SWeet . Caporal- - Little- Cigars for 5 cts. scwrvjsu. DEALERS. “110 9139503931 smog “ 1 ""3: '7 our" A . - g M Jolt and Cyclone Proof. is Pathlight O O O O O O O i 9 They who ride must see the 3 road. The Pathlight makes : bri ht the way. All dealers sel it. The Place &. Terry g Mfgs C0” 247 Centre Ste, NoYo . MMWWWOMOO w.‘ H. HAYWARD & co. Poroioo Attorneys and Solicitors, 109 East capitol Sireei, All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. roorosoorrororo ' roomrr‘ A PURE MALT EXTRAOT. _ A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efiectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage: _A m11d_St1mu- lant. Just what physrcrans 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 I Long Island- Bottling 00.. 280-284 Bergen St. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE ' Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now farming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to _ ~ ' Prof. Geo. Yoerger, 1 South Norwalk. or at this office. no You Know ”j That you can save money by buying your Meats, and Fish at F..W. SIITII’S, -. 55 Main Street. Everything, First Class.l OPEN Eveumcs oor or ro_oo_r irorooor The Alabama Populists Say They Were Not Fairly Beaten. THE BLACK COUNTIES AGAIN An Allegation That Their Returns Were Made Up to Fit the Necessities of the Case—Political Gossip of National Interest. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6.—Further retu us of Monday’s election in this state congrm the first reports of a complete Democratic victory. Official and estimated returns, the latter based on reports re— ceived from a majority of the boxes in the counties reporting, show that Johnston, Democrat, for governor, will have a ma- jority of not less than 45, 000. As to the legislature the Democrats have gained, it is figured; 14 members of the house, giv- ingthcm 78 out of 100. They have elected 11 out of 17 senators, which, with 13 hold over members, gives them 24 out of 33 members of that body. The sentiment of the legislature is silver, which probably means Pugh’s re election to the United States senate. . Frank Baltcll, secretary of the fusion campaign committee, has issued the fol- lowing statement: , “The election last Monday was charac- terized by frauds more widespread than in any previous elections, and in the black belt, in defiance of law and contempt for the opposition, which thu. law required to be recognized, by from three to ten repre- sentatives-at every poll. In. Montgomery, at the courthouse poll, an illiterate sus- pected his ticket was wrongly marked, showed it to a friend to decide, and the fact was developed that a Goodwyn ticket had been marked for Johnston. The illit~ crate was arrested and jailed for showing the ticket, and the marker who was guilty of the crime was not interrupted. In the black belt counties the reports state that Dallas or some other black belt county will send up the usual majority, which means that whatever majority may be needed from these counties will be sent up next Saturday, when the vote shall be can- vassed. _ Says Goodwyn Was Elected. “ The Populists are very much exasperat- ed on account Of wrongs practiced upon them and will not support the Bryan Democratic electors. They will put out the electoral ticket for Bryan and Watson. The Democrats can take down their ticket, vote that ticket or sec 100,000 votes prac- tically lost. If this shall not be done, the POpulists will refuse to vote and let the silver DemOGrats work out their destiny and repent of their meanness. Self re- spect, manhood and civil liberty are dear- er to some people than free silver or any other political issue. Hon. A. T. Good- wyn made a brilliant and eflcctive cam- paign, visiting nearly every county and speaking to the largest audiences ever ao- corded to a speaker in this state. He has been elected by from 16,000 to 18.000 ma-A jority‘in the white counties and received about 40,000 votes in the black belt. but these 40,000 votes are counted for John- ston, giving him a majority of about 85,- 000.” MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.—A dispatch to The Commercial~Appeal from Florence, Ala., says that two men Were shot and three seriously cut as a result of an election fight at Cloverdalc. Forty or fifty man participated in the ‘fight,’.which lasted nearly an hour. The seriously injured are Lee Young. John May, a constable; John Young. William May and Robert Broadfoot. John May and Broadfoot were trying to restore the peace. Jones and German. ‘ WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—-Chairman Jones of the Democratic national committee went to New York today, and there was nobody on deck at headquarters except Senator Faulkner and the clerk. Mr. Faulkner has a force of men under him sending out campaign documents, and the senator supplements these with a daily interview. Mr. Faulkner was a gold man until the Chicago convention, but he is sanguine of the success of Bryan and Sewall. Mr. Faulkner, as chairman of the con- gressicnal committee, will not talk for publication about the report that Senator J ones will formally resign the chairman- ship of the national committee to make way for Gorman.