.6 Package of
B. L. Tobacco
v
is weighed ‘
, and guaranteed
to centain ,.
I fill] ,weiéhfi
I . i
" .eVery" time.
v
. so,
The Leading
Bread - Flour
OF THE
WORLD!
v
‘d
IDOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER
‘ Insist on your grocer sending you
Manhunt-Crosby Company’s,
' SUPERLATIVE.
lloberlsJuckeriGoodwin
. MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT
a3llm
INTWEING
l. l. Shepard and [it Still
Mo...—
The Great New York Specialist The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to line
ills Great Bemedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drugglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
science in the nineteenth century.
is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tlnnoosn nnded on sclentitlc principles and
. Scott in his extensive practice for
urtboftall blicodl (“50.71") {rhodcgires
wrench aresmp won are on are
m demands to tire doctor's parlors for
c. .
such an extent is the demand noon the
and attenthin oftthe (lager fizr lggtmlsdl-
from pro 9 w o co no v ew
city. that t Mannie a matter of dut to
some plan by which the general I: llc
bombed withthis genuine, v nabie
y. for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
calledtoBonth Norwalk to error: e
ETcmlinson. south Norwoik.aud .
Norwaltdomermlt them to keepiu
and sell this wonderful blood remod .
b y vegetable. and excellent to
u
. a blood purifier cancelled.
- tonic noihlugcan signal. Dr. llcott has
his life to the t crough knowledge
m retandl of blood dl
arenamed
ceases. a few 0
re: Kidney diseags, liver
cost at. sick headache, muscqu rheuma-
flpsia. loss of appetite. constlpa
la,s hills. cancerous humors. n
catarr salt. rheum. pimples on see.
ability. bolls. dizziness. female weak-
n.
above named drugglsts have received
first igument and would ilWlte all
tooall and become acquainted with
.. . to of a rfect remedy. Dr. licott's
vi Ine,wheup seed in drn stores. is sold
> thonameof Dr. Scott’s arsapar'll a. an
who intend takings blood medicine should
‘ . falltotryllmscott's Bureausrlllo.
W
Pills [love to be Used with llr.
‘ Scott’s.
, —--ron sans er..—
I. Tomllnson, South llorwrlk;
~nrn—
Ii. ll. llels llorsslk.
mill
”W
“003 M. LAY'F/ON
E ills Illli ioolisulrsumn
ism: IND lilillSi “Elli
Steamship Tickle“ and, Sfil.
. files 5 heel Place.
. w “fig-Glee, sleuth hermit.“
4,. a tile. Acknowledgment
. mm»um..nm.mn..w.
Ba
Ill
norm to surmount roost.
liberoWoroSaldtoneThirtoeanehwes
. cnmvent this move Chairman Gllkoson
mm-uwioomowtm'o:
m. m the monuments-sen»
They Bad Just as Hsay.
Hassxssnso, Aug. Bil—Tbs anxiously
anticipated caucuses of the two factions
of the state Republican party-wore held,
and the results thereof make it a ,
remain that Senator Quay has a ority
of the legally elected delegates and has
therefore won his fight. The Quay mucus
determined to hold a separate convention,
and unless there is a compromise two can-
ventlons will meet today.
The day was one of intense excitement.
From early morning delegates and visit-
ors poured into the city, and last night
the streets and public places were jammed .
with adherents of the two factions, shout-
ing at the tops of their voices the names ,
oi their favorites.
The prospect of on exciting battle has
attracted to Harrisburg many of the rough— l
or element from the larger cities, and ‘
trouble is looked for, although up to this ,
morning there has been nothing more
serious than an occasional fist fight. The
Quayltes paraded late last night, with
bands playing, and their exuberance was
so infections that many of tho anti-Quay
shooters j inod their ranks.
Aside m the announcement that
Quay has a majority of the delegates and
that there will probably be two conven~
tions, the news feature of the daywns the
capture of the opera house, where the
convention was to be held, by the anti-
Quay people.
A dramatic company was holding forth
at the opera house, and there was to have
been a matinee in the afternoon and a
performance at night. .
Chairman Gilkeson is said to have re-
ceived information that the Quay people
had planned to fill ”to house at the after-
noon performance with “healers,” who
would refuse to leave at the end of» the
performances and remain all night. thus
gaining possession of the house. To cir«
bought OR the theatrical company, and
securing the keys from the lessee placed
in the house about 100 ex-pollcemen, spe
cial officers and other determined men,
who arrived from Plttsburg under charge
of Superintendent of Police Roger O'Meara
of that city. Their meals were sent in to
them and remained in the house all night.
