‘1’ ., . I7 North Main St.. South ttorwaltt. . . iii-$32,- ~ E‘E“ .,.. mall) INTIIEU SJA‘IL'IIEIIIK .IllLl ISL'IIBJUIIEIE'IIII. . l D VKTHAFINE THE “ERIKA“ TREATED COMPANY. SUCCESSHR uswvonn LISA. s. tmrrnnens t BEWARE or t Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- ette. ‘ THE ONLY GENUINE tweet iiflllfllfll fllflflltlltl Bear thetac simtie signature of m. on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. Nickel Plated. 'IIO aussozefi Stung 0069000.“. Jolt and Cyclone liroof. rT'I? Pathlrg ht '. _ They the ride must: see the road. The Pathli ht makes i bri ht the way. ill dealers sel it. The Place & Terry Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, N 0Y0 WWW...” W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Pension Attorneys and Solicitors, 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence. solicited. enensenernrene nennn‘ A PURE MALT EXT RAGT. A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An eifectiveTonic. 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 Overworkd For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St, Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. Red uction Beginning to-day, all my Hats and Bonnets which are made up in the latest styles, will be sold at a great reduction. Come early. and obtain your pick of the 'most fash- ionable Millinery Goods Millinery in town. MRS.“ E. DIVEII, 58 Wall Street, IIorwalk, Gonn. ovrn lAGKSllli’S rrwnnv stones ‘ HAVE ARRIVED. My new line of _Spring and Summer Suitings, 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, Raymond &' Son. \ Successorsto George H.Baymcnd. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct. Residence, Berkeley Place. Tole . , shone No. 77-4 W!” _/ , freq/II"! V ..c'. (., M’nrseeLnerrrlee; Republican Presidential Candidate Told of HissN :ninaticn. HIS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. Unqualified Approval of the/St. Louis Platform—His Views of the Issues of the Campaign and Refer- ences to the finances. sCANTON, 0., J une 80.—-The day ap- pointed for the formal notification of Major McKinley of his nomination for the presi- dency opened 0001 and fair, and the Mar- ket street household was soon filled with the bustle of preparation. ' A little to the north of the house a large tent was erected. where luncheon for the notification committee was subsequently served. Chairs were ranged in front of the porch, where .the speaking took place and the Mo- Kinley clans assembled to grace the occa- sion. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, surrounded by the major’s white haired mother, his broth- er, Abner, ended] the sisters and, pretty nieces, were inaWaiting~when the commit- tee arrived. The committee arrived in Cleveland early and came down on a special train on. the Valley road. At; the station a troop of horsemen awaited to do escort duty, to- gether with a band. Two large brakes and a number of car- riages were utilized in taking the visitors to the Republican shrine. ‘ Major McKinley had previously given out word that the public would be wel- come at the ceremony, and the crowd at his house was therefore large, though not so dense as on many other occasions. It included, however, almost all of the family and personal friends and was the most orderly and distinguished that has yet been gathered together there. The speechmaking took place about noon and immediately thereafter luncheon was served. In the early afternoon the commit- tee returned to Cleveland. Mr. Thurston’s Speech. Mr. Thurston, in notifying Major Mc- Kinley of his nomination, said in part: “GOVERNOR MCKINLEY—We are here to perform the pleasant duty gssigned us by the Republican national c nvention, re cently assembled in St. Louis, that of formally notifying you of your ndmination as the candidate of the Republican party for president of the United States. ' “ We respectfully request your acceptance of this nomination and your approval of the declaration of principles adopted by the convention. ‘ “We assure you that you are the unani- mous choice of a united party, and your candidacy will be immediately accepted by the country as an absolute guarantee of Republican success. “Your nomination has been made in obedience to a popular demand whose universality and spontaneity attest the af- fect-ion and confidence of the plain people of the United States. By common consent you are their champion. Their mighty up- rising in your behalf emphasizes their con- version to the cardinal principles of protec- tion and reciprocity as best exemplified in that splendid congressional act which just- ly bears your name. Under it this nation advanced to the very culmination of a pros- perity far surpassing that of all other peo- ples and all other times, a. prosperity shared in by all sections, all interests and all classes, by capital and labor, by producer and consumer, prosperity so happily in harmony with the genius of popular gov- ernment that its choiceest blessings were most