It Touches
the spot.
Tobacco
goes to the right place.
Is :1 chew t‘nt s‘ntieficzs. l
A New and (louipwie Treatment, consistin
B
S'JPEDfiI'I‘URiEfi, Capsule! of Ointment and tr:
boxes oi Ointment. A never-fullin Cure for Pilee
ni ovary nature and degree. It run as an operation
with the knife or injections of curholic acid, which
ire painful and neidom a permanent cure, and o
resulting in death, unneceue'rj. Why man
this terrible disease? _ guarantee 6
buses to cure any case. on only w M!
lieuefitli received. !1 a box, ii for .5. Sent by mail
Guarantees issued by our agenze.
CONSTIPAUDNE '1' ' "7'"- ”'Wmied
' .. '”~'llloi!
the eatLiVEBouliu'i“ : , . .:_,,n,;
DPUliIFlEli. ,o; , . .
tale.espeoinny z: w:
com
GUAéAP‘“
‘For Sale by George 0. btiiison. an. Norwalk
oct 19 ly
«....--
U. 3. Patent on",
p 1818 to less.
Offices. 43'} Main Street,
BRIWEPOBT. CONN-
l W,
' BIOCK‘I'ON. M55.
'00“- savage-e7 purchasing W. I.
caalaa hoes.
Baa-I0 we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and usraniec
Value by stamping the name an price on
bottom, whic rotecta you against high
es and the midd nun's profits. Our shoes
custom work. in style, easy fitting and
ug uailties. We have them sold every-
bere at er prices for the value given than
nyothcr misc. Take no substitute. if your
r cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
J. Schaub & Sap.5
W
Anti?! PILLS
n Dnl. CATON'S RCLlABLEi
i it"llliallll‘f'l :vrsons irolnte our ad. and
counterim no r ideal} i’iLim. thrrciere talus
special care you x 't in. CA iiifl'ri, and avoid
Ill worthless " ‘lil'lfinuntl’l.” Remember this
ll the ORi’iiN ‘ l. n'r‘mrfli'm oi this hiodmnd
the only INiV'ER‘iMJN Sliccflfisi’lil. one
Always safe and sure. At droughts. or sent
lirect.se1'~.i.hr ¢ . Foil ininrmatinn iru
\ CAl'Ob omit. £20.. Boston. Mus
build 2!
, .
i " ‘
, it; " ‘1‘.
r . .
.. . q {a _ ”l” 1 lg ,
.4 . ‘ ,a :1; ‘ , l, s.“ 1
. witch «val.-. . magnum,
j‘rmm ,, . ..n .yllil‘ll-bl,‘['“0_ i ,qw
M - u m ‘i‘mmiy mu- ;«,... ..
tier-mar 1'th i‘mmi'i. whether baton! can he,
secumdnr mi, ir'uvroiclmr at (tor for u t . t
Willa e Boole Few
hwfi‘ii‘llfll'dd“ c on u x...
, r M! s I-
or?» trounce. lengthened-me
mm m
momentum.“ . .
llumilleluii,
Fish and Vegetable ilatkei
«mm-w. have unorder- an
lawnmower! Saturday mornin-
Thousands of Knights Tearing
Around In Washington.
The Supreme Lodge Begins Its Biennial
Sasha. and the Encampment oi the [lab
sor- ans Is 1- no swung—a nuns-r
Dhewar Did Not Mya- tbe Ila.
Wumoros, Aug. 27.—-Thls city he-
longs to the Knightsoi Pythlas todayaud
will for the rest of the week, the occasion
being the biennial session of the supreme
lodge of the world and the encampment
oi the uniform rank of the order. Repre—
sentatives of all the statejurisdictions are
assembled for the purpose of logislating
for and furthering the interests of the
order, and hundreds of uniform divisions
from all sections of the country will com-
pete for prizesln drilling and marching.
Red, blue and yellow flags and shields
are displayed all along the avenue. and
it is conservatively estimated that 200,000
strangers throng the streets.
