Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is li‘l‘t: from
coppm‘ns or any
lnlurious adultomlions.
A New and Complete Treatment, consisting
Fltjl'Piml'i‘ORihs. Capsules of flintmeni and tw
Pores of Ointment. A never-failin Cure for Piles
A-i every nature and degree. it in es an operation
mm the knife or injections of carbolio acid, which
we aiaful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible dieeeee? w§ guarantee e
horse to cure any case. 0 only W for
benefits received. if a box. 6 for as. Sent by man
Guarantees issued by our agents.
6 N T'PAT'O“ Cured. Piles Prevented.
0 s l“ by .‘ap'ulesli Liver Pgllefs
the ltLIV'ERIu‘. 15'“ ‘ Z ' W '. TU; and
BL DPUBIFlEli. m v, u' 'm‘ pleasant to
take, especially aiinp; e. c. i)...”
‘ cents. ,
GUARANTEE“ l“
. For Sale by George C. Btliison, So. Norwalk
oct 19 ly
‘ lit-minor in
I'. S. l'atcnt Ollie».
1876 to 1883.
(illil-cs. illil Main Street,
BRIDGEI’OIIT. CONN-
W. L. Douala—s
so sac
a
'3 THE BEST.
N0 SOUEAKING
vs. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHBrENAMELLEDCALF.
W55.“ FINE Elimination
1 $ 3.519P0LICE,3 Sous.
.s .WORKl
$253 big/(TEA ӣng
l2.*i.7.5 BoYs'ScuouLSHaEs.
' fill-35.371553
3 .- . ..
, 33' BESTDWWLA,
“ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
' . W'L'DOUGLAS.
, ,» ‘ BROCKTON. MA‘aSL
vc moon by purchasing ‘ .
Y“ I“ '- Donal!“ rl are. '
Mule we are the input maoof’ariurrrs of
advertised shore in the world. and murmur:
value by slam in“ the noun: our price on
bottom, whichJ protects you agarimt high
con and the mi-ldlrman's profits. Our shore
l custom work in eiylc, cosy filling and
in: r unliiirs. We have them sold every-
her: at uwcr prion for the value given than
iiy other make. TJL" no substitutr. if your
eler cannot supply you. or can. sold by
J. Schaub 8c 805‘s.
Afigyiyffiflfi
o in. C..TJN'8 RELIABLE!
lioipi“flt‘,t'"l mum-l imitate our ad. and
rountrri,.'- .. l .~:~l l’il.i.: .ihrnfurc tek-
{090”‘itl can: 3am :"l W. on luvs. and avoid
til “alibi Moran's." livmrnb‘r tiii~
in the 0".” ~ ll vw-n ~Hiivm of this Itiiirimml
the um. i‘ ii' . ‘~ ii.l.t’ M‘L’Clihfil’lll. our
t , . . v'IP') A. dr‘rqrqu'k,olrw‘l‘l
:l'nii ,‘ ' *‘ ' Valli in! murmur"! hoe
‘ Laid - “~u’l't.. til . i‘loston. Mam
mitlll l»
seen . e- r up
as “Lelia ‘fléwhhaflty-fie ”312“”.
whence. l l
mares or m t. ireeofcim e. 02.
_ it”: $31an
star. '12
age sell or.
Home (A at w,
iliuorda. me.
my“ lift
mom,“
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
be the state money.
Convention Disposes of the Vex-
ed Charities Question.
THE CITIES AMENDMENT CARRIED.
The state Aid to charities Question Caused
Much Heated Discussion, and dome of the
Hucrlty Bebeiied —- Other Important
Amendments Considered.
ALBANY} Sept. 15.——The constitutional
convention brought its labors a long step
nearer completion. The cities amend-
ment. the amendment fixing the terms of
state officers and other important proposi-
tions were taken up and adopted.
