' dySentery
- 1,.
‘cooooocooocooooooooooooooo
SUMMER {CLOTHING
‘ At Half Price.
TAFT BROTHERS
. . Wall Street.
cocococo
, .
oooooocQOooococooo
r.-~ - ,1
‘ 0
"SUMMER (moraine : : -
ooceaococcooo‘oocoacooqqco
: ; i : : AT’HALF PRICEl. f:
——.ra'r'r if
‘ WWallStreet. ‘
OOOOGO'OOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO'
L
n
'
An Epidemic of Dysentery in Scioto
Connty, Ohio.
In the summer of 1888, dysentery
was epidemic in Scioto County, Ohio.
Whole families died from it. In Au
gust 1889, it broke out again and
caused some ten or fifteen deaths; but
a new remedy was thenintroduced,
_'hlthert0 unknown -in_ that; county,
which ifi‘ectually checked its ravages.
The following letters explain the na-
ture _of the disease and give the only
successful treatment: ‘ ‘ ‘
Ponrsuoorn, OHIO, Sept. 20‘.“ 1889.
ilIessrs. Chamberlain dc 00., Des
.lIoz’ncs, Iowa, Gentlemen :——The recent
epidemic of dysentery in Scioto county,
Ohio, was most prevalent in the vicini-
ty of Otway, Henley and Rarden.
Many people at Otway think the dis-
ease was caused ‘by impurities in the
water used there, but there ismuch
difference of opinion regarding that.
It was most fatal to children, but many
adults were included among its victim s.
Mr. Moses A. Thompson, of Henley,
gave me a very good description of the
symptoms of the disease in his case.
He said: “I was first attacked with
‘ violent cramping pains in the stomach
and bowels, followed by an unnatural
discharge at intervals of about twenty
minutes. The istool consisted of muc-
ous mixed with blood. ”“This seemed
to be the way every person afflicted
was first attacked.
Mr. J. C. B. Oskins, a carpenter and
builder at Otway, stated to me that he
was absolutely certain that if Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy could have been obtained
there and promptly used according to
the directions, there would not new
been a fatal case of dysentery in Scioto
County. I met and taked with over a
dozen citizens of Otway who knew of
cases where it had been used. In some
cases where physicians’ prescriptions
and other patent medicines had failed
to do any geod, this remedy effected a
complete cure. Cases being treated
by physicians were not permitted to
try the Remedy. Yours Truly, JAY
W. KENNEDY, traveling agent for
Chamberlain Medicine 00., Des Moines
loWa. ,
AWondei-ful Cnrc.- I tried ”Chem-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on my son in a very bad case
of dysentery during the ep‘demic of
that disease in this County, in the sum-
mer of 1888, and it performed, it won-.
derful cure. He had been bad for
about a w eek, havrng from six to ten
operations of the boWels hourly. After
taking the first dose of this medicine he
(lid not‘ have an operation for about
four hours, apd after taking it a few
days Was well. It was a surprising
cure. Since then it has cured my wife
and my little girl; also Annie Kennedy,
5. Riley, G. W. hiley, Charles Tumble-
son, Jr., and others. I think it is the
best medicme for dysentery on record,
and had it been here a ‘year ago, a
thousand bottles could have been sold
and many lives saved. Madison Mus—
tard, Otway, ficioto County, Ohio,
Sept. 24, 1889.
More Explicit. Had I known that
you desired to publish my letter of the
24th inst., as a testimonial to the vir-
tues of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, I would have
been more explicit. I was the first
person in this vicmity to try the
Remedy. My son had been very' bad
with dysentery for about one week and
Was getting Worse very fast. All of the
remedies for dysentery that I knew any
thing about had been tried on him and
failed to benefiit him. I was just
starting for the best known doctor at
Rarden, when I heard of this medicine;
I gota bottle and tried it as I wrote
you. My son was in a very precarious
condition, having a very high fever and
an awful soreness of the abdomen, and
as I said in my letter of the 24th inst.,
from six to ten operations of the bowels
hourly. The first dose gave four hours
relief, the second and third about the
same. After giving three doses of the
medicine, we gave a dose of castor oil
as you directwhich operated in fifteen
minutes. As soon as the cast )r oil
operated we-gave the remedy again.