An unwelcome house warming was giv-
en the Knights ant-amped in the “white
city" at tents around the Washington
THE PYTIIIAS ESCAMI’MEXT.
monument. It came in the iorm oi a
fierce thunder shower, which swept over
the city almost without warning and then
settled into a steady rain until sunset.
Several tents were dismantled by the
shoots oi rain which heat against them,
and the lightning was unpleasantly sharp.
All of the discomforts incidental to the
storm were accepted in hilarious mood by
the Knights, however, and they made fun
under the canvas as well a-a outside alter
the first drenching were of rain had pass-
ed ovcr. ‘ »
There were reunions and cheers for the
arriving companies. whiia- the bonds in
camp kt‘pi giving a continual concert, on-
denvoriug to ouiplny their rivals. Special
trains were pulling into the depots. and
the brilliantly uniformed commands in
scarlet, blue and white were marching up
Pennsylvania nvenuv through the ruin,
many displaying handmmc banners.
The florid. Phalanx Arrives.
l'articuloriy striking was the Florida
phalanx, presenting as gleaming array of
white duck trousers and carrying at the
head oi the line the most iumous product
of their state, ustuilcd ulliuntor. rampant.
In spite of the weather hundreds oi resi-
dents flocked to inept-rt the camp during
the day, trooplng through the avenues of
tents and crowding almut the goats and
other paraphernalia. animate and inani-
mate, brought by tho westerners, who
are in a large majority so fur. Fine dis-
cipline was maintained in the encomp-
meut, something like martiul regulations
being eninrced. Three thousand men slept
on the light cots under canvas last night,
while uniforms are the rule rather than
the exception on the streets.
The meat heavily gilt laced oi the re-
gnila is to be found at the Ebbiit House.
where headquarters have been established
by Major General Comahan. where the
citizens‘ committee also oongwgate, and
where every stranger is greeted by his ac
quaintances with an otllclal title.
Among the prominent divisions which
have arrived are those from New York.
Cincinnati, lndlnnapoiis, St. Joseph, Chi.
cage and Colorado.
President Cleveland has dcilnitely prom-
ised to review the grand parade tomor-
row. A reviewing stand will be erected
ior him in irontoi the executive mansion.
General Cornahan and his staii will re-
view the parade on horseback at the hood
of Pennsylvania avenue near the treasury.
A stand is being erected by the treasury,
in which souls will be reserved for senor
tors, representatives and other govern-
ment officials and members of the diplo
matlc con»;
Today‘- Programme.
The following committees of the rut
promo lodge will be in session at the Ner-
mnudlc today: Committee on incorpora-
tion oi tho eupn-mo lodge. George ii.
thw, W. W. illnckwcli, Walter B. Richie,
lt. L. C. White and Tracy It. Bangs; com
mitten on revision oi secret Work and cor-
anionic», it. b. C. White, Walter ll. liichle
and W. A. limicliiie.
The drills begin Wednesday in George
Washington comp, as the tented field has
been coiled. A great parade. a ball and
u imngniiicent bnnquugt have also been ur-
mum d tor the Week. ’
’l‘bn programme for today is as foliowa:
Uverturo by the bond; address of welcmuo
by Cmmuissionor lions; address by Vice
President Stevenson; mpousa by rin-
preme Chancellor W. W. Blackwell; ad
dress by Congressman Conn of Indiana;
response by Dr. ll. L.C. White, grand
keeper of words and seals.
There will also be short speeches by
Walter ll. lilchio and other prominent
Pythlnns, intersmmnl with selections by
the band. and the formal exercises will
he ioiiowed by a promenade concert,
which will finish the evening.
Among the lending uniformed divi-
sions in attendance are the following:
Districtof Columbiar—l'irst regiment,
see men and band of 20 pieces.
Connecticut—r; F. Durand division,
lilo. ll. of Hartford, 3% men; Connecticut
lit-lands headquarters and staff, iiil men;
fliddletown division of Middletown, 40
men; llarrnony division. No. l, of Toning-
taon; Bull division, No. o, of llristol, iii)
new. Waterbury division. No. 90. at War
issbury, 25 men; Hawkins division. No.