When the afternoon session opened, the
body took up the charities article in corn
mittce oi the whole. Mr. Lauterbach,
speaking of the proposition to give sec-
tarian institutions public money for the
support of dependent children, said that
the great charities of New York Wore con-
ducted by sectarians and so conducted
that the city of New York was noted the
state over for its wonderfully complete
and efficient charities.
The debate was continued during the
afternoon session, and when the house
met at night the committee on arrangin
the calendar reported new arrangcmsu
of business. The cat trust amendment
was taken up from third place and put at
the bdttom.
Mr. Bush (Dem. )\lmmcdiatcly objected
and said, “It is a rather curious thing
that tho whole change seems to be to get
rid of this antitrust amendment, a propo
sition that the people are deeply interest.
ed in."
There were cries of “Question. ques-
tion!" and the Democrats who obtained
the floor were ruled out of order by the
chair. Points of order wore made on ouch
Democratic proposition by Mr. lioot, and
the committee on rules’ report was forced
through by a party vote.
Mr. Voddor—Is this tho way the major-
ity is going to browbcat things through
and with brute force refuse to recognize
the minority?
The Charities Article.
The chair nodod“yes" and thenordcrod
the charities article to proceed in commit-
tee of the whole.
Mr. Peck insisted that the charities ar-
ticle actually provided that the wards of
the tats should not be educated at the
stateli expense. He thought that the idea
0! u ting such an outrageous thing in
the ag tion was a disgrace to the state
of New orlr anda blot on its cscutoheon.
He analyzed the hill, insisting that it was
fully drawn, but was virtually prohib-
it educatlon of sectarian children.
Mgr. Rolls of Wcstchustor believed that
the amendment printed meant protection
for sectarian institutions and freedom for
the state, county or city in providing for
the euro and education of the indigent
children in the state.
Mr. Sam Johnson said that he had
found by visits to l‘athollt: and l’rotos-
taut institutions as a member of tho L‘Ulll~
mitti-o. and he wanted to say, that the
charges brought against them were un-
true. He was proud of tlwm. They wore
art-at and had done much to make tho
state good and grout. Thou he believed
that they were breaking down sootariutp
ism and bigotry. liu had found Catholics
in Protestant nsyiums and Protestants in
Catholic asylums
lie was opposed to the establishment of
three commissions. llv believed that the
removal of the I'tlllll‘lllfttili'llls was taken
away from tho charities commissioners
because the l'limirn pvopio were against
tin-so men for doing their duty. liv sup-
posed it would iill‘llrill tho Elmira people
if a resolution was phased as follows:
“\‘l'hornus. it ilppmirfi from the state-
mont of its illlli'lll‘h that tho Elmira to»
iormotory. so rollmi. is a noble and int
llliiiin institution which should be a model
for all others. and
“\i‘iieroas. in the opinion of your ruin—
uiiftcu. Superintendent limckwny is a
saint and ought in be emlmiuud in the
constitution; and
“When-as. The state board of charities
has dared to investigate said roiorinatory
and tell the truth in relation to it. thoro-
(urn.
“liosolvvd. That in the opinion of your
oominittro the usefulness of the state
board oi charities boa [when], and that. the
pow-re and duties heretofore exercised by
it should be conferred upon Superintend-
ent llrockwav. and on account of his serv-
ices to humanity by inventing new in-
struments of torture for the reforming oi
juvenile and other delinquents he should
ho given power to mono his succeuor, and
that a cmmulttoe be appointed to prepare
an auroudnwnt carrying this humane ob-
joct into vihmt.
“Your committee further desire to em-
phasize theirupiuiuu that. all of the do.
partitioats of this state should be mivornmi
by mamdsslons. and although it was not
in their province to provide ior other than
a state cotninlssion of charities they have
kindly provided for two others, and if the
convention will extend their time they
will endeavor to provide a commission for
each of the departments of this state and
for all the civil nuisiivlsions thorium "
Mr. iloot bollevmi that tho mnondmcnt
was the limit. that could be drawn to an-
owor this numb mooted cry of suits using
lie believed that the
wards of the state should be cared for and
educated. but pmpor safoguards should be
thrown about that" and about the or
jwi‘iilllili‘i‘il.
