was. TOIL HEATERS ‘ ~ at prices beyond comparison. 1 ”sunning to pour in—we can suit you in make. design or price, if .S. Sturtevant _ lionil llaiu anti its Streets. Scull Ismail in lnrialinn gold toilets int j stly. PLUMBING AND HEATING tended to the people at llorwali and vicinity to inspect our goods. lie in not claim to give you lllll we will treat you iaitly and W JONES it. liililiiIKISS, l7 WALL 8r. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES at , 23 WALL 8t, Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles. is hereby et- ill-eent pieces; FORMOSA ‘OOLONG. FINEST IN THE LAND. milliliter Jr. ililonll lain Sires 1' mt . NOBWALK ’ I liliSlEBS. WodNorwaiklsiands. leaveyoarorders and have them “vanilla Norwalkeveryastnr- dsy morning. A fresh arrival of kinds of Fresh Fish. wdeyflegstablssfromuresn’s Mastery morning. Theilnest ' WM it run. Eiilllis ibhfolld. issue ensue ”,lliilii’s O i;|l WALL PAPER In our New Store you will find the Largest Assortment of New Designs and New Color ings in Western Connecticut. From this immense variety your purse and taste will surely' be suiwd. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. PAINTERS’ SU PPLl ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, ETC. E. E. Gorham, corner First MI. sari lee 8t- EAST NORWALK-i J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT MRI". NORWALK. CONN. Opp Horse Railway Deprrt. lteelden lint street. TelephoneealiJl: _ ...__-_... ... . ....w..__n_m,_._,m ‘msd—q D. W. RAYMOND. iliIEllii Bliiiiililll Alli Elflilllil. so washrooms eraser. scorn noawsrx, coon. mosses, nanometre norsu W . Bowl. ”assassins “attests: l. ‘3 . cos-roars ’ For Inmate and Children. nonetheilnposedupon.bntinsistnpon havingCastorlsl.andseethatthefso-simiie signature of is on the " ' Weshaiipro- ' ‘ tect ourselves and thepablic at an hazards. Tea enrana thorium.” uni-ray st..N.Y. arm's r :23: intent Walks put down by the most experienced workmen. at prices to defy competi- iion. Better have your walks laid by a Nor- walk man that you can find at any time. rather than tniveiing agents. Billllllllfl Bills. q. .. Caveats. and Trade-Sinks obtained and all Pat- ’ eat. birautesammlurted [or MODERN": rg:._ ounovncl II [Desserts 0 B. Parerrnct an neutral-curt: patent. Iii less time Hutu muse remote from “'ilililngtun. . Send model. drawing or photo.. with descrip- tion. “'3 admire. it pnicnlaoie or nut‘ lrrc of china. Uur fetl not due till vision; is sutured. A Palmta‘r. " lines to ”Light l‘.ilt‘li(ti‘" with i 0 same in the U. 5. and futczgu countries It!“ ‘ICC. Addlrcss, c.A.elnowsco.§ 0". Pants? onlcr, Waaumcvc-u. t. '3. t .. . — , . .-~- F'lTS ! BilAOE UPi IDON’T LOSE COU RAGEl Yourdiseaselt not incurable because your physician has no you up. and you have not assisted“ all.“ from the medicgrae‘vou VI an reason I! (ll 0 on e ca pcei'tively cur’eoali blasts or I! to l vnlsion orb rnotlc. WI on I‘ll-gait: POIlflVl We Penna. lll'l' cons st an. cases. We have stand thousandth many cases of loaf standing. and give up by‘doctors as incurab e. in our " 's t Coir" you will that a medicine has never ailedtoetlect a s shack our guarantee with an a or of awe toasty person we cannot cure. lilghest hank Merences tarnished on application. l at. bottle, 83.“). 8 etc. rem. Afllill IIDIOAI. 00.. Washington and Water lite. Bosnia. Mass motes“ mm ‘ fut iron-r" m 1 our Illa will a care. are entire] safe and can berelled upon for speeliy relief. W e wheel ofa he 1i . “mm per t not IIDIOAL co. Washinstonanl Waterloo. Boston. Kara. i m , or in- terim. "em-e..." PILL! an in- eecarslr . resultant pontoon. South lilorwalk. 0t” coo W1. JOHN l tree In rm (new lettledlby arm. regul- Grace Dem. moons-o My, [anemia—A unset Eloise ‘naehr In the Platform. Brnacusr, Sept. t5.—-Wbon the State tic convention reassembled hers this morning. the political air was slight- z'o'learer. This was a result of the than terms, which were largely confined to the committee rooms. that had occurred during the night. ‘ Several of the knotty questions which had set the convention by the ears Tues day and which had necessitated a recess until today had been settled. There were ‘ still clouds in the air, however. when the chairman rapped to: order this morning. The convention proceeded ts organize by choosing ex-Governor Flower to be per. manent chairman. ‘ Then came the reports of committees. and the business of the day was fairly an. der way. 1 The proceedings Tuesday were not im- portant. Perry Belmont was chosen tom- porary chairman and made an interesting speech. Then the roll was called and the contests presented. The convention then took a recess. Very few of the practical politicians in the city at present will admit ever having seen such a soothing lot of discontent brewed, within the few hours that inter vened between tho hournf recess of the convention and the meeting of the various committees. From an outward calm of the early morning, born of tho desire to obey the leaders, the situation grow lntoa blister- ing ferment, that matlo some of the great. or of the leaders fear for tho continuance of their control. 