15, oi New London
Mawschmmmmu brigade
of fall River, coo men, including :rtail
' m t at beaten
D
. . , :50 men. ’ , ,
New ‘ “ Wood regiment of Phil-
lipsburg, 370 men, fluid and shit; Onygia
division, No. to, of Phllilpshurg, lumen;
Myrtle division, No.22, of Paterson?! men.
New York-—-Albany division, No. ii, of
Albany, 30 men; Adidand division, No. 6.
at New York city. 29 men: Second rsgi~
meat oi Poughkeepsie, 400 men and band
of 20 pieces; Justice ll. Rsthbone division,
No. :37, of Brooklyn, 20 men; Buiialo db
vision, No. 6, oi Budalo. 85 men.
Ohio—vSecond regiment of Cleveland,
200 men and band oi 30 pieces; Lebanon
division, No 65, of Ilebanon. 40 men;
Fosteria division, Ne. 59, of Fosterla, 40
men and band oi 18 pieces; Eighth regi-
ment of Canton. 200 men; Preux Chev»
ller division oi Cleveland; Columbia divi-
sion, No. 98, oi Cincinnati; Yellow Cross
division, Ne. 85, of Alliance, 50 men; Iilid-
dleport division, No. US, oi Middleport,
iii men.
Pennsylvania—Autumn division, No.
2“, of Altoona, 40 men; 'l’cnnsylvunin
brigade oi Corry, 700 men, stall and band
oi 2n plows; Wilkcsburre division, No. 50.
of Wilkesburro, 20 men; Williamsport di-
vision~of Williuinsport, 401mm; Smoky
City division, ‘.\'o. lit, oi Pittsburg; inland
City division, No. 7, of Lancaster, 50 men
and band of 25 pieces.
Rhode Island— First regiment of I’rovl‘
deuce, 157 men and band oi 20 pieces.
Birthplace of Pythianiam.
The selection of this city as the place
for holding the supreme ledge and en-
campment wus a singularly nppmpriuto
action on the part of the lust session,
which convened in Kansas City. Wash»
lugton is the birthplace of the Knights oi
Pythins, and it is fitting that the city in
which the infant struggles of the order
were made should now be the mono oi the
largest gathering of Knights ever brought
together .
The order was founded Feb. 1‘), 1864,
by Mr. Justice ll. iiuthlume and other-i
in what wus then called 'l'empcranco hull
on E street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
The building is more familiarly known
today as Mnrini's hull and is (M'rilpli‘d by
a branch of the money order division of
the postoiiice department. Washington
lodge, No. i, was the first lodge organ-
ized, but it ceased to exist muny years
ago. The oldest lodge new in existence
is Franklin lodge, No. 2, of this city,
The order, as its name implies, is bus-
ed to a certain extent on the familiar sto-
ry oi Damon and I’ythias, the deep spirit
of iriendship which existed between these
two venom! and their high sense of honor
constituting an example which all
Knights are taught to emulate. The ob«
jects oi the order may be briefly stated in
three words—~"iricndship. charity and be-
nevolence," the initials oi which words
constitute a part oi the insignia of the or
der.
HOME RULE FOR CITIES.
The Constitutional Convention Takes l'p
the Committee'- Report.
Awan, Aug. 27.—'I‘be constitutional
convention this week will have its hands
very full of important matter. The re-
port of the cities cenuulttco upon proposed
home rule ior cities in is special order for
today and will probably consume two or
three days in its discussion.
Following that comes the spoclul report
oi the committee on education relative to
sectarian appropriations, which will prob
ably consume some time. Following those
important subjects will come the discus-
sion of the forestry committee's proposi-
tion to forbid the sale oi lends or wood
upon land in the Adirondacks.
The report at the committee on legisla
tlve orguulzutiou upon the proposed Re-
publican apportionment will be then‘
brought forward. nod for the first time
the convention will find itself in a heated
political wrangle.
