7t ah: A SWeet Caporal ‘ Little 6i gars for. 5 cts. sow. Infant. DEALERS. m O”9009”00m Jolt and Cyclone Proof. (l '19 Pathlight They who ride must .see the , - road. The Pathlightmakes 2 bri ht the way. All dealers se it. The Place &. Terry £ NIfg.Co., 247 Centre St.,N. . : W. H. HAYWARD 8: 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. ‘ Beooroserrrreroeo MUMME‘ A PURE MALT ENTNAGT.‘ ' A SUBSTITUTEFOB SOLID F000. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An ei‘fe'ctiveTonic. 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- Bera’en St-._ Brooklyn. ' FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. ‘NEED. . PRIVATE - p Irfstructions given in BOXING ~ at the "pupil’s home. CLASS Noyv forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should' apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoererer. South Norwalk. or at this office. no You Know . E) That you can save money by bowing iour Meets and fish at F. W. Slill'll’s, .55 Main Street. -- fiverythiyng First Olden. open EVENINcs ' Large Crowd Hears film at Alfred, .Me. 'cessful, whose condemnation is at hand, i“ than we can use, lying idle. We have just ll me Great Fight For the Presidency Is Now on In Earnest. erases or THOMAS B. REED. Condemnation of Free Silver His Theme—Getting Ready In Chicago. New York and Washington. ’43», ALFRED, Me, July 30.—This, which .was the opening day of the Republican campaign of 1896, brought together more people in this quaint county seat than were ever seen here at one time before. They came not only from one different sections of York county, but from all parts of the state and from New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts as well. They wore drawn here by the desire to hear the Initial speech of Hon. Thomas B. Reed in this campaign as well as to tender him congratulations upon his renomination to congress. which is expected to be but a formality of the convention. Ms. Reed's Speech. Mr. Reed addressed the large gathering as‘ follows: “If I were going to give good advice to the people of the whole United States, I should take this time to do it. Just now there is a great deal of froth and foam in the air, and some time is really needful to disclose clearly to every eye how much of THOMAS B. REED. it is the result of the temporary breeze which stills at nightfall and how little there is of that heavy ground swell which claims that. great elementary forces are at work. How very suddenly all this rash and stir have set themselvesinto action l. Two months ago no man of any standing would have risked his reputation as a prophet by hinting the slightest doubt of Republican success. Four years of actual trial of the opposition under the guidance of its best and twice trusted leader have left no shadow of question as to public duty. However far the Republican party might have fallen short of perfection, neverthe- less all men felt that it was the best party. just now, to draw nigh to for whatever is to be left to us of sound government, - commercial success and business prosper- ity. On that we were all agreed, some of us who were Democrats. regretfully, for we all hate to be classed with _ the, unsuc- even if we gain by the change; others of us, who were Republicans, cheerfully, but without excitation; for we knew how hard the task must be to rebuild out of the ruins of the last four years the stately mansions of national happiness, prosper- ity and self respect wherein our people lived until that unfortunate election of 1892. A Great Change. “Two months have slipped away—hard- ly time to ripen a strawberry, much less a system of finance—and there are those who tell us that all things have changed, that these very men who were being ar- rayed for decent burial had burst the core ments of the grave and, transflgured by s s new arrangement d crowns of thorns a d crosses of gold, were to lead us to a new hap iness and even repair all ti? damage hey themselves had wrough . Now this may be so, but to me it does not seem probable. Human experience in ev- ery walk of life teaches us that those who have'blundered will blunder again, and that the wisest course is not to employ a ship captain who has just emerged from his last shipwreck, but the safe sailor who has never lost a ship, a passenger or a let- ter, but who has sailed safe through-every sea. He may have lost masts and soils and even been rudderless'for hours, but if he has every time come safe to shore bet- ter have him than all the landsmen who are forever shouting what they can do and never dare to tell of what they have done. Boosters are worth nothing. Deeds are facts and are forever and ever. Talk dies on the empty air. Better a pound of per- formance than a shipload of language. “Two months ago, as I have already said, everybody conceded the election of the Republican ticket. What has hap- pened since then? Have the four ears of history been blotted out? Not one scrap of them. Is our condition better? Rather worse. We are all in a bad way and some- thing must be done. Let us see what is proposed by these gentlemen who, within the last two months, have discovered a new cure for all the ills flesh is heir to, and who proclaim, as they did, four years ago, that they alone hold prosperity in their grasp. The Free Coinage of Silver. “Their remedy is the coinage of silver. 