—- . ,
mum mourn smmuuum summer ll: D
g Minn A: rashes: '—
¢ _ ‘
l'“ E
a Ill! AMEN“ Emits mugisuuussm I
'sDo not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette. -
THE ONLY GENUINE
. ; Witt [ialllllfll fllflaltllti
Beer thefec simlle signature of
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
'L‘UBKWOOD'S
Cheap rates,» Will
wager serv1ce in
I.
LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
also take orders for, mes
New York. Goods called
our and delivered to all arts of the town,
Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug, Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'q°' c E LOCKWOOD.
an" ' '
‘P. W. BATE‘S’
42 mm STREET.
you can find as fine an} assortment of
llouuuoutoluoouotouiWouu
, As can be found .in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
\
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
Pension Attorneys and ESolicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
'32:? WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
A Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
!‘_—
Bnuuusenuunuunn _
A nonun‘
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Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
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cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.:
For "Sale and Delivered Anywhere
long, Island Bottling 60.;
280-284 Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. ween.
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING .
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join shbuld apply at
once to. ' -
‘Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
"South Nor-walk,
or at this office.
00 You KNOW
. That you cansave money
’ by buying your. Meats
and Fish at '
F. W. Silllii’s,
; 55 Main sum ’1‘
Everything First Clased
‘5" Tic?sn".m
by" I:
f ' ... 4.;-
I
'oooo seuuuoguuuuluo
Speaker of the House Addresses 01d
Orchard Republicans.
‘THB Democsnrs ATTAGKBD.
The Gold Standard Men Active In Many
StatesQConventlons Which They ane
Held and Purpose Holdings—The. ’
‘ Tour of the Brynns.
w
OLD ORCHARD, Me., Aug. 26. -Hon.
Thomas B. Reed addressed ailarge number
of Republicans here today. '
After a brief introduction Mr. Reed said
in part: _ ~
What seemed the great primeval curse
that in the sweat of his face should man
out breed has been found in the wider view
of the great cycles of, the Almighty to be
the foundation of all sound hope, all sure
progress and‘all. permanent power. Man
no longer shuns labor as his deadliest foe,
but welcomes it as his dearest friend. Na-
tions no longer dream of riches as the
spoils of war, but as the fruits of human
energy directed by wise laws and encour-
aged by peace and good will. Battlements,
and forts and castles, armies and Davies,"
are day by day less and less the engines of
slaughter and more and more the guaran-
tee of peace with honor. What the world
longs for now is not the‘pageantry and dev-
astation of war for the aggrandizement
of the few, but the full utilization of all
human energy for the benefit of all men-
kind. ‘ _
To the 75. 000,000 people which make
up this great republic the opportunity to
labor means more than to all the world
besides. It means the development of re-
sources great beyond the comprehension of
any mortal and the diflusion among all
of riches to which the glories of the “Ara-
bian Nights” are but the glitter of the
pa‘wnshop and to which the sheen of all
the jewels of thisearth are but the gleam
of the glowworms' in the pallor cf the
dawn. -
Strength In Combination.
But each individual 'man, is weak and
powerless. Only by combination each with
the other can good results be had. No
more striking proof of this can anywhere
be found their in that complex union oi
men which makes up the modern nation
and modern society. But while men must
be united for great enterprises, the nature
of man craves also liberty and individual-
ity. Modern union and the complex, won-
derfully complex, condition of modern so-
ciety have drawbacks and sorrows which
are completely its own. The sachems of
New England had no financial troubles,
no strikes. The currency question was as
simple as a string of wampum. In cen-
tral Africa today banks never break and
checks are never dishonored, for neither
banks nor checks are needful for their
kind of prosperity. Before the factory sys-
tem rendered combinations of workmen
needful, there was less discontent, but also
no progress, and there was no sharing by
the tcilers of the profits and the pleasures.
What are the causes of prosperity, and
what are the causes of panics? Are they
, mysterious things beyond the human ken?