It is miscible that an hour may added
to the length oi every session during the
week, looking the hours from it) to ‘2, ii
to 1'» end it to H. with the possible addi-
tion oi a b'uturday night session.
MORTON'S ANSWER.
It May Mean That He “'ill Run, and It
May Not.
Nizu' YnuK, Aug. 27.-;\mon3 the pos-
sengorn who arrived on the French line
steamer Lu Normandie was the lion. Levi
I’. Morton, whowas seen on the promo-
nude dock oi the steamer shortly after she
dropped anchor in quarantine. lie evi-
dently anticipated the reporters' ques~
tions. as the following now which be
bonded to those who greeted him will
show:
“In reply to your questions I can only
say that while I have no desire to reenter
public life, I have rm-elved so many letters
from personnl and political irienrls in dli.
iercut ports of the state urging me to al-
low tho use oi my name an a candidate
for governor that, now that I am at home,
I shall iccl it due to them and to the Re-
publican party, which has so highly bon-
ored me in the past. to give the question
serious consideration. "
Mr. Morton was apparently in excel-
lent health and spirits and enjoyed a very
pleasant pusxuge.
Mikado's Cousin Going Home.
('illCMm, Aug. 27. ~S. Kurino, the
new minister from Japan, passed through
this city on his way to Washington. lie
had no meeting with Count .Vilnhlmu, the
cousin of the Iulkmlo, who was in thooity.
l). Nugusabki. tho chamber-lain oi the
royal traveler, sold the anunnae gov-
ernment won vury anxious to have Kurino,
the new minister, roach Washington as
soon as possible. For that rommn the
minicter bad hastened through the city
without wultiug to my bin respects to the
prince. The prince left over the finding
ton ior Sun Francisco.
linen spinners to strike.
lim'i-iii, N. IL, Aug. 27.——-'|'ho mnlo
spinners oi llovcr, Ncwumrkot, Great
Falls and Hnlmon Falls ltoldu meeting in
this city. Secretary "(ills of New [Milan]
was present. The outsiders urged the
Dover spinners to strike, and they ilnally
consented, though it was against their
first intentions.
Could Not Pay For l'rires.
llAlt’rPniib, Aug. 27.-—-Tho orients oi the
Columbia Cycle club have been attached
for a debt of nearly $400 incurred by the
purchase of prizes awarded at its Fourth
at July tournament. The tournament
was a iailum financially.
rm In acne «......
Bates Venues, Pa, Aug. sat—rm
destroyed the banking| house of S. P.
Jones a (70., the paste er, a brick stero-
soom and hotel at the corner of Main and
Second streets and several other stores.
rsna-r- the Blur.
‘ 'i‘aov, N. Y., Aug. emu-rm lady at
new“. whcmuppossd
Mileage
. 'tsl‘srehssa touiiy mold, was tuned
to rim
'AUGUST27.13% ~ .‘
’zu
Two Parties of American Ex-
cursionlsts Are Missing.
PROBABLY GAUGHT BY A CYCLONE.
A Wind of Death Swept Across the Shallow
Russian Sea, and the Waters Swallowed
Up a Thousand Persons —— Destruction
Along the Shores.
ST. Pursnsnrno. Aug. 27,—A wind
of death! No other name can describe the
cyclone that swept serous theseaof Azov.
It will be impossible for days yet to com-
pute the damage done, but it is almost
certain that at least 1,000 people have per-
ished, some by drowning, others by being
crushed under falling houses and trees.
The excitement is great among the
American colony in this city, ior it is
feared that at least two parties oi Ameri'
can tourists Were on the son of Amy at
the time the wind did its deadly work.
All the forean there has been a stream
of callers at the oillce oi the American
minister asking, almost begging for, news
from Odessa, Whom-e the tourists were to
have sinned ou the regular sightseeing
trip mzroesfihe Crimea, visiting Sebastopol,
Balnkluvu and the other famous battle
scenes.
Eacursionlsts Divided.