16 to 1. What does that mean? “Heretofore yhenevu gold and silver have stood together it has been at the market value. When we tried to make gold and silver circulate together we have always married them according to their market value. Today we find them, not. 16 ' to 1, but 81 to 1, and they are going, they E - election day, and I have no doubt that - Iowa will give its electoral vote for, Major 3 McKinley. cannot quietly sit down and await victory. : It will not come that way. ’ and learned of many Democrats among 5 the farmers and in the cities who are going ‘ to vote for McKinley because of the Re- ‘ publican declaration for sound money. I ‘ shall take the stump in Iowa after return- ‘ ing from the east and speak outside the say, to lift silver to twice li- value. not by the universal sense of mankind. which alone makes values, but by the statute of the Uni-ted States, single handed’ against the civilized world. “Why should the United" States try to do this alone? Iwon't discuss the question whether the free coinage of silver will raise it to par or not. Very few people claim that it will, and if they did I could not believe them. » ' “I was told in 1800 by two of the most sincere as Well as the ablest silver men that the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces a“ month would raise silver to par, and when we did buy it silver went down like lead. Silver men have not been good prophets in the past. What we want is not more mon— ey. but more capital—muney always comes with capital. We have money now. more exported a lot ofit. Money is the trans- ferer of capital. as a hayrack and horses is . -— n I r*' “=rHE'EVENLsGVcAzo roe enroooo oreoeo a transistor of hay. More hayraoks will never make more hay, but more hay will require more hayracks. " “Our capital is great, but the United States is very much greater. There are millions of square miles 2:. 75,000,000 of people and undeveloped riches without stint.‘ But there is not capital enough to keep 35, 000,000 of people at work. When are we the most prosperous? It is when the 75,000,000 are all at work, and When that happens wo borrow of the‘rest of the World thousands of millions of dollars. “Now just as soon as this election is over and the future position of the United States is assured, both as to money and to the employment of our people, capital is ready‘to come to us from abroad and from our own people, and we shall again be prosperous. ’ ’ . Beginning Work In New York. NEW YORK, J uly 30.—Garret A. Hobart, Republican candidate for vice president, came to the Waldorf hotel today and had a talk with ,Mark A. Hanna and some members of the executive committee of the Republican national committee who had come tothe city to attend the first meeting of the committee. Mr. Hobart seemed to be pleased with the reports he had heard concerning political conditions in other states. To a reporter be said: “I came over to attend the meeting of the ex- ecutive committee by request of Mr. Hanna, and I expect that the committee will start the campaign going without de- lay. I shall spend a great deal of time at the New York headquarters during the campaign. I have had considerable ex- perience of the kind needed at headquar: ters, and I may be useful there. Work will be begun at headquarters as soon as the office furniture is in.” Mr. Hobart did not care to say anything about the political outlook. Mr. Hanna came down tothe lobby after his talkwith Mr. Hobart. Among those who shook‘hands with him and Mr. Ho- bart were Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia; N. B. Scott, national com- mitteeman from that state; General Cyrus Bussey, and some local politicians War- ner Miller was at the hotel before break- fast time and staid till noon. Senator Elklns told Mr. Hanna and Mr. Hobart that they could count on West Vir- ginia for McKinley. “I have made a thorough canvass of the state,” he said to a reporter, “and I am satisfied that it will go Republican this year. The free silver craze has not affected the Republican farmers at all. On the other hand, many sound money Democrats have bolted the Bryan ticket and will either vote direct for McKinley or for a sound money Dem- ocratic ticket. The protection issue will be important in West Virginia, next in importance to the currency issue. But the people want a moderate protection—- not protection run wild. Our convention last week declared for such protection.” Mr. Elkins was very emphatic in saying that he favored only moderate protection. