Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, 1890-1896, 1894-08-14

SUMMER CLOTHING

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- trans: BRO THERS 4..
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oloro’o oo foooooc>00eoooeooco:

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Em ‘. Rom : I RING : t t

:: : :.,:,Ar»~i1A.Lii-. PRICE! '

’-*_é-Tm'v:.’BBOTHEBS.‘- ‘
_ ' 'WWill‘St-reet. _'

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#—-——~

‘ _ ' . ' "Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatevér state. or Persuasion, Religious .‘r Poli f .”-—Joﬁ“mqs.

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Vol. 1v. Whole N0. 92‘: .1 V

THE Stilljll WINS.

House Confgrees Obliged‘ to Rea
cede From the Disagreement."

(but Were. apparently dominated by the
' knowledge that if they conceded what
they themselves Were willing to concede
the bill could not pass, and the agreement
would be useless.

Mr. Wilson closed at 11:05 o’clock, hav-
Ing talked just an hour. Mr. Montgomery
then took the ﬂoor and ' substantiated
what Mr. “’ilson had said ' as to the de-
tails of the conference. 2-5 .s.

Speaker Crisp followed Mr. Montgom-
ery. . He spoke with much spirit and gir-
nestness, and soon the caucus ,was in a tu-
mult of enthusiasm, round after round of

ipplause. ,iireizting his utterances. ._ He
spoke of e critical condition and. of the

apparent 'need to accept the senate bill,
and then if need be to introduce separate
bills for free sugar, free ironand free coal.

Crisp Supports \Vilson. I 4
Mr. Crisp followed in the line of- ”Mr.
Wilson’s saying, that it wasv“either the
senate billiar'no'billj...“ [He said that as
long as there was ’a‘"‘(lesperate chance of
securing concessmns t )6 house demanded
he was in favors-10f standing out, but he
‘ was now satisﬁed the time had come when

A ‘BiIGVIGTORY FOR denials.

It Was Simply a Question of “Senate
Bill or No Bill'at All.”

THE RULES . conmrrnn ACTS.

And the Senate Bill Will Soon Be In
Mr. Cleveland’s Hands.

At the Conference of the Speaker and the
' House Conferees It \Vas Decided to Offer
a Resolution In the Democratic Caucus
to Becede and Agree to the Senate Bill.

less. He closed his remarks by oﬁ'ering a
resolution:instructing the house conferees
to recede. _ '

A great burst of applause greeted the
reading of the resolution, but half a dozen

Besides Instructing the Ways anq Means irate Democrats were on 4 their , feet de-
manding recognition, prominent among

0 itt t n t Pr 1 s to
mm” W o epor Rmpt y opara them-being Bourke Cockran.
131115 PM“!!! Sugar, Iron and.Coal Mimi}. .3 Owing to the lateness of the hour a rule

Free List—The Programme Was Carried TX!“ adopted limiting 1%"th 129886168 to
. ‘15,, : ve minutes. ‘ on r. cc 'r‘an, eing
out to the -I‘°“°"‘Ch“'m‘n “’12“? a; recognized, delivered a vigorous and elo-
‘u’icws on the Situation. , ; 2" guent speech against surrendering to the
7 , senate. “Better no tariff legislation than
“ASHINGTON: Aug. “-—An hollrfbf”: the senate bill,” hesaid. I -
fore the time set for the caucus members .4 Mn Cochran declared that there was no
began to arrive at the capitol, and-hasty . necessity for the liouse‘to surrender as yet
consultations were held on the course to- and challenged Chairman Wilson’s state-
he pursued. Speaker Crisp was joined in ..ment that four Democratic votes in the
his private ofﬁce by Chairman WilSon and senategvgulgl b3 10“ $321213)?“ if the 23%;“;
. -:1 2'. rccee e . e eman e enameso e
ﬁzrgiesgzjtatives :Ii‘urner, MOMIQQ “13d ¥0ur senators, but Wilson refused to give
-g ery, ma]. ng the full members ,1] them. The previous question was de-
Ofitge house Democratic conference com-v mended 01', the Crisp resolution and or-
m 0. ~' - '-

