, if: ’E '
~ MMHTEEUSWHHKMISL’ITBJMER
“ll-D a: “nap. FIN:
”My
11: AMERllAll mam mart SEECES‘SUK -
KW YORK LISA.
arm: or i
Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or age:-
ette. .
TH E ONLY GENUINE
'f not upon iigarettu 9:
Bear thef'ac simile signature“
on the packagenudaonsc'ach cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHGUT.
l
O
Nickel Plated
'uo anesorafi smog
0%..“00
3. Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
1'1? Pathlight
i
' 3" ‘ They‘ ahead. must see the
1709.3. The Pathli ht makes
bri ht the we, . ldéalcrs
sci it. _T.hc lace &Tcrry'
Mfg. CO” 247 Centre sthoYo
WWOW
FARM s _
in the country.
iDWELLlNGS
in the city.
FOR SALE arid. TO LET.
hrsons wishing to buy or rent de ‘
sizable-places should call on me.
Property Owners wishing to sell or
rent any of their property will
do well toicall On me.
JOHN T. HAYES,
5 Main Street,
Ruucrrwurn .
MUllllE.‘
A PIIBE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID F000.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. ~ An efl'ectiveTonic.
.An agreeable Beverage.“ A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.:
Norwalk.
For Sale and Delivered Anywherem
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St-, Brooklyn. .
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Beginning to-day, all my
Hats and.Bonnets which
‘are made up in the latest
styles, will be sold at a
Reducfion
in great reduction, Come
- early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery intown.
hills. E. DIVEH,
58 Wall Street, iiorwalk, Conn.
. ovrrr JABKSDH'S rrwrmr sruss:
HAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of spring and
Summer Suitrngs, which
will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
-price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them. ’
F.KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I7 North Main St. South Norwalk.
_,__.__
Raymond & Son.
Successorsto George H.Reymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
0
46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk' Ct.~
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4 .
'- T. H E E VQE
“huh ”l uuuu
l‘ii‘c Colorado Senator Is Bresenterl
For the Presidency.”-
\ SPONSORS.
srtvsurrrs HIS
to Appeal to the “Conventions Yet/ to Be
.Held,” as “'21! as to Sympathincrs
With the White Lletal Move-
‘ mont All Over-the Country.
ST. Lows, June 20.-—-The following
manifesto’Was handed to the press rgpre-
sentatives here today by the silver men
who walked out of the Republican con-
vention: »
To the People of the United 'States:
.Obeying the call of duty and justified
by the common citizenship of this repub-
lic, .weaddress this communication to the
peoplonnd the forthcoming convention of
the United States. Infdoing so we claim
no authority or right other than that‘which
belongs to every man 'to express personal
conviction, but we respectfully solicit the
era-operation of all who believe that the
time has come for a'neturn to the simpler
and more direct method of naming men
for national service when has obtained in
recent years. 3
Political party organization is necessary
because without it the individual voter is
dumb, but, the party is only the means,
not the end} it is the voice and not the
sense. As the world advances in this won-
derful epoch of intellectual development
and physical improvement there is a con-
stant requirement for better things. The
individual feels that requirement and
heeds it, or he falls in life’s endeavor. Par-
ties must also obey the same law. It fal-
lows, therefore, that the moment a party
shall choose to stand still or rctrogress it
is no longer efficient to achieve the end to
which the people are necessarily destined.
There is no sanctity in more party names,
and the mark of decay is set on individual
strength in a nation when the absolute
rule of political organization coerces man
from the truth for the sake of expediency
and establishes insincere submission to
partisan rule for the sake of power.
Alternating Victories.
Recognizing the value and the splendid
achievements of the political parties in
this country as elsewhere, we are yet con-
strained to believe that for more than 20
years no one of them has been entirely
sufficient for the needs of the people. The
grgat trend to better things, resting in the
heart and purpose .of all men. has been
staid during the latter part of this genera-
tion by the failure of parties to express in
their achievements the highest hope and
aspiration of the mass of the peoplewho
constitute the parties. And there has been
growing in this country,swelling with each
recurrence of national election, a great
mass of independent thinkers and voters,
which, failing within itself to control, has
gravitated between the two great parties.
