H. midi mow summon: am Iifliuflbfil‘lml M l I. D k 1 n A F a n a armor or l - “if AHERIIAI “BASED COMPANY. SHEEESSUR utw voau usn. 'Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- ette. - . THE ONLY GENUINE tweet tantra! thingies Best thefsc‘slnile signature 0 ‘ on the package and on each cigarette. ' TAKE noun WI'rnour. s I LIGHT PARCEL and ‘LUIIKWUUDS PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes manger serwcean; , . , . _ .or and delivered torali arts of tne town, Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. With telephoneconnection un- 30.. 0 E LOCKWOOD. P. w. BAT ES’ “ 42 mm STREET, - monumentalinhalation ' State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. w. H. HAYWARD & co. Pension Attorneys, and, ‘Sulicilur‘s, 109 East capitol Street, ”9. WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Buooscownon MUiihE" I run: MALT mnicr. A SUBSTITUTE ron soLIo F000. Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efiective'l‘onic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild'Stimu- lant. Just what phySiCians W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. _ Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired _ Digestion and Overwork.', . For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Boilling 00., 280-284- Bergen St" Brooklyn. » FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given in BOXING . - , at the pupil’s home; CLASS I Now farming, and ap- plicants desiring "to join should apply at once to _ . , Prof. Geo. Yoerger, “South Norwalk, ' or at this ofiice. .. no voo Know "f—O That you can save money by buying your Meats and-Fish at ‘ . r. " v1.- sunnis, 55 Main Simi. Everything First ClassJ HEPOLITICAL BATTLE Cleveland Not Antagonizing the Third New Junk.- Goods called - ,IDPEII} avsulfi'c's? I ‘U Tiéket Movement. Seventeen States Have Already Engaged Headquarters and a. Big Crowd Is Ex- - greeted—McKinley Says the Repub- licans Have No Easy Task. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.—Whlle it is not specifically claimed at .the national headquarters of the gold standard Demo- crats that President Cleveland will openly declare himself in favor of the nomination of a third ticket, there is nevertheless a firm belief that the administration will not oppose the movement... The following statement was authorized qt national headquarters: ‘ .“Therefis no one authorized to speak for President Cleveland, but certainly there has been no antagonism of the move- ment from Mr. Cleveland or his friends, and any one observing the situation can see very clearly that Senator Vilas, Sena- tor Cafi‘rey, Senator Palmer and Senator Gray, to put 'it mildly, are not unfriendly to Cleveland, - In fact these gentlemen have been closely identified with him and are his friends. ‘fimhe Chicagoipiatfcl‘m, dis every one :knows, seeks to impeach his personal in- tegrity and his political administration, and Governor Stone of Missouri, in his Madison Square Garden speech, saw fit to go outside the record and declare Cleve- land to be a traitor. The neWSpapers sup- porting Bryan» are engaged in the same kind of, work. Mr. Cleveland and his friends are not of the make up that kisses the hand that smites them. ” - The leaders say that there will be from 5,000 to 8,000 people at. the convention. and accommodations are being made on that basis. for 125 persons at the Bates, Seventeen states have now engaged headquarters at the different hotels. A communication received at headquarters from New York regarding Senator Hill’s attitude, which expresses the sentiment of the leaders, is as follows: . “Cockran is a candidate for the senate, and Hill knows that no man who indorses the Chicago platform can be elected to the senate from New York, nor can any man who indorses the work of that convention ever be elected president. Cockran has taken the popular road. Hill has come to the forks in the road, and you will- see that within ten days he will be sprinting up the road that Cockran has taken. He burned the bridges behind him when he refused to attend the Bryan meeting.” Bryan to New Yorkers. »BARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 24.