~= g dared bya vote of, 112 to 21 Among
Representative Breckinrldge.(Ark.), an those who voted against the previous
advisory member of the conference; was ,

iguestion were the "Louisiana members,
also present. It was the ﬁnal cpnsultzitifnn

was epidemic in Scioto County,

gust 1889, it broke out again and-
eaused some ten or ﬁfteen deaths, but

hitherto unknown in 'thgi't county,
which eﬁ'ectually'checked it's ravages.
The following letters explain the na-
ture of the di
successful treatment :

Moines, Iowa, Gentlemen :—The recent
epidemic of dysentery in Scioto county,
Ohio, was most prevalent in the vicini-
ty of 'Otway, Henley . and Burden.
Many people ‘at Otway think the dif-
ease was caused' by' impurities in The
water used there, but there .is much
difference of opinion _regardi_ng Lthat.
'It was most fatal to children, but many
adults were included among its victims.
Mr. Moses A. Thompson, . of
gave me a very good description of-' the
symptoms of the disease in his case.
He said:
violent cramping pains in the stomach
and bewels, follOwed by an unnatural
discharge at intervals of about twenty
minutes.
out; mixed with blood.”
to be the we
was ﬁrst attac ed.

further. insistence by the house wasiuse- .

builder at thay, stated to me that he
was absolutely certain that if Chamber-
lain’s Colic, .
Remedy could have been obtained
there and promptly used according to
the directions, there would not ave
been a fatal case of dysentery in Scioto
County.
dozen citizens of Otway who knew of
cases where it had been used. In some
cases where physicians’ prescriptions
and other patent medicines had failed
to do any good, this remedy effected a
complete cure. _

' by physicians were not permitted to
try the Remedy. Yours Truly, JAY

W.
Chamberlain Medicine 00., Des Moines

Cockran of New York and others. Thir-
on the line of action to be presented. by the teen minutes were then given to the oppo-
housc leaders to the caucus. The meeting

lasted until it was time for-the-caucustc
convene. . - ' - Ii:
In the meantime there was a scene oi
animation on the ﬂoor-of tlic'liouse.‘ 'Rep‘};
resentatlves Tracey, Straus,\.Warner and
others passed amongthcir associates and -
stiffened up the sentiinentcf loyalty to '
the conforees. It was apparently up hill :
work, however, as the current of feeling
among the rank and ﬁle ‘of’fmembers
seemed to be setting strongly-in'favcir of
accepting the senate bill without further;
delay. _ . .
At 10 o’clock Speaker Crispand‘ all the
eonferees ﬂied out of the speaker’s ofﬁce
and took seats in a body int-he forward
part of the Democratic side. . 5:. 1 ‘~
There was an ominous silence as the '
came in. At that time 153 Deniccratie
members were on the ﬂoor. '
Chaiman Holman called th'ecaucus to' ’
order promptly, and the call‘for the meet-
ing' was read. The roll call which follow-
ed took some time,'and members shifted
uneasily for the decisive'actior’igihead.
Chairman “’ilson’s Statement. 4
Chairman Wilson took thé‘ﬁoor imme‘
diately after the roll call and began a
statement of the situation... He spoke:
calmly and dlspassionately and‘qreCeived‘;
' the closest attention. Members left‘theirg
seats and crowded eagerly about him, lis- ‘.
toning intently to every wordﬁ ‘ It is 591- .
domthat‘ such eager interest .had been
shown at a caucus. -- "
Mr. Wilson began with a recital of tho 4
diiﬁcuties that have been encountered. He
went over each Stage of the situatidn with
much detail. He said that each step had
been pursued with an ardent desire to .
support with honor the desii'es’of the
hquse of representatives and to resistwhat
were regarded as the unreasonable demands
of the senate. '
Mr. Wilson did not conﬁne himself to
generalization. ‘
Schedules, particularly sugar, coal and