The caster 011 operated at Just nine
o’clock at night and he went to bed at
once and slept until after daylight the
next morning'and, you may say; was
cured. It appeared in all the cases of
in which Chambarlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was tried that the patient found no
relief ; from the awful soreness of the
bowels until after taking the castor oil.
All that I have known to use the Rem-
edy have found about the‘same cure
that I did. 7 here was no failure, as I
knowof its curing othérs in the neigh-
borhood. As I told you in my former
letter the Remedy cured my wife and-
little girl of dysentery. They were
just takingrit in a very, violent form
but one dose gave relief for nine hours
and three doses and one dose of castor
oil cured them. It also cured my boy
of a violent pain in the stomach. One
dose did it. Yours Truly, Madison
Mustard, Otway, Scioto county, Ohio,
Sept. 30 1889.
A Complete Cure. About August 15,
1889, during an epidemic of bowel com-
plaint in this vicinity, I was attacked
with severe cramping pains in the stem-
ach and bowels, fodowed by an unnat-
ural discharge at intervals of about
twenty minutes. The stool consisted
of mucous mixed with blood. After
other medicines had failed, I tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which effected a
complete cure. Moses A. Thompson,
Henley, Scioto County, Ohio. .
Mr. Thompson’s disease Was dysen-
tery in a severe form'.
Cured byThree-Doses. I take great
pleasure in saying Chamberlain’s ’Uolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is. a
number one medicine, :‘and‘I think. it
will do even more than is claimed fer
it. During the epidemic in this county
last August my little, boy aged . three
years was .taken with-dysentery in a
severeform. When ply wife commem
ced giving Chamberlain’s Colic, .Chol-
era and‘Diarrhoea Remedy, the dis -
cliarges;were bloody and. unnatural.
After the first dose was given he began
to get‘ better and ’the stool became
more natural. Three dOSescompletely
cured him. I cannotSpeak too highly~
r .2. b
Vol.1V. Whole No. 9 I 9
of .the medicine. Wm. Glena,.“o£i.;;,.,.
Scloto County, Ohio. -
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dian
rhoea Remedy for a bad attack: of diars,
rhoea last summer and wasco'mpletely,
cured by two doses. I do.- not'knowefg
a single instance where this:z,=Remedyg
was used during the epidemicm'fgdys-f
entery and diarrhoea inthistplace last.-
summer, butwhat it eaveperfectfsatis-g
faction. In many instances othermed-f
icines had failed to do any. geodgwheni
they began to use this Remedy,,»1t. is';
certainly a sure cure for diarrhoea-and;
bloody flux. J. C. B. Oskin, ‘iOtway.
Scioto County,'0hio.
.. A ,Sure Cure for ‘Last'i.
Diarrhoea.= . - *
attack of diarrhoea which had_.been;
troubling me for four days. 32:1 :used'
two doses of Chamberlain’s ColicpChola~
'era and Diarrhoea Remedy -: which.
promptly cured me. I consider-item
sure cure for dysentery and-diarrhoea":
J. G. Hazelbaker, J. P., Otwayesi-loioto'
County, Ohio. - r 23:19:12.; -.
. The Greatest Benefit. Myself, .my.
wife and a lady living will! "-‘us‘used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Chofeljh .fnd Diar-
rhoea Remedy for d ysemigff duringthe
epidemic of that diseasei, this vicinity,
and received the greate‘st‘benefitt {You
may say that afterth . first dose was
taken they were virtual
. y_,._cured. {But
after taking three..doses~of~the. mediz
cine, we each took-adose of castor ‘oil
and when thatoperated it relieved the
soreness of the'vaib'domen and effected
a complete caveats-Mrs" Madison Mus-
tard gave us‘thev'medicine. G. W.
