that hangs
y you- ‘
p
Tobacco
ls first quality.
Touches the spot. _
i . sJAPANESE
§ p 1 LE,
CURB
BWEOBITORIES, Capsules of Oinnuent and
We! Ointment. 1i never-failin
«trains
are
.. in death, unnecessary.
“ terrible diaaaaa?
' . on out. any can.
VI Why armor
kahuna ea
,V' manned by our wig.
‘ :‘CoNSTlPATION
til
by is :i l "a -,
lumnniis'i'll‘lm ' ' '
DPUBII'IEH.
especially adapts
111-19 1: '
.3l.!..‘.. vlumt '
. l'or Sale by George C. Simeon. So. Norwalk
. oct 10 ly
Examiner In
[7. 8. Patent once,
I 810 to l 883.
Offices, 436 Main‘Stroct,
BRIDGEPOBT. CONN-
$40“! WEEK
iumc worsens
U either sex, any age. in any part of the country.
attke employment which we furnish. You need
Iotbeawsyfrom homeovernlght. Youean give
V Wtimetothe work,oronlyyourspare sno-
~> “I. Aacapital is not required you run norisk.
We apply you with all that Is needed. It will
,y‘ M you nothing to try the business. Any one
“ fl do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with ourworkers-
[very hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
In one who is wiilrog to work falls to make more
money every day than can be made In three days
aiaoyordinary employment. Send for free book
outlining the fullest information.
if. HALLETT & 00.,
lo: 880,
.mvtaao. assures.
lib:
GLA
E ll rue scar.
aeeoousma.
05. CORDOVAN,
rmmwcam
S 5.” POLICE: Sous.
0w R
We..." Edibles
’Z'nl'faplps
33.52.3323} LEM‘W.‘
, seen too mucous: ‘
' W- L' DOUGLAS.
, . , flROCK‘I'ONr MASS.
Yelena save arse
Dong
we are the
' rtIsed shoes in the world, and
value by stain ing the name on
bottom whlc
a
tithe
cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
d. Schaub 8: 503:...
'. .". CLIAELE.‘
h 09 . . .
q‘..y'lul a“... ,,
worthmv' compounds.”
M. ’l. P I” {MM
. «to? sm'co" Mass.
' A m and complete Treatment, consisting “a
Cure for Piles
at every nature and degree. it run on an operation
knife or iniactions of carbolic acid, which
and seldom a permanent cure, and often
only pay fo'
' received. {1 a box. 6 for Q3. Sent by mail
Cured, Din-5 ”'ovflt’od
' Livaollaff
~'l .l.”~"lli 'vry'
Mww
' overwhelm
“faintest-sing W. In
Iv
largest manufacturers of
narnnteo
price on
rotects you against high
' and lite midd emau's profits. Our shoes
work. in style, easy fitting and
elities. We have them sold every-
tlgvver prices for the value given then
rrnsks, Take no substitute. If your
11.1.6
i ~ , I "irate our ad. and
. . r‘i om. thereto" take
.. _« v‘. m’. i. flows. and avoid
. Remember this
the damn» i i. preparation of this kindJM
only UVIVBHMIJN SUCCESSFUL one.
I:‘eie and sure. M dregglsis, or'scat
vee.
. Senator butler Demanded Sailor
' faction of the Governor. ‘
SPIRITEDBOBNBIIAYULLIANOAB
the Lie Was Baadiedby l'ire Eating loath
Caron-lane, and Yet Not a Drop of Blood
Wee Shed—Jill” Didn't Want tol'fghf-
routine of (leaves started the new.
- Cnaswros. Aug. L—Gonsiderabie ex~
eitemeat was caused at Union during the
campaign meeting. An attempt was made
to haul down Senator Bgtlcr, and the
crowd Mame very boisterous. but trou~
his was averted
When the senatorial candidates left the
stand they were both in a bad humor, and
General Butler announced that he intend-
ed to sea Governor Tillman about the mat-
ter. They did not meet again until after
the train for Spartauburg had started.
Governor Tillman had gone into the Pull-
man and was sitting with Mr. Stanyarns
Wilson.
General Butler took his seat in the first
class coach and soonafterthe train start-
GOVERKOB TlLLMAX.
ed began looking for Governor Tillman.
He was accompanied by General Rich-
bcurg. Mr. Ellerbco, Colonel John. Cary
Watts, Mr. Yeideil and Cal Caughman
and General Butler's brother. After going
through the train tho party wont Into the
Pullman. 0n the front seat sat. Governor
Tillman and Mr. Wilson in conversation.