If you analyze, you will find that whatever
the remote causes are-and they are difier-
out every time—the immediate cause at
prosperity is the confidence of all the peo-
ple in each other and in the situation in
the future. When the people all work to-
gether, when they all have faith in each
other, then prosperity reigns. After pros-g
'perlty reigns for some time longer or
shorter men think that hard times are
permanently done away with and get wild,
and overprosperity sets in. Then some
wise men, earlier than others, see that the
world cannot absorb all that is made, can-
not permanently support all the enterprises
which the overconfidence of men has set in
motion, and begin to doubt, to refuse dis-
counts, to hoard money and call a halt to
speculation. Then the distrust spreads, and
hard times follow. Then we set to work
to climb out .of our troubles, and the proc-
ess is slow. While we are climbing out
we'sufler.
A Historical Panic. ‘
In 1825 England had one of those par-
oxysms like the one we are passing through
now. Everything there had been prosper-
ous for a long time. The hum of industry
was heard all over the land. Men’s eyes
looked into each other with trust and faith
in all mahkind. Capital was accumu-
lated in legitimate business, which is the
supply of each other’s wants. Then ac-
cumulated capital, eager for employment,
burst the restraints of society, and specu-
Jlotion set in. Companies were formed to
do everything under the sun and lend cv-
erybody money, from the czar of Russia to
the king _of the Mosquito shore. Pretty
soon after a slight drain of gold it occur-
red to some-one to figure up all these con-
tracts, and the astonished nation found
that England had agreed to lend more
money than there was in the world—twice
over. Then the bubble burst. Merchants
failed; banks broke; universal distrust
poured over the land. For one day trade
absolutely ceased in London. Nobody
would take anybody’s notes or buy any-
body’s securities. Where was the difier-
ence between England prosperous” and En g-
land at a standstill? It Was all in the
change of one word. Confidence was pros-
perity. Distrust was ruin.
Then began the slow growth of confi-
dence again, which took years. But Eng
land’s prosperity did not perish. In our
own country We have had many such in-
stances, many more than I mean to men-
tion, for history on that subject is as cheap
and abundant as wheat when times are
‘ hard. e
" A Prediction.
We have just passed through another of
those terrible crises, and are' on our way
to other years of wealth, with this hddi-
tional benefit, that the distribution of
wealth when we reach it will be more even
as well as more abundant than ever be--
fore. In 1893 we had as great a crash as
we had in 1873. All the world went with
us, but for special causes we had gone
farther, and it is for us a longer way back.
In 1892 we thought hard times had been
banished forever. We were sure that work
and high pay were never more to be sepa-
rated; But we were mistaken. Pride goeth
before destruction and haughty spirit be-
fore' a fall. The election of 1892 was a
great misfortune. ~-*It 'may be we would
have had a collapse then; no one can b
quite sure. But if we had, in skillful
, hands we should never have gone so for or
suffered so much. ,-
r’When the Sherman law was, struggling
to be repealed, the Democratic press, and
even some Republicans, told us that repeal
would be the, final remedy and business
would revive. I never shared that belief.
. On, the contrary, just three years ago to-
' day. lacking two days, while I was con-
sortipg withgood Democrats—and I hope
{to consort withihé like in this campaign—
'I took occdéidn iii the presenceOf 3,000
men, women and children to declare that
the repeal of the Sherman lawhwas only
one step in the onward march. Since then
many bad‘ things have happened, plunging
us dee ln‘the mire. In thatjvery’dis-
course I told the Democrats that I did not
expect the Democratic party to be“utterly
bad.” But I had not at that time the
slightest idea what the Chicago convention
would do or say in 1896. Since that speech
in 1893 we have had a severe lesson. ‘When
the tarifl act, proposed by Mr. Bryan and
his associates, was presented in the house.
it was certainly a great shock to the busi-
ness interests of the country. The change
was so radical. and men like Mr. Bryan
were so carried away with the possibilities
of their own eloquence that there seemed
no possibilities to the limit of the evil.
Now I do not propose tocharge Democrats
with that bill. The one they finally passed
was a vastly diflerent one. »B'ut .the mis-
chief had been done. The shock had stop-
ped business. Then came the income-tax,
unconstitutional and destructive, declared
so by the supreme court, and then the at-
tendant deficiency.
Remember that this contest today is not
betwoen bimetallism and monometallism.