17p toihc hour of the con- vening of the convention it was supposed that the plan of representation adopted by the Kings county people was the plan favored by the leaders and would be adopted in the case of the New York con- test. But man with Tammany badges were about sowing discontent. and the result was that when the convention atl- journod there was no certainty that there would be any acceptance of the plan. At the head and front of, the revolt against the plan favored by Senator Hill and ex-Govcrnor Flower wcro Senator Murphy, ex-Pollce Cornmissloner Martin, ex-Senator Grady, six-Mayor Gliroy and Lieutenant Governor Shoohan. The latter was inclined to be conservative and was strenuous in his denials of a story in tho oflect that at the meeting of the state committee in tho morning he had (lcclarod in the presence of Senator Hill that any man who voted for the admission of the State Democracy people was a traitor to the Democracy. “I never was before the committee," be shit. “and ncvcrcxprcssed my views except to Sonntbr lllll personally. Any story in that direction is an absolute falsehood. ' ' But Senator Murphy was dificrcut. He said: “Senator Hill and those who favor the admission of those people arc greatly in tho wrong. The proper place for them to show their strength and fight their battle Wits in tho primary. They were in. vlted to take part. They declined. They therefore haw no standing here. I am op- posed in admitting tlli‘lll. If they are good, tnmscicnilous Dcumomts, they will not vote against the Democratic ticket." lle-l’nlicc l‘ommlsslunor Martin had a talk with cx-ilovoruor Flower, and sonic very hot Words passed. Flowor was in fire vur of harmony at any cost, and Martin was just as positive, that tho State Do- snucrm'y peoplt- slimrid not be treated with. ‘ as they did not coun- rvgulariy as l'tlllit‘filv nuts. The [War li‘tllll'l'ri tlisugrucd so badly that they lost, their tempers and loft. ouch other without coining to u sottlmnont. Martin wont. at. out-o to the Vanderbilt and called it meeting-of the Tammany committee. lie presided himself, and up- on motion appointed n committee toap- pcar before ihot-nnnulttco on contostcd suits and arguod against any reprcscntn- tiou for the State. Democracy Tho signlfl~ cant fcuturc of this move was the fact that Thomas 1". Grady, who is well known to ho a deadly enemy of the State Democ- racy. was llliltll't‘l'lllll‘lllflll of tho tlclogn~ tlou. laaders Absent From the Convention. Onoof the. significant facts and features of the day (Tuesday) was the absence from tho canyontion of every lcruicr except Ros woll P. Flower. Senators Hill and Mar phy did not come. lamdcrs Martin and Grady of Tammany were not them. John Boyd Thacher was at tho Yates in Mr. Hill's room, and ox-ldoutenaat Governor i-ihechan was at the room of Senator Mun phy. Mr. Gilroy staid with Senator Mar» phy for some little. but as ho had it rest» iutiou to prurient ho strolled into the cou- ventlon in the middle of Mr. Belmont's spmch. Another of the features of the day was the cutting by Mr. llolmout of his speech, so far as it rclatml in tho. romttiug of third term prtmldcntinl aspirations. Sonic of tho 'l‘amrnanyltos, who had proprrrcd to receive this portion of his speech with ap- plause, weredisoppolntmi. ltclutlng to tho matter this evening. Mr. liolmont said to your t‘orresymrulont: “My spout-h in gormrnl pointed to that. idea, but I did not. doom it wise to make any great movn in criticislugtho adminis- tration's attitude in that direction. Por- sonally. humour. 1 am willing to bo .quotcd as against a third term." The Yates was jtrtumml so full tirut thorn was not room to move around whoa tiiolcummittco began their simian. In one room was the crcdcntluls couimlttcc, in another tho platform continittoo and in another that on permanent organization. At the moctlngof thoiuttcr committee the only business drum was to nitrite litm- Wcll 1’. Flower as ymrmuucnt chairman, Charles do Front as morotsryand select the usual complimentary secretaries and vice presidents, one from ouch senate dis- triot. General interest centered nlmut the committee on resolutions. where the ex- olse plank was being discussed in execu- tive session, and about the committee on credentials. where the New York and 0th» or mntests were to be decided. Thomas it. Brady, '1'. (l. P. Grain and Asa Bird appeared to armtc for Tammany. Chairman James 1). Bull called the