V , TEETHIRMRTYMEN
Viettingv‘lleady For National ”Convert-j _:
. Sweet
Caporalf
. ‘ Little "
‘ Gisars _
for‘E;;cas.
~ $01.03va DEALERS.
LUIIKWUUD’S newscast
‘hea rates. Will also take orders for mes
ginger; service in New York. Goods called
.01 and delivered to all arts of the town,
Orders received atE P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. with telephone connection an.
'3‘” c E Locxwoon.
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET.
you can find as fine an assortment of
Mnnumentatittntertwlttk
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
“ W.'H. HAYWARD 8: CO.
Pension Attorneys and ‘Stltcttnrs,
109 East Capitol Street,
\
. “WASHINGTON, D. c
All classes .of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
/.
BRRURscHRRIGER
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For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
long Island Bottling 00.,
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‘1
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' roa SALE Br
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
- Instructions given In
BOXING .
at the pupil’s home.
Now foiming, and up
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_ join ; should. apply at"
once to.
.IPrOf. Geo. .Yoerge’r,
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IIII .YIIII KIIIIW
" That you can save money
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V F. W. SIIITII’S,
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' " . . an. r3 z! .w- r". I
. —..v'. :. <-' r“ ‘ 3' it"; ' ' . '7 .r‘la
A
1w
.35
tiou at Indianapolis.
Exciting Times Among the Democrats of
Massachusetts-The Plans of Senator.
Teller—Other Political News.~
Notes and Gossip.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30..—-Credentials of
he various states and territories are being
Democratic party headquarters. Among
shem were those for Rhode Island and
North Dakota. The certificate from North
Dakota informed the committee thata full
[t is stated that proxies will be few; that
practically every state and territory that
has named delegates will be represented
by a full vote. Applications for tickets of
tdmission are pouring in, and in this city
done no less than 1,000 tickets have been
iskcd 'for. It will probably be the plan of
those having the distribution in charge to
give the persons from abroad the prefer-
ance. Chairman W. D. Bynum ofthe na-
tional executive committee went to Brad-
!ord Junction, 0., where he ‘spoke to a
body of railroad men. Many letters from
Ill over the United States received at
ieadquarters express preference for certain
SENATOR VILAS.
:andidates. Senator W. F. Vilas is being
urged as the most logical candidate by
:everal sections of .the country. The in-
lorsement of favorite sons by several state
:onventions may give the convention a
good deal to do, and it is not improbable
that each claim for first place on the ticket
will at least be given ' recognition by votes
'n the convention.
The friends of‘ W. F. Vilas of Wisconsin
base their claim on the fact that he at-
tended the gold Democratic conference at
Chicago and was-one of the first man to
:espond when the opponeng of the Chicago,
olatfhrm were called together to deter-
mine their course of action. It is further
urged that the plan of organization and
she general scheme under which the con-
vention meets came ’ largely from Mr.
Vilas, who was in that conference. The
national committee will convene Sept. 1,
it 10 o’clock, at the-Grand hotel. The ex-
acutive committee‘meets Monday evening
it the same plaCe. ’ ' '
The lilassachusetts Democrats.
BOSTON, Aug. 30. —-The special meeting
If the Democratic state central committee
which was held here proved to be of the
liveliest nature. The faction that favored
indorsing the national ticket and platform
were prepared to lock horns with the gold
standard faction for. supremacy, and a hot
verbal battle resulted. The strength of
both factions was tested to the utmost,
and when finally the question of indors-
tng the Chicago platform and. nominee's
was put to avote it was decided that the
matter should be referred to the state con-
vention Sept. 26.- The silver men were
pnxious to have the indorsement made at
Ince, hence the result, which was reached
by a vote of 18 to 17, is regarded [as a vic-
tory for the gold men. ’
national candidates, Bryan andSewall,
the nominees of the Chicago convention,
leaving out: the platform. This was car-
Sion was read from Hon. George Fred
Williams, in which he saidehe would have
nothing to do with the committee unless
tt was in the hands of loyal members of
:he party, and he should continue the pol-
!cy he had inaugurated. He named five
members who were especially obnoxious
tended the sound convention. He said
they ought to resign. The names men-
tioned are W. T. Jenney of Medford John
0. Lane of Norwood, George T. McLaugh-
tin of Sandwich, C. C. Spellman of
Springfield, .7. L. S set of Attleboro.
Then the motion at the sound money
men resign from the committee offered
by Mr. Scollard was taken up .again and
lebated hotly for some time.~
The convention voted to refer to the ex-
acutive committee the election or a con-'
Vention chairman and a chairman of the
=0mmittee on resolutions. ‘
Senator Tellers Plans.