That subject would hear discussion. This
contest is betwoen sil'ver monometallism,
which we have not, and gold monometal-
lism, which we have. That subject will
not bear candid discussion. This contest
also is not between the east and the west.
on There can be no such contest. Our inter-
ests are identical. With their growth comes
our growth. We cannot go on alone. We
have sent our children there. Our money.
is there. N o misfortune can happen. to
them that does not happen to us.
Sewall combination will come certainty of
the repayment of capital borrowed at home
and abroad, certainty that business enter-
prises will have afirm foundation,and 1897.
with its attendant years of success, will lift
us to another height of success, where per-
haps another set of misguided citizens, for-
getful of the past, will waylay us, and we
shall have to beat them again.
Republican National League. ‘
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26.—The delegates
to the Republican national league conven-
tion were slow in assembling at the Ex-
position hall, and it was nearly noon be-
fore the president called the convention to
order. The delegates began to straggle in
as early as 10 a. m., and from that time
on the crowd slowly augmented, much to
the impatience of spectators, who were on
hand for the opening, which was scheduled
for 10 o’clock. The first distinguished per-
sonage to arrive was J. E. Byrnes, ‘whc
was sergeant-at-arms of the St. Louis con-
vention, who came in and took a seat with
the Minnesota delegation. The New York
delegation came in, carrying at their head
the banner awarded , to the Buffalo club
land meeting and singing a campaign song.
The Amphion quartet of Company A,
boys in blue, of Rochester, sung a cam-
paign song which was loudly applauded.
‘ They responded to an encore, taking the
platform. Their second song made even a
greater hit than the first. Secretary Dow-
ling swung the two beautiful banners hear
ing the pictures of McKinley and Hobart
on the front of the speaker’s platform, and
a great shout went up from the audience,
which by that time numbered several hun-
dred. . '
At 11 :10 General McAlpin took his seat
on the platform and was given a great
ovation. The New Yorkers stood up, wave
ing their hats and shouting: “,What’s the
matter with McAlpin? He’s all right!”
The Maryland delegation then came in
waving their gold hats, which harmonized
nicely with the yellow decorations of the
hall. As soon as the uproar subsided Presi-
dent McAlpin said: “The convention will
be in order. The delegates will be seated.
Divine blessing will be asked by the Rev.
Dr. Hunsberger of Milwaukee.”
After the prayer General McAlpin in-
troduced Mayor Rauschberger, who made
a brief speech of welcome. When the may-
or finished, the crowd cheered him and
gave a rousing cheer for the city of Mil.
waukee.
Samuel A. Harper, president of the Wis-
consin State League of Republican Clubs,
was then introduced and made an address.
The Programme In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.—The Republic
doubtful counties is to be made the order
of the day by the Democrats in this statp.
It is the intention of the state committee
to bring about a union of the Democrats,
free silver Republicans and Populists in
every countywhere the Republicans can
not be otherwise routed. There are 29
counties which are considered reliably Re»
publican. ,
“A little figuring has shown that out 0)
this number eight counties could be cer-
tainly carried by the fusion of the ele-
ments opposed to Republican rule, and
four others could be carried with a little
better organizaton than the Democrats had
in 1892.
“If fusion is brought about in the 2%
Republican counties, as it bids fair to be,
the Republicans will not be ‘able to carry
half of them, and there will not be the
slightest chance of the legislature being
' captured by them. The election of a Unit
ed States senator to succeed ,George G.
Vest comes up this session, and a harder
fight is going to be made then has charac-
terized any Democratic campaign in Mis-
souri in recent years. Fusion means that
under no circumstances can the Republic-
ans elect a majority of the members of the
legislature. ’ ’
A Bimetnlllc Address.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—-An address was is.
sued today to “the friends of bimetallism
in the United States” and signed by A.
J. Warner, president of the American Bi.
metallic union, and George E. Bowen, sec-
0
the‘silvcr question in the present campaign
the address says: “The great contest is
now on, and it can 'only be settled at the
polls. To the end that the decision may
be right, the American Bimetallic . union
_ strongly urges the formation of silver clubs
- and leagues in every state, county, city,~
town and school district in the Union.
