,.
NEW HAVEN. 22. wEntrance ex~
amiuatlons began at the Yale Law
School yesterday. and the entering
class apparently will be a very large
one. Arrangements for Opening“- the
school Thursday were begun by f.
Henry W. Rogers. the new dean There
will be addresses by President Had
lay and Dean Rogers at Hendrle Hall.
The address to the senior; wii be by
the... Simeon E. Baldwin, bf'the Su-
preme Bench. The new registrar of
the school will be kingsle'y‘ Twining.
Yale, '01. who is a senior in the law
school. He comes from Morristown.
N. J Morris Older of Hartford will
cont one as uslsiamt registrar.
.A, gements for the marshsling of
the liege classes on wedhesda‘y night
also took shape. Captain ”Burnside
Winslow, the ’varsity baseball captain,
will be grand marshal of the parade
and Captain Rafferty of the footbfli
team. will be marshal.- A band, ill
conduct; the undergraduates in
classes to the Hopkins lot. where the
customary wrestling‘bouts for the
class" championship will he held:
,8. . Mun-.1”
(’VEI‘ ...l a: ‘
.51 Honey‘s? ..
ness almost they assessed him outrag , ‘
found that she had left everything to ‘
town where i used
ltor of the Echo.
ten years.
Killpplnger.
"Why. George."
Ferguson with a
s.mlle
carpet."
' Bears the
lignaturs of
Oh. nothing; only i‘ll
other suit of clothes
Chicago News. ,
THE PLEAS
sweet. This remedy
and all complaint i!
or membranes 0 the
gestive tract When
tastes good and ever
and tissues.
macy.
‘ i understand that
disinfect their money
then.
"Oh. lduuno. ll ne
gious,
mites Mrs. Raymond
help me.
and i am now cured.
walk, and A. C.
.—.__._L
are in heaven."
Tommy; .“lf they did
ford Deb. says:
Id my boy’s an
the one we lost with
" For sale by RH
g‘naxtsr. and The
“MAW
':Biv,vins this s it his duty to per-
look
77 "h
snails people t ,
lid : ;
She—i smell smoke!
course. That' is Just my miserable luck.
She—«why. what do you mean?
much for Foley’ s Kidney Cure."
at Plaisted's drig store, South Nor-
lllimsn's. Dorian.
,.“,No," said tlie fond mother.
course little babies don’t cry when they
"i.aura,"sa,td Mt. li'erguson. ‘tbi‘s iii "’
Mr. Kiippinger. of lllinriiin‘hviiie‘. the
0 yo
i was telling him we
had the dies of h s paper for the last
i'li sh w them to you Mr.
They'ie—J’
interrupted Mrs.
mechanical sort of
"l ought th have told you. but
~but they'ie under the dining room
He 8 the ed.
CAsroniA
1 hr Mats sum
in find You iiin imp our
lie—Yes, of
He-
never buy an—
at a tire sale.—
RE OF EATING.
Persons sufferl g from indigestion.
dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will
find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
is a never fail-
ing cure for indigestion and Dyspepsia
affecting the glands
stomach or (it
you take Kodcl
Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat
y bit of the nu-
trlment that your food contains is as-
similated and appropriated by the blood
Sold at the Clifford Phar-
-' ally prescribed Foley’s Kidney Cure
in Russia they
every now and
Seems to me that would be a
good Idea for this country to try "
ver noticed that
money here was alarmingly conta—
i cannot say too
Bold
"of
“We all know. that " growled little
it wouldn't be
heaven."—Phllsdelphla Record.
W
.AVID A BOY'I LIFE.
‘ Hrs Captain‘ H. Hubbard. or kill
“Braaiilan Bill! I“
lie began last. like I!
order» We gayt
him a few it its quick drop
to sleep «5°31 all right inl’the mgr?
1’1“.“th .
Ciiflord Phar-
on the bright
e‘ ' sells:- looking.
The cigar that
beats them all at
m- an. ”#8..
:3: t
‘l
.l
shire. cant work on 55.
count of paralysis! Nonsense. you
look as strong as l (b
Tramp-Well. ye see, boss, it's pur-
alyeis of do will dst I‘m troubled zvit
-~Town and Country,
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedridden. alone and destitute.
Such, is brief was the condition of an
old soldier by sums of .i. J. Havens,
ii‘tl with Kidney dist-nae and neither
ilcctors‘nor medicines gave him relief.