DENVER, Aug. 30.—It is not Senator
an the 8th of September, when Mr. Bryan
nouncement tha‘t he would speak there on
that occasion probably arose out of the
fact that an invitation to make an ad-
lrcss was senthim, to. which -he did not
have an opportunity to reply because of
his absence from the city. As soon as he
returned he replied, declining the-invita-
tion. Mr. Teller informed a representative
if the press thht his movements outside of
Colorado during the campaign would be
Iontrolled entirely by the Democratic na-
tional committee. He has received urgent
Invitations to speak in almost every state
in the Union, but replies to all such that
he will make no engagementsindependent.
3f the committee. He will leave Denver
the latter part of this week and will go
direct to Chicago, where he will meet
tee, placing himself :51; 'the disposal of
the latter for the' remainder Of the cam-
93i8D- , ff". , '
Gold ‘Stnnd'a‘rditos In New‘M'exico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.,‘Au‘g. 30.—The
gold-standard Democrats of" this territory
held their convention .here. The resolu-
tions adopted Were severe against the Chi-
, aago convention, indorsed the administra— '
Lion of President Cleveland and declared
'againstjthejfree. and unlimited coinage of
GANDIDATES IN THE. I‘IBLD.
received and tabulated at the National.
lelcg'ation would attend the convention,
A motion was then made to indorse the _
tied by a vote of 22 to 12. A communica- ,
to him on this account, and they had at- ‘
l‘eller’s purpose to be present in Lincoln .
Is to recéive the official notification of his ,
nomination by the Silver party. Thean- ’
Chairman Jones of the national commit- :
' MADRID, Aug. 30.-'—Arrests in
silver. A, territorial, controlsoommittee.
.- :. c v if: y, .55} 3? -. . I‘
'-\,
\
was named, which is delegated to perfect
the organization and put a ticket in the
field. Delegates-to the Indianapolis con-
vention were chosen. , - '
Governor Altgeld Speaks
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 30.—Governor
Altgeld opened the political campaign at
Girard yesterday. Delegations were pres-
ent from. many other cities and farmers
for. 20 miles around. A procession of
marching clubs, 5,000 strong, escorted
him to the public square, where he ad-
dressed an audience of between 15,000 and
20,000 people. The governor was listened
to attentively and cheered most enthusi-
astically. Ben. J. M. Graham followed
him. ‘
The Campaign In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-—‘The Demo-
cratic campaign under the auspices of the
state central committee 'has~opened, be-
ginning with a mass meeting at -Metro-
politan temple. The principal speaker
was United States Senator Stephen M.
White, who received an ovation from his
admirers in this city.
State Committeemen Resign.
POUGHKEEPSIE, 'N. 32., Aug. 30. —
Stephen Perry Sturgis and A. Augustus
Healy of Brocklyn have resigned as mem-
bers of the Democratic state committee.
Chairman Hinkley has «received their res:
ignations.
Congressman Livingston’s Opponentn
ATLANTA, Aug. 30.-—-J. ’3.- Hendey, a
real estate agent Of this city, has been
nominated for congress by the Republic-
ans of the‘Fifth congressional district in
opposition to L. F. Livingston, Democratic
candidate.
. Italy Means Business.
ROME, Aug. 30.—An official note has
been issuedannouning that owing to the
gravity of the situation the government
has decided to send Signor Martino, for-
merly Italian minister to Brazil, on a
special mission to Rio de J aneiro on board
the Italian warship iedmonte, armed
with precise instructions to demand and
obtain all the measures which the dignity
of Italy and the security of her subjects
demand.
Cardinal Satolli’s Successor.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.——Cardinal Satol-
Ii has received word from Home that his
successor, Father Sebastian Martinelli,
will arrive in Washington on or about
Sept. 20. The new delegate will sail from
Genoa on the steamer Fulda Sept. 5.
There will be no formal installation on
his arrival. He will enter at once on the
duties of his office under the direction and
guidance of Cardinal Satolli.
A Minister Expelled.
DENVER, Aug. 30.-—The Colorado M. E.
conference has expelled ~Rev. F. F. Pass-
more from the ministry because be accused
Bishop Warren of being in_ league with
saloon keepers and gamblers. Mr. Pass-
more takes the ground that in voting or
working for Republican or Dcmoord'tic
tickets a minister of the gospel practically
leagues himself’with'the saloon element.
Many Miners to Ease Work.