The parties were separate, but it is prob
able that they started within 1') hours
oi uach other, and according to the sched-
ule of those excursions they would have
reached the strait oi Kortch Saturday
morning, thence go by stenmbout north
to licrdluusk, where they were to take the
train book to Odessa. It is said that tho
lemler oi one of these parties had proposed
is trip it short distance north from Tour
rink into the land oi the block Cossacks.
ll his party branched oil in that way,
they have unquestionably perished, for
the hurricane ravaged almost the entire
east ahoro oi the sea oi Azov. Everybody
is praying that some lucky chance delayed
the excursloulsts so that the could not
reach their embarking port ay.
At a lute hour there was still only it gen‘
and report oi the disaster on which to
bone surmises oi the Americans' safety.
This report recounts wide havoc. The
wind was first felt at Nognisk. Nogaisk
is peopled mostly by fishermen who were
out on the water.
When the hurricane had swept out to
the north, a terrible scene was presented.
The village was razed—«overturned as if
an immense plow had been pushed through
it. Lying everywhere were women and
children dead or in the last ngonles of
death. The shallow waters of the sea of
Azov were lashed into such a height that
it won plain ilmt every ilslilug bout must
have been sunk.
The cyclone swept on to the northeast
after wrecking Nognisk. its path seems
to have been unusually wide, for at Ilia-
rinopoi it devastated the country to a
point 11 miles inland and had its outer
edge for upon tho sea Mnrinopul was
practically blotted out of existence. Not
three houses In 104) are left standing.
No Missing Steamers lie-rd From.
It is estiumtcd that over 200 perished
in this town nlono North of binrinopai
the storm sccuh to bore mode it sudden
turn to the castwurd over Dolgapoint, its
left- edgo iniilvtlug slight damage to the
town oi llerdiunsk. Houses there were
unrooied, and a dozen pcrwns were killed
by falling timbers. Once at sea. the
storm made its full fury ielt.
(ii the stenmcrs thnt touch at the port
of Bordiansk, not one had come in at the
hour of thelntost report. Hmvc {ours are
expressed that every cruit in the son has
gone to the bottom and that every passen-
ger is drowned.
When the wind swept over the north-
ern end of Azov, it took a new course,
going southerly along the coast of the
land oi’ the black Cossack. In turn Eisk
and Achuev were ravaged, cni‘h town be-
ing almost totally destmycd.
Telegraphic communication with this
district is suspended, and it is impossible
to learn the extent oi the destruction. but
at least 1,000 persons must have died on
the two shores. The storm, u“ nearly as
can now be learned. seems to have sudden-
ly lost its force near Temriuk und passed
oil with comparative quiet lo the south
ever (be llluck sea.
THE LORDS MUST GO.
Monster Deruonstration Against Them In
London.
Loxnox, Aug..27.--llydc porkwas the
scene oi a demonstration by the National
League For the Abolition oi the House oi
Lords. Those who took an actual part in
the proceedings assembled on the Thames
embankment and thou marched in pro
cession to the park, where ii platforms
had been erected. it is estimated that
70,000 [mrsons were in the park. but the
number wuslurgcly made up of curious
onlookers who took no part whatever in
the proceedings.
A joint n‘solution was adopted at all
the platforms doclnring that as the gov.
ernment was unable to give any definite
pledge as to its action regarding the house
of lords it be domnndod that the “useless
hereditary chamber" be abolished.
The resolutions also called upon the
electors to only support candidates ior par
liament who would pledge themselves to
vote for the ubolition of the house oi lords.
Among the speakers were Meyers. O'Brien
and 'i'unncr. member» of the house of
emmuous. p ., _
Deadly Quart-cl fiver an Air.
Momma Aug. 27.-lu the little town
of Pine, 'I’vuu., William Shaw and Bob
Counter, brothersin—lnw. had a dililculty
over on M. Show shot Counter through
the check. the bull passing under the
tongue. in the meantime llcnry (Jenner,
Bob’s brother, come runningup, it is sup
posed. to interfere. Show, seeing Ilenry
coming, opened fire on him, shooting him
through the stomach, killing him instant-
ly. Show camped.