General Butler addressed Governor Till.
man and asked him whether he did not
know the article about the dispensary had
been prematu y published.
Governor Til an remained seated while
he explained his understanding of the
matter. General Butler insisted if he did
not know the publication was an accident.
Governor Tillman replied that had he
been in (General Butler's place he would
have mndea personal explanation no he
came up on the train with him from Co-
lumbia. He had no right, he sold, to look
to Mr. Kohn for any explanation.
The IMacuaoion Grew Hot.
General Butler insisted and called for a
more specific statement. They split words
for a minute. General Butler called on
the correspondent. to explain what he had
told Governor Tillman about the matter.
The reporter said that Governor Tillman
had rung him up on the telephone and
naked him what the disgarnsary publicw
tlon meant. as it. was not delivered. He
explained that copies had been given out
and mailed, and that he had telegraphed
that the matter should not be published,
as it was not. delivered at Laurens
This seemed to leave things as uncor-
tain as ever with General Butler and Gov-
ernor Tillman. Governor Tillman held
that the matter should have been explain-
ed to him by General Butler.
Finally the trouble broke when Gen
eral Butler said: ”All that has nothingto
do with It, and i want to say that you per-
petrated a deliberate fraud today. 1 have
come to tell you that these matters must
be settled personally, and 1'“ meet you
anywhere."
Governor Tillman—l did not know
whether you were responsible or not.
General Butler—~You knew it perfectly
well, and you perpetrated a deliberate
fraud, and you ought to have come to me.
I denounce what you have done as delib-
erate fraud, and you know where to find
mo.
Governor Tillman—l know.
General Butler—You know you put
those hoodluma up to howling mo, and
you know that you pcrwtrated alto when
you did so.
Cal Caugiiman inter-looted. “Yes, he is
a liar," and with this made a move to-
FENATOB fill TLER.
ward his hip pocket. lie was talkative
and was crowded to one side in the com-
motion.
Governor Tillman at this juncture arose
and looked right at General Butler. The
two Wore speechless for a second or two.
Then Governor Tillman said, “New, Gem
erai Butler, you are old and one leg ."
General Butler—And you're one eyed.
physical power. You know I'm not afraid
of you.
The Lie Was Passed.
General Butler went on: “i don't sup-
pose you arc, but you can find me at any
time."
General Butler made some reference to
blackguards howling him.
Governor Tillman promptly replied.
shaking his finger in General 12qu
face: “Yes, blaekgnerda have fall away
.view at Tient'ain recently, declared that
(layernor Tllimam-That don't hurt my
inthieetateacwmndycasrsoaecfshose
whohelpsdtoeuasttbe “Handing law
aboutioyeareago, and a geatlemancsu
obtain reinfection for an in-
'mnoiofMd." ,
n1
ndlwill say
tier. new" limit
that you paid/o $16,000 ."
‘ Governor Tlllll'fllrww.” didn't you
state that on the stand?
Governor Tillman—You know it is not
so. It's a lie. ‘ ‘
‘ I‘ll-a- llaokod Down.
General Butler-«I just want to repeat
torch not to presume on my age or in»
tinnitus and to tell youthat i will most
you at any place or at any time.
Governor Tillman—4'11: simply defend-
ing myself. You've been making them.
nations In the papers, and I’m tired of
your attacks.
General Butler—I want you to under-
stand my poeitlon. I have not insinuatsd
anything about you. Why don't you deny
what 1 charged and not go into personali-
ties! When you want to fight, say so.
Governor Tillman—l don't want to
fight you.
General Butler-- Weil, refrain from
making any personal remarks about me.
General Butler and Governor Tillman
kept up their tire for a few minutes long-
er, and General Butler repeated that he
didn't want his one leg considered and
that he did not want any Innocent people
brought into any trouble. Governor Tili~
man said he had no right to make his in-
sinuations. ‘
, By this time Conductor Hawkins had
worked his way back into the car and
pcrcmptoriiy ordered the discussion to
stop. lie appealed to the participants to
be quiet, as he would lose his job if be
permitted such things in his car. The
participants in the stormy scone were
quieted, and the trouble for the time be-
ing was subdued.
CHINA AROUSED.
She Will Now Wage War Against the dope
to the [litter End.
PEKING. Aug. l.-—A startling and pain~
ful impression has been caused in govern.
ment circles and also among, the members
of the diplomatic corps by the newe of the
sinking by a Japanese crulsor of the Chi-
nese transport Kow Shing and the loss 0!
so many lives.