committee on contested soats to order last evening. The roll was called. and than it was voted to reserve the matter of the New York and Kin musty matsets till the settlement of ill: others. in accord- ance with this, the chairman announced that the echo-ts in the First, second and Third districts of thematyot Queens Mali tibiae Jim W H three " ‘sn‘ts. or not , » We! the State , to ml 30! , lesion at this convention. but rather! to abide by the decision of last year s convention The underlying principles of the party were now in need of support, and he would propose a plan for a proper distri bution of party sentiments. The question tor this committee to consider was wheth er the sentiment of their people was enti tied to representation at part councils. Mr. Thomas Grady, for the ammany ites, said the situation presented was very easy of settlement. The independence in. slsted upon by Mr. ll'olrchlld only existed when they were in the minority. Tru’s Democracy was in the recognition of the vote of the high and low. The situation that confronted the conlmittce showed that Mr. li‘alrchlld was not here to con test the sitting delegates, bat to hold out a voting strength and offer it in retan for a ticket to their suiting. "This is not a contest as the term is commonly under- stood," said Mr. Grady. “They say we Tammany men come here to have our own way and to insist upon discriminat lag representation, but look at those In (lions who come here clamoring for recog- nition, with the scalps of such men as Cummings at their belts. “Go back to your constituency," shout ed Mr. Grady. pointing his finger at Mr. Falrchlcld and Wheeler H. Peckham, “for you have no right here. It is net harmo- ny you are looking for, but peace. You would let bygones he bygones and forget lost your. We must have one party organ izatlon that will stand by party decrees— that will support party Mohair—and not set up the clamor of indiviuai judgments in defiance and demand its recognition in party conventions. If you persist in this course you are now pursuing, you will bring perpetual disaster upon the Dem- ocratic party. But you won’t do that. i don’t throat-en that. Stand by the expedi- cnt rules and principles of true Democra- cy. Stand together," he shouted; “stand for the right your consciences speak for. and we shall find 100.000 Democratic vot- ers in New York city waiting patiently and untroubled for the decision of this committee. " A perfect deafening roar of applause followed Mr. Grady's speech. and Chair- man Bell turned to Mr. Fairchild. “Who will speak next for the contest- ants?" he asked. “We have nothing further to present, ” replied Mr. Fairchild, and ex-Mayor Gil. roy chimed in, “Then we also will rest. " The hearing was declared closed, and the committee went into executive session to consider the matters left before them. In executive session, at 12:25 this morn ing, the committee on credentials adopted a resolution by a vote of 3:3 to 17 making the representation four-fifths of a vote for Tammany Hall and one-fifth for the State Democracy. Judge Patterson of Brooklyn odered a resolution giving the State Democracy is one-third representation. A vote was tak- cn and resulted—yous. 1:5; unys, 33. Mr. B. .l. York of Brooklyn presented a similar resolution making the ratio for the State lkmocrats ouoilfth instead of one-third. It was adopted on roll call bya vote of i :3 years to l? unys. The resolution declares the Tammany Hall organization regular and entitled to seats in the con ventlon and entitled to recognition at all future com’cntions as regular. Its dole- gatcs arc to ho placed upon the prcllmh nary roll. Tin-yarn to he the solo users of tho party column and emblem. in all con tests that may arise Tammany is to ho treated as the party organization. But in the interest of harmony tho munmittoc ac- cords a one fifth vote to the contestants and four-fifths to Tammany. 'I‘llss Excise l‘lank. The following is that port of the plat- form referring to tho excise question as adopted by tho committw: Tito Democratic party of the stain of New York. by its delegates in convention assembled. adoptsthis declaration of prin~ ciplos: We hold that self guvormuont in tho foundation principlo of Amer-tum liberty and of a truo Democracy. We therefore oppose paternalism. socialism and the control of one class by another. Each citio zen has the right to order his own life, provided ho rcspccts the rights of others of tho t't)!tl.9.nllWoul. voiced in just. laws, and each community must umlutain the same right as the charter of its political well being. We believe that the political life of New York stato will be madc healthier if our state officers and legislators shullflroucst» ly and competently govern the state rath~ er than to