PITTSBURG’, Aug. 30.—The coal miners
in the railroad mines at Anderson, Not-
tingham, Hackett and Germania of the
Wheeling division, have been notified of
the reduction to 60 cents per ton in the
mining rate Sept. 1. The miners refuse
to accept the cut.
down. and 1,500 men will be thrown out
‘of employment. 1 1
The Trouble In Zanzibar.-
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—-The Cologne Gazette
publishes a dispatch from Zanzibar say-
ing that e German consul there has re-
fused the eq'uest of the British ofiicials to
surrender Said Khalid, who recently as-
sumed the title of sultan and was subse-
quently driven from the palace by the
shake from the British squadron at anchor
03 that place. ‘
Err-Senator Walsh a Director.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30,—The board of di-
rectors of the Central Railroad of Georgia
elected U. B. Harold of Americus and
Patrick Walsh of Augusta as directors.
There being a surplus for the past eight
months of nearly $62,000, the board dc-
clared a dividend of 1% per cent on the
first income bonds.
Prominent Mason a. Suicide.
RALEIGH, Aug. 30.—Henry M. Cowan,
aged 42, a prominent Mason and member
of one of the most prominent families in
the state, com‘ itted suicide by firing a
36 caliber pistol shot into his left temple.
Mr. Cowan was chief clerk of the state
treasury under the administration of Don-
ald W. Bain.
Madagascar Rebels on a Rampage.
MARSEILLES, Aug. 30.—Mail news has
just reached here from'Madagascar saying
that the Faheralos are plundering and
burning villages and murdering the in-
habitants in all directions, while the
French are executing all the rebels cap-
tured. Disorder, it is added, prevails
everywhere. ‘
Colombia and Her Railroad Magnet-e.
COLON, Aug. 30. —-As a consequence of
the serious aspect of the conflict between
the Carthagena Railroad company and the
government the manager of the company,
who has been threatened with imprison-
ment, asks for the presence of the English
warships. All traffic will probably be sus
pended.
Mother and Son Accused of Murder.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. '30.--A special from
Perry, 0. T., says:"“Mrs. J. C. Cagles,
formerly 'Madden, and her son, Charles
Madden, have been arrested on a charge
ofmurder, committed near Gaddo, I. T.,
sev‘eral years ago. The alleged crime. is
th‘ehiurder of a wealthy man named Jef ‘
fries.” .
The Constantinople Riots. '
Go summons, Aug. 30. —An official
score
[6 bombs, fl explosive caps, se al boxes
of‘revolvers, ammunition, dynamite, etc.,
in the mistress’ cupboard. A large num-.
ber of police and soldiers Were killed and
wounded during the riots. _ ’
A State {Institutlohin'estroyem ' '
Bee from Glenwood, _1 eye: “The State
Institute. For Fe‘ebleasMinded .Children
was completely destroyed byfire,involv-
ing a loSs of $150,000.” _ ~ _ - '
Life Sentences For Forgets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. —Carl Backer.-
_The mines will close
of the school at Samati isclosed .
and James Creegan, the Nevada“ hank”
.forgers, have been sentenced to life impris-~
onmept by Judge wallace.
rho” rampage Troubles.
the Phil-
lppineislands andamong the prisoners;
taken is an American named Collins. f ‘
. .- . . ,_ . . ' here on his‘way to~Russia.-.
OMAHA, Aug: 30.; "scial’to the’The' ~ '
..= .5. ‘ ..
Rm Rama
hrucnvssisejssznraa-59956
. The Eastern . .QueStioIt "nay Shortly.
Reach a Settlement.
EMPERORS WILL DISCUSS IT. ,
Vigorous Action. It Is Generally Agreed,
Has Now Become Necessary—'The‘ll’il- V
‘ltary Reform Bill—The Samoan
Puzzle Bobs Up Again.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.—The main subject of
the discussion between the Russian min- .
ister for foreign affairs, Prince ‘Lobanofi—
Rostovsky, and Prince Hohenlche the im-
perial chancellor, and between the czar
and Emperor William will be the eastern
question, especially its Armenian and ‘
Cretan features. A thorough entente be-
tween Russia and Germany is probable, ,
and it is expected that Prince Lobanofi-
Rostovsky will arrive at Goerlitz with the
entente of Austria on this subject in his
pocket. '
During the week there has been a lively
exchange of notes between Berlin, St. Pe~ ,
tersburg and Vienna, and on Thursday,
when the alarming news of the uprising
in Constantinople was received, Prince
Hohenlohe was communicated with _ on
his estate at Werki. I ‘
The opinion prevails 'ln \diplomati'c’ cir.
else here that the eastern question has
now reached a point requiring'vigorous
and concerted action upon. the part of Eu-
rope, and‘that such action is imperative.