According to the reports received at
Peking only ii men of the 2,000 aboard
the How Siting were saved. The attitude
of the Chinese gaverument since it learn-
ed of the loss of the troopship has com-
pletely changed. Hitherto it has been in-
clined to be conciliatory. but the indica-
tions now are that she will pursue the
war against Japan with the utmost vigor.
Li Hung Chang, the viccroy, in an later
if war were once provoked China would
fight to the bitter end.
’l‘lEN'I‘SIN, Aug. l.--A naval battle
was fought between the Chinese and Jap-
anese fleets. The Japanese sank the Chi~
nose battleship Chen-Yuan. and two large
cruisers. supposed to be the vessels built
for China by the Armstrongs. were cap-
tured or destroyed by the Japanese.
The Chon-Yuen was built for China at
the Stcttin works. She was a sister ship
of the Ting-Yucn and was the most pow-
erful warship in the Chinese navy with
the exception of the Ting-Ynen.
THE ELMIRA HEARING.
Evidence 1 n the Reformatory lnvoetigmlon
Keariy All In. ‘
Emma, N. Y., Aug. i.—-Uniess the
unexpected happens the bulk of the evi-
denco in the Elmira reformatory hearing
will be in at the end of the week.
Being asked as to how the case compar-
ed with the case presented by the state
board of charities at a similar stage of
the proceedings, Isaac White, for the pros-
ecution, said: “I think our case stronger
than the case presented at the board of
charities hearing. We have bad stronger
inmate testimony. "
0n the other hand, William S. lvins,
for the defense, said: "The case presented
by the prosecution is very week up to
date. The cross examination has changed
the character of the evidence as compared
with the evidence at the previous hearing,
in many respects side lights and explana-
tions being thrown on many points. Bo
sides their case rested upon permanent in.
jury proved at the previous hearing. At
this hearing every case of permanent m-
jury has been broken down under the
cross examination or expert testimony. "
Shot by a Policeman.
Lona liaison. Aug. i.—-William Bark-
aiow was seriously wounded by Police
Oillcer Bennett. Barkalow was arrested
for driving his horses upon the sidewalk.
He started to run. Bennett shot at him
three times One bullet entered his back
near the spine. and another was buried
in his leg. Bennett was arrested and
locked up without bonds.
Married a Baron's Daughter.
Buooaums, Mass. Aug. 1. -- Mary
Cornelia, eldest daughter of Baron liar-
thold Schlesinger, late German consul to
this port, was united in marriage to Mr.
Arthur Panic of Cambridge at South-
wood, the old family chateau on Warren
street, ilmoklinc. Dr. Edward Everett
llalo officiated.
Attempted Assassination In Crete.
Coxs'ram'lmmm, Aug. l.~——A dispatch
from tho islahd of Crete says that a man
from the street fired a shot at the govern-
or general of Crete. The latter was in a
room of the ministry of finance. The gov-
ernor was slightly wounded in the head.
liurned to Death.
l’llll.Aill-;i.l'illA, Aug. i.-—Mrs. Joseph
B. Sheppard, widow of a wealthy local
merchant, was burned to death at her ros-
idcnoo In Chestnut. Hill byhr-r clothing
catching fire from a coal which fell from
astovc.
Cut ms Throat.
Brasilia, Mass, Aug. I.-—Jchn B.
Menard, aged on. cornmittcd suicide by
cutting his throat from car tocar. The
act was undoubtedly induced by continued
ill health. ....
Lick Ohurvahry Threatened by flames.
San Jose, Cal, Aug. i.--A forest tire
is raging on the north side of the Dick obv
eervatory. All the professors and residents
of the neighborhood are fighting the
llamas.
Two Brothers Ila-god.
for murder.
neatly.
The brothers met
lore acid shipments.
Constitutional Convention Votes.
amoral Butler-whims“ I did not '
, Not-to Favor Them.
Gourmet: mm mm bows
Ilr. ‘Tekulsky makes Some Insinuatlng Rev
marks. watch our Up an. Vader—vote
Reversing the Report Was lid to 10‘.
Discussing Night unions.
., swear, Aug. i.-—-Tbc multinational
convention by an overwhelming vote re
versed the action of in committee on pre-
amble, and by avobe lot to 24 declared
themselves as averse to a law In favor of
corporations.