Since 1872, excepting possibly the elec-
tion of 1876, the pendulum has swung
from side to side with each four years. In
1872 the Republican party elected the pres-
ident, in 1876 the Democracy claimed the
election, in 1880 the Republican party
elected, in 1884 the Democrats elected,
in 1888 the Republicans elected, in 1892
the Democrats elected, in 1896 -- until
within a few weeks—it has been conceded
that the Republicans would elect. What
has been the cause of this mighty oscilla-
tion of a mass which this year has prob-
ably obtained cont-rolling proportions?
Every man can answer for himself. If he
has been an observer, if he has had in ter-
e'sts that were affected, if he has felt a
hope to see greater justice done and has
seen that hope blasted, if he knows that
the general disaffection has arisen from
the fact that the party promises made were
broken to the people by-party performance,
he knows that so soon as the election was
over and successful candidates installed
they became the servitors of the party and
the advocates of a narrow and nonprogres-
sive policy within which alone there
seemed to be an assurance of selfish safety
and partisan approval.
During all this period we have lacked a
great constructive administration. No
new social truth has been put forward in
an effective way. While in all the depart-
ments of physical life there have been de-
velopments and achievements of ease and
comfort to the favored of mankind, in the
still greater and more important do rain
of social reform we have stood still or
rctrogressed.
“The Rule of Party.”
It is not that the people have not felt the
stirrings of determination that this inac-
tion has endured, but because of the rule
of party which has largely controlled men
in and out of Office. It has become a
source of reproach to any man that he ‘
should dare to renounce allegiance to or-
ganization. Men have been expected to
submit their views to the dictation of con;
ventions, although it is common knowl-
edge that conventions have been swayed to
views and declarations not the ,most ap-
proved by the mass of the people nor pro-
gressive for their welfare. .
We do. not arrogate to ourselves one iota
more of intelligence, patriotism or cour-
age than is possessed by any of our fellow
citizens, but we feel that the time has
come for the performance of a duty to this
country, and for our part, though we shall
stand alone, wewill make an ehdeavor in
the direction of that duty. Parties may
outlive their usefulness; the truth never
becomes obsolete. Every generation of free‘
men lens the right to aflirm the truths of
past knowledgeand present requirements,
and if the enforcement of these truths shall
make necessary'a departure from party or-
ganization the people have this right and
will ex’er‘cise it until ~ old parties shall re-
turn to the truth or new parties shali'Ebe
created to effect it into law. “‘
If the voices which have sounded to us
from every state in this Union are an in-
dication of the real feeling, this year is the
appointed time for the people to assert
themselves through such mediums as may
give best promise of the achievement of
justice. But whether we are mistaken or
not concerning the general sentiment in
the United States, we have not mistaken
our own duty-in withdrawing from the
Republican convention, feeling that it is
better to be right and with the minority -
in apparent defeat than to be wrong with
the majority in apparent triumph.
Monetary Reform.
We hold that in the great work of social
evolution in this country monetary reform
standsas the first requisite. No policy,
however promising of good results, can
take its place. Continuation during the
next four mars upon the present financial
system will bring down upon the Ameri-
can people that, cloud of impending evil,
to avert which should be the first thought
'of statesmen and the first prayer of patri-
etc. Our very institutions are at stake.
Today with the rapidly increasing popula-
tion, with widely Swelling demands, the
basis of our money» is relatively contract-
ing, and the people are passing into aserv-
.rtude all the more dangerous because it
is not physically apparent. The nation it-
self, as to other nations, is losing the
sturdy courage which could make it defiant
From the farmer and the tradesman to the
government there is apparent the shrink-
ing from giving offense, lest the vengeance
of some offended financial power should
descend. ‘- . - , .
The business man submits some por-
tion of his judgment and his will and the
nation submits some ‘pOrtion of its inter-
national right lost some mighty foreign
creditor shall make destructive demands.
Where will all this end if the‘people shall
decline to assert themselves? Where will
it end "if the older parties, in the determina-
tion to maintain themselves in power for
power’s sake alone-shall refuse to recognize
the right and the hope of humanity? The
country cannot much longer exist free and
independent against all the rest of the
world, nor can its people much longer be
free in the noblest sense of the term if the
United States, a debtor nation, shall follow
a policy dictated by creditor nations. We
“produce all of the necessaries of life. Other
‘mations consume our product.
“A Constant Struggle.”
In'the race for existence it is a constant
struggle between producer and consumer.