‘ Neither will Gorman talk about it. It is Well understood that Jones will not formally resign, and Gor- man would not succeed him if he did. Senator Jones is naturally not pleased .with the action of a New York newspaper in calling for his resignation and the sc- lection of Senator Gorman to the chair- manship, but of course neither gentleman is d osed to talk about the matter. Pri- vate y they have some very sarcastic rc- marks to make about the paper. but as committecmen they say nothing. Mr. Gor- man does not hesitate todeclare, however, that under no circumstances could he be induced to accept the chairmanship of the national committee. He has no official connection whatever with the committee and has been acting as adviser to Mr. J ones at the latter’s request, and because the two senators have for many years been the closest political and personal friends. The Indianapolis Conference. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 6. — The sound money Democratic executive committee finds that there is going to be a much lar- ger attendance at the national meeting Friday than was anticipated. Rooms are being engaged at the hotels for parties ranging from 5'to 50 from various states of the Union, and it looks as though the committee w0uld develop into a general conference of sound money Democrats. ,“If I can judge by the dispatches I am receiving,” said Mr. Bynum of the execu- tive committee today, “instead of the sin- gle representative of the thirty odd states that would be represented we'shall have a gathering of 200 or 300 representative emocrats whose opinions will command attention. I think there is no doubt that a convention will be called in, September. We find in other states, as well as in Indi- ana, that the politicians have largely slumped, b among the business men and the people are is adetermination to hold tho'party true to its traditions and defeat 'the un-Demccratic ticket nominated at Chicago upon a platform that is anything but Democratic. ” ' - The executive committee completed ar- rangements for a big public meeting at Tomilson’s hall Saturday night. Among the speakers will be General E. S. Bragg of Wisconsin, Joseph H. Outhwaite of Ohio, Colonel J. O. Brodhead of St. Louis and Louis Ehrich of Colorado. The Prohibition Candidates. ALLIANCE, 0.. Aug. 6. —— Charles E. Bentley of Lincoln, Nah, and James H. . . . . . t , Southgate of Durham, N. C., have filed l their letters of acceptance of the national . Prohibition party’s nominations for presi- dent and ,vice president respectively. Mr. Bentley strongly urges the cause of pro- , hibition and holds that suflrage Without a distinction of sex is a cardinal princi- ple of the party. He then declares the party’s policy is opposed to the national banking system and favors government ownership of natural monopolies. the pub- lic schools system and a juster and more equablc distribution of wealth. Ed de- nounces the Wilson and McKinley tariffs as shields of the trusts and makes a de- mand for general reform of the govern- ment. Mr. Southgate’s letter is not so long as that of Mr. Bentley and does not go into an analysis of the situation. He highly commands the national party’s principles and calls attention to its broad platform and the radical reforms suggested therein. Alabama Gold Democrats. " MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 6.—A confer- ence of leadiing gold Democrats of Ala- bama was held here, and it was unani- mously decided to bolt the action of the Democratic national convention and take part in the ‘gold national convention. Captain J. M. Falkner was appointed delegate from Alabama to the Indianapolis sound money Democratic committee meet- ing, and a committee of five was appoint- ed to provide for the holding of a state convention and the election of a state ox- ecutive committee. It was also determined to place a gold candidate in the field for, representative in all of the congressional districts in Alabama. Missouri Democrats. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 6.