All the preparations are now made for
the army maneuvers which wiil begin on
Sept. 4 and last until Sept. 15. The most .
extensive precautions have been taken for ,
the safety of the czar. ,The chief of the ‘
Berlin political police, with 130 picked ,
men, will guard his majesty, and 25
mounted policemen from Berlin will ac-
company the emperors everywhere. In ad-
dition a special corps of detectives from
St. Petersburg is coming tor-take part in ‘
protecting the czar during the maneuvers.
Nihilistic Suspects Expelled.
, The police of Berlin and Silesia during
the past fortnight have expelled a number
of Russians suspected of nihilism,'and a
number of others are under strict surveil-
lance. The inen expelled include six stu-
dents of the Berlin university and four
students of the Breslau university.
Captain R. K. Evans, the United States
military attache here, will represent the
United States government at the military
maneuvers. As his recall takes efiect on
Oct. 1, Captain Evans will have a special
farewell audience with the emperor dur-
ing the maneuvers and will sail for home
from Antwerp on Sept. 26. There is some
comment on the fact that Mr. Poultney
Bigelow has not been. invited to the ma-
neuvers.‘ ‘ '
During the progress of the army evolu-
tions general traffic on the railroads of
Gcerlitz and BresQu will be suspended, -
and the public will be cxcluded-frdm the
depots of both cities.
The general plan of the maneuvers is
that the East army will meet the West
army near Hochkirch, where ailiattlc we!
fought in 1758 between the Prussians and
Saxons and the Austrians: That battle
will be reproduced to some extent. There
will also be a night attack with search-
lights. .
Prince George of Saxony and General
Count vo_n .,,Waldersee will oppose each
other near Brcslau, and an enormous cav-
alry engagement will occur.
A number of letters were exchanged be-
tween Emperor William and Prince Ho-
henlohe before the former decided to con-
sent to the introduction of a military trial
reform bill, which, howaver, as modified
by the new minister of war, General von
Gossler. will not meet With favor in the
reichstag. The amendments make the
principle of publicity at the trials illusory
and retain the emperor’s right of confirm- ,
bug the sentences. If the reichstag rejects
the bill, it is‘stated'that the emperor will
dissolve that body. . ‘
The Samoan Riddle.
The German newspapers continue to
discuss the Samoan question. The Voss-
‘ische Zeitung says: “A tripartite agree—
ment providing for the abnormal arrange-
ment and revision of the Berlin treaty will
shortly become necessary, and the annexa-
tion of the islands to one of the treaty
powers will . probably be the best solution
of the riddle.”
The Catholic congress at Dresden, which
was attended by about 6,000 delegates,
was less sensational than usual. The
,agrarian question was lightly touched
upon, but the restoration of the temporal
power of the pope, the readmission of the
Jesuits into Germany and the equality of
Catholics in public offices was demanded.
The colonial council meets next month,
and a large increase in the subsidies of
every German colony will be asked for, es-
pecially in the case of Togoland and tho
Cameroons. ‘ '
According to the statement of an expert.
the Berlin and Australian exposition will
close with a deficit of 1,000,000 marks.
The owner of the Hotel Schwan, at
Frankfort-on-Main, has sued the city for
the sum of 12,000 marks, claiming that
amount as his bill for housing Emperor
William and his suit during the Peace
festival in J une. It:was decided that the
gitymust pay the-hotel keeper.
i Accordin u to The Deutscher Handels
Archiv, Ge many’s importation of Ameri-
can cattle and meat products during the
past year was much smaller than during
the preceding year- The importation of
butter, it seems, virtually disappeared,
and lard was the chief item, footing up
8,488,653 marks. ’ .
Herr Barth Coming Over.
Herr Barth, a member of the reichstag,
has sailed for the United States on board
the Havel in order to. study the political
situation in America, especially the cur-
rency fright.
Edwin HarIAn, a son of the former
American consul of that name, who is re-
siding at Dresden, has been serving as
first lieutenant in the Seventh Uhlan regi-
ment. Ater winning a long distange ride
during the week he was ~ thrown from his
horse near Saarburg and died shortly aft-
' erward.
Mr. Alexander Cochrane-of Boston is,
Lieutenant Charles E. Vreeland, the
United States naval attache here, has re-
turned to this cityfrom Vienna and Rome.