Riley, Otway."8.'tiipto' County, Ohio.
ic, Cholera andDiiirrhoea Remedy has
is dysentery. ”."They are first taken with
severe painséland running eff of the
bowels, their, bloody discharges ; in
some cases agreat excess of blood. but
many this-year as last.’ G. H.[~'D.avis,
Postmaster, Otway, Scioto Caunty,
Ohio. For sale by Gregory &."VCo.,
Druggists. . - ' -
A Recommendation From the Iowa
’ State Register..
“It is a pleasure to The Register, to
recommend an article of merit, and
this is the case-with Chamberlain’s Col-
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as:
for. it in many instances that have come.
under the. writer’s immediate notice;.
ling rem‘edy at all times at their homes..-
as it maybe necessary when least ex."
pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & 00.,
present testimonials as to the virtue of
the life saving preparation, from near-
ly all of the states in the Union. and
many instances ‘are‘ given where death
has been averted by its timely use:
Three different epidemics are noted, in,
which :this standard medicineihas come
out -._vi_ctorious, and the reSidents of
thesealocalities are proud to say, that
remedies employed. Too much care
can’ notrI-be exercised to preserve the
healtlpof the children, as well as the
HeadsEo-f the house, and it is always
besttgfbe prepared at all times. Arm
yourself,so as to be ready to. success-
fully-wombat disease when it appears.
Forsaleby Gregory '& Co., druggists.
___._.4.. A-
They '1“: They' Have Votes Enough to
.g- L , urge the Committee's Action.
Ambit :,., Aug. 1].—Thc debate on fe-
male- stf rage was continued and will be
the seeder order again for next Tuesday
lion 9. vote on agreeing or dis-
agree ," ith the adverse vote will be
taken. . ,f. , V’ .
Themaiagers of the suffrage amend—
ment liafifbeen hustling of late and have
prGVailo‘,,s.-f3ipou a large number of dele.
gates tog-Q ’ thevwomen a complimentary
vote undire‘gerse the action of the suffrage
committediiiceporting adversely. With
the usual 'étfi'afdiuicc it will require not
more than-”Swatches to overturn the com-
mittee, and already that number has
promised to vote Etc.- disagree with therad-
verse report. .5559, 3; '
This does nfi'fiie‘an that they will con-
tinue to stand". by fithe amendment, but
the suflragists'wilh-ibe satisfied to gain
this first victory iii‘gie face ’of the opposi-
tion of Messrs. Cho _0 and Root and will
trust to luck to carrythe amendment to
a third reading: . .1 ,
Augustus? Frank,"‘$vho, as a. member of.
the convention of 1867. voted against the
suffrage amendment, has been won'over,
and Messrs. Mulqueen glisggew York and
Davenport of Brooklyn ha‘ve’agrced to go
so far as voting against the‘gufimlttee on
Tuesday next. Judge Titus‘fiffiew York
maintains enthusiastically th the suf-
frage amendment will be s“ _, ,_ted_ in
spite of Choate, Root and the Republican ’
party whip. '
FILLMORE IS VINDICTIVE.
“7111 Try to Prevent Recent Strikers From
Getting Employment Anywhere.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.——The Exam-
iner says: General Superintendent Fill-
more of the Southern Pacific was asked
today whether the company is preventing
members from railway unions who en-
gaged in the strike from getting employ-
ment of any kind. Mr, Fillmore said,
“We have no use for men who engaged in
the late strike and will not encourage
them in any way. ”
“Suppose the strikers should obtain
other employment, would your company
go out of its way to‘ have them dis-
charged?” .
“Yes,” answered Mr. Fillmore. “If I
knew that a man was not true to his com-
pany, and if I find that he has got‘a job
anywhere, I Will pursue him and ,use my
best efforts to get him discharged. These
fellows who k-illed-our engines, destroyed
our property and murdered «our employees
shall never earn bread and butter ._;in Cali-
fornia if I, can help:-it,_, Those men who
did not take any‘a'ctl've part in the strike
I have no bitter feelings againstj When
we need their lfél‘p, we will hire them
again, for we do not consider. they are 31-"
together to blame, but for those who led
the strikers we have no such considera-
tion. Iliavc no'use for fellows of that
kind and do not-intend that they shall
make a living as long as they are within
mv reach. ”
o 1.1., ' r.‘
l STEMEEEEEEE
Diarrhoea Cured by Twobtiécs.: Insedi'
Sunday I was suffering with~a;s,euar._e; ..