Our present system of money deliberately
submits to the. desire and the profit of
creditor nations, leaving us in the mass
and as individuals a prey to the money
gathering and the deadly cheapening of
the old world. As the debt to creditors
abroad increases on the masses of the na-
tion, the price of human production on
the farm and in the workshop is decreased
with appalling rapidity, exacting more
and moretoil from . our citizens to meet
the given demand and holding over their
heads a threat of the day when confisca-
tion to meet their obligations will leave
them bare and defenseless. The only
remedy is to stop falling prices—the dead-
liest curse of national life. Prices never
will cease falling under the single gold
standard. The restoration of bimetallism
by this country will double the basis of
our money system. In time it will double
the stock of primary money of the world—
will stop the falling of prices and steadily
» elevate them until they will regain their
normal relation to the volume of debts and
credits in the world. Bimetallism will
help to bring about the great hope of
every social reformer, every believer in the
advancement of the race who realizes that
the instability of prices has been the dead-
ly foe of our toilers and the servant of the
foreign interest gatherer.
Bimetallism will help to bring the time
when a certain expenditure of human toil
will produce a certain financial result.
Who among the great masses of our people
in the United States but feels that his lot
would be made better, his aspiration take
new wings, if he could know in the per—
formance of his labor what would be the
price of his product? Is not this purpose
worth the attention of the people as indi-
viduals and worth the attention of politi-
cal conventions yet to be held in this year
1896? Is not this so great an end that all
who believe in the possibility of attaining
it by the means proposed can yield some-
thing of their partisanship, both in con-
ventions and at the polls?
The Silver Men’s Hopes.
It is in the hope that the masses and the
remaining conventions will have the cour-
purpose that we have dared to ofier our
views to the people of the United States,
and because in the past there has lacked a
rallying point for the masses who hold as
we do to this belief we venture an act,
trusting it will be received in the same
spirit of conciliation, concession and hope
with which we put it forth.
We have endeavored in a plain way to
set the matter before the eyes of our fellow
citizens. We invoke the union of all men
and all parties who believe that the time
has come for the triumph of justice. It is
an hour when the people may speak for
themselves as individuals and through
conventions yet to be held. It is the right
of every citizen to indicate his preference.
With this in view we offer to the forth-
coming conventions and to the people the
name of a. man for the presidency of the
United States whose life in public and in
private represents those distinguished vir-
tues which adorned the days and the deeds
of the earlier time of this republic, a re-
turn to which virtues is requisite for the
prosperity and contentment of the people
and the perpetuity and commanding exam-
ple of free institutions. That name is
Henry M. Teller, a man of the people and
for the people. He is of no section. His
experience and service, his devotion to the
common justice and the common cause of
his fellow citizens have been as wide as the
country.
Teller’s Services.
. It is not merely as the exponent of mon-
etary reform that we present this man to
the people. It is true that he has waged a
mighty war for the restoration of the
money of the constitution, and his name
has been identified as that of no other liv-
ing man with this great cause. But had
his services been less demanded and less
noticed in this direction the people would
,still have recognized in him for other la-
bors a statesman of the purest type. His
only poverty has been that of purse. In
all things else—in the generosities of man
to man, in kindliness of deeds for his, fol-
lows and in the study and the doing of a
mighty career—he has been one of the
.most opulent American citizens of any
'age. In submitting this name to the peo-
ple we are reminded that just a generation
ago from the heart of the boundless west
and touched by ztbe finger of God there
arose an emancipator who was powerful
in the work of human deliverance. By
his wisdom and courage, providentially di-
rected, millions were set free and the na-
tion kept in its holy union. If others
shall see this opportunity as we see it, if
our fellow citizen shall see this duty as we
’see it; that sublime history may be» re-
peated, and another man—clothed in the
majesty of devotion to the race—will be
lifted to pOWer, where, by his wisdom and
courage, providenitally directed, more
millionsmay be made free'from chains as
galling as thOSe of actual slavery, and the '
nation may be preserved in the unity of
its mission to the world- .
The following are the signaturesto the
silver address: Fred T.'Dubois, R. F. Pet-
tigrew, Frank 'J. Cannon, Charles H.
Hartman, Ben E. Rich, Clarence E. Al-
len, 'A. S. Robertson, A. B. C. Cleve-
land, Willie Sweet. Amasa B. Campbell,
Archie M. Stevenson, Engoh Strother,
Jamesm. Downing, Charles H. Briekené
stein, ThomnsaKearns, C. J. Hart, Little-
tou Price, Jacob J. Elliott, 0. J. Salis‘
bury, J. B. Overton, Frank ‘O. Goody,
John F. Vivian, J. W. Rncizfollow, Robe-rt
W. Boyne, John F. Williams and L. M.
Earl. ' ‘ .- ' '
2
in the face of injustice and internal wrong. ‘
age and the generosity to unite for this
indications Point to.-Irnprovemcnt In
' Conditions Of Trade.