.‘iir. .icicor made a stmng defense of the
state lumrd of lunacy, saying that they
had made the condition of the lesson in
this state ioo per mat letter than em
iwfore and had lowered the expense. The
board had stopped the expenditure of
thousands of dollars for wines and lush.
rice. and that was why they item being
antagonized.
Mr. Laotcrbaeb started to close the do-
hato with two minutes. lie hardly started
when the time was declared expired.
The Voting Hague.
The rating began with an amendment
by air. mom: to leave the state ”forms
torics under charge of the board of cheri-
ties. Lost—«year. ii; hays. to.
Mr. hieiiiasicy moved to strike out the
mwiaaecy submission. Wm as;
him 65.
Hr. McDonoogh’s amemlrnsnt to make
it incumbent on the legislators to provide
for manilastiiatioar was defeated.
ilir. Hartley’s amendment to forbid
emoismsst for any commission was lost
fir. Hartley's. ei . .. at
palatal: the riots .. 5 ct lancer. Vial
All
r M Mull Ii uh m 1“
sad tbhileat on: , W
. cameo. nuwmam
W ‘ii inseam on cum
‘pri , filial“. iuu sectarian section
is as follows: ‘.
"Nothing in ibis constitution shall pro.
vent the legislature from makingsncb
provision for the conviction and support of
the blind. the sour and dumb and juve- l
nile delinquents as to it may seem proper
or to prevent any county, city, town or
village from providing for the care. sup
port. maintenance and secular education
of inmates of orphan asylums, homes for
dependent children or correctional instlv
tutiene, whether under public or private
control. Payments by counties, cities.
towns and villages to charitable, eleemosy-
nary. corrective and reformatory institu'
tions wholly or partly under private con-
trol for care, support and maintenance
may be authorized. but shall not be re-
quired by the legislature. No such pay-
mcnts shall be made for any inmate of
such institutions who is not received and
retained therein pursuant to the rules es-
tablished by the state board of charities.
Such rules shall be subioct to the control
of the legislature by general laws. ”
Mr. Gilbert Breaks Loose.
When the bill was sent to third read-
ing. Mr. Gilbert. who had been trying to
get the floor all evening, moved a recon-
sideration and launched into a speech
that the leaders oi his party (Republican)
had used every means to prevent.
He said that the fundamental law of
the country demanded an absolute divorce
of the state from the church. This bill
throw open the doors of the treasury to
the Romlsb church and served the needs
of sootnrianism that would bring a bar-
vest of carnage before they were through
with it. it allowed public moncy to be
used for private trusts.
Mr. Gilbert oil'crcd a rcsolutiou forbid-
ding the use of any money whatsoever for
any institution in which religious tenets
are taught. Lost—nuys, lid; yous, 30.
Under an extension of time till 12
o‘clock the comndttro of the whole took
up the home rule for cities article, which,
in addition to the one passed in thomorn-
lag providing for electing municipal oili-
cors at difioront times to state elections,
provides for the classification of cities and
passage of lmvs.
Bills affecting one particular city must
be submitted to the city government and
mayor for approval. and a public hearing
must be given. The legislature may pass
laws applicable to all cities of one class.
Mr. Jenks offered a complete substitute
in the form of the minority report of sev-
eral weeks ago. Defeated.
When the bill was reported, Ilir. Banks
offered an amendment providing that the
debt of a city shall not exceed 11) per cent
of its assessed value, and that in (-onsoii’
daiion the debt- of the county shall not be
added. Al copied.
Mr. Marshall's amendment to strike
out the useless sections of the old consti-
tution of iris? not now oi any advantage
was sent to third reading.
Mr. Marshall's amendment to re-enact
the section of the old constitution relative
to the people passing amcndmcnts and
providing for future constitutional vim.
ventions was taken up. and handy with-
out action the house adjourned.