Quay In lacked Ont.
Today’s convention is to select candl-
dates for state treasurer and superior
judgeshlps. B. J. Haywood of Mercer
county will probably be chosen for state
treasurer. but in the light of the events
of last night it is possible that the six ‘
judges who were appointed by Governor
Hastings and who it was thought would
be unopposed for the nomination will find
themselves cast aside by the Quay people
and new men named for their places.
Among the dark horses named arc Judge
Wilhelm of Schuylkill, Davenport of Eric.
Stewart of Franklin, Crumlir Wash-
ington and Sohacfer of Delnw" L,
The state committee met agaiiivand re-
ceived from the Quuy caucus the rmprcst
for a separate convention. The request
was referred to a subcommittee, who, it
is understood, will endeavor to arrive at
an amicable agreement with tho anti-Quay
leaders, whereby only one convention may
be held.
It is also understood that tho Quay peo‘ .
pie have engaged the hull over the Chest-
nut street market house, which seats 500
persons, and will hold their convention
there if the effort to arrive at. an amicable
agreement with tho nntbQuay pcoblo fails.
The anti-Quay lenders'urc claiming that
there were 15:; delegates at their caucus
last night, although there was no roll
call, and that thc Quay pcoplc worked the
old trick of nnsworiug to the names of
delegates who were not present. Tho
nnti-Qunyitos any their forces rcmuin un~
shaken, and that they will have about 160
delegates in their convention today.
The nntluuuy people got together first,
but their session was a secret and short
one, lusting about ten minutes. There
was no roll call. it is understood that Dr. .
B. Bruce Burns of Philadelphia presided. :
Governor Hastings oilcrcd a resolution
asking that a committee of five on ap-
pointed to draft the business of the caucus
into shape and to "arrange any other busi-
ness necessary. " which was adopted. The
committee appointed under the resolution
was composed of George S. Graham of
Philadelphia, R. M. Yardley. William
Flynn and Emerson Collins. The caucus
thcn adjourned.
Potatoes For Temporary Chairman.
The canons of the Quay delegates met in
the Quay headquarters. and the reporters
for the newspapers were admitted. On
motion of Walter Lyon of Pittsburg Sonn-
r tor Pcnrosc of Philadelphia was made
chairman. In taking the chair the latter
made a short speech, in the course of
which he said:
“Tho pmplc are against the combine
and resent the treatment of Senator Quay. i
We have won our credentials honestly,
and will elect tomorrow the man who is
the friend of every Republican in Penn-
sylvania, and who stands closer to the
people than any other American citizen.
No other man could have won against the
combined powor of patronage and money
that we have contended against. Senator
Quny’s sagnclty and knottdcdgo of men i
has been vindicated, and he will be elected i
tomorrow by an overwhelming majority." ,
Senator Arthur Kennedy of Allegheny
was chosen secretary. At this juncture ,
Senator Quay was escorted into the hall.
and n sceneof. the wildcat enthusiasm cu-
sucd. lp a speech he said:
"I understand that 100 delegates are
here. If this is so the great issue which
has convuloed the Republicans of Penn-
sylvania for the pasttwo months is set- .
tied. The bottle Was fought in the inter. .
eat of good government generally and the i
purity of Republican politics. You fought
under unfavorable circumstances. he .
next time you wage war with your oppo-
nents of today the state will gonvcrwhelm-
ingly in your behalf."
The roll of delegates was then called,
and 159, whose seats are umontcstcd, an. ,
swared to their names. The iivo «intest- «
ante from Philadelphia and one from Wyo-
ming county were called.
Where the name of Henry R. Schultz cf ,
include-tbs darlings! theohsmd mains
of amid Howard Pltssl and evidence
which shroud Convict H. E‘Holmcs of
listing murdered him and men partially
burn his body in a stove. ‘Dctcotlvce
(layer of Philadelphia. Richards of in.
dlanapclls and Inspector Gary of the Fl-
dclity insurance company have been at
work'for weeks hnpting for traces of the
boy's body. ‘ .1
lie was traced here with Holmes, and
disappeared. The city was scoured, and
work began in the suburbs. hunting for a
house rented by Holmes on Oct. 10, ll or
12 of last year. Tuesday morning the dc—
tectives wont to Covingtonau suburb of
the city and the seat of Butler college, and
before they had been at work an hour
their attention was called by a local real
estate dealer to a small vacant cottage sit-
uated in the woods at the edge of town
and far from any other dwelling.