strive to rule the nation or to administer the silica. We therefore uphold home rule for cities and other local com» munitlcs throughout the state. We advise voters to scrutinize most carefully tho character, record and political opinions of candidates for the state senate and assem- bly and thus iiborato our grout state free from silent. sot-rot and sinister influences. as dominated the legislature of ibilfi. We nilirm that self govorumont and boom rule in cities involve local option in cxolsc out! other regulations which rt» quire local public scuiimont for their fair cuforcmm-nt. The Republican policy of ruling New York and other great cities from Albany has utterly failed; it has our ruptcd the legislature and tlcmoralizotl the cities; its solo dofcnsc of uniformity of law throughout the state falls before the ridiculous font that it is todayn crime to soil a drink. but not a crime to shave at one end of the Brooklyn bridge and a crime to shin-o but not a crime to sell a drink at tho other. Wu believe in the en~ forccmont of law. And we know that law ly maintained in a free land only by wholesome and deliberate public opinion. The legislature should ho agent of such public opinion. When it passes the limits of that authority, its nets merit contempt and produce tyranny and corruption. The Democratic party does not waver in its hostility to sumptuary legislation and to every interference of the majority, how- ever bencvolont or cxnltod their motive, with pot-want liberty. except when neces‘ sary to secure public order or decencyor the equal rights of citizens. To the liquor business, as to many law- ful businesses, are applicable special con- siderations of public safety, order and quiet. . We recognize, therefore. the necessity and the right of proper regulations for Sundays and other holidays, upon which general hnslnossis suspended and large numbers of people, especially Women and children, are passing in the streets. What special restrictions at this character are medial forestall oi the variom and widely ' sliding eosnmaaitles of this state should lishfttolseeinssossodotsrrnlaa , and order can be permanently and honest- ' ‘ Purity: , ‘ Flavor, combine» 7 to make 7» B. L. ‘ ‘- Tobacco the kind that suits every one. The Leading Bread - Flour OF THE 1 ! WORLD li.llllll barrels made in one day. ..... e I. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER insist on your grocer sending you Washharn-(‘rcsby Company's SUPElllAllVE. RubensJuckeriGoudwin MILL AGENTS FOR CONN. 700 MAIN BT., HARTFORD. CT I35!!! i i. Shepard and lit. Scott ————oo*—-— The Great New York Specialist. The Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have ills Great Remedy Placed in the llands of the Drngglsts. This is the most. wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip- tlon com untied on scleatitlc principles and used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The cures wrought by it are simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for treatment. To each an extent is the demand it the time and attention of the doctor for h medi- cine trom pen is who could not visit New York city. that s became a matter of due to devise some plan by which the general lie conl‘tsidbe ea pfliedt 1r“lib this £2103“.th rem y,aut or epnrpoee . . plum has been called to South Norwalk to arran with E. G. Tomllnson. South Norwalk. and . R. Hale. Nor-walk. to permit them to keepln stock and sell this wonderful blood reused . This is purely vegetable. and excellent and builder. a icon pnriiler unexceiled. a nerve tonic nothingcan nal. Dr. boott has devoted his lite to the t orough knowledge and understanding oi blood diseases. a town! . which are named ere: Kidney disease. liver complaint, sick headache. muscular rheuma- tism. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa- tion. scroinla, syphilis, cancerous humming in bones‘catarrh. salt rheum. pimples on . geaeralr sbllity. boils. dizziness, female weak- ness. malarial poison. The above named dru sts have received their first consignment an would invite all persons to call and become acquainted with the merits of a rfect remedy. Dr. Scott's medicine. when p acedin drn stores. is sold under the name of Dr. ricott'a arse la.and allwho intend taking a blood med cineshonld not fail to try Dr. timet's Barsaparilla. W No Pills flare to be Used with Dr. Scott’s. —-——li'OR BALE BY—-—— E. e. Tomllnson. South llorvrslt; —AID’* ii. ll. ilsls lloresll. m ll W JACOB M. LAYTON Fire. lilo entl iceiientlusuterea lint ESTATE illll llllllSi rem ileess s shl Tickets and sari m p N feted all as Drafts“ hos-e Steels sol . oases tread Place, sort to Pest ones, sears Nowell,“ :3." Public. Aehswledsnests "I W S. B. WILSON cilliilliil lllll, nun gee-enema
Norwalk Chronicler