widely distributed among the low- liest‘. toilers and the humblest homes. “In 1892 your countrymen, unmindful of your solemn warnings, returned that party to power which reiterated its over- lasting opposition to aprotective tariff and demanded the repeal of the McKinley act. They] sowed the wind; they reaped the whirl'ivind. The sufferings and losses and disasters to the American people from four years of Democratic tariff are vastly great- er than those which came to them from four years of civil war. “Out of it all one great good remains— those who scorned your counsels speedily witnessed the fulfillment of your prophe- cies, and even as the scourged and repent- ant Israelites abjured their stupid idols and resumed unquestioning allegiance to Moses and Moses’ God, so now your-coun- trymen, ashamed :of their errors, turn to you and to those glorious principles for which you stand, in the full belief that your candidacy and the Republican plat- form mean that the end of the wilderness has come and the’promised land of ‘Ameri- can prosperity is again to them an insured inheritance.” , _ Major McKinley’s Response. Major McKinley then spoke as follows: “SENATOR THURSTON AND GENTLEMEN OF THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE or THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION—To be selected as their presidential candidate by a great party convention, representing so vast a number of the people of the United States. is a most distinguished honor, for which I would not conceal my high appreciation, although deeply sensi- tive of the great responsibilities of the trust and my inability to bear them with- out the generous and constant support of my fellow countrymen. . Great as is the honor conferred, equally arduous and im- portant is the duty imposed, and in ac- cepting the one I assume the other, relying upon the patriotic devotion of the people to the best interests of our beloved country and the sustaining care and aid. of him without whose' support all we do is empty and vain. i Should the people ratify the choice of the great convention for which you speak, my only aimwill be" to promote the public good, which in America is al- ways the good of the greatest number, the honor of our country and the welfare of the people. . . . ' “The questions to be settled in the na- tional contest this year are as serious and important as any of the great governmen- tal problems that have confronted us in the past quarter of the century. They com- mand our sober judgment and a settle- ment free from partisan prejudice and passion, beneficial to ourselves and befit- ting the honor and grandeur of the repub- lic. They touch every interest of our common country. Our industrial suprem- acy, our productive capacity, our busi- ness and commercial prosperity, our la- bor and its reWards, our national credit and currency, our proud financial honor and our splendid free citizenship—the birthright of every American—are all in- volved in the pending campaign, and thus every home in the land is directly and intimately connected with their proper settlement. The Issues Involved. “Great are the issues involved in the coming election and eager and earnest the THsiEVENING oAzsrTc- ‘ ‘. W J. 0 people for their right determination. Our domestic tradem-ust be won backfind our idle working people employed in gainful occupations at American wages. Our home market must be restored to its proud rank of first in the World and our foreign trade, so precipitately cut Off by adverse national legislation, reopened on fair and equitable terms for our surplus agricul- tural and manufacturing products. Pro- tection and reciprocity, twin measures of a true. Amaficsn policy, should again com- mand the earnest encouragement of the government at Washington. Public confi— snergy and the capital of our country find ample employment at. home, sustained, encouraged and defended against the un— equal competition and serious disadvan- tage with which they are now contending. The government of the United States must raise enough money to meet both its current expenses and increasing needs. Its revenues should be so raised as to protect the material interests of our people with the lightest possible drain upon their re- sources and maintain that high standard of civilization which has distinguished our country for more than a. century of its ex- Istence. The income of the government, I L repeat, should equalits necessity and prop- er expenditures. A failure to pursue this policy has compelled the fiOvernment to borrow money in a time of peace to sustain its credit and pay its daily expenses. This policy should be reversed and that, too, as speedily as possible. It must be apparent to all, regardless Of past party ties or affil- . iatious, that it isour paramount duty to provide adequate revenue for the expendi- tures of the government, economically and prudently administered. The Republican party has heretofore done this, and I con- fidently