The party went to the house, and a few
minutes later the officers found beneath
the side porch the missing truck which
was taken from the side door of the Circle
House in this city on Oct. 10 by H. H.
Holmes and which was thought to con-
tain the body of the boy.
Grout excitement followed, and hun-
drcds flocked to the scene as soon as the
discovery leaked out, although the oillcers
endeavored to keep the matter a secret.
The house was guarded, and work began
searching for additional evidence.
In a barn connected with the house was
a large stove of cylinderlc shape, of the
same pattern as Holmes bought in Cincin-
nati. Late last evening Dr. J. I“. Barn-
hlll’s attention was called by a small boy
named Walter Jenny to the stove hole
beneath where the stove had been. It was
filled with refuse. This was pulled out,
and the remains of the boy were found.
Physicians and dentists were there, and
in this pit of refuse hundreds of pieces of
charred bones were found. The teeth
showed that the body was that of a boy
between 8 and 10 years of age, and all the
other bones confirmed this. All were
charred, and pieces of flesh clung to some
of them. The skull bones and plevls added
to the same convincing truth.
The boy had evidently been burned in a
cob fire and in the huge stove found in
the barn. Howard’s ovemoat was found
at a grocery store near by, where Holmes
had left it, saying the boy would call for
it. He never came. Owners of the house
recognized Holmes from the pictures
shown them. All identify him as the man
who last October rented the house with
the same story he told in Toronto and
other places, came with the boy and the
big stove, washstnnd and bed, stayed two
days and than disappeared. All doubt is
removed. Other developments are ex-
pccted.
BASEBALL.
NA'HONAI. LEAoL’E GAMES.
At New York——
Nchork ....... 003200200—7
Louhlvllo ........ l 3 0 0 i 0 0 0 0—- 8
At Brooklyih—
Brooklyn ......... 0 5 0 0 i) 7 l) 0 O—l‘.’
St.Louls ......... l) l) 0 U (l 0 O 2 8—- ii
At Philadelphia—
Philndclphia.... :3 ll 0 i 0 0 0 0 0—- ll
Cleveland ........ 4 :3 U i 0 U 0 0 *— 7
At Baltimore—-
Cincinnati ....... o 0 o o 0 n i) 0 0—— 0
Bllhilnnl'o ........ ll 0 ii :2 2 0 1 5 ‘-—-10
At Washington—
Wusbing‘n l 0 ll 1 0 0 l 0 l 0 0- 4
Chicago...0 0 U (l 0 l l “ ll 0 l—-— .3
Second garne—
Chlcugn .............. l i ll 0 3 0 l 0—- 6
Washington ......... U 5 U l 0 0 0 0—— ll
At Boston-—
Plttsburg ........ 2 1 ll 0 l) 0 6 O 0-— 8
Boston ............ ll 1 l l) 0 2 ii 2 ‘—-13
An Alleged Embersler Missing.
Vicroma, ii. 0., Aug. tilt—Attorney
General Eiwrts has issued an order for the
arrest of J. C. Provost, registrar of the su-
premo court of British Columbia. He has
been missing since Friday. 'It maybe
that he got away to Australia on the
steamer Wurrlmo on Friday evening. it
has been it matter of public talk for months
that Provost. was behind with certain
trust funds.
Dixon Wins Over Grimn.
Boston, Aug. lid—George Dixon, the
colored lighthlght boxer of Boston,‘was
given the decision over Johnny Griffin,
tho llraintroo ind, at the end of a 25
round match hold under the auspices of
the Farragut club in the Newton street
armory. This was the first of the three
big boxing events to be given by the club
this week.
null Fighters Arrested.
DENVER, Aug. Sill-«J. H. Wolfe of Crip-
plc Creek, the promoter of the Gillette
bull fight, has boon arrested. lie was un-
able to furnish bonds and is now in the
El Paso county jail. ()lllcors have been
sent to Gillette to arrest the Mexican bull
fighters, together with the Meadows boys,
Arizona Charlie and the Kid.
An Amateur lkoperado.
Easr LIVERPOOL, 0., Aug. 28.4mm:
Raoknthoru, aged do, run nmuok hero
with two revolvers. lloflrcd at live differ-
ent persons, none of whom was hit, and
then attempted to swim the Ohio river.
Officers pursued him in a skiff and finally
captured him.
The English college athletes sailed for
America from London
The eighteenth unniinl convention of
the American liar association convened in
Detroit.