THROUGH WALLS OF FIRE.
l'erilnue Trip Through the Burning Fore-eta
of Minnesota.
MINNl-ZAI’ULh‘, Sept. iii—Kirby liar-
num, who owns a farm near the wrsiorn
border of the Great lied Luke lmling mic i
ervuton. in the northern part of thlsstnto. i
has returned from a perilous trip down
the 'l'biof river. which shirts that roam--
vution on the west. The trip was made
in asmull pas-wager summer that piles be-
twwn tho lmlian occur}; and 'l‘hici’ liivor
fails. a distance of 1:3!) Illlli't‘l.
Fully half of this trip was made in»
twcou walls of fire. .\ir. Barnum says
that the datum had jumped the Thin! riv-
er and cut a swath through the dense for
est fully Iii) mill-s wide. The whole roun-
iry is nilamo. but owing to the fact that
communication It! slow little has iii-on
lwani nimnf it further south
The simian-r was forced to no throw and
four miles at a iiiili‘, and thou ovi-rybody
Would out out. and stand in the water on
tho hitilillliiT-l until the fire and hunt abut
od minuuhnl, hovvrai titties the boot was
alive, and it “us with tho utnmst dilli~
unity that. it was saved. if it had burned,
the whole party Would have prrisin-d.
The water in the river had boon raised
to such a temperature by the fire that its
surface was covered with millions of dead
fish. iiear, door and other large gains
wore liming from the flames in print con-
fusion. Many suinll (mace parties of in-
dlans warn encountered melting their way
down stneam as host they could. There
has probably been loss of life amomr tin-m.
The [line end the Grey.
l’s‘rsianmro, Va, dept. io.-—-.'liomborn
oi the First Maine heavy artillery from
all parts oi the Union were present at the
dedication bore oi the «finite monument
erectmi on liars» farm. near Fort blood»
man. two miles and a half from here, in
memory of the comrades killed in the on-
gaizcment fought on the grounds June is,
imii. A large number of marchers of A.
l’. illil camp of Gonfedoraia veterans of
this city and other cities, together with
many ladies. were present.
Found Guilty of tonumpt.
isumsarom, l‘iopt. town. schoits.
presidcntof lllli'ri'fi‘l‘ linuto brmmh of
the Anterima hallway union. and A. ll.
Daniels, who was chief of the grievance
mmmitteoof tlwimlon at Torre liable
during: the recent railroad strike. were
both found guilty of contctiipt of court by
.lilillfil iialirr of the United Mates court.
The mart reb-ascsi the men on their good
behavior.
. V ._ Modem...
some” flaeon- in Hessian.
it's‘nssrttn. {dept thw'f‘iia sovereign
grand council of the i‘uited Ftaies of the
Knights of the ilcd (luau of constitution
and the Knights of tho lluly Hopulciicr
and fit. John the Evangelist, the most
sublime and select of the Mailimic enter.
was called to order in Coasistory bail.
‘f‘amio. a Pretender.
idioms. Hopi. to.——ilsacrai Francesco
tie Bourbon. who last week issued a man-
ifesto claiming mom to the [10th at
France, will be kept under strict military
arrest for tire months as punishment for
issuing the manifesto.
underwriter» convention.
Boston, Bept. low-Tia) fictional Ma“
teal Life and Accident Underwriters“ so
societies ended its momma here. it
was decided to hold the: ram «narration
at Atlanta cane. the «panties.
,. Le term time crop.
uracil, sent ism'i‘iic Mist today
tan first Anson alumni estimable
cuties crop of Hill at fully resonate
‘ the largest iii illil annals of trade.
mismatches“. hummus
iBreckinridge’sFatc Will Be De-
! . cided Today.
TROUBLE PEAKED AT PRIMARIBB.
Rumors of Force to Be Used at the Polie
Stir Up the Allilaud District—Women
Will Pray While the Men Vote—Betting
Is on Owens.