—William J. Bryan made a politicalspeech Saturday at Madalin, a town in Dutchess county. Two thousand persons were gathered about the speaker’s stand, which was sit- uated in a large pasture, used in all cam- paigns for political meetings. Mr. Bryan was applauded as he came in sight. Mr. Bryan was introduced by the chairman, Frank S. Ormsbee. Mr. Bryan spoke brief- ly. He said in part: ' , “Each party has gone into, previous campaigns practically solid and presenting a solid front to the enemy, but in this campaign there has been a bolt in nearly every convention. It means that men don’t mean others to control their actions. It means that men are thinkers. We did what we believed would offend some and alienate others at the convention. Let me read one of the planks. ” After reading the plank relative to banks and the bond issue, he continued: “That is one of the planks that was not put in there to attract those .who are mak- ing a profit out of the government. We did not expect it to attract those who have a secret passage to the treasury. The plat- form was not written to attract. the votes of those who do business with the govern- ment, but because we want to destroy the business in which they are engaged. I have been here long enough to know that those we lose will be more than made up by those we gain.” After referring to the government as being one of syndicates he added: “This money question will not be set tied until the common people have settled it. Abraham Lincoln said the Lord must have loved the common people, because he made so many of them, because the common people are the only people who have ever labored‘for a great reform. “Our opponents are all at sea. Take the gold standard Democrats, some of them don’t want a third ticket, as they see it will spoil the election of McKinley. Oth- erswant a third ticket to fool Democrats with.” In conclusion Mr. Bryan advised them to study carefully the silver question. McKinley to Pennsylvanians. CANTON, 0., Aug. 24.—The most nota- ble political demonstration of the cam- paign occurred here Saturday when 1,200 voters of Newcastle, Ellwood and other points in Lawrence county, Pa., arrived on two special trains and, enlivened by the music of two hands, a drum corps, a calliope and brass howitzer, marched up to the McKinley residence to call on the Republican candidate for the presidency. The'delegation was made up of working- men, mechanics and'farmers. There was also present ' a hundred or more old ,soli diers. A great many banners bearing in- scriptions were borne in the procession. ' One read, “We want our factories start- ed, not-rich mine owners made richer.” Another said, “Sixteen to one—Sixteen men out of work to one who has it.” An- other had this inscription, “Give us back the prosperous days of the McKinley . tariff. ” _When Major McKinley stepped on a chair to address hiscallers, the cheering burst forth. After it had subsided Major McKinley made one of the most earnest speeches that has fallen from his lips. he spoke with a fervor that was magnetic and moving. , _. The first part of his speech was devoted to the tariff. , He said no one was satisfied with the present conditions. and that every one wanted a change. But what sort of a change? . He then made the point that to elect Bryan would be to put the free trade wing of the Democratic - party in power and so give to,’ this Country not only free silver, but free trade, the continued ab-' sence of the principle of reciprocity from our- laws and a continuation of the present unhappy conditions. ' No Easy Task-I, Says McKinley. PUTNAM,» -Conn., Aug. 240—,The first Connecticut opened with a flag raising on thefa‘mousgreen at Wooiistock. The flag was'rhised Ion ’ ‘ the spot 'dn“'w’h’ich General é "L PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION. New York engaged quarters His voice was in excellent condition, and , McKinley andHobart .club organized in» > THE EVE VINhGAZE 1 Grant s'todd and addressed the citizens of Woodstock twenty-six years ago. A letter was, received from Major McKinley by. Mr. Clarence W. Bo‘wen, recognizing ‘the club most heartily and predicting a vic- toryvfor-the party, though not without hard work, as the campaign, he says, is to be one of education. Telegrams were received from Senators Platt and Hawley announcing their regrets at not being present; Following is Mr. 'McKinley’s letter fromCant'on, 0.: _ ’ MY. DEAR MR. BOWEN—I note with much satisfaction that the Republicans of Woodstock intend to be among the ~first to start the campaign ball rolling. Our friendsmust not flatter themselves that the Republican party has an easy task be- fore it. success, but in order to make'the victory thorough and emphatic there is need of earnest, persistent and intelligentwork. Probably never in the history‘ofuthe'Re- publican party has there been at'grejater necessity for a campaign of education-and organizatflon. Yours very truly, ‘ WILLIAM MCKINIEY. New York Republicans. SARATOGA, Aug. 24.'—1Thomas C. Flatt has assumed charge of the advance con- tingent of the Republican state conven- tion, which assembles here on Tuesday at noon. He has his headquarters in one of the cottage suites at the United States ho- tel, where he receives all callers. The Be- publican state committee has opened head- quarters in parlor No. 4 of the United States hotel. Among the candidates who so far-have'severaliy opened headquarters ‘a're G. W. hissing-s, Hamilton Fish, James A. Roberts, Frank S. Black, Tim- othy L. Woodrufi, Charles T..Saxt6n and Edgar T. Brackett. The anti-Platt people have placarded’ the front of the Broadway buildings with ' large printed signs. the reading of which is not likely to produce harmony in the convention. It is under- stood that Congressman Frank S. Black of Troy, who is a, candidate for governor, may be made — temporary chairman of the convention and General Stewart LI Wood, ford of New York city permanent. chair- man. .