At length he tried Electric Bitters. it
put him on his foot in short order and
now he testifies. “l'm on the road to
complete recovery." Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com
plaints. Only 50c. iiiaranteed by
Frank ii. Baxter driigglst.
First Suburbanlte—l don't believew
there's any such thing as luck.
Second . Suburbsnitc — Nonsense!
There's Jenkins—«hover had any
trouble with his furnacoi—Brooklyn
Life.
w.—
Dr. Crossmsn’s Specific
FOR BLOOD DISO DBRS
Bacon-«it seems so easy for a man
to wailt’ into a saloon.
Egbert—Yes: but it's not always so
easy for him’ to walk out —Yonkers
Statesman.
W
FEET SWOLLEN TO IMMENOE SIZE.
"1 had kidney trouble so bad that I
could not work." says J. J. Cox. of
Valley View, Ky, "my feet were swoll»
on to Immense sire and l was confined
to my bed and physicians were unable
to give me any relief. My doctor nu-
which made a well man of me." Sold
at Piaisied' a drug store, South Norwalk,
and A. C. Silllman's. Darlen. ”
“What is there so remarkable about-
fhim 2" “Why. he can put in two weeks
inshing. and when he comcs'bsck re~
trains absolutely from telling about
, . . the fish that got away."~Chicago Post.
DOCTORS COUILD NOT HELP HER. ‘ ‘
‘l had kidney trouble for years."
Conner. of Shah =
ton, W.ash, “ and the doctors couiti not
i tried Foley' s Kidney Guru.
and the very first dose gave me relief ,
nun-u...—
A Puaosrivs measures:
it you ever took DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers for bllllousness or constipation
you know what a purgstlve pleasure is
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the'system of all bile
without producing unpleasant enacts.
They do not gripe. stcken or weaken,
but give tone and strength to the tie
sues and organs involved. W. H. How-
ell. of Houston. 'l‘ex.. says "No better
pill can be used than Little Earl Ris-
ers, for constipation. sick hes ache.
etc‘.”' , Sold at Clifford Pharmacy. “
"You" said Mr Liscomb "we got.
tired of the crowded city, and moved
out to Drearyhurst. where we can have
a lawn of our own and a little more
room to move around in. "
l"ch big is your lawn?" they asked
“Ten by sixteen and by Geor rge
we cultivate every inch of it?" .
sebum“ snuics saws.
Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. it surpasses any other salve.- lo
lion. ointment oi- balm for Cats. Corns.
Burns Dolls. Sores, Felons. Ulcers. Tut-
ter Salt eum. Fever Sores. Oils Wild
Plies.
CUE. fllmteld‘ah.
tsr’
Versailles. O. For years he was‘troub '
' and A. C. Stillman's. lerlen
Hands, Skin Eruptions infallible “it: t
T .. sunrise roasiuusaaui
’ How the Limb children" Dalila to lot
Knowledge.
The foreign parents of illast Side
children realise that knowledge-55-
pecislly knowledge of the language-
' is power. in the class room. as on the
attract the conflicting racial character
. Isttcs of the children of different as
tionallties, the influence of heredity.
home life and environment. are all
strikingly orimpIIfied. The teachers
seonfi‘uomo to realise that the surest
way? spur the Jewish boys on to
run efforts In their studies is to
tell .nonstantly stories of the po
sltionsbgt power and wealth 'whlcli
nwnit ya who have the education to
fill the stories of other boys who
have gr wn up to till ruch positions.
The dreamy. indolent ltalisn children
can best be reached by an appeal to
their love of pure scholarship, their
appreciation of the artistic. of rhythm
and music, of the beauty of form and
color. With nothing in their uniovsly
lives to awaken a spark of artistic
creativeness. once given a glimpse of
artistic procedure in the modeling and
drawing classes. they display that
marvelous talent for creation which: is
their heritage of race. and which has
mitllvcd the degradation: of~tifty gen-
erations. All the children of the East
Side. especially the Hungarians. have
a wonderful gift of language.--Every-
body's Magazine.
THE GENUINE V8. COUNTEBFEIT.
The genuine is always better than a
counterfeit, but the truth of this state-
ment is never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine DeWitt’s
, Witch Hazel Salve with the inlay
counterfeits and worthless substitutes
than are on the market W. 8
better. of Shreveport. La. says: “After
using numerous other medias without
benefit. one box of DeWitt’s Witch Has-
el Salve cured me.” , For blind; bleed-
ing, itching and protruding piles no
remedy is equal to DoWitt's Witch Has-
el Salve. Sold at Cllnord Pharmacy.