Lsxtxorox. Ky, Fopt. i5.——The Asb-
land district is at fever heat. Today the
Democratic primary to nominate a candi-
date ior congress is being held. and Colo-
nel Breckinridge‘s fate is to be decided
before sundown. The three candidates for
the nomination are W. C. P. Breckin-
ridgcp W. C. Owens and Evan E. Scttio.
The greatest alarm has been caused by
the report from both the Owens and the
lireckiuridgo headquarters that hundreds
of men secretly armed would be at each
polling place in this city today for the
purpose of protecting their respective
challenges. it is announced that the
Brockinridgo election oilicers will deny a
ballot to every voter whom.- niliiiation with
the Democratic party is not well estab-
iished or who refuses to pledge his support
to the nominee.
To overcome the loss from this source
the Owens organizers declare their inten-
tion oi ohaih-nging every Brockinridgo
. man who approaches the polls, and thus
‘ by delaying the election they propose to
' force tin-ir- opponents to be be fair.
Rioting Feared.
The result of those counter purposes
will be to cause the most dangerous coli-
fusiou, and there are grave fears of riotin
\ Lexington. The mayor by proclamation
. ordered all saloons to be closed duriugtho
i primary, and an extra force of police will
. be on duty at every point where trouble
1. is expected. The booths have been erect-
. ed, and the approaches to each voting
place is guarded by a long railingy which
will permit only one man to pass at a
time. The butting is largely in favor of
(lwcns. At the l’hiuulx hotel $750 is
posted to be wagered against $500 that
Brockinrldgo will be defeated, and the
odds where the betting element congre-
gates are 1.3 to ill on Owens.
It is apparent this morning that while
the Brookiuridgo managers have the or-
ganization and all the powerful machinery
oi the party, the Owens leaders have the
great iuassos oi the people and the finan-
cial strength of the district Money is be-
ing raised in geucmus quantities to be
‘ used against lirocklnrldgo. fine young
' lady in Lexington raised mm by personal
canvassing among the wealthy women of
’ the city.
The Campaign Closed.
llotli of the, candidates. Messrs. Owens
and llrcoklurhlpc, Plum-(l here, Brockin-
ridge speaking at the courthouse and
l i‘lwous at the opera lllli’. c Tho Brockln-
, ridge forces mudo a big: parade and dour
‘ castration. having several bands and a
drum corps. lireckinridue's speech was
simply an urruigmuom of Mr. ilwuns. re-
pooling his charges and criticising ()wons'
, denial.
i The opera house was full, the principal
spwrh being made lay George C. Lockhart
. of Paris. Mr. Uwum denied in bitter
trrms llrockiuridgo‘s charges that ho is a
broken down gambler and that ho was
. put out oi u Louisville hotel. .\ confer
' once “he held by Mr. Uwuis‘ friends. and
an additional statement to that mado
Thursday night was then given out. The
statement is an emphatic denial of all of
llrm'klnridgv's charges. He says over his
signature. “it in significant that llrock-
inrldgu maid obtain only the allldavit of
.i. .\ liliioit to substantiate own the sour
blanco of his charge, and I invite any in
ioliiip‘nt person s attention to the char-
acter of tho nilidm’lt of Elliott. Equally
{also and l‘uutumptiido urn tho charges
that i have two in the habit of gaming
l with intoxicated oouutrynwn; that l on-
guuml with such HIV" in order to take ml-
‘ vantage of limo. that board bill and ex-
porno-l were ever paid by another. "
,BROTHERS FOUGHT A DUEL.
. Tin-y Firm! of i lose flange and iiuth “'liii
rat-i Mm.
lliizumiuau. Ala. Sept. iri.—~.\'ew.~a
comes from Northport, Aim, of a fatal
duel which occurred near that place be-
tweou John and Alexander ’l‘yicr, broth-
era. ilolh were prominent planters, and
their plantations ndjoilied. They quar
mind a few days ago about the location of
a line foam and when they met in the
| road the diiiiculty was n-nowod.
iiot Words were followed by blows, and
finally both drew pistols and began firing
at slow range. They continued shooting
until both had oiuptiml their revolvers.