Matt W. Ransom was reappointed by
President Cleveland to bo United States
minister to Mexico.
Five hundred Brooklyn members of the
Epworth league visited or. General Grant
cottage at Mount McGrcgor.
By the explosion of a boiler of a thrash-
ing machine at Oswassn, Illa. two per-
sons were killed and a number of others
injured.
W. F. Horny met B. D. Wronn, the
present champion, at Newmrt, It. 1., to
decide the national championship and won
in three straight sets.
Mark W. Harrington, late chief of the
weather bureau at Washington and pro-
fessor of astronomy at the University of
Phiuaaipuiuwanmlloennmasumme- Niobium. ha- bmm elected presidents!
trlot Attorney legions of Philadelphia theUniversltychashlngtonandinstalled
stated that he had a telegram from Ir. in the dutiesofthat once.
fichulta out that he in“ the
train. but in h'mum asM
wouldbswlth,lngstenyears'ssntsneo
W” _l - (atm_
Jr 0. All”, Ilill WW". Who I. m‘
lntlieAr
..l‘
culture's love lo ”01",”
in an editorial about lie-To Ban. tin
lemons tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cages cured by No-‘l’o Boo. one,
a prominent Bi. heals architect. smoked
and showed for twenty years; two boxes
cored hint so that even the smell of to-
hacootnsses him sick.” No-To-Bsc sold
and guaranteed by it. l1. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Boot tree. Sterling Reun-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
Stomach and bowel complaints are best
relirved by the timely use of DeWitt‘s
Colic and Cholera Cure. insist on hav-
ing this preparation. Don't take any
other. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stiiisou.
No appetite? Then donot try to force
food down: but use the most scientific
means for restoring tone to the stomach.
Boa? Why, by taking Ayer'a Sarsspa-
rilla, and in a surprisingly short time,
your appetite will ammonia, and come
to Buys
Easy to take, sure to cure. no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. Best for
siclt headache, bilicusness sour stomach
and constipation. B. P. Weed and G. C.
Stillson
“I know an old soldier who had
chronic dilution of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di-
arri oer Remedy,” says EdwardShnmpilr,
a prominent druggiet of Minneapolis,
Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
vibe market for bowel complaints.” 25
and honest bottles of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stillsou, druggiet
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoris.
When on; was a Child. she cried for moi-ts.
When she bcczlme Mia. she clung to Csstorls.
When she had Children. she gave them Castor“.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Eonsrocx.
. I have the finest Butler in the oily, so
says one of my lady customers that
could not find any in town to suit her
until she tried here.
—————“.———‘.
New Lobster and Salmon,
Potted Ham and Chicken,
Lunch Tongue, Corn Beef,
Roast Beef.
Olt Lop]: !
at the Pickels, sweet, sour
Onions, Chow Chow by the qt.
or bottle, the best line in the
city.
-—-—-OOO--—--
I am selling Tea at less profit
than any store in town. No
complaint from those that have
tried it yet, 35c and 50c per lb.
“9.0—“
12 North Main Steel.
EEIEEE] Eilllliillii, if.
all if
up Walls
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walls laid by a Not-
walk men that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
w . the lit Louis Journal of Agriculture A
Children Cry for 7
THEO. OLSE‘N.
ENTERPRISE EilSiN SEEEEEE l
(3
m
in the town.
l9 Main St, llomall.
hence!
, For the goods are all new, but next up,
want to come out with 'aa
, ENTIRE NEW STOCK, . _ .
as we will this fall, and in order to down we
have made a reduction in the price inf:
Men's and Boys’ Clothing which will close our
stock.
Call and we will give you prices
surprise you.
W. A. Biliilllill & *
Sentinel Building. St. liorst'ii, :
fllniliers ail Finishers fuller 31“le
-011;
-GO TO-
Call and see them.
Awhicli; " M '
FORl—THE LATEST STYLES;
SPRING looiwm
SMITH NEBWMK HARDWARE 00., .
42 South ma... Street.
lupus & on,
Have bioken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
SPEINE ElllTIIIllii ‘
We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
.—
FRANCIS&CO., ’
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South llolwalk. Conch
in lnvlalion is hereby ex-
tended in "it people oi Hawaii
and vicinity in inspect supports.
we do not claim to give you
gold dollars illl ill-coil plans;
but we will lost you fairly and
islly.
Wu...
MINES 8i. liflTilillilSS,
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING.
HOUBEKEE’PING
ARTICLES at
93 WALL 8t.
hole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
1? WALL 8d.
W
4
Norwalk Chronicler