—Onc oi the most interesting Democratic state con- ventions in the history of Missouri is meet- ing here for the nomination of a state ticket. Judge James Gibson of Kansas City will be temporary chairman and Nicholas Grififin of St. Louis temporary secretary. Judge Gibson has arrived, and efiorts are making to solidify all the ele- ments opposed to Lou V. Stevens for gov- ernor in favor of Judge Gibson. The fight for lieutenant governor is principally be- tween State Senators Gash and Dunn and H. Holt. Gold Democrats In New Jersey. JERSEY CITY, Aug. 6. —-Ex-State Sena- tor H. D. Winton, whoiwas appointed the New Jersey representative in the gold men's conference committee at Chicago, says of New Jersey’s participation in the third ticket movement: “There is no sound money Democratic organization in New Jersey. Therefore no one is author- ized to represent the state in the confer- ence at Indianapolis. When the call is is- sued for the convention to nominate can- didates, New Jersey Democrats will select delegates.’ ’ Republican Division In Montana. BUTTE, Mon, Aug. 6. -— The Repub- lican conference did not adjourn until early today. It was agreed that the Re- publican state convention shall nominate candidates for state offices, after which the silver Republicans shall withdraw, organ- ize a separate convention and nominate electors for Bryan and Sewall, while those remaining will nominate electors pledged to McKinley and Hobart. The convention will be held Sept. 9 at Helena, six days after the Democratic convention. The Texas Populists. GAL'VEBTON, Aug. 0.—-Between 700 and 800 delegates will attend the Populist state convention. J. C. Kearby, who will be the nominee for governor. is understood to favor a platform dealing with state subjects only, and it will conform to his wishes. “No Watson, no Bryan,” is the sentiment of nearly all the delegates. Con- ferences have been held with a view to in- sion of Populists and Republicans on the electoral ticket. but nothing definite has been agreed upon. ‘ ' Nebraska Populist Slate. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 6.—The Populist nominating convention will renominate Silas A. Holcomb for governor, and it is understood that the Democratic state con— vention will indcrse him, as it did two years ago. It is reported by responsible men that the convention will be harmoni- ous and that no split between the Bryan Populists and the middle of the road ele— ment is feared. ‘ Ingalls For the Senate. LYONB, Kan, Aug. 6.-—Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls formally opened the Republican campaign in Rice county today and inci- dentally opened. his own campaign for election to the United States senate. Mr. Ingalls addressed an assemblage of 5,000 people. He strongly indorscd the Repub- lican platform and was earnest in his ad- vocacy of the election of McKinley and Hobart. Chicago Free Silver Paper. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-—The Tribune says the free silver Democrats will have a morning paper in this city, the first num- ber of which may be locked for Aug. 10. It is to be known as the Chicago Daily Enquirer. W. B. Hearst of the San Fran- cisco Examiner will be the publisher. Chicago Exchange Still Closed. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-—The Chicago Stock Exchange is still closed, and will remain so until Moore Bros.’ failure has been settled. Theaction of the governing com- mittee in closing the doors of the exchange is said by certain financiers who are in a position to know to have averted a panic. “There is no telling where it would have ended.” said a member of the Stock Ex- change today. “It might have resulted in the ruination of a dozen business houses and banks.” - Lucy Parsons’ Home Burned. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—-The home of Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert R. Parsons, the anarchist who was executed here in 1887,‘ at Avondale was completely destroyed by fire today. It was a cozy little suburban place where Mrs. Parsons had taken up her residence. The building was a two story frame, valued at $2,500, and was fully covered by insurance. I An Assignment to Be Lifted. CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.—-Appraisers were appointed for the assets 'of the Emerson- Fisher Carriage company, which parted with the Columbus Buggy company a few days ago. The attorney for the Emerson- Fishor company says the assignment will be lifted in a few days, and the company will resume. Postmastcrs Appointed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,—Tbe fourth class A postmastcrs appointed today were: Virginia—Hill Grove, C. Moon. Pennsylvania— Clarkesview,Wi.S. Wolfe; Morgan, F. A. Diedrick. anue May Succeed Ochando. HAVANA, Aug. .6. —General Ochundo, chief of the general staff, has ceased to holdfihat‘r position. He will probably be succeeded‘by General Luque. THE; INDIAN COXMISSIOIT. 