The special order of the night was the
adverse report of the mmmitteo on pro:
amblc upon Mr. Tucker's amendment to
forbid a limit of damages in cases of death
by injury. The statute now fixes it at
$5,000. Mr. Francis, as chairman of the
committee, detailed the progress of the
amendment in committee and said it was
the opinion that. the matter was one for
legislative consideration alone. He re-
sented any imputation that corporations
had in any way affected the decision of
the committee. .
Mr. Morris Tckulsky said that ho dii‘ier-
ed with the committee. it was a matter
for control in the constitution, and it was
right that it should be taken froth the
control of the legislature, which might be
controlled by corporations. All attempts
heretofore to get the legislature to enlarge
the sum or to remove the limit had been
unavaillug and bad hardly been wnsider‘
ed. He believed that the lives of many
persons were worth to those dependent
upon thorn more than $5,000.
Mr. 'l'ekulsky lneinuates.
Mr. Tekulsky alleged that the commib
tee had voted to report favorably on the
utnondmcut, but a few days after a repre-
notativo of a railroad appeared before the
committee and in a three minute talk
compelled the committee to change their
minds.
Mr. Francis—Don't the gentleman
know that the proposition was only tenta-
tively adopted. and the committee reserv-
ed the right to change their minds? ,
Mr. ’l'olt ulslry—l never heard so. I was
told by several members of the wmmitwo
that they had settled on the [nutter favor-
ably. lt Iecms very stran. that a cor-
poration lawyer in three minutes can con—
vince a committee as against 10 members
of the convention who argued for it. The
change was suspiciously sudden.
Mr. Maybee said that the public press
had looked upon the sudden change of
heart of the committee with a great. deal of
suspicion. lie believed that it was wrong
to limit death darlings-s at $5,000. Such
a sum of money would not compensate a
widow and largo family of a man who
was coming a good living.
Mr. Nicolle said that the statutory limit
had outgrown its usefulness incense it
was placed on the books when the earning
[lOWI'I' of man was much less than now.
it had income a standing disgrace to the
atom.
Mr. Dickey thought the committee had
gone out of its way to find an excited for
ruling udvorsoiy on this ulnoudmont. it
was declared not. to be a subject for con-
stltutiouul action. and yet. Mr, Almrd of
thccommittoe had thought Salt Springs
a good thing to put in the constitution.
and Mr. Vendor of the mmmltoee thought
at the last convent-ion that taking fish in
state waters should be acted upon in the
constitution. It was a big didercnce whose
ox was gored evidently.
Mr. \‘eeder lndignant.
Mr, \‘codvr took umhrage at the re-
marks of Mr. Dickey relative to Mr. Al-
vord and asked for the expunging of the
remarks from the record.
Mr. Alvord hoped that the resolution
would not prevail. “1 only regret," he
said, "that. 50"}. people are so senile that
in their youth they cannot learn anything
new. ” Mr. Vecdcr insisted on the ox-
punging, and upon a vote being taken it
was lost, Mr. Alvord voting against it.
Mr. Voedor presented a minority report
from Messrs. llickcr, Green and himself in
favor of cxpunging the limit. lie spoke
at some length in advocacy. The question
was put upon the accepting of the adverse
report. After remarks by various morn.
bore the following vote resulted: Yeas.
24; hays, lOi—nn overwhelming "notion.
The amendment goes upon general orders
for debate, and the minority report goes
with it. The latter report gives absolute
right of persons to sue and removes the
limitation.
The committee on rules reported in la-
vor of night sessions on Tuesday, Wednet
day. Thursday and Friday. Mr. Moore
moved to strike out Friday night and sub-
stitute Monday. Mr. liotchkiss moved to
strike out Friday night. There was some
debate, and finally it was decided to sit
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
Adjourned untit in a to. Wednesday.
Lightning struck a llava.
Fussttsoros, N. .l., Aug. i.-—-A. savers
thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy rain
and hail. prevailed here. The big barn
of Ross Jones at l’aoltor island was struck.
Three horses. all the crops which had been
gathered and all the farm implements
were destroyed.
Charged With Murder.
Team: liners, ind. Aug. I. - Bert
Hymns, a nonunion engineer on the East-
orn iiiinols road. was shot. to death while
on his engine the other night at Danvllic,
llls. .lohn ii. Brennan has been arrested
horoeimrgcd with the murder.
Flooded by a Clondhnrst.
HILLS, Mina, Aug. i.--The territory
four miles west of here near the Dakota
line was visited by a terrific cioudhnrst.
Water stood four feet on the level and did
great damage to grain In the shock.
Joly Was a Searcher.