“You don't consider bicycling dan-
gerous. do you—that is. for the bi-
cyclist?"
“Well. yes. Formerly it wasn’t.
but new that there are so many nu
tomobiics the bicyclist is no better
off than the pedestrian used to ho!)—
Chlcngo Post.
The wise man rite of human ills.
But while they rite we're staking grits
lulu health .Iali an stronn‘
IWright’s Pil ass Wr and wrong.
is indies lsgatabia Pill to.
flu rigor—[n ”on The lief/s Century?
‘What." said the Ludlow youth, "Is
the difference between an optimist
and a pessimist?"
‘An optimist." replied the Cummins-
ville sage, "is a man who is happy
when he is miserable, while a pessi-
mist is a man who is miserable when
he is happy."--Clnclnnatt Enquirer.
. ~'_~
OIBTREM AFTER EATiNO CURED.
Judge W. T. Holland. of Greensburg.
i.a.. who is well and favorably known.
says: "Two years ago i suffered
greatly from Indigestion. After eat-
ing. great distress would invariably re-
sult. lasting for an hour or so and my
nights were restless. I concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Care and it cured
toe entirely. Now my sleep is re-
freshing and digestion perfect." field
it Clifford Pharmacy. “
She—Do you love me as much when
you are away from me?
He (fervently) ——i love you more,
darling
She (slghingl-l wish i could be
with you thew—Li to.
.1 .m
e
! All: I I
the moat boating salvo in the world
ecu—JV”
W
UNLEOD ON SOME ONE ELSE’B
The smile of satisfied delight
You see upon my face
is there because it couldn't be
in any other place.
'-—-liarvard Lampoon.
OURED HIMORRHAOEO OF THE
LUNGS.
“Several years since my lungs were
so badly ‘aifected that! had many hom-
orrhages. " writes A. H. Aka, of Wood.
ind. “l wok treatment with several
physicians without any bsuent. i
then started to take lioley' s Honey and
for and my lungs are now as sound as
5'. ballot. I recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble " Sold at
Piaisted's drug store South Norwaik.
"What is the matter with your
hands?" asked‘the first deaf mute.
‘ 'Bad cold?“
mops." said the other. thickly. “I
ugh)?“ my fingers studying Rus-
I vs Topics. _ ‘
«or rain-‘- cots
Aug. 88.180: Nut .55. 818
“For many years I have:
kidney and bladder complicate”.
M ‘M
undiluted v‘vioi pains i
i tried several
in
splits“
M “y “aha”, 0.5m
a, the result oi
the” a without’i's‘sults.
l was induced by My linguist to try D r. Pattngllll's KidneyMIort Tablets and
almost from the beginning repulsed much benefit." , , ‘
All druggists are fully authorised by
the proprietors of Kidney-Wort Tablets
to give the following guarantees
confident are we that Klduey~Wort Tube
lots will cure every form of kidney dis-l
ease that purchase money will be chest-ml
fully returned if sufferers are not re-
“Didn’t you tell me yesterday that
you had a wife and three small chil-
dren?" asked the benevolent lookingy
man. .
"Mister." responded Meandering
Mike. " if i had a wife an’ three chil-
Idren.tdon‘t you s'pose I'd put 'om to
work instead 0' goin' out dis way my-
selff"—~Wnshington Star.
ONLY CURE FOR DYQPEPOIA.
Mrs. Franklldh Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dlsr
tress and belching. i tried everything:
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured mo completely.”
lbr sale by R. H. Plaisted, F. H Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. 8'
Edna-hi don’t know whether to call
my Boston bull terrier Pompey, Scl-
pie or Caesar
Arthur—(who has had a sad exper-
ience with the torrier)-l think Agrip-
pa would be suitable for him.-New
York Times.
A NEW JERBIY EDITOR'O TEOTI-
MONI A.L
M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips—
burg. N. 8., Daily Post. writes. "i
have used many kinds of medicine for
coughs and colds in my family but nov-
er anything so good as Foley's Honey
and Tar. i cannot say too much in
praise of it " Sold at Plaioted's drug
store. South Norwalk, and A. C. Silli
man' s. Darlen. *8
Burton—Talk about talent? l'd
have you know. air, that i am a born
painter,
8tumpkins~0f course, you are not
to be blamed for being born a paint-
er, but i really think you are culpm
his in sticking to the businesa—Bos-
ton Transcript.
A IOY'O WILD'RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting him
to die. and a son riding for life. 18 miles,
to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, W. B.