A Great Success“, Chamberlain’s Col- :
proved a great success here. The disease . 7 . .
:nioti‘on. Hills-Murphy. Pii’gh', ’Palmer and
,Gibson .:votod':-no. German, Harris and
gJones-did not‘ vote. '1 ’Vfiest'voted aye. , The
no vomitilig....I knew of from '_ten to Egmotlon’iwas Ion-”@5531; imys’ "32'
fifteen deaths this summer, butgiii'ot so ~
it has proven to be all that is claimed... .
and The -.:Register believes, that every ,
family shouldhave a bottle of this etch, 3'
this Was the most successful of all the -
ii to yakgit as you bro.”
'is‘ w: ..
i
VestSaysHalsehoods Ha. Mama
} I solids-or Hm
.ITPlaagreef
3399" Do-
not
. V ,
pit? rSwi'?‘
A ima‘oflitton- [it trfia-uud t
. callus“,- “gm-”8.7,. ..
Wasniizerox, Au‘ s1 éSene-tm Chan-
‘dler;§§ep.;, N.- H. ).-'e‘a Pg} _ .
tibia-$9115“ oi’feréd resolution 'directing
{the committeeon-T pin ”dgesitind elections
'Z‘to‘inycstigate the permit? elect-ion in Ala-
bama and: __la§cortnin; if. 1:,"f’rauds were com-
mittedm; -At:-M';r. Billie; réi‘luest‘the- resolu-
tion went ._.ovc'r until -‘ tpniorrow: '
=‘At11‘2z'2-5 estates;nut-«race to obtain
recognition-- rd bassist; resolution calling
.i . H ' ,dsiitpq-fthc stritus Of‘the
tariff. coiilerepce,g-gbut urns" "temporarily
drowdedftoutiby" otlrer’businessi“ ”' '
'j.‘~?“-‘W-hlle Illa? salami-ignites Mr. Hill was
tympani the tablq-;-:AM - had n‘ot‘bccn read
'Mrifg‘Gray moved anicxceuttve ’s’es'slon '
*‘TVFewisenutors- fvoted'l‘o'n': tliei'vivn' vece
_vo'ffo.-"»1and .Hlll demanded-the "yeas and
nays,"-Fandthere]! was called;- '* The Dem-
ocrats‘lgenerplly. voted1for'tlie motion.
3 The Gray,metion"-was*evldently beaten
. before.- the. -.roll .call .‘was '5 ended.“ " Several
conservative;.senators'- voted against the
, Senator Hill theninihad his resolution
greed. 7 -,:.;...~ " - ~ . -,
9' Mr. Harris 'rose Witch-l the .vote was be-~
.’ ing- t'a'ke'n and said that hef‘should-say that
Stet "iria'n'y days the .conference managers
'injient. -Serlous dih‘er'tfincé' ot’opinion exist}
ied in regard to.three"it Possibly the
Sother itemsmig‘h‘t befigreed upon- Sugar,
1- coal-and iron ore,._he said,
§.ln..disputo.;. ' . ‘ ~ ‘
V .Barrls<\Vaxes Drain
.. ”d Emphatic,
:g r-In'a'fldramatic manners-Mr. Harris said”
3?thatrmii‘tiy‘fproposltions; pro. and con had _
,becnvsmade'j'but nothing-had been done.
. .:Sen’atbr-T,Shermati kcddfgthe tariff bill.’
fiwasxbefdre'the. senate, Mill-.11.!» an emphatic.
{manner-filth; Harris said“; ‘t,w.iis not before.
atheesenat'e; ' . . ‘ , g .‘:->. . . ' .
E‘ iMi'pShei-i‘nan then uthopght the resolu- .
itifionr waspfémature, and .lie. sliould object
Itoithe-rés‘OIu’tion. A chorus q_§.,.‘;...Oh, not";
"came fr‘omtlic Republican,- side... .' .