Bolt From a Clear Sky.
ATLANTIC (7m; Aug. Eli—A single
flash oi lightning coming from ocioudlcss
shy killed William (inrr, aged 20, oi this
city, who was bathing near the foot of
Georgia avenue. and so shocked Mrs.
Rachel Folmner, who Was bathing with
him, that her condition is extremely crit.
icai.
Nebraska Veterans In Camp.
Guano lsLAND, Noll, Aug. 27.—-'l‘hs
annual Grand Army state encampment
opened here today. The city is crowded
with voter-nun. One thousand tents are
occupied in cmup.
Railroad President tread.
(immune, Aug. 27,-».lohn Nowell,
president of the Lake libero and Michi-
‘nufiouthern railroad, died at Youngs-
tswh. 0., cf spopissy.
i-‘lvliE D'N’Ts. “
DON’T - .
Buy old goods, out of st 16, when you
can get new fabrics an latest styles
for less money.
DO N ’ T
D0 N" l '
D O N ’ T
Decide until you have compared
prices and values. We are yet to be
told that our goods are high.
Think for a moment we cannot fit
you at our factory in New York. We
can make everything exactly right.
Buy unless you are suited every way,
and it goods are not as you thought,
bring themback and have your money
returned.
DON’T
Forget to tell your friends about us.
We depend a great deal on the value
of tbs advertising a pleased customer
can 0.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY.
SENTINEL BUILDING. , WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy feed'for less than We ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
If you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Oil“; and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT NOLHANS' LIVIBY STABLE.
*-
The Leadinngry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
w
M‘IW’VM
.'.'SIUBY - THE ' SPECIAL - OFFERINGS - NAMED - BELOW'.'.
The first special offering that we wish to call your attention
to, is, that we have secured another 500-yard lot of outing flannel,
same quality as we had last spring in nicely assorted patterns of
stripes and checks.
-: Price 60. per yd. :-
25 doz. Bleached Huck Towels, all linen, size 18x36, good
value at me; our price,
4
l2 l-2c. Each. - - - 5
Good Unbleached Table Damask, 250. yd.
A new assortment of Embroidered Flannels, full skirting
Width, from
.————-‘>.—-—-—
:‘.’,0ur special mark down sale on all Summer Goods Still con-
tinues.
#
Tristram &. HyaiiLNorualk, lonn.
uui““"’“'"nnu‘a. noun.
AWAY DOWN. SPECIAL PRIC IS THIS WEEK.
Jones‘ Beat Flour, M930 per bbl.; 53c per bag.
Snowflake Flour, $4.00 per bbl.; 50c per bag.
Maud 8. Floor, ill-MO per bbl.: 55¢ per bug.
Record Flour, 45c per bag.
()ur teas this week are a perfect treat. A special mixture for 600, is a luxury
and will natisiy the moat fastidious taste. Note the special presents we are giving
with one pmad of 600 Tea or one pound oi linking Powder, 450. They cannot be
aqunled. _
We have also receiVed a choice selection of Home and Shoulders. The linear
quality in the market. llnm, 13c per pound; Shoulder, 100 per pound.
BIJTTEB. BUTTER. BUTTER.
Our Butter is still on deck at some old prices, 230, 25c and 27c per lb.
TheNew lurk llrooery ‘ lo.
llonnun‘s Building, Washington St, South llamall.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FOIt'l‘IE'I'H STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EluilTY—SIXTH 81‘. AND FIRST AVENUE.
lsnw roux.
llll. son's
15mm“:
' (=1ch
...... rowan-mucous. waterm-
tire o as ct either
t manned mm
the moss. in
“lime?" mum cm . Whig: ‘0 0"”
«3‘3" {Wit "It! horde 3'”“’*“.',,':m‘fl"”p
l '3'" II”, f" has , ...I, {Mil
Platelet; Wt!“
Norwalk Chronicler