FARMERS’ BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
ligh Prices Reached by Stocks and the
Subsequent. Decline—The Boot and
‘ Shoe Makers ProsPerous—The
Failures of the Week.
NEW YORK, June 20.——R. «G. Dun _&
Co.’s weekly review of trade shys: , ’
There are continued signsthat a gain in
business has begun, Stocks have gone
higher than they were before the artificial
break ten days ago, wheat and cotton are
in better demand, there is more confidence
in monetary circles and the tendency to-
ward shrinkage in great industries seems
in some measure at least to be checked.
While the outcome of the Democratic con-
vention is uncertain, and the great crops
are not yet wholly beyond danger, a sure
and strong improvement could hardly be
expected, but the tone in business circles
has grown distinctly more hopeful. Clear-
ing house exchanges for the past week are
3.4 per cent less than last year’s and only
5.2 per cent less than in 18.92. Notw -
standing the assignment of one In
worsted mill, June failures have bee’n
neither as numerous nor as large as last
year or in 1894.
Beyond the influence of this general
hopefulncss nothing appeared to justify
the advance of half a cent in wheat, three-
fourths in corn and five-sixteenths in cot-
ton and in all these reactions started with
taking of profits on Thursday. The Mil-
lers’ association estimates in certain who-
t-er wheat states rather more decrease than
government, but compares with the known
outcome of last year, while government
compares, as usual, with estimates which
have proved in recent years for below the
truth. Including spring wheat, the best
authorities consider the outlook very prom-
ising. The advance in cotton, also, had
no visible cause in crop prospects or move-
ment, though receipts at ports have been
light. Accounts still indicate a large yield,
and the most substantial news of ahelpful
nature probably is that the tone in manu-
facturing circles is more cheering.
High Prices of Stocks.
After a steady advance ever since last
week’s break stocks reached for many
their highest price this year and for some
the highest prices since the panic of 1893.
There was natural realizing on Thursday,
and decline was helped by fresh reports
about Venezuela. But government bonds
are also higher than for two months, and
there is much confidence that if crops
prove good earnings for the rest of the
year will sustain better prices. Earnings
in J une have been 2.5 per centlarger than
last year, though 18.1 per cent less than in
1893, and the latest May figures make the
total 1.7 per cent more than last year and
9.4 less than in 1893. East bound tonnage
from Chicago continues greater than in
prosperous years, for half of J une 126,310
tons against 105,463 in 1893, a gain of
about 20 per cent.
The boot and shoe not only holds its
place as the most prosperous of the great
industries, but reports some gain both in
orders and in prices. Most works have
slderable proportion, especially in women’s
light and men’s cheap goods, are receiving
orders exceeding current production.
Slight gains appear in prices of men’s split
and kip boots and men’s kip shoes, and
the average of all quotations is about half
of 1 per cent higher, practically on a par
with prices of leather, of which sales are
numerous, though small. Hides are in bet-
ter demand at Chicago and have risen to
the average of June 4. Shipments of boots
and shoes from the cast for the month are
about 5 per cent smaller than last year in
numbers of cases and as much larger than
in 1894, but purchases are mainly of low
priced kinds. . '
Various lilanufacturel.
Textile manufacturers do not gain, and
the assignment of a large worsted mill is
thought due to special causes rather than
to the general influences which curtail or
temporarily stop production of many
others. There is rather more hopefulness,
which is felt in arrest of the decline in
wool. Prices average no lOWer than J one
1, and sales do not decrease, being 3,094,-
000 pounds for the week and for three
weeks 8,917,500, of which 5,237,700 were
domestic against 19,516,065 last year, of
which 8,884,365 were domestic. Manu-
facturers wait orders which clothiers hope
soon but are not yet rezuiy to give, and
the only changes in prices are declines of
5 to 10 per cent in some very low grade
goods. The only change in cottons is a
reduction in bleached shirtings in stand-
ards to the lowest price ever reached,
though the change discloses no new weak-
ness, but a belief that the time has come
when sales can be effected by reduction,
and large sales are now reported. Stocks
of dealers are believed to be so low that
replenishment would now make a great
change in the condition of the industryf
The waiting in iron and steel brings a
slightly lower average of prices, the low-
est since April 1 and only 1.8 per cent
above the lowest of the year, though the
combinations make no change in quota-
tions. Beams are quoted delivered instead
of at mill, but numerous contracts are
kept back. The consumption of wire nails
at current prices has so declined that
American wire rods are offered at. compet-
ing prices in England. Scarcely anything
is done in iron bars because steel bars at
1.1 cent take the business, and the billet
pool is still undersold about 81 by middle-
men, while many works are putting up
steel plants of their own. Failures for the
week have been 276 in the United States
against 228 last year and 28 in Canada
against 31 last year.