—5——— Bryan's Plans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Mr. Bryan, the Democratic candidate for the presi- dency, in a letter received by the district Democratic central committee, says: “I will stop in Washington on my'tvay from the south to New England. I (Pannot fix the date, but I hOpe it Will not be long after the 20th of September.” The dis- trict Democracy will arrange to give him a big reception when he comes here. A ratification meeting will be held, and it is expected that large crowds will attend from Maryland and Virginia. Conven- tion hall, which will seat 6,000 persons, or the baseball park, which would accom- modate 25,000 or 30,000 persons, will be ' engaged. ., . Hanna Goes to Bosto _ _ NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—ChairEan Mark A. Hanna of the Republican National committee has gone for a visit of a few days to his brother-in-law, J. F. Rhodes, in Marblehead, Mass. Before he returns, however, he will have a conference with a number of prominent Bostonians, ar- rangements to that end having been made by General Osborne. Mr. Hanna will re- turn to this city early in the week and will then probably remain here until Sen- ator Quay arrives from Florida. The Maine Campaign. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.——Nationa1 Com- mitteeman Powell Clayton, in explaining the reason fOr sending so many distin-A guished speakers to Maine, said yesterday that it is the intention to make the Sep- tember election in the Pine Tree state as decisive and sweeping as possible: in order that the Republicans of other states may take courage for the result. Petersburg Gold Democrats. ‘ PETERSBURG, Va.,. Aug. 24.—'A large meeting bf gold standard Democrats was held in this city last night. Thirty dele- gates were elected to the state convention to be held at Richmond Aug. 27.‘ Stir- ring speeches were made by Messrs. E. C. Vcnabie, Alex. Hamilton and Bartlett Roper. Tracey Confers \Vith Bill. ALBANY, Aug. 24.—Ex-Congressman Tracey had a conference with Senator Hill yesterday. ~Mr. Tracey says he believes Hill will support Bryan and Sewall. Horatio D. Parker Arrested. BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Horatio D. Parker, a lawyer. 70 years old, has been arrested by Boston officers on a charge of embez- zlement. Mr. Parker is considered as one of the most prominent lawyers in Boston. The property he is alleged to have embez- zled consisted of 11 $1,000 Union Pacific railroad bonds belonging to Rebecca W. Dearborn. Mr. Parker was guardian for Mrs. Dearborn in 1894, and Albert J. Pratt recently succeeded him. The-latter made application for the property owned by Mrs. Dearborn, but it is charged that Mr. Parker did not turn over the bonds mentioned. When the inspectors served the warrant, Mr. Parker declared that he could prove his innocence. Marriages In Peru. LIMA, via Galveston, Aug. 24.—Ex- President Billinghurst has presented to the senate a measure which allows the legalization of all marriages of non-Gath- olics whose names are inscribed on the civil registers provided these meninges are celebratedat the consulate offices or at the oflices of the legations of the difierent= countries possessing proper representa- tives. It is probable that a compromise» of this character will be approved by con- gress. - The Released Irishman. . LONDON, Aug. 24.—Patrick O’Brien, M. P., had a long interview with the sec,- retary'of the United States embassy, Mr. ' James R. Roosevelt yesterday. and it is believed that it had some connection with the steps to be taken to transport the re- leased Irish political prisoners to America. The greatest secrecy is maintained regard- ing the departure of Dr. Thomas Galla- gher, but he will probably start early this week. - A Daring Robbery. PARIS, Aug. 24.—A daring robbery oc- curred yesterday evening on a Paris train near Vieron, department of Cher. TWO men on cred the. guards’ van with revolv- ers in heir ,hahds, ransacked the mails 'and money pouches and jumped from the train. But they were so severely injured that their capture was easily effected. . " Bayard In Norway. _ LONDON, Aug. 24,—A dispatch has been received from Thomas F. ‘Buyard, United States enibassador, announcing his safelarrival' at Trondjcm, - NOrway, from which'place he is: now proceeding ‘ ,scuth.