believe it will do it in the future when the party shall be again intrusted with power in the executive and legislative branches of our government. The national credit, which has thus far fortunately re- sisted every assault upon it, must and will be upheld and strengthened. If sufficient revenues are provided for the support Of the government, there will be no necessity for borrowing money and increasing the public debt. The complaint of the people is not against the administration for bor- . rowing money and issuing bonds to pre- serve the credit of the country, but against the ruinous policy which has made this necessary. It is but an incident, and a necessary one, to the policy which has been inaugurated. The inevitable effect of such a policy is seen in the deficiency of the United States treasury, except as it is re- plenished by loans, and in the distress of the people, who are suffering 'because of the scant demand for either their labor or the products of their labor. A Few Words About Money. “Here is the fundamental trouble, the remedy for which is Republican Opportu- nity and duty. During all the years of Re- publican control following resumption there was a steady reduction of the public debt, while the gold reserve was sacredly maintained and our currency and credit preserved without depreciation, taint or suspicion. If we would restore this policy that brought us unexampled prosperity for more than 30 years under the most trying conditions ever known in this country, the policy by which we made and bought more goods at home and sold more abroad, the trade balance waild be quickly turned in our favor, and gold would come to us and not go from'us in the settlement of all such balances in the future. The party j that supplied by legislation the vast reve- nues for the conduct of our greatest war and prommly restored the credit of the country at its close, and that from its abundant revenues paid 01! a large share of the debt incurred in this war, and that resumed specie payments and placed our paper currency upon a sound and enduring basis, can be safely trusted to preserve both our credit and currency with honor, sta- bility and inviolability. ‘ ‘ The American people hold the financial honor of our government as sacred as our flag and can be relied upon to guard it with the some sleepless vigilance. They hold its preservation above party fealty and have often demonstrated that party ties avail nothing when the spotless credit of our country is threatened. The money of the United States, and every kind or form of it, whether of paper, silver or gold, must be as good as the best in the world. It must not only be current at its full face value at home, but it; must be counted at par in any and every commercial center of the globe. The sagacious and farseeing policy of the great men who founded our government, the teachings and acts of the wisest financiers at every stage in our his- tory, the steadfast faith and splendid achievements of, the great party to which we belong and the genius and integrity of our people have always demanded this and will ever maintain it. “ The dollar paid to the farmer, the wage earner and the pensioner must continue forever equal in purchasing‘and debt pay- ing power to the dollar paid to any gov- ernment creditor. ‘ ‘ The contest this year will not be waged upon lines of theory and speculation, but in the light of severe practical experience and new and dearly acquired knowledge. The great body of our citizens know what they want and thatthey intend to have. They know for what the Republican party stands and what its return to power means to them. They realize that the Republican party believes that our work should be done at home and not abroad, and every- where proclaim their devotion to the prin- ciples of a protective tarifl, which, while supplying adequate revenues for the gov- ernment, will restore American production and so' be to the best interests of American labor and development. Our appeal, there- fore, is not to a false philosophy or vain theories, but to the masses of the Amer- ican people, the plain, practical people whom Lincoln loved and trusted and whom the Republican party has always faithfully striven to serve. The platform adopted by the Republican national con- vention has received my careful considera- tion and has my unqualified approgal.” Burden Diamond Thieves Sentenced.“ NEW YORK, June 30.——Judge Cowl g today sentenced William Turner and il- liam Dunlop, the two servants of I. Town- send .Burden’s household, who, after ex- tradition from England pleaded guilty to the theft of $58,000 worth of Mrs. Bur- den’s jewels, to a term of nine years in prison at hard labor each. Before sentence was imposed the lawyers for the two thieves pleaded for clemency on the ground of their clients’ previous good character. Cook's Inlet Mining Fizzlo. PORT TOWNSBEND,Wush. , J une 30.