John was wounded thnio ileum and Alex»
amler three The former dlcd iluufl after
being ri'iilin‘uii to his home. and there in
no ohuom for tlw laitor's rovovcry. The
only Willlil‘lllh in illil deadly duel Wow
the two little iiilllii of the dead man. who
want in a lumpy whip the firing began
and around by bldltm themselves omirr
the seat.
Another .iepem-se Irv-fret.
Tins-“rum. Hopi. l3.mi'ill\'l has reached
him from l‘luu ‘i'auu that the Japanese
on the night. of Sept ll.’ mode on nthunpt
to surprise ”to i'lilili‘flo mmp. but were
manned with heavy ions. 'f‘liemavt-amnts
of the Japanese lumps warn impeded by
the standing crops. which also hid the on
only from them
‘I’iu- Birthing "Mir".
NEW/silk, N. .l- ficpt. ifi.«—'l‘ho strib
lint lmitvrsof Newark are stmngiy umw
inn amylicrnl strike. 'I'lio mode of mm-
tion which worn submitted at the last
pivoting against H. Behoenborg. intuition
of rim 'i‘oic it until!" shop. have widened
the gap between the beam and their
men
A lepeiiileeu medium
WILLMMN‘URT, Pa, Sept. 15.-—- The
tlcmilocit in the Sixteenth district iinpuly
liesn congressional conference remains an-
broken. The conforms. after taking the
one hundred and eightietii indict, adjourn.
ed until dept. 20.
Eclipse of the Minn.
Wasmmmm, Flam. tow-Tho partial
eclipse of the moon was easily visible for
client two hours last night, entering the
earth's shadow afloat half pm is o’clock
ml win out again about 12:30 o'clock.
Governor films as It: lair.
brass, it. n Boot. is.~domcr
newer arrived from boasts, and after
dinner drove to the felt it
in team conscience 9,
WWW
sums" it“... .l‘fi'ii;
W
Warm and lieutenant comer
It!» ., pct,
room 15. 1894. N
Save
Your
Dimes.“
i
l
Perhaps you have heard Clothing never was as cheap as at
present. We can give you a practical illustration of it and
surprise you with a. Suit for Yourself or Boy for about half
What you paid for a similar suit last year.
EN’S All Bilii’ lililTHlNii
FALL STYLES NOW READY.
Commencing, MNflllAY, SEPTEMBER’ i7,
Store will be Open Every Evening Until 8 O’CInci.
W. A. BENEDIBT &. GDMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
_
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for athing,
too little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality-that's poor economy.
It ou pay more, you pay too much, because we
sei the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Cain} and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Prailt's Poultry Food. Pratt's Food for Horses and
Colt 43.
or in paying
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET,
BRANCH OFFIOE A’l‘ SOLMANS' LWIRY STABLE.
GREAT
illilliliiil illil SALE
Lilli ill l‘li’s
’ iii
RUSSETT
SHOES
-—-AND-—
OXFORDS
It Prices far Below the ilost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing 'I‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $510
Shoes, at $3.50 a pair.
liot Hanan 8r. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $6.00, at $4.00 a pair.
liot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular 83.00 01
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Waits Shoes; regular
$3.00 and $3.60 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia (1qu halo, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Shoes, at 82.25.
i let Men’s Russott Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys' Russia Calf, Lace shoes,“ sizes ill to fit;
regular 32.60 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Lodics’ Russett Call? and Russett (lost Oxfords; rogu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladics' Ruesott Goat Oxfords Opera (and Square Toes;
regular 81.00 and 31.26 Oxfords, at 75c 11 pair. .
1 lot Missee’ Russctt Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width 13 to E; regular 82.00 Shoes, at 81.25.
All of the above goods are new fresh} stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or 'monoyirofunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
‘ ..
el'
Norwalk Chronicler