iron ore and reviewed thcdlﬁ'erences in ,
? part of thc'house? on the ‘tariﬂ.’ bill that,

fin, their opinions, an agreement with the
gsenate conferecs isxnow impossible, this

conference on these main items. Hetook
up each proposition on sugar and spoke
of the vast proﬁts to the Sugar trust Which
would result from many of these proposi-_
tions. He did not indulge in the sharp
criticism that was expected on the motives
of the senate conferees. .. '

While Mr. Wilson was speaking the
word was passed around among members
that the conference in the speaker’s rooni
had resulted in decisive action, and that
Speaker CriSp himself would move that
the house recede and accept the senate bill.
At ﬁrst the information was so startling
that it was dcubted, but as member after
member heard it and made inquiry the
opinion became general among the best
informed men in the house that the re-
port was correct, although it could not be
positively veriﬁed from .Mr. Crisp or the
conferees.

The Sugar Trust's Proﬁts. _

Mr. Wilson spoke of the ﬁght made by'
the house ccnferees for a speciﬁc duty on;
sugar on the‘ ground that under an ad:
valorem system it would be impossible to:
tell, on account of the invoice methods:
the exact advantage which would accrue?
to the Sugar trust. He made the remark-'
able statement that he had been credibly?
informed and believed that the Sugar trustE
had, anticipating the enactment of the sen- ‘
ate sugar schedule, purchased $112,000,000
worth of raw sugar. If this were true, he L
said, the proﬁts accruing to the trust from
this investment in advance of the cnact- ;
ment of the senate schedule Would be at 1
least $40, 000,000. ;

Mr. Wilson also pointed out at leugth‘?

the embarrassment attending the eﬂortss

to adjust the coal-and iron schedulesag

“The great battle,'," said Mr. Wilson,
warming up to his subject, “is between}
, the American people and the Sugar trust}

It is a battle in which thetrust has taken; '

the people by theuthroat, and it will neveré
and until We throw oi! the grip.” ’
There was enthusiastic applause

{I5

:
até

this. He proceeded to state that the house; '

cenferecs lied been willing to concede iii-é
most everything chi-(ﬁrm these vital items!
of sugar, iron and 40a]; that‘the senate!
confereos had alas seemed willing to con-é

' bersLi»

He took 11p the contested ; .
=_ third congressincaucus assembled hav-

‘nents of the resolution to state their posi-
tion.
style. He repudiated the statement made
by Mr. Cockran. that the senate bill was
worse than the McKinley law. Mr. Rob-

Mr. McMillin followed in vigorous

ertson of Louisiana objected to the reso-

lution on account of the free sugar pro-

visions ,and generally protested against
the treatment of the‘Louisiana interests.

as the hour of 12' o’clock,- when the house

was to meet, approached, the cry of ‘ ‘Votc!
Vote!” went up from the impatient mem-

- “'ilson Counsels Patience.
'IDuring the 15 ininutes’ debate Chair-

man (Wilson rose and pleaded with the
caucus not to takc'action today. He' said
that whatever wasthe mind of the‘hous‘e’

there was no necessity for immediate and
hurried action. ’ . 4 ‘ v

The resolution of Speaker. Crisp as
adopted is. as follows: ‘ ' . :
~“Resolved, That 'it is the sense of this

caucus that the order heretofore made re.

questing a conferencegyith. the senate on
thodisagreeing votes ,of the two houses on
H. R. 4, 864,,be rescinded; that the con-
ferees heretofore appointed on-the part of
the house be discharged from further duty

‘ in that behalf, and that _the house recede

from its disagreement to the senate
amendments to said .bill and agree to the
same. .