1' .Mr..-:~~LA_ll.ison then outlinfigwhut the pur-
pose of- _the=rcs'olution wasfanilgslgggested
thatjlt beimodifled, and" thatcopferoes be .
instructed tol‘i‘cport nn-‘agreemontor dis-
agreement " 1‘: , f as; 6+
Asone'senntorfhc said-he-‘woul, ibeglad,
to know what proposi tions'had {pliecngmide-
If the .‘ .coiiferecs'i had '19.; ‘a’ emulating. at
which all-swore: present, Eiwo u‘ld' be legitir
mate to inquire as to this; but the-pro.—
ceedings we‘re- ~inforni:i'l and par-took-of a
friendly. con fercnce' - bethenv members of
the same-party; ~ . ‘< ~
The matter was not in condition-.to-
make inquiryias to tli‘e“'ilitferences. . The~
should report inn agreement" or disagree— ,
ment, so thatg'the country? might know.
what the tronblo--\vas*rt~'gnrdiiigIthe bill.
Mr. Hill then;- 'tdok the'fl'ooififands. Mr.
Gray asked what wzas'tlic-“status; ofz-i't‘he'
resolution.- T , L"? i' ' ij i.
_“Beforo the ,_"senatc, ’.-,’;.,,>said-“ : Mr. Hill
smilingly. . "'2‘ . ,:_ r3 .. _
Mr. Gray objected-tofurther considerar
tion. . .- .- . «cal-.5; = .' ~1' ' - 5"
Mr. Hill contended that? the resolution
was privileged. '. Several .scnhtors stated?
that the resolution: was . before- ? the senate.
by unanimous consen-t,,-and'l'urtherthut it
had‘ been debatedfandg an. objection "63.1118:-
too late,'no objection having Merit-raised
when the vice president 'asked:iif',.tlicrei
were objection. fit“ - 3:. g
_ A sng‘iit‘ .- Quabbie.
. The point of 'orderjwas debate
A.“
t"_$_onic
not heard the request for unaniiiibiis can: ‘
sent. He said the resolution had"‘beeii
crowded upon the senate against the Will'-
of many senators. . "j 1 - --
Mr. Hill stood near. csenator Vilas,
quietly looking about the...§enate‘and e'n'i'“
deavoring to ask Mr. Villa’s}. a question.“
Mr. Vilas spoke of snapjudgnicnt. Mir-‘2”;
Hlll said he did not profi'psé to beg the
(lid. ,....g,,. .- :
The senate, ought to be entitled- to do
what it wants to do once in awhile". The
flnlcal fine point was on the 'Sidenof-.;those‘
who objected. All other ~ senators had
spoken without asking unanimous. con-
sent. It was only when he arose to_.speak
on his own resolution that objectionjyvas
made. Mr Hill declared that the senatc‘
had plenty of time to dispose of this5busi-
ness. It'was not pressed with business;-
The resolution had been taken up and
partially discussed, so that the objectionttof
its present consideration came too late.“ A;
resolution could not be read and partly
discussed and then lald'asidc.
- ' "‘u nm Tells a. Story. .
“But,._I.~ insist that such a course is
necessapyppnder the rul_es,_’.’ interrupted
Mr. Vilas..,.., - ' .
“Then‘nyOu: are the only senator who
will make..tho-,‘clalm,*” said Mr. Hill. “It
reminds meofithe ruling made by a spbak- ~
er of "the deijOrk legiéliiture.” "Mr.
Hill prdc'ee’ded to‘tcll-t-he story. A ine'm-.
ber liad'asked forguifnaniin’cijm"consei‘l'ttto
make a speech. .The're‘ wits no objection,
and the niemberiibcgan’. n prosy and 'tire-
some speech. It was:a0;;bti'd that one of the
members arose and withdrew his consent“
The spea’lteii-a ‘thercuponur-uled that the
speech must end, as unanimous onsent
could be“'cut’ off at any time. “I was a-
ridiculous declslon,”said Mr." Hill, “just
as the contention is.” “ T" .
Mr. Hill stated the proposition which
Senator Vilas had made. Mr. Gray lnté'r:
ruptédtto-say what the proposltld”“of'Mi‘.