Brown. of Leesville. lnd., endured
death's agonies from asthma: but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: “i now
sleep soundly every night." Like than
veious cures of Consumption. Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for oil
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteet
bottles 50c and 81. 00. Trial bottle
tree at Frank H. Baxter’s drug store .
"And how.” asked the visitor to the
insane asylum, "do you amuse your-
self In this place?"
“Easy ” replied the inmate. We
have a picnic watching the lunatics
thnt come here and ask crasy ques-
tiohs."——Baltimore‘ News. -
WHAT l8 LIFE!
in the last analysls'nohody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly. Vila
results. irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs. resulting in Consti-
pation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr?
King’s New .Life Pills quickly road-
lusts this. it's gentle. Yet thorough.
Only 850 at Frank H. Baxter's drill
store.
04
"Too bad they can’t train cats to un-
derstand baseball," marked the fat
in to his neighbor on the bleachers.
They'd make ideal umpires—was life
for each inning.”-—Exchange.
Don’ 5 need the addi-
, tion of ob
V
on. nutrients
m
emiCals or
lisved after one bottle. Three to six
bottles will cure the most serious case. "
i‘iies‘iuiin "fling‘ toil: mhdoil’ycur ,
it says are sound? writaDI'L Putt in-
g urlington, Vermont. ive him
gar annulus. he will sdvisoqyoa free.
- Wort
J Kidney
0.
Free From coho].
, Repairs mflé 8:00.
0"!
mane-was.
Sold at Plaisted's drug store. South
Norwalk. and A. C. Sillimsn's Darlen.
w we... “kw—.m
. . ........
“Every 'time you draw a breath."
said the young man who dabbled in
things scientific, “somebody dies."
"Well." replied the practical maid.
“l'm sure it isn’t up to me to stop
breathing on that account.”—Chlcago
News.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
' “—
‘l'liiiE TAILE.
in offset August 11, i888.
LEAVE sou-m sonwstx ron
new wvosK.
A M.-12: 59x, 5: fix. 5: 58x, 5- 15,
5:55, 7:03. 7:,45 5:.15 5:45. 9:0st
9. 24:, 9 40 1mm, 10:10 11: 35x.
5 M.——i2: 55:. 1:15. 's:s5x. s: 05.
a: 20x, 4: 07 4. 50x, 5:46, 5:55x, o: as.
s: 5511' 7: 07: 7: 5515'. 5: oo,’ 10: so.
SUNDAYS.
A If.—12:59x. 5: six. 5: 55:. s: 05,
8:48;
5:40. 5:55x. 7:80.
P. hf.-—8:80x.
8:40a. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR COUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.--12: 08!. 5:00, 8:00. 7: 00.
8::.00:.802 9:,00: 0:041, 10::08!,1004.
11:00: 11:08.
P. H.:-—-13 08, 1: 00. 8:001, 3:03.
8:80! 4:.08! 4:,04 0:30. 5:.08 5:80.
0:001.0:02 7:.00 81001.3:00x, 8:80.
11:00:.
amass
A u—.1:: on. 5: no. 7; so, 10: o:
r lit-4: _oo. 5. 00a, '11;oo'.‘
cur—-
LEAVE OONUTl-i NORWALK FOR
HA EN.
le AV
A. M.:—-—18 11x, 1215,1551. 5:18.
7:48,8:48,8.10:,10:00x'. 11: 05a. 11: 87.
P. M.--'-1:802x. 1:.18 8:.08: 4:.20
$5555: .88. 7:05a, 8: 05a. 8: 15. 10: 01,
Bridgeport, in addition to above—P.
ifs—8:45, 5:08. 7:88.
SUNDAYS.
A. MH—l: 05:. 1:15;, 1:552. 7:52.
8: 10, 11: 05:.
l P. It.——7:15. 8: 05.
IOUTH NORWAILK T0 DANIUNY.
A. 11.:88—5 8: 58.
P..Ut-.-1: 80. 4: 87x 5: 10.5: 57, 7: 10.
DANDURY To SOUTH NOIVIALK.
AM! 0078381198L1145
P. IL—s: 00ft. 0:85, 5:48.
Sunday trains to Dsnbury, 8:80 a.
on; 7: 80 p.111. Leave Danbury, 8: 05.
a.m.:p m.——5:10.7:87x.
Saturday only, South Norwalk to
Danbury. 8: 88:. .
An 1 initial. unreal
and: 8 “95$ ‘5”
Norwalk Chronicler