—The schoOner Norma, from Kodiakata, has ar rived with 35 stranded miners abOard, who a fizzle. Over 3,500 miners are at the in- let strandgd and unable to Obtain employ- ment, and supplies are going rapidly. Captain Richard G. Show Retired. WASII‘iu 4T0)", Juno 30.-——Cnpt'ain Rich- ard G. Salsas-r, first, artillery, was retired today by ~..p..-'otloii of the law or: account of age. deuce must be resumed and the skill, the, pronounced the Cook’s Inlet mining boom . FLETCHER cars A, ncsrirs.’ " The Famous Stolen Stradivarius Violin Case Is Not Yet ‘Ended. NEW YORK, June 30.—Justice Beach, in‘ the supreme court today, granted a con tificate of reasonable doubt in the case of Victor 8. Fletcher. who was convicted in the court of genesis] sessions on May .‘32 and sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary by Recorder Golf. Fletcher was accused of receiving stolen goods, the goods being: an alleged Stradi- varius violin worth thousands of dollars which formerly belonged to Professor Butt. The certificate of reasonable doubt acts as a stay of execution pending an appeal. Friend, Hare & Grossman, counsel for Fletcher, will apply to the court to fix bail and ask for Fletcher’s release. , In his opinion Justice Beach says: “The question whether the instrument produced in the trial'was or was not iden- tical with the one taken from the prisoner when arrested seems to have been of su- preme importance. ' ' “The learned court selected and allowed in evidence, over the objections and excep- tions of counsel for the defense, portions Of a letter dated March 23, written from Chicago by the witness Eller to his attor- ney, as follows, ‘I have assisted Mr. Palm- er, his able lawyer, with the«bcst of my ability and have covered to the best of my .ability Mr. Fletcher’s shortcomings of fak— ing the violin to a Strad.’ “This declaration should not bind or affect the prisoner in any way. It was un- favorable to the defense, and I am of the opinion that it was erroneously admitted. It Was also proper for the defense to make apphrent to the jury, if possible, the falli- bility of expert opinion.” BIG PLANTS CLOSED. Man$‘\V0_rkmen Made Idle In Pennsyl- vnnia Steel and. Iron Works. PITTSBURG, June 30.—-The annual de- pression in manufacturing circles has ar— rived. At McKees‘port,with the exception of two mills in the butt welding department the entire plant of the National Tube Works | company, the Nationals '“Rolling mills and the W. Dewees Wood, lion and ”Steel mills are shut down, and 12,00txgmen" are tem- porarily out of employment. The tube works will resume operations next week, but the rolling mills and the wood plants will be closed for six or seven Weeks. 3 The Braddock Wire works, the largest of the plants of the Consolidated Steel and Wire company, as already announced, has followed the ruling of the Wire Nail trust and shut down on Saturday. Both of the Braddock wire mills are now shut down, and also the, Beaver Falls mill. The sus- pension at the mills affects 800 men, who will be idle until August. ' Tomorrow the yearly scale of the Amal- gamatcd association expires and a general shut down will follow if a decision is not reached by that time. This will throw 25,000 men out of employment in the tin plate mills and twice as many more in oth- er departments. ‘ Joint Camp For Naval Militiamen. WASHINGTON, J une 30.——Assistant Sec- retary McAdOO is at Greenport, N. Y. He intends to make arrangements for a joint camp at Orient Point, N. Y., for the naval militia of New York, Connecticut and Rhode Island. He will then go to Detroit to inspect the naval militia of Michigan and thence to Chicago for inspection of the militia of Illinois. Menocnl’s Death Confirmed. HAVANA, J une 30.—The report that Raimundo Menocal, a leading physician and brother of the engineer appointed by Marshal Martinez de Campos to construct the railroad from Puerto Principe to Santa Cruz, has been killed is confirmed. Meno- cal was reported in July last to have joined the insurgents. Loved Poodles Better Than Husband. PERRY,‘O. T., J une 30.—Dr. David Ja- cobson, a well known city physician,. was divorced from Nora Jacobson here today on the ground of abandonment. The com— plainant claimed, among other things, that his wife loved poodle dogs better than himself. PostmaSters Appointed. WASHINGTON, J une 30. —- The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: New York—Bethlehem Center, Mrs. A. M. Babcock. . Pennsylvania—Amaze, L. N. Smith. Actress Jenny Hill Dead. LONDON, June 30.—Jenny Hill, the va- riety actress, died at her house at Brixton. The Weather. Fair; slightly cooler; northerly to north- westerly winds. t‘r FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York StOck ' Exchange. NEW YORK, June 29.—Money on call easy at 1%.? per cent. Prime mercantile paper, WK per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for demand and [email protected]% for. 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]% and $4.8m4.89%. Com- mercial bills. 84.80%. Silver certificates. sales $20,000 at 69c. Bar silver. 