Vilas was, and Mr. .Hill said vigeitasry: ’
“Let him state. his own propositionliff’Ht'
don’t need your help. He is as competbiif:
.4 K? ”I! 13’
Eliadfbonferred and lmdfieached no agree-‘3 ‘1
were the points '
Q iniake a statement to the senatofljwhich
' :‘pened.
senate ought tooxactf‘tliat zthe'conferees, f . .
evening thatthecotiferees on the tariff
" .ldsisedé‘lg‘lmin 5...... - .
length. Mr. Vilas (claimed what-{he hnd' '
question, as the saunter fromflVisconsinj'
V Etta Hawkeye company.
_ 13117-5111“- with the noon or" rules in
‘hiiii‘dj’ihéistcd that the rulewas plain that
‘ir‘i'e‘somtion mustlie over for a day in or-
der that senators might inform themselves
on it. Mr. Hill answcrcd'tliat the rule"
'dld in ct apply when theimerj ts of the ques-
tion had been gone into. ' -
The vice president suggested that he
was ready to rule (rim... :the question, al-
though ho was glad to hear from the sen—
ators. . - _: . 2
Hill Ruled Out of Order.
The vice prcsident read“ the rule pro-
viding that resolutions should lie over for
a day unless. unanimous consent were
given to take up thcigucstion at once. The
.p . . .thct 11.13 [email protected],§yideut_l to er-
img’igpd‘iisifgiggiis‘g‘t‘idgihfiirhi‘q‘tlie'i'ii'séléas“f,blr)i a
resolution. _
president said; the question of granting
understood lay the senate. One senator
unanimous consent. . .
‘ ‘ Under"_-~‘;-thesc circumstances, ” , con~
eluded theyice president. “I should‘vbe re-
luctant tohav-o‘ the resolution immediate;
1y considered when seiiatorsTObjected to
it.” 3-
Whenltho vice president, by ”these re-
marks'liaving ruled Mr. Hill’s-resolution
out of ,f oer, 'again' put the question and
askedj'f there were objection-.to-the pres-
ent c'dnsi'deratlon of the resolution, Mr.
Gray said, “I object.” __ ‘
“ Then the resolution will .lie over under
the ‘rules‘for one day,” Said the vice presi-
dent:~-- '
“One moment,” interposed Mr. Hill,
who thereupon raised "the point that the
resolution was amatter of privilege and
entifled"_ to present.,consideration. He
clted‘the report of .the bribery investiga-
. tiongwhich had- been. decided to be privi-
leged. ‘All the matters growing out of the
conference on the tariff were matters of
3 privilege. - ' ,
. ._Mr. Mills (Tex) took, the ground that
er. 'Hill had-mistaken the matter of
privilege. The conference had full privl?
" legs at any time, but not a resolutiOn of
’ the kind Mr. Hill offered. Mr. Hill main-
‘ tained that the committee had no further
" tors. ' ‘ '~ '- "
- i It was-thought that the incident was
,closed, but Mr. Vest secured recognition
fend proceeded with another stirring chit -'
'zte'r. ' . ' ' '
:lmpre'ssiveriess, “that I am heartily in“ at
jNew York, and when ,it comes b‘efgrethe',‘ '
.senate tomorrow I shall take occasioy to;
can be done without violation ofjtlie con-
éfldence of the conference. - It 73524511119, I
Ethln’k, thntthe calcium light of truth be
{shed on the work of the conference, and:
fitha't the calumnies and false issues which
’have been heaped upon the conference and
sent broadcast over the countrybe 'dis-
'~,I“Wlth this 'end‘iu vicw,‘.]§v}v,_lll, when
the resolution is considered" tomorrow,
speak of theiufamous .lies_,wh‘lch have
been invented and circulated as to the
Work of the conferees on {the part of tho
fsenatc. ’ ’ .
' 'Mr. Vest had spoken :l'th intense cur-
nes’tness,.a’nd it was a;.ip;hrked contrast
when Senator Hill arose,"bland and smil-
ing, and suggested, “Perhaps the senator
would‘like toifrce his mind now??”