“To all interested in the cause we say,
‘Organize, and we will assist you to the
best of our ability.’ Our means are limit:
ed, and the wealth of the country is array
ed almost solidly against us, but We will
aid in the work of organization and educa
:tion to theutmost of our ability. .
“ Such literature as can? be furnished free
we will provide gratuitously, and all that
ceived at cost. Inrevery legitimate way we
motion upon this‘subject, the correct sdlu-
tion of which means so much to the peo-
ple of our common country.” if“.- ‘ --
A Third Cenvention Dispute.
the hour set for the conveningoffthc gold
standard Democrats Musical. “ind hull
was filled to the doors. .'
‘7 Among the prominentflemwmts seatec
on the stage was Assistant Secretary of tho
With the defeat of the Bryan-Watson;
for the largest attendance at the Cleve;
Democratic, today says: “Fusion in the;
rotary. After declaring the importance ci-
necessarily involves expense will be ‘re’ -
will assist in disseminating correct infer. .
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Eli—Long" before ,»
e
;
Interior John M. Reynolds, who was pres
out as adelogato from Bedford county.
The only friction that has so .far_ do
velOped between the country and city dole.
gates is the wisdom of a third ticket. The
Philadelphia delegates are opposed to a
third ticket, While the countrymen are un-
qualifiedly in favor of it and go' so' far as
to state that if such a declaration is not in
the platform there will be a fight.
- —-——T"
Illinois Gold Standard Ticket.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—-The ,Democratii
gold standard state convention was called. ‘ ;
to'order this afternobn by Chairman 0. A-
Ewing of the state committee. vaoui
1,000 delegates were present, representing
every county in the state. The following:
ticket was unanimously“ agreed ‘upon
Governor, General John C. Black; lieuten-
ant governor, Chester .Bahcock';" attorney
general, William S. Forma’n'; ‘s‘tatetreas-
urer. Edward Ridgley; secretary“? state,
L. J. Kadeski; auditor, F. E. W. Brink,
university trustees, A. C. Babcock and
Clara Bourland.
. Massachusetts Gold Democrats.
BOSTON, Aug. 26.—-The Democrats 0.
Massachusetts who have refused to scoop!
Byron and Sewall as candidates represent.
ing the national Democracy, and who havt
repudiated the platform adopted at the
Chicago convention on account of its ad
vocacy of the free coinage ,of silver, be
lieving thatgthe existing gold standard 0.
currency is esirable, met in convention at
Horticultural hall today and adopted z
platform expressing their views and elect-
ed delegates to the conventioniof the-gels
standard Democratic party in Indianapo'
lis next month. » or ,
Fusion Perfected In Cantor-nil.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.—The. unioi
in this state between silver forces on presi-
dential electors is complete. The People’s,
Party state executive committee has de
cided in favor of the proposed agreement,
giving five electors to the Democratic party
and four to the Populists. ’
BUOKSHOT ros A THIBI'.‘
Burglar Mort-11y Wounded During as
Exchange of Shots.
PArrmunc, N. J., Aug. 26.—Store
keeper Barker of this place was awakenec'
by his burglar alarm early today. Seizing
a gun and calling in a neighbor namec‘
Smith, Barker started in search for tho
thief.
Going outside the building Barker threvo
a stone against the store shutter. The fig-
ure of a man at once appearedat the door,
and Smith opened fire on him.
The thief returned the volley and mode
a dash to escape. Barker, however, cut
short his flight by emptying a load 01
buckshot into him. The man fell mortally
wounded, his right arm shattered and ball
a dozen bullets in his body. -
The noise of the firing brought forth a
mob of lightly clad, heavily armed neigh~
bore. The thief stolidly refused to give
any name or address and would make no.
statement except that he was without so
complices. .
A full kit of ‘burglar’s table was focus
in his possession, and a bicycle found ii.
the adjacent woods is supposed to be his.
The Brooklyn'n'Trinl Postponed.
BOSTON, Aug. 26. —Edwin S. Cramp do
cided today, after consulting with thc
members of the ofiicial trial board, to post
pone the official test of the cruiser Brock-
lyn’s speed until Thursday. There are
four big engines in the Brooklyn, and,“
was found that the work of cleaning and
getting them. in condition for the trial-
could not properly be done in 24 hours.