‘ “Resolved further, That the house shall
at once proceedrto the ' consideration
of. separate bills placing the following
articles on the free list—viz, sugar in all
its forms, iron ore, .coal and barbed wire.
“The committee on rules is requested
to‘report an order providing for the
prompt consideration of such motion and
bills.” ‘ .. ' /
This was adopted by an' overwhelming
vote, the naysbeing almost insigniﬁcant.

. RepresentativevTuckcr of Virginia then
.; offered a resolution thank-ing'and com-
;m,ending the: house conferees for their
loyal service,
; lows:

. The resolutibn was as fcl-
“The Democratic members-of the Fifty-

ing learned from- thc cenferees on the

caucus desires to put on record it's unqualié

i'ﬁed approval of the great struggle our
s,conferces have-”made for the adoption of
'ithe house bill or some kindred measure
}'and to assure them of our hearty approval
"fof. their actions in the premises. ”

T: This was adapted with a shout, and
the canvas adjourned. Among those who
gvoted‘against the resolutionwere the
ifhouisiana members, ,Warner (N., Y. ),

=§Straus (N. Y. ),_ Tracey (N. Y. ), Tarsney

;(Mo.), Coekran' (N. .‘Y.), Covert ,(N. Y. ),

gDunphy (N. Y.), Goqier (Ind. ), Johnson

(0.), Kilgorc (Tex. ).

E‘ V _ To Carry Out the Caucus Edict.

' Iinmediatelyhfter the adjournment of
5the caucus the #house co'nferees went into
Session in the roompf the committee on
{ways and‘ niegins. Mr._ Breckinridgo
:_.(Ark.), whohas been advising with the
conferces, says that another meeting with,
the senate ccnfercesnwill not be necessary.

and that’the house co crces can bring in
a reportreccding from- the disagreement
to the,,senate amendments and concurring
in them, which will pass the bill.

It is the intention of' the Democratic
managers ofthe housef‘t'o' ﬁnish up every-
thing’ at oh‘ée.- ' Th’cr committee on rules
will preseélgggi special. ,ordei: to carry out
the mandalio'ef the QiillCuS. The intention
is to pass tﬁel'tariff §i11,;z_r_nd then will fol-
low the othbﬁlhills named inltlic caucus
resolution. ‘ These bili‘sﬁTha've‘gall' been pro
parod,’-and, th’ﬁ‘u‘gh not reported from the
ways and means committee or in any reg-
ulaizorder, these preliinlnigrigs, {San-lie dis-
pensed with under-especiglﬁprder from

the committee'on railings. . . .
Speaker Crisp and = Representative

in every direction forJRepqsgntative Ouths
white, the other Democratic member of
the rules.‘ committee, as his .yOte» will be
necessary. to’ carry out the progriiiriine.~
Representatives Reed and B rl'bws, (the
Republican members of the cdmmittoe,
have not yet‘ been calledjinfp‘niliyvfillfnot

berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on my son in a very bad case
of dysentery during the epidemic of
that disease in this county, in the sum-
mer of 1888, and it performed it won-
derful cure. _ _
about a week, havmg from six to ten
operations of the bowels hourlyt .After
taking the ﬁrst dose of this medicine he
did not have an operation for about
four hours, and after taking it a few
days was well.
cure.
and my‘little‘girl
_S. Riley, G. W. Riley, Charles Tumble,
ton, J r., and others. ,I think it is the
:best medicine for dysentery on record,
and had it been here a year ago,
thousand bottles could have been sold
and manylives saved. _
tard, Otway, Scioto County, , Ohio,
Sept. 24, 1889

you desired to publish my letter of the
24th inst., asa testimonial to the Vir.
tucs of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, I would have
been more explicit.
person in this vicinity to try the
Remedy. My son had been very bad
with dysentery for about one week and
was getting worse very fast. All of the
remedies for dysentery that I know any
thing about had been. tried on him and
failed to beneﬁit him.
starting for the best known doctor at

I got a bottle and tried it as I wrote
you. My son was in a very precarious
condition, having a very high fever and
an awful soreness of the abdomen, and

from six to ten operations of the bowels
hourly.