‘ He is expected to arrive in’LcndOn, early in September. I have no doubt whatever astc - The Emperor’s Militai'y‘Cabinet' Hotly Denounced by the. Press. [THE CONSTITUTION IGNORED. Grave Infractions Allbged \Vhich, It , Is Said, Are Bound to End In Trouble. True Story of. You Scliellendorf’s Retirement—Bismarck Failing. vi BERLIN, Aug. 24.—-The German press has rarely been so unanimous as at present in condemning the camarilla which. caused the downfall of General Bronsart .von Schellendorf, the former minister for war, and the present crisis. ative newspapers, excepting the Kreuz Zeitung and the semiofficial press, join in denouncing the emperor‘s military cabl- net, which exercises over J his majesty in- fluende beyond its constitutional preroga- tives, thus paralyzing the constitutional rights and functions of the ordinary min- isters. ' ' The civil cabinet of the emperor is also saddled with a share of the blame for sim: ilar reasons, and 'even the strictly legal Conservative newspaper, like The Reichs- bote, as well as the papers inspired by the imperial chancellcry, like the Hamburger Correspondent, speak derisively of the auxiliary government ”by "the emperor’s private cabinet and points out that this means a grave infraction of the constitu- tion, which is bound to end in trouble. An Interesting Story. The true story of the retirement of Gen- eral von Schellendorf has just leaked out. The emperor and his cabinet, it appears, believed in a thorough rejuvenation of the army as well as the civil administration, and it is due 'to this that not” only all the elderly, experienced generals and officers of the general staff have been gradually replaced by new and untried men. ' But the courts and all the civil offices are similarly suffering. In the imperial court eight judges have resigned within a very short time, as the emperor will not allow any judge to remain in office who is older than 65. It appears that before General von Goss- ler was Offered the portfolio of the minis- ter of war it had been offered and refused by Generals von Collas and Bork. Gen- eral von Gossler has the reputation of be- ing more of a courtier than a soldier, and he is, moreover, the author of the unfor~ tunate half battalion scheme and only fa- vors very mild reform in the military trial procedure. His majesty referred General von Schellendorf’s scheme to General von Gossler with instructions to modify it and insert in it as one of the principal features the imperial right of confirming the sen tence of every military court, a righ- which the constitution only gives him as king of Prussia and not of Bavaria, Saxo- ny and Wurtcinburg. The War Lord's Latest. In this connection it is interesting'to note that the emperor, addressing the First Guard regiment at Potsdam during the week, said: “Never forget that yOu have sworn obe- dience and fidelity unto death to me, your war lord. Let no other considerations ever interfere with this, your highest duty.” =The same day the vaid-dq-camp of the king of Saxony handed the emperor an autograph letter from the Saxon monarch, in which the latter is understood to have mildly but firmly protested against the present crisis and to have exhorted Em- peror William to leave more freedom of action to his constitutional advisers. It appears that the emperor’s differences with Prince Hohenlchc include the labor wishing to end the period of conciliation, so far as the Socialists are concerned, and the naval programme, the emperor desir- ing the passage of a bill providing for an i increase of 150,000,000 marks in the ex- penditures. The chancellor insists that thepassagc of the latter measure is im- possible if the military reform bill is shelved. Prince Hohenlohe, however, will remain in office until he has coferred with the czar and Prince Lobanofl-Rostovsky, the Russian minister for foreign affairs, on the state of Europe and the future poll: cy of the empires. The Hamburger Correspondent in an inspired article speaks of American in- trigues in Samoa, adding: “There is a strong feeling in the United States . in favor of annexatio‘n, and Ger- action.” . Bismarck Falling. ‘ " The health of Prince Bismarck is less satisfactory than could he wished. He has a growing sense of his physical weak- ness. His deafness is increasing, and his eyesight has weakened when compared with his condition six months ago. There is little change, however, in his intellect, although Dr. Schweninger considers his physical languor to be an ugly sign. The government‘s physician, Dr. Ur- bansez, who has been touring east Prus- sia,- reports an increase fn'leprosy, espe: cially on the Russian frontier, and advises the establishment of a special leprosy hos- pital, , Dr. Miquel, the minister of finance, has recentlybeen occupied with the operations of the Oil trust in Germany, and be pro- poses, in order to cope with. the Standard Oil company, that the government pur- chase all the existing oil wells of Prussia and systematically bore new wells as well as encourage the introduction of new il- ‘luminants. ~ . , There are enormous crowds of strangers now in Berlin, and they include about 10,000 Americans. Several Americans were among the winners at the Industrial Exposition lottery, ’whose drawing has ,just been declared illegal, owing to a, technical error._ 0nd of; the American prize winners, Mr. Max Paul of St. Paul, who won $1,200,. intends to go to law about-it. ' The United States ambassador, Mr. Ed- win F. Uhl, and Mrs. Uhl, and the wife of the United States consul general, Mrs. Charles DeKay, are taking the waters at Nguhein. Kentucky’s Franchise Tax. FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 24.