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania arrived in the city to attend the meeting of the executive committee. ' . . ‘ General William M. Osborne; secretary of the Republican national committee, who has to attend to the work of furnish- ing the headquarters in the Metropolitan Insurance company building, was besieged at the Waldorf hotel by agents of furniture houses. All of them introduced them- selves as good Republicans who were will- ing to sacrifice prices for their party. General Osborne told them he had already selected his furniture, but they pursued him to his room, offering to cut prices still further. Agents for campaign goods houses turned up later, and General Os- borne locked himself in his room. Getting Ready In Chicago. CHICAGO, July 30.—-Willlam M. Hahn of Mansfield, 0., err-national committee- man and chief of the department of cam- paign speakers in 1892, has arrived at the Republican national headquarters here to assume charge of the-same department. Mr. Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee, who was engaged until the eve of McKinley’s nomination in holding joint debates with W. J. Bryan in different parts of the country on the money ques- tion, arrived to confer with Mr. Heath re garding the literature which should be sent into Nebraska and a! to the cam- paign procedure there. The Bryan part of these debates has been extensively circu- lated by the Democrats and Mr. Heath is dispersed to use the Rosewater part for general distribution. 0. P. Austin of Washington, the statis- tical writer, arrived to begin work. The Republican College League of Clubs ofiioe, like that of the Republican nation- al league, is to be merged with the na- tional headquarters here and in New York for campaign pur oses. Edward J. Hen- ning of Madison. is., who was a student at Columbia university last year, will have charge of the college league work at western headquarters. He is amember oi the league‘s executive committee. Most of the work will be done in the central west- ern states, and the distinctive organisation of the league by states and departments will be prosecuted with vigor~ at once. Speeches by college men, graduates of abil- ity, and by college alumni, like Reed and Depew, will constitute part of the league's work. Senator Allison stopped in Chicago on his way to an eastern summer resort, where he 'will stay two or three weeks preparing himself physically for active participation in the political campaign. 11 his room at the Auditorium annex the senator received some personal and politi- cal friends, among them being Chiel Heath cf the national publication and printing bureau, with whom he conferred as to plans for the most eflectivc cam- paign literature to be sent to the electors of Iowa. “The free silver coinage question is an old one,” said the senator. “It is the un- derlying principle of greenbaekism. It has been discussed in onephase or another in campaigns for years. I have found some silver sentiment among the Repub- - lioans of my state, chiefly among the farm- ; ers, but it .will be overcome with plenty cl ? good literature and by the arguments oi speakers among the wavering ones. . “They will be found voting right on Of course the Republicans “I have found state if I am wanted.” Demand For Financial Literature. WASHINGTON, July 30.--It was stated a! the Democratic congressional campaign committee headquarters todaythatthe en- tire force was buried under the demands made for literature to be used in the cum- paign. In reply to a question as to whether inquiries were for silver litera- ture. the official in charge responded: ‘ En tirely. We get no other rewrote. ’ The platform and ticket be el gible to vote at committee is far behind its orders in the matter of documents and a larger force will be employed in the mailing and fold- ing departments. At the headquarters of the Republican congressional campaign committee there seems to be a larger force employed and already tons of documents are being sent , out. Vice Chairman Apsley says that the demand is for financial literature and tariff. literature. The committee is