, ‘ “I am ready at any t‘iiiie, ” declared Mr.
,Vest, each word exploding like a fire-
cracker. The episodelthen ended, after
some dcsultory skirinisliiing. '
‘ . ADlsagreemeuthopor-ted.
./._.It’yvas authoritatively stated here this
bill had decided: to report a general dis-
agreement, which probably means the de-
featof the,bill..- . ' . .
He Avengediflls Father. ,
ELIZABETH, N. -J,.'.-~,",Aug. 11.—-—James
Hickey,.~an-»old ono’ legged man, was way-
laidalast_..-_ni-ght by two men. They at-
tacked Hickey, it iii-said, with a hammer
land beat him into insensibility. Hickey
crawled to the hoqu,_.wherc his son found
him unconscious. ‘T_lie}son gave chase and
caught ou'c'of the ruffihns. ‘He knocked
him ’1': down; ’ . beat him . unmercifully .and
handed him over. to Constable Titus, who
'. .i-NevVZX‘ork Firemejnj's. Tournament.
ITHACAEN.Y.,.1Aug\."ill.—In the con-
tests of the..Centra?l- New York Volunteer
Fireman’s associationthe Hitchcock Hose
company of Cpgtland wasflrst in the prize
drill and also‘woii the— hub and hub race. '
f The Excelsior Hook and Ladder company
"-of Cortland won the hpfok and ladder con-
test by default. ' The Hydrant Hose com-
' pany of Waterloo captured the first prize
‘ in the hose reel race.~ . ' .
. .._ . ’ ff: :‘S'aved Her Husband’s Life.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. -11.—-Mrs.
-Elizabeth, Burnham: had a desperate en-
counter vvi'thy her- husband, George, He
took'a‘carving knife and made repeated
effertsit'o cummit‘suicide .by, who said,
cuttl_n‘g'h;i§ili1eartz out. His wife flung her-
self 'upon'hi'm and held his hands. The
woman’s "screams brought Policeman
Smith. He wa's-‘Eflnally overpowered and.
,jtaken to jail. “ ’ . “ i
3: A Collapsing Tfiitlnjurés Many Persons.
§-,-.,LEESBURG, .,'Ya., Aug. 1194A heavy
Ewlndstorm which; blew over London coun-
_which'several thousand people'we‘re at"-
tending a temperance” bush? meeting,: and ‘
John Nichols. ayoung man of Philomena?
”Va, was instantly killed, and several pen?
sons were serlously injured, .- .
A Doctor Shot From Ambush.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 11.——A special to The
Sun from Charleston, W. Va}, saysz'Dr. .
J. Will-lam Davis, a prominent Montgom-
ery physician, was shot at three'fti'i‘nes
from ambush while returning from-visit-
ing a patient on Morris creek. One ball
passed through his stomach, inflictl‘nga
probably fatal Wound. No clew whatever
to the assassin. ~ . r -
A failure In Chicago. “it
CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The board of~trade
‘firm of Booge. Frazerk& Co. assignedto-
day. The fluctuations of the cornmarket‘
and the failure of the-IIawkeye Commis-
sion . company of Omaha. are tbéll'ei‘ved to
have caused the failure. Booge‘iiin'd Frazer
r. a»,
had stated he had 'not‘heurd the refluest for . i; I.
‘privllegeitha'n the senate over such mat-
1 _Vest In the Breach. ’ , 3‘
~"“I'_,vv'z'3lsl.i ,to say.” said he,with ‘m‘iiflbli‘f .'
v‘vorot. the resolution of the senator from- .
gty struck a big tent at Purcellville, in- ,
caused it to crash down on“ the people; '
«Equal and Exam: JustmtoallMewakwtmr State .0", Permwn 13¢“ng P"“’"°“"”""’""’°”’
" I” vorwaik, 9...... ‘Satur‘diti‘nv‘snnig,”-August 11-;- 1894-.
I
T, E
In "the present case, the vice..__'. :4' ‘
unanimous. consent hat-1' not been clearly :
‘1
Don’t "fail 'to'see him l
L!