69%c. Mexican dol- lars.53%c. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Ra oad bonds easier. Closing prices: , . Atchison.......... 13% New Eugland..... 43% Bur. &Quincy..'.. 72% N. J. Central......102% C..C.. C. 85 St. L.. 29% North American.. 4% Chesapeakeaz 0.. 14% Northern Pacific.. 9% Chicago Gas...... 62 Do.pref........... 1614 Cordsge........... 4% CotmnofluIClO‘IO 9% Del. & Hudson .. .1266 Ontario & West . . l8” Distillers‘ Trust... 13% Pacific Mann..." 21% Erie............... 13% Reading........... 13% General Electric" 27% Rock Island mm 66 Hocking Valley... 16 Silver Bullion..... 699g Lackawanna......lfll% St. Paul........... 74% at; Shore ........ 150% Sugar Refining. . .110 ............. 22K TexasPacific..... 7% Louisville & Nash 47% Union Pacific.... 6% Missouri Pacific.. 20% Wabash pref...... 16 Northwestern ...’.1£0}4 Western Union... 82% Omaha............ 41 General Markets. NEW YORK, June 29.-FLOUR-—State and western dull and heavy: city mills patents. 841004.45; winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. $4: winter straights. 833003.40. WHEAT—No. 2 red declined under heavy spring wheat receipts, easier cables and liqui dation: J uly. 60 13-l6®619§c.; September. 61 7-16 @Glxc. CORN—No. 2 more active. but weaker on fine ‘ crop outlook: July. 33%c.; September. 3&@34}éc. OATS—No. 2 week with corn: July, 20%c.: track. white. state, 21M®265§c. , PORK—Quiet: old to new mess, [email protected]: family, [email protected]. LARD-Dult: prime western steam. $4.25. BUTTER—Easy; state dairy, 10®16c.: state creamer-y, use-mMc. CHEESE—Steady; state. large, 5&6)“; small. 5%@7c. ' EGGS—Quiet: state and Pennsylvania. 12@ ' 12560.: western. lOMralZc. _ SUGAR—Raw steady: fair refining, 8 1-160.. centrifugal. 96 test. 3 9-162; refined steady crushed. Side; powdered. also. TURPENTINE—Steady at 25%@28.V4c. MOLASSES—Steudy: New Orleans. 29@37c. ”RICE—Firm: domestic. 3%@6c.: Japan. 461: 4c. ‘, N. Y. Central ..... 95% ‘ There area great many wron ways of treating isease. It is easy to make mistakes. Doctors % make mistakes jUSt 3. I 1-55 the same‘ as any- ' 4 body else. The doctors who make the fewest mistakes are specialists. They do one thing over and over and ”a- over, so that they .h know all that there A is to know about it. , In the 30 years that Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have been sold, hundreds of thou- sands of- poo le have taken them, and—have been cured y them. There is no longer any possible question of their efficacy. They are the product of experience, tried by time. They are intended-to cure con stipation. They are cod for men, wo- men and children. T ey are tiny, sugar- coated granules, very easy to take, very quick in their action. One “ Pellet ” is a gentle laxative, tho “Pellets” a mild cathartic: A eat many people make the mistake o “sandbagging”’their di- gestive organs. They take some strong and violent medicine, yhic‘h creates worse troubles than it cures. 'Strong purgatives shock the system unnecessar- ily, and they do not cure constipation. Constipation is a thing that makes eo- ple listless and languid; makes t eir breath bad; wakes them up with foul taste in their mouths; puts black spots before their eyes; 13. ‘ ' causes headache; makes them bilious; produces pimples and blotches—runs into all sorts o serious consequences. All this is cured by Dr. Pierce’s“ Pleasant Pellets— cured absolutely, perfectly, permanently. Send atone-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing on! , and receive absolutely gratis, D_r. Pierce 5 Common Sense Medical Ad- vrser, and find out how to keep yourself and family healthy; contains 1008 pages, over 300 illustrations and over 680,000 copies have been sold at $i_.5o each. The new edition of 500,000 copies is to be given away absolute!) free. World’s Dispensary Medical Asso giatign, Buffalo, N. Y. 4 TURKISH BATHS FOR ‘ Malaria, Rheumatism, illeuralagia, AT Ilr. Shepard’s Sanitarium. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in attendance in the Ladies’ Department. Chas. H. Shepard, M. D., 31 'and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. ’ rrsoovaN, N. v. A short walk from the Brooklyn end of the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. DAVID ..W. RAYMOND Funeral Bireetor and isolates. 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackomo Hotel. them dizzy,‘ ‘ The overseen PRININ * Department. A worse - T0 use: Wise Merchants, M amuactur— ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by givingus aicall. . REMEMBER-elf 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 (3.001) PIANO. _ SkilltutlyManieulotett, calls forth- our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them Gutter , worship the man who first invented the wonderful. instrument. Bend. ’ ‘ *Sohleieher Pianos ‘ I A'reZKnOwn . nee serene oven- Haveyon ever tried one? . ,GOme and sec‘ our works. a ‘ _ 125421 PIIGIFIII smart. Stamford, Conn U. s A
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