Sept. 30,1889.‘

Catchings went into sessiogi shortly after;
the house mst, and messengers were sent."

Norwalk, Conn, Tuesgiay Evening, August 14, 1894.

An Epidemic of Dysentery In Scloto
Conntv. Ohio. ‘

'In the summer of. 1888, dysenteyy

. Ohio.

Whole families died from it. --.In Au-

a new remedy was-then introduced,

sense and give the only i
.Ponrsmoorir, OHIO, Sept. 20. 1889.
Alesszjs. Chamberlain do .00., Des

t
t

Henley,

“I was ﬁrst attacked with

The steel consisted of muc-
This seemed
every person aﬁlicted

Mr. J. C. B. Oskins, a carpenter and

Cholera and Diarrhoea 9'

I met and taked with over 9.

Cases being treated

KENNEDY, traveling agent for

own.
A Wonderful Cure. I tried Cham-

He had» been bad for

It Was a surprising 9.
Since then it hascuijed my wife
; also Annie Kennedy,

Madison Mus- o

More Explicit. Had I known that r

I was the ﬁrst

I was just

Rarden, when I heard of this medicine.

as I said in my letter of the 24th inst.y

The ﬁrst dose gave four hours
relief, the second and third about the
same. After giving three doses of the
medicine, we gave a dose of cgstqr- 011
as you direct which operated in ﬁfteen
minutes. As soon as the castor _oil
operated we gave the remedy again.
The caster cil operated at just nine
o’clock at night and he went to. bed at
once and slept until after daylight the
next morning and, you may say, was
cured. It appeared in all the cases of
dysentery in ’ which Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was tried that the patient found no
relief from the awful soreness ,of the
bowels until after taking the caster 011.
All that I havelknown to use the Rom-
edy have found about the same cure
that .I did. There was no failure, as I
know of its curing others in the neigh-
borhood. As I told you in myformer
letter the Remedy cured my Wife and
little girl of dysentery. _ They were
just taking it in a «very Violent form
but one dose gave relief for nine hours
and three doses and one dose of castor
oil cured them. It also cured my boy
ofa violent pain in the stomach. One
dose ‘ did it. .Yours. Truly, Madison
Mustard, Otway, Scioto county, Ohio,

A'Complcte Care. About August 15,
1889, during an epidemic of bowel com-
plaint in this vicinity, I. was attacked .
with severe cramping pains in the stem-
ach and bowels, followed by an aunt ,
urai discharge at intervals of about
twenty minutes. The stool consisted
of mucous mixed with blood. After
other medicines had failed. I tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which eﬁ'ected a
complete cure. Moses A..Thompson,
Henley, Scioto County, Ohio.

Mr. Thompson’s disease was dysene
tery in a severe form. ‘ '-

Cured by Three Doses. I take great
pleasure in, saying Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
number one medicine, and I think it
will do .even more than is claimed for
it}. During the epidemic in this county
last August my little boy aged three
years was taken With dysentery in a.
severe form. When my Wife commen-
ced giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Chql-
era and Dim-these. Remedy, the dis-
charges WQre liloody and unnatural.
After the ﬁrst 'dose was given he began
to get better and ﬂihe, stool bgcame'
more natural. . Three doses comPI‘Ptely

cede much aiid..,he,l,;d much the same views 2 j'

‘a

iconunued on Last Post] . -

r; - . ,

e ’ ' aha—L'xkzwsasl

[outodhiun I cannot speak too .hiélrly

of the medicine. Wm. Glenn om
Sciotc Conn ‘,'Oh' ’ - y,

Chamberlain's COlic, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy for a bad attack of diar-
rhoea last summer and was completely
cured by two doses.
9. single instqndo-r-where this Remedy
was used durgnggzthe epidemic of dye-
entery and diarrhoea in this place last
guntllnel‘. but What'it gave perfect satis-
ac 1011.

they began to use this Remedy.
certainly a sure cure for diarrhoea and.
bloody ﬂux. J.
Scioto County, Ohio.