A Murderer Captured. .
NYACK, N. Y., J 11116 28.—John Henry
Barker, who killed his wife at White
Plains in August last, and who disappear,
ed after committing the crime, has been
captured in Nyack. He was given over to
the White Plains officials. Barker shot his
shovel. A man who-witnessed the brutal
murder has since (lied.
Alonzo M. Walling Convicted.
NEWPORT, Ky., June 20,—Alonzo M.
Walling was convicted of assisting Scott
Jackson, who has already been convicted
"and sentenced to death, in the murder of
Pearl Bryan on Jan. 31. Walling was
sentenced to be hanged. -
Mgr.- Carmody'Dead. ‘
. HALIFAX. J une 20.—-The Rev. Mgr.
Carmody, vicar general of the Halifax dio-
cese, died here. He was,“ years old and
had been a Catholic clergyman for over 50
years. » .
orders for some weeks ahead, and a con-_
“homogenised; '
wife and then beat her brains out with a ,
Napoleon Bona-
parte, one of the.
‘most forceful men“
, in all history, a man
. continually wrap-
; ped in schemes and
. campaigns, in plots
,5 t rivi n g intently
and ambitidusly for
success and power—
a man whose utter
disregard for human
life made his battles
t h e bloodiest t he
world has ever seen
—this man found
bitterness in his tri~
um hs because he
hat? no heir to whom
to bequeath his
eatness. Joseph.
1 n e w a s divorced
largely for this rea-
son. Many women
a r e incapable ‘ o f
bearing children.
Many more of them
' are afflicted with
disorders of the organs directly feminine
so that bearing children would be danger-
0us to them, and unfair to the children.
Every child deserves the heritage of
health. The children cannot receive thig
from a sickly mother. There 18 no rea.
Son why they
saryc as it is distressing. Dr. horse’s
reigns Prescription ears; .111 {Omit 9?
distinctl feminine sickness. ' It purifies,
strength iis and invigorates. It is re-
pared for. just this one purpose an no
other. It’s the only medicine now before
the public for woman’s peculiar ailments,
adapted to her delicate organization by
a regularly graduated physician, an ex-
perienced and skilled specialist in these
maladies. It cannot do harm in any con-
dition of the system. Its sales exceed
the combined sales of all other medicines
for women.
Every woman ought to send 2! one-cent stamps
to pay for mailing a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s
thousand pa e “ Medical Adviser." World’s 7H9
pensary Micheal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
runnxsn Borss
FOB
Malaria, Rheumatism, lieuralagia,
AT
Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium.
A skilled Masseuse and Electricianlin
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, M. D.,
er and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
th e Bridge and- Fulton'Ferry. gird;
DAvo ,..w RAYMOND
Fund Director and Emhalmer.
39 Washington Street'South Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hot-eh:
and counter-plots, .'
should have .such a thing i.
as “ female weakness.” It 1s as unneces-
WORD
To _
“rut
WISE "
Merchants, diarrxlllfihh
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a. fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they Wish the whole
outfit
was where such
noises are forever hushed.
A. GOOD PIANO.
SkillfullyManipulated, ,.
calls forth our music-lov-
Gut er
ing spirits and bids them.
worship the man who flrSt
invented the wonderful
instrument.
Band. ‘
sch eicher Pianos
Are Known
rumour) OVER. j
Have you ever tried one?
Come and see? our works,
rzs-rzrf Prune srrrrsrr,
Stamford, Conn. U. S A 'j
. , I‘-
ers, Lodges and Societies
.1 ’11“);
3:...
$11,357,...
v .-. , .
,. ' -. .7» "-4-.
.figg‘g’t‘ra
Norwalk Chronicler