now supply- ing a very large amount of tariff docu- ments to every section of the country. The Silver forces came to Washington today and are making arrangements for temporary headquarters. ,These headquar- ters will be maintained until the Demo- cratic national committee headquarters are permanently established. The Silver headquarters will then be established at the same place. The Silver party’s organ- izatlon has been completed by the selec- tion of an executive committee. \Vants Watson to Quit. LINCOLN, Neb., July lid—Charles B. Lane, chairman of the Silver party’s na- tional committee, had a long talk with Mr. Bryan. In an interview, after stating that he was not speaking for Mr. Bryan, he said: . \ “Mr. Bryan did not say so, but I have not the slightest doubt in the world that he will accept the Populist nomination; or, rather. that he will not refuse the nomination. I am pretty sure Mr. Watson will persist in his determination to remain on the ticks. and, for my part, I cannot see that it m as any dlfierence what he decides to do. The Populists have gener- ally decided tc vote for Bryan and‘Sewall, and they will go ahead on this line, re- gardless of Mr. Watson. - “Yes, I think the Populists in the south will take u Mr. Sewall in preference to Watson. T at seems to be the under- standing. In California the Populists and Silver party will vote for the one ticket— Bryan and Sewall—and what I want to say is that we will carry California, Wash- ington, Oregon and Nevada. The talk about Sewall getting off the ticket is ab— surd. He will remain the candidate for vice president and before We go very far in this campaign you will see that all the silver people will be supporting him." Colorado Republicans. DENVER, July 80. —- The Republican state central committee will meet in this city to arrange the. time and place for holding the state convention to nominate state officers and presidential electors. Interest in this meeting is keen because of a wide difference of opinion upon the sub- ject of omcialiy indorsing the St. Louis or the Chicago nominees. Senator Woloott’s followers want the commim to declare that only such voters as will pledge them- selves to support the Re ublican national primaries. By such means it is thought the state convention will name McKinley electors. The Wolcott followers assert that they have a majority of the commit- too. On the other hand, there are two differ- ent ideas extant, one to indorse Demo- cratic electors and the other to Waive all discussion of the question, leaving it to the state convention to decide. lilimms For Governor. NASHVILLE, July 30.—Tbe Tennessee Populist convention here was small 'in point of attendance, there not being more than 130 delegates present. but its pro- ceedlngs were watched with unusual in- termt by leaders of the other two parties. Prominent Republichns and Democrats from all over the state were here. The con- vention lndorsed the action of the St. Louis convention, though there Was a de- termined snort on the part of «a small mi- nority against indorsing a Democrat for president. A full electoral ticket was named with the understanding that if- Democrets would agree to pull ofi three Democratic electors the remaining Popu- list electors. would be withdrawn. A. I. Mimms was nominated for governor on the state platform. Secretary Morton a Candidate. e1.12300th Nob... July lid—Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton will be a candidate for the “sound money” Demo- cratic nomination for the presidency. A conference attended by Mr. Morton and a number of prominent Democrats of the state opposed to Bryan was held at No- braska City. Every efiort has been made to keep the fact a secret, but Mr. Morton’s candidacy was discovered. He was pre- vailed upon to become a candidate and will write a letter announcing that he would accept the nomination. The “sound money” Democrats of the state favor a state and national ticket. A conference of the leaders will be held in Omaha in slow days to decide upon the date for the state convention. The MoKinleys Return to Canton. CLEVELAND, July 80.—Major and Mrs. McKinley left the city for Canton today on the Cleveland. Canton and Southern road. They were strongly urged to remain over in order to view the western reserve day parade of the centennial celebration, which occurs tomorrow, but on account of engagements to meet visiting delegations at Canton this was found to be impossible. Governor McKinley expressed himself as feeling greatly refreshed after the quiet rest which he had obtained during his stay at Windemere. The Indiana Populist Ticket. INDIANAPOLIS, July 80.