Sunday I was suffering With .a severe
attack of diarrhoea which had been

era and Diarrhoea Remedy which
promptly cured me.
sure cure for ”dysentery and diarrhoea.
J. G. Hazelbalter, J. P., Otway, Scioto
County, Ohio. "

wife and q-lady living with us need
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera andDiar-
rhoea‘ Remedy for dysentery during the
"epidemic of that disease in this vicinity,
and received the greatest beneﬁt.
may say that after the'ﬁrst dose was
taken they were Virtually cured. But '
after taking three doses of the medi-

and when that operated "it relieved the

turd gave us the medicine.
Riley, Otway, S“ ioto County, Ohio.

ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
proved a great success here. The disease
is dysentery.
severe pains andrunning off of the
bowels, then bloody discharges ; in
some cases a great excess of blood but
no vomiting.
ﬁfteen deaths this summer, but not so
many this year as last. G. H.
Postmaster,
Ohio.
Druggists.

A Recommendaitlon From the lowa

“It is a pleasuilp to The Register, to
recommend an‘ srticle of merit, and
this is the case with Chamberlain’s Col-
10, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
it hasproven to be all that is claimed
for it in many instances that have come
under the writeﬁs immediate notice;
and The Register believes, that every
family should twp azbottle of this sier-
ling remedy. at all§times at their homes,

pected. (Mgssrs.
present tesumoni s as to the virtue of
the life saving preparation, from near-
lv all of the states in the Union. and
many instances are given where death
has been averted by its timely use.
Three diﬁ‘erent epidemics are noted, in
which this standard medicine has come

these localities are proud to say, that
this was the most successful of all the

can not be exercised to preserve the
health of the children, as well as the
heads of the house, and it is always
best to be prepared at all times.
yourself, so as to be ready to success~
fully combat disease when lit appears.
For sale by Gregory & Co., druggists.

Withdrawals by Customers of the Concern.

Beggs of the Distilling and Cattle Feed-
ing company, who is in charge of aﬁ’aii‘s
at the headquarters of the Whisky trust
in this city, says that the company, al-
though it made arrangements to do so at
a recent directors’ meeting, has not with-
drawn abarrel of spirits from bond. *Many‘
customers of the company have withdrawn
their goods from bond and will probably
continue doing so.
likely that a meeting of the directors will
beheld thismonth.
for it, except in the event of positive ac-
tion on the tariff bill. At present trade is
very dull.

and the Consolidated Cincinnati the only
ones in operation.
all of these except the» Riverdale to close
during the present week

10.
Diarrhoea ,iired'by'l‘wo Doses. Iused

I, do 'not’know of

. In many instances other med-
cines had failed to do any good when
It is

C. B. Oskin, Otway
A Sure ”Cure for Diarrhoea. Last ,
roubling me : for four days. I used
we doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-

I consider. it a

The Greatest Beneﬁt. Myself, my

You

me, we each took'a‘ dose of castor oil
oreness of the; abdomen and eﬁ'ected
complete cure. Mr. MadisonGMus-
. W.

A Great Suece s. Chamberlain’s 001-

They are ﬁrst taken with

Ijgknow of from ten to

, _ Davis,
Otway, Scioto County,
For sale? by Gregory &. Co.,

—o~

State; R 82 Iste r.

s it may be necessary when least ex- .
hamberlain & Co.,

ut victorious, and the residents of

emedies employed. Too much care

Arm

%&‘®W®RW&XM its ‘0 “tax is rwwmw: WMQZWWWRWWWWASX

ah.

/ .

NEW&

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