3011102 to Settle Questions of Govern- ment and Land Divisions Soon. WASHINGTON, Aug.,6 ——The Dawes [In- dian commission is now at work in the Indian Territory and is expected to com plete its labors by December. The Indians are still filing applications for member- ship in the tribes and have until Sept. 10 for doing this. General Frank 0. Arm- strong, the assistant commissioner of In- dian affairs and member of the commis- sion, now in Washington, says We pros- pects for an early and satisfactory conclu- sion of the negotiations with the Indians for a reorganization of their government, through a division of their lands in sever- alty and other measures, were never more favorable than now. The Indians, he says. are beginning to understand to some ex- tent that it is to their interest to allow the reformatory measures to be carried out, and many of those who will not concede this realize that congress intends to take prompt action if the commission is not successful in closing the long pending matter. The Indians believe that they will fare better at the hands of the commission than by acts of congress. With this grow- ing' sentiment General Armstrong express- es the belief that at the coming sessions of the tribal councils some definite steps will be taken. Other Indian officials, however, regard this view as too sanguine. They say that the Indians cannot be convinced that a change will better their condition. Mean- while the commissioners are weeding out from the mass of applicants for a share of tribal rights those not entitled to them. The courts, however, have superior juris- diction, and in many cases appeals proba- bly will be taken to them from adverse rulings of the commission. . GEORGE MAY ABDICATE. King of Greece Rumored to Have Threat- ened to Give Up His Throne to the Duke of' Sparta. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—-It is stated that the various European courts have received let- ters from members of the family of Greece saying King George will probably abdi- catc in favor of Crown Prince Constan- KING AND QUEEN OF GREECE. tine, Duke of Sparta, if the powers com- pel Greece to desist from her aspirations to make the island of Crete a part of the Grecian domains. King George of Greece is the second son of the king of Denmark. He was elected king of the Hellenes in 1863 and married in 1867 the Grand Duchess Olga, a niece of the late Czar Alexander II. His eldest son, the crown prince, was born in 1868, and in 1889 married Princess Sophia, sis- ter of Emperor William. Receiver For a Lumber Firm. Comanche, 0., Aug. 6.——Henry C. Ca- ren has been appointed receiver for the property of Dundcn & Pergin, lumber merchants. and his bond fixed at $300, 000. The receivership was precipitated by a judgment taken against the firm by the Commercial National bank for $40,000. No schedule of the liabilities of the firm is given, but the assets are estimated at $200,000, which, it is claimed, will cover all liabilities. Two Deputy Marshals Killed. GUTHRIE, 0. T., Aug. 6.——Bill Doclin, the notorious. outlaw who escaped from the United States jail in this city four weeks ago, was surrounded by deputy United States marshals at Wewoka. A desperate fight took place, and during the shooting Doolin escaped. Deputies T. M. Gregor and Horace Reynolds were killed. The Weather. Increasing cloudiness, with conditions favorable for local thunderstorms; slightly cooler; variable winds. FINANCIAL AND, COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. Aug. 5.-—Money on call easy at 202K913! cent. Prime mercantile paper. 6%@ 7% per cent. Sterling exchange steady, With actual business in baukers' bills at 84.89@ £189” for demand and SLSBMJSM for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.80% and SAWMJO. Com- mercial bills. 34.81%. Silver certificates. 68%@ we; no sales. Bar silver. 0096c. Mexican dol- lars.639§c. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. .Clcsins prices: Atchiscnu . . . . . . . .2101 New England. . . .. am Bur.&Quincy.... 00% N.J.Ccntral...... 92% C..C..O.&St.l... am North American. 3% Chesapeakodi 0.. 12% NorthernPacifia. 596 Chicaeo (33...... 50% Do.prof........... 11 Cordage...........' 396 N. Y. Central..... 9014 CottonOil........ 9 Del. & Hudson will!“ Distiller-3’ Trust.. 10% Erie............... 18% General Electric.. 28% Hocking Valley... 16 Lachwanna...) . .1490; LakeShore ...... "140 Lead ..... Louisville a. Nash 4236 Missouri Pacific.. 10% Northwestern.... 93 o “CIOIIIICODOO (finale & Wat" 18% PwnOMcsssse' 18% Min-sessosfss'e‘ 10“ [m dost-Is 5“ Silver: union"... 