~11?ve rm... yard and a Collision.
‘ _ PAW‘I‘UCKET,’ ' R. 1., Aug. 30.—Five
persons were injured by a head on collie
gionon the interstate electric street rail:
’rodd‘between‘this city andmNOrth Attic--
bore. -_ As a result of confusion over a new
0
,. - Men are often
1- wiserthan they. act.
* They know ,how to
‘v be happy but s’ome-
times theyare mis-
erable. ' They know
there is no happiness
worth the name with-
out h'ealth'j. yet they
neglect health. They
allow dyspepsia." and
‘ , astipation to'gei
a hold [on them and make life wretched.
Those three complaints usually come to-
gether. Constipation affectsnthe stomach
and liver..‘ ‘Thatbrinsjs on billollS attacks
and indigestion, headaches, nausea, dizzi-
ness, 'queer sensations of weakness and pal-
,pitation. Your nerves are unstrung, you;
’siysteni is= sluggish. Yen lose‘ambition.
- he fact is» your whole constitution 18 being
slowlyundermined. What you need is‘ Dr.
‘Pjercefs Pleasant Pellets. _ _ .v , g .
» They cure constipation, dyspepsxa and bxl.
ionsnes‘s in the only‘sure, permanent way.
There is nothing violent or irritating about
them, they work mildly though quickly;
They tone, and. strengthen. the bowels to
carry on their functions naturally. They
«gently stimulate the flowof brie fromithe
liver and the digestive juices or the stom-
ach. You don’tfibecome a slave to their
use as with other pills. They makeyou re -
his: and then you can leave them. ' That is
the difference between Dr. Pierpe’s Pleasant
e doctor so often, the best
thing you can do is to write
to the World‘s Dispensary
Medical Association. Bu -
falo, N. Y.,‘f0r a co y
Dr. Pierce’s great boog,
” People's. Common Sense
Medical Adviser." Send 2)
one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only. It is
a large book of 1008 pages,
with over 300 illustrations.
It isthe same book of which
680.000 copies were sold at
$50 'each. The only'dif-
ference isin the binding,
which—in the free editiOn
- .. . . r- . is of stron manilla paper.
‘p'l‘here‘Is no other. such comple e'fa‘mily doctor
book-in the Englishvlang‘uage.‘ It isa veritable
medical librar , complete inone volume- Send
NOW'before al are given aIvay. ' The“;; are going
of? rapidly. theteforado not 'delai’ heading im-
mediate?! lf_ in wantof one. The ahovegeuerou:
ofi‘er is .1311!le to 500,000 copies.
of
the
.. .L , NATIONAL But
26 WALL 3.1.. ya}. WA ur, '
CURPORATED SEPT. 1. Wm.
CAPIl‘AL. - - - -- -‘ £200.00c
Grocer: M. Home. President. -
E. L. BUYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE ll. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Borax.
- E. DANS, -
. Pnowr'r'r
H
J. T
S. H. Homrr s,
. J. Cousrxs. Jn. .
outscouni Day,.83turdav.
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Enabler
89 Washington Street'Scuih Norwalk
Resident-e. Mahackemo I‘Iotel.
biliousness and con,- _
Pellets and the something “jiis‘t as good,” ‘
which 'a sharp druggist tries to substitute.
Don’t let him do so With you. . _
If you want to keepl your health and strength
without consulting t
”halibut. ‘
e
A _
WORD ‘
T0. ‘
m. :
WISE
Merchants, . Mamnanun
ers, Lodges Aland Some-ties
will Consult their own Inter...
e‘sts by giving us a call.
REMEMBER-elf you have
work to do, write to us.
Our . ,
Reputation ,,
18f ‘
Put
In;
lament—s.
Just one mis-
_ \
take and we; are
hurt.
That is the Reason.
I Whl" "
A
'SOHLEIGHER & ‘SNOS *
a
AI~
1P1:
‘ ARE WHAT
,
time card, two, cars .__attempted, to occupy p ‘
the same Side track,;and coming together,
they Were’badly’Smashcd.’ ~The most se-.
riously injured is one” of the motor-men,
named Guzman; :, The. others wore-(badly
bruised. ~ . ,1 «f
THEY ARE. ‘
._HONEST WORK-ATARI H‘ONIE‘S-T'Plllt
0
Let us build you a piano to [match-
furniture. Come and see our factory.
'Pianosxscld an Easy Terms and Illd OncsiTaken in ' ",
, ”Exchange. factory: Pacific--,Si.,~=Siamiord.
Norwalk Chronicler