—-Judge Barr has decided that corporations in Kentucky are liable for the franchise tax. Auditor Stone states that about 3,500 cor- porations will come within the decision. and the tax will bring thousands of dol- lars into the state treasury. m panics for their franchises. COaI Mine Acre. ' . _DAYTON, Tenn, Aug. 24.——A fire is raging in the Nelson coal mine, owned by was ignited, by a” blast. ' "Owing to heavy loss the mine will be closed on Sept. 1. throwing 000 men. out of employment, - D .. ' .— -—_‘~,I_;. "“ :‘r ‘n‘fl’ifiv‘i .... . “Whining. Even the Conserv- - policy of the government, his majesty- man interests demand prompt and decisive ” The test was ~ ' , ' made on a case. against the express com- the Dayton Coal andIron company. Coal . ' N getting up a we'd. :_ding trousseau, think " how many women ~ are tired out: Dress- makers, ‘ seam; stresses girls,” milliners— ' all‘hard-Worked and ’y weary over it; to» 'say nothing. of .the‘ young lady herself. , Sitting or standing . all day is the hard- est kind of work ; it' gives you no healthy“ ‘ well-balanced ex: ' ercise; part of the body is overworked and the restof it is ‘ undenworked. The system grows slug- oor, the stomach is out constipated, you gish; the appetite is . 0f\order-; the house 5 are have headaches and dizzy spells. It’s im- possible for-yOu to take as much out-of-doc: exercise inithe daylight as you need. The best help you can have in the circumstances is a simple laxative medicine like Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. 1 They ‘Wlll, as nearly as any medicine can, supply the _ want of free exercise which is lac ing .in all in-door’s work.» They cure dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation in a pleasant, gradual, natural way. There is no ping or weakening efi‘ect with the .“-.P easant Pellets ; ” they act surely but'gently ; they promote liver-action, and .give tone and- strength to the stomach and intestines to do their‘own‘ work. When you become-re- ' gular the f‘ Pellets” can be stopped. .You don’t have to. take them forever. T he can is ermanent.~ ’ r r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are small sugar-coated granules; agreeable to take. Children like them. If the druggist wants to sell you some other pills that pay him better, just think of what-spay: gnu. .Yan will receive a,sanrple package :free if you will send your name and address .to.thc World’s DispenSary Medical Assocration, Buffalo, N. Y. The People’s_Common Sense Medical Ad- viser, By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult- ing Physician to the InvalidrI Hotel and Surgical Institute, a book or I008 large ages, over 300dilustrations, some of them in colors, boun _in strong paper covers will be sent to any esending 21 cents in one- cent stamps to,cover cost of mailing only. Over 680,000 co ies of this complete family Doctor Book a ready sold in cloth binding atregular priceof'sl-S‘J- ' _‘,,___..- 'tENTRAL ill’TioNa our 20' WALL‘ST” NOR WALK.- CUHPORATED SEPT. 1. "376. CAPI PAL! ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ $100.0“. Gsoncn M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Bevan. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. Honrms, H. E. DANN. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J .T. Paowrrr E. L. Borax, S. H. HQLMI s, J Cousms. J 1:. .lllscountllay. salurtla'v- DAVID . w. ‘SARAYMcN'D Funeral Director all Emialoer j 39 Washington Street'Souih Normalk Residence; Mahackemc Hotel. “ shop- - ’ worm ., ..,- .., I-II .i. -. T0 . THE —- I WISE Merchants, Manummm. ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. ; ' REMEMBER—If you have work to“. do, write to us. T . \‘Can;_raise a. fearfulraoket ’ , and make the neighbors IVA'feel they wish the'whole i" outfit was Where suoh‘ f 7~ .‘ .nciSes are forever hushed. . A0001) PIANO. SkilliullyManioulaiod, ; calls forth our 'musiclov- ing spirits and bids them ‘ THE guano out. 5?; 1 Are Known 4 , *' - H lzs-Izinomostatus iii-Stamford, Conn“ 31. s_ .A' Worship the manwho first _ invented the wonderful instrument. .. g 5-ohleiolierr iaoos * Hare you ever tried one? ' Game and. see. our j;Works. _3a.'
Norwalk Chronicler