-The Populist state convention nominated the following ticket by aoclamation: Governor. Thomas A. Wadsworth, Daviess county; lieuten- ant goverucr,‘~A. P. Hanna, Mont emery oeuuty: secretary of state, Silas . Hol- comb, Glhson county; auditor, N. M. Jan- nings. Johnson county; treasurer, F. J. S. Robinson, Clay county; attorney gen- eral, D. H. Fernandez, Madison county. Seventy-five Mon Drowned. SHANGHAI. July 30.—A dispatch from Cheioo states that the German gunboat Iltis was lost in a typhoon at a point .10 miles north of the Southeast promontory, which is a low reef girted island lying about 30 miles southeast of the Shan-Tung promontory. Only 10 of those belonging to the warship were saved. All the others, numbering 75, including officers, perished. I Inhmnier Will Recover. NEW YORK, July 30.—Michael Leh- maler. who was shot yesterday by Charles A. Johnson at 69 West Thirty-fifth street, and is in the New York hospital, is recov- ering. The operation he underwent was a severe one and taxed his strength, but no serious result is feared by the hospital surgeons. Money Cost Elm His Life. COMING. N. Y., July 30.—A fire in Ulysses, Pa., burn-3d Beagle’s grocery, Hosley’s clothing house, Marion’s hard- - ware store, The Sentinel newspaper office, ' a‘hotel'and threeobarns. Edward Burgh- dcugh was burned to death in attempting tosave some money he had left in his room. or The skeleton in many a household is the peculiar weal:- ness of the wife and . mother, or of the . wife who ought to be . a mother and is not. ‘ Happiness is de- * strayed by the pres- ence of the secret sickness that may lurk like a grinning death among the most luxurious homes. The most terrible thing about this condition of af- fairs is that it is entirei needleSs. There is no reason in the worl why every woman in the world should not be strong and health- ful and capable of fulfilling her whole duty as a wife and mother. Many women go on month after month, and year after year, be- coming weaker and weaker, because of a very natural hesitancy they feel in consult- ing a physician. They know that if they go to a doctor for treatment, the first thing he will insist on will be “examination” and “local treatment? This must of course be distasteful to every modest woman. They are generally'as unnecessary as they are ab- horrent. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures positively, perfectly, permanently, all varieties of “ female weakness” and dis case. It is designed to do thisone thing, and it does it. It is the only medicine now before-the public for woman's peculiar ail. merits, 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 condi. tion of the system. Its sales exceed the combined sales of all other medicines for women. ' will be healthier and happier for following-the friendl . practical counsel contained in , r. Piercé‘s eat universal doctor book: “The Peo le’s Common Sense Medical A visor.” It is the most comprehensive medical work in one volume in the English lan- guage. It contains 1008 pages, ully illustrated. 680,090 copies have been sold at $1.50 each bound in cloth. The rofits are now used in printing elf-a-mill. _ 1011 free copies bound in strong manrlla paper_covers. To get one you have on] to send 2r onecent stamps (to pay cost of mai - rug only ), to World’s Dispenser} Medical Associ- atron, No. 66 Main Street, Bu 310, N. Y. Send promptly be ore all _are given away if in want of one. Thev are gomg ofl' rapidly. tENTRAL NA‘I'IUNAL BANK 26 WALL ST., N OB WALK. CORPORATED SEPT. i. 1876. CAPITAL. - - - - - . $100.00i Grocer. M.Homn:s. President. E. L. BOYEB. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier DIRECTORS : v GEORGE M. Home. E E. DANN, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Paowrrr E. L. Born. 8. H. Honours, J . Cousins. J n. ‘ lllseounl Day, Saturday. DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emoolmor \~ 89 Washington Street'b‘onth Norwallr Residence. Manackemc Hotel. ll. Wm llii“ ill“ 5. I! were; T0 ' _ . err-re wrso: Merchants, ‘ M anutactn of. will consult their own inter- ests by giving us. a call. REMEMBER—If you have work to do, write to us. outfit noises ' Skil THE WORLD. overt. Can raise a fearful racket and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole was where such are forever hushed. A GOOD PIANO. llullyManlpulatoel, calls forth our music4lov- ing spirits and bids them worshipthe man Who first invented the wonderful instrument. , . Sohleiehor Planes “Are Known Have you ever tried one? Come and see our Works. 1254.21 ‘rlomo starter. Stamford, Can we a c tThe GAZETTE — ers, Lodges and Societies rt.‘
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