Corner Main and. Wall Streets? '
‘ )
,PricchiaCent. V
contract-tour.
WE HAVE ENGAGED'
pr... LEON Emil/Ens,
One merchant calls him, “The King of Perfumers.
A second writes us, '
saying “He is a. Eiving Encyclopedia." A third calls him, “A Linguistic
Cyclone.”
'Come and see him, It Costs Nothing.
He takes charge of our Toilet Counter, Friday, August 10th, at 10 a. at,
Half ounce bottles, 12c ;" regular price, 18c l
One. ounce bottles, 21c; regular price, 35c!
Two ounce bottles, 33c ; regular price, 50c l
Augustll. .'
and holds the fort until Saturday, at 10 p. m.
. ‘ 'He is inimitable. You'll find him a. entleman ’ entertainin and ' r“ '
spray his matchless perfumes, dip-your handkerchief freely in thge fountains of these g:choice $1331???- He mu
WhiteRose, White Lilac, Wood-Violet, Stephenitis, West End, Jasmine, Crab Apple .
Ldygof‘the Valley, Ylang Ylang, Ocean b'pray, Marie Stuart. ,
goods-they Will be sold at twothirds regular prices; .
Oppanax,
Heliotrope, Jockey C lub,
,The best of all, to increase the popularity of his
"Everybody C ome !‘ See him exhibit and spray; hear him describe and sin of his erfu - - '
jbands from selected flowers; don’t forget the time, from Friday at 10 a. m.,g until Safurdarfiezt 1113136 of.) ms own
. q 1 SPECIAL sALEs , .
In all, our departments for the week beginning Saturday,
,
,' Prices, in Many Gases, Cut In Two.
than
— I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trallylooated, in a gen-
Iteel neighborhood,five
minutes'walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
'at Slaughtered Prices. .
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANKE, ,
AGENT.
PATENTS !
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & 'CHAMBERLA IN
. " 'Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Blo‘ck. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New .York and
Washinga . 30 years exper-
.4 ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM .18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
SPECIAL
IANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Earns-r inseam-nous:
‘- I' ' Spring'and Summer
Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
" F-KOCOUR.' '“
Merchant Tailor, .
17 Noam MAIN Eraser SmNonwanx. Conn.
J. D. Jennings. -
. UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite '
' Street‘BailwayLDepot.
,erc'i‘ofliccrs and heavy stockholders. of
“ iii-2. " .2
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE
Inventory
Prices.
We' have just finish-
.cd our stock taking
and to clear out brok-
en lets have marked
many desirable boy’s .
and young men’s
suits at Half Price
to close out quickly.
'Many other bargains
in neckwear, straw
hats, shirt, waists
and summer novel-
ties.
Store will close at 6
“ck, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
,>‘s\.\\\s\\\\\‘1\\\\i\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\fl\\\\‘s\\‘\u\\‘i\\\ N‘ 4,
/ ’fl
9" '7;
72/4 _ '¢.
90/! I 'l,
2" 7’
2/; 2/
f/ V 7"
’7 . I ”I.
TROUBLES
7Z4 . 24.
24,3. . 9/;
, 4 . . » . ‘
@ Relieved and quickly cured 3%,,
,4 by HALE’S CORDIAL. 22
’ Sample bottles free. large ”/4
a? thles ~25c, at DRUGGIST ’9},
t2 . HALE’S. - .4
V
9 I \ ~ . n \. ,. ,. .. \. \. 4.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIO]:
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Nor'walk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single'or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .'
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
OF ‘
Refrigerators l
m a.—
0-1:)
$10.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - -
89 w Oh ‘o I‘
- - - ". l
$22.50 .. .. « . . at.
p— u u it
$16.10 u - - $13.
$15.00 " - .. $11,
FWe are bound to sell them at some price.
les. you can make your own price!
H. II. WTL—ITI A M s,
15 WALL Smear.
59
Horse Shoeing...‘
The undersi ed has argon pg . :
the front of HIT. Ru on CW
and is prepared to dobh’cm- 311 Hi.
first-class manner.
Wat was.
BROTHERS!” . '
Norwalk Chronicler