Pmuoxsruia, Aug. 1. - Ths past
month essence of the five ttest Jniys on
record In this city and ad lose rainfall
than any July on record. it aggregating
but three fourths of an inch.
W
liar-o Itraek by Lightning.
Terms, Aug. i.—-l)nring a heavy
thunderstorm here several borne in the
vicinity of the city were struck by light
"Away
W.—
We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to «justify
all the business, andyet ii‘is reasonable to suppose that; we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in town
ealing exclusively in grains. . '
All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry. ‘
Condensed Milk, 70.
Best Corn. 10c.
Sardines. ho.
Corned Beef. ific.
Gold Dust, lilo.
Yankee Oats. 0c.
ly as low.
large quantities that we can
city. Our presents
Games. Ml... Aug. i.-—-Wiiiialn and
Frank Bootstcolorediwen hanged here
Now You, Aug. i.-—lt is estimated and other crops in the neighboring towns
M shag: Monaco is sold will lac-Mo of Wattles-um and Glastonbury.
pad m y t ‘ ' , . . mt flea mucus.
alumna-slam 4 ,unaannmus, ombudsman“
Karissa Olmffiwdwl'bedrouhtin was J _' ' by the Republican sca-
Iaaess sao , Musicales victim. We can was set
ling. oueof them being burned to the
ground. M, ,
Wile” linseed.
Kimono, Aug. l.—~A sharp electric
storm destroyed many acres of «been
88 IAIN
roumrm
3'
e ”e
We have just finished our stock taking,
and to clear out broken lots, have marked
many desirable
luv to Y0llNii Mus' “suns
AT HALF PRICE.
To close out. quickly many other bar.
gains in
Neckwear,
Straw Hats,
Shirt Waists
and Summer Novelties.
Store will close at. 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ox-
cepted, until further notice.
W.A. BENEDIBT it BOMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK._
the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
RANGE OFFICE AT HOLKAKS' EWIRY STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
i5‘iiiARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
lrisiram & Hyatt, No.2 Gazette B’d’g
BEDIIBED.
Silk Shirt Waists.
REllllllEll.
We have today re-murked our entire line of ladies’ silk shirt [waists at prices
that should insure a quick sale. In many cases prices have been cut in two, while
in no instance is more than cost asked for any garment.
Note our oifsrings.
FDIMER PlilllE. llEllllBEll PlllllE.
$0.00 1 White Silk Waist, size 36 in. $2.00
5.00 2 White India Silk Waists, sizes 34 and 36. 2.50
6 :50 3 White. Tea and Black Shirt Waists, sizes 32 and 30. 3.00
3.48 1 lot India Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Tau, White and Cardinal,
sizes, 32 to 40. 3.00
3.98 3 Striped Silk Waists, sizes 82 to 80. 3.00
4.50 7 Sarah Silk Waits, Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tau, sizes 32 and 30. 3,75
8.00 5 Sarah Silk Waists, White, Black, Navy, sizes 82 and at. 4.00
7.00 2 Sarah Silk Walats. Black only, class 82 and 88. 4.50
5.50 2 Light Striped Silk Waisto, sizes 82 and 84. 4.00
7.50 5 Dark Striped Silk Walste, sizes 82 to 38. 4.00
7.00 2 Changeable Silk Walsh, sizes 34 and 30. 5.25
4.08 1 lot India Silk Waists, extra quality, sizes 32 to 40. 4.00
lristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
Prices Lower than Ever at
The New York Grocery iio.’s
‘ cross.
5 lbs. line i-Zigin Creamery Butter for $1.00
Qt. Bottle Cstsup, 0c.
Worcester Sauce, be.
Best Soda Crackers, 50.
Baked Beans, lilo.
Corn Starch, tic.
Root Beer Extract, 9c.
Flour. 50c. bag; $4.00 per bbl.
Snow 1‘ mm Lunch Tongue and Potted Ham, Tongue or Chicken,equsl-
Housed Mackerel.
srethe best that can bebought, and we buy in such
ailerd to give better value than any other store in the
cannot be equaled. Call and see for yourself.
w
Our Teas and Colleen
Thciiew York iirocery 00.,
Duncan's Building, Washington Si, South Ismail.
STREET NORWALK
m ‘1‘, so” one fififigfi' i new trons.
W
”(3 PILLS
m W
a
‘k k" V m tl '.
' " " ' . .1511
‘,"T‘ ’t , 3’7". " "” ' M73?“ ! ,
Nlflmmfliwaumm
Norwalk Chronicler