09 SL P.nlssssecslsls 68“ Sugar Refining...lom Texas Palace... 6 Unionp OSIII 5“ Wabashp J..." 13% , Western Union... 77% General Markets New YORK. Aug. 5. -— FLOUR—Stats and western quiet and lower to sell; city mills pat- ents. 84.100435; winter patents. cameos; city mills clears. $3.90: winter straights. 38.200 3.25. WHEAT—No. 2 red opened firmer on better cables and unfavorable crop news. but lost the advance owing to local realizing: Septem- ber. 63%@04 9-1604 October. 65005 B-llic. CORN—NO. 2 quiet and featureless; Septem- ber, 31c. . OATS—No. 2 dull and nominal: track, white, state. M3004 track. white. western, mace. PORK-Higher; old to new mess. [email protected]: family. 010m 1. , LARD—Stosdier: prime western steam. en- tirely nominal. » . - BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. lemma; state creamer-y. 11%@léc. CHEESE—Quiet: state. lure. 5360961.“ small. Mic. EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 180 14c; western. 1M1§kc ' ' SUGAR—Raw. firm and held higher: fair re- finial. 8a.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady; crushed. 5km: powdered. 5c. TURPENTINE-Dull: W" 92c. 45:3.ICli—‘Firm: domestic. macs Japan. 40 c. HAY-Ste d : . ' .: d hoice. 850950- a y shipping 00c goo toe The oozorro i‘ .l l.. , . Doctors airfloden han {capped by the mere fact that“ he'n treating the diseases of t women, they. su gest and insist on “ exam- inations” and ‘, local treatment.” A great ._ . many of them do not know, that this is absor ‘V lutely unnecessary. ' Many-a woman has » ; .. been thrown into a'dangerous state of ner- vous excitement by the mere suggestion of such treatment. Many women lie to the . ' doctor. That Sounds hard, but it is un- , doubtedly true. They know that'if they r .. . , . admit ,certain symptoms that the 'doctor , ‘ . will inevitably insist on,an,‘-‘examination.”r. ' " . l . ‘ . : . They do not give him all the {dots in the _, , . . case,'and so he works in the dark.‘ Quite " ' ' 5' 5‘ -- » ~ often the doctor is too busy and too hurried __ to make the necessary efi‘ort to obtain the _ p ‘ . ‘ ‘ '-“‘ f '1 n1 ‘--' the whole body. The woman herself may epart ent' not know exactly what is the matter with her, but whenever she is sick, there are two . , , things she should look out for first. One is . , what is called “female weakness ;“ the - _, other is constipation, for these two things m =1“: frequently go together. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- . -“ ,, vorite Prescription is designed for the cure ' of diseases and disorders of women, and it . is, does cure them. It has been performing its . ‘ healing mission for 30 years, and tens of thousands of women have been made happy by it. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for ‘ same” or Just as good.” w 0 B b who tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest. If you care to know more about your own body. send. 2! one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and you will receive absolutely free a copy of Dr. Pierce’s 1,008 pa e book, “ Common Sense Medical Adviser.:’ Ad fess, World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buflalo, N. Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK T H E . _ 26 WALL ST., NOR WALK. facts. He frequentl treats symptoms for constipation, and. contingent ills. Druggists what they appear to ‘ on the surface, when the real cause and the real sickness is deeper and more dangerous. A’ derangement of the distinctly feminine organs wrll derange sell them, but sometimes in well meaning ignorance, they will try to sell you some- thing else. . There is nothing “ just the ” The druggist CORPORATED SEPT. 1. ‘976. CAPII‘AL. - - - - - - manor GEORGE M. Humans. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. Cunris. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN, M9701] ant-S, M anuiaciut— P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Paowrrr - l E. 1... Born. S. H. Bonn s, . ‘ ' . . - 3- Cousins. J... ers, Lodges and Scorer res iiisoount Day. Saturdav. *— DAVlD . w. RAYMOND lirroroi Director and Emirairoor 39 Washington Street'Sonih Normal]. will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have Bosidence. Manackemo Hotel. work to do, write to us. Gan 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. SkillfullyMaoipulaied. calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them worship the man who first invented the wonderful instrument. ' ifil‘ Gutter land. Schleiohor Pianos THE norm orrrri. ' Have you ever tried one? Come and see our Works. res-m Prisms smear. Stamford, conn u._s A
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