Therefore it was agreed that, it would b"
best for all concerned to postpone the of-
ficial trial. ‘
A London Paper's Advice. .
LONDON, Aug. 26.--The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon publishes a letter
appealing to the English money lenders t
treat the American farmers in the same
spirit as the English landlordstreat thei.
tenants in times of agricultural depressior
and declare a substantial reduction of thc
present rates of interest, both in their ow1
interests and in the interests of interna
tional harmony. ’
Mnrtinelll Made an Archbishop.
LONDON, Aug. 26.—The Daily New.
publishes a dispatch from Rome to the
effect that Cardinal Rampolla, the papa
secretary of state, has consecrated Fathe!
Sebastien Martinelli archbishop of th:_
titular see of Ephesus. Father Martinell
was appointed about a month ago to sue
coed Cardinal Satolli as papal delegate ii.
the United States. '
An Oil M'nr In Prospect.
GLASGOW, Aug. 26.—-A meeting of the
Scotch oil companies has been called for
tomorrow in order to consider the fee
that American oils are selling in Scotlanr’
at below the Scotch agreement prices.
Some of the companies insist that the
competition must be met immediately by
a reduction of prices or else they will quit
the association. ‘
Failure of a State Bank In Michigan.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 26.--The
State bank, owned by Church 85 Son, at
Lowell, 20 milies from this city, has closed
its doors. No statement has been made,
but the deposits are estimated at $86,006
to. $40,000, including $2, 000 village funds. .
Professor Rudinger Dead.
MUNICH, Aug. 26.—Nicolas Rudinger,
the professor of anatomy at Munich uni-
' varsity, is dead. He was born in 1832, be
came professor of anatomy in 1870 and
was the author of a number of valuable
Works upon anatomical subjects.
The Csnr on the Way to Vienna.
Sr. 'Pnrnasnuao, Aug. 26.—The cm:
and czarina left Peterhof at 11 o’clock on
their way to Vienna.- .They were accom
panied by Prince Lobnnoff-Rostovsky, the
minister for foreign aflairs, and a numer-
ous suit. "”‘
"Kid” Brown Arrested.
SARA'T'OGA, Aug. 26.—“Kid” Brown,
an alleged New York city crook, was to-
day arrested while in the act 'of robbing a
bedroom in the United States hotel and
looked up for examination.
V 1 One Day'- Government Receipts.
‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—National bank
-notesrec‘ei-ved today for redemption, 8278,-T
88-1;— government-receipts from. internal
revenue, ._,$4‘9§,027; customs, , $696,590;
miscellaneous,» $17,037. .
L WrenniAgnin the Champion.
NEWPORT, Aug. 26.—-R. D. Wrenn de- :
feated Hovey at tennis today, thus win- ;
ping the titlcof. championof the United .
States, which .he has already held once.
Good ‘Templire In Session.
‘ SAnA'rOeAg-Aug: 26.—.'The New York § ~-
state grand lodge of Good Templars, in Q‘
executive session, began their annual see; ‘
i \¢ . ~ ~ I‘ .' Z’: -)
stun here today. ' ‘
. THE EVE\1N uGAZErTE
a . .
heedlessly ignoring
the dangers that lie
right in the path ,of
their
little warnings un-
til they et used to
them. 'v he warn-
ings become louder
and louder, ' and
still they do ' not
heed them; Their
sickness increases
‘cllin down hill.
The Sickness cemes
on gradually, and
they get used to it
, . gradually; but it
~ ruins their lives just
, 4 . the same. One wo
man in “a hundred, perhaps,'is“perfectly
health . Sometimes her weakness is in:
herit_ , sometimes acquired by careless
ness. In every case, care and Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription will give her new
life and strength and vitality. It will fill
out the hollows in her cheeks, bring color
to her lips, brighten her eyes, and make
her really and trulya woman. The “ Fa-
vorite Prescription ” is of . inestimable
value at three stages in the lives of every
woman—when the girl becomes awoman,
when the woman becomes a mother, and
when the mother becomes incapable of
maternity. ' At these times it gives ‘safety
and strength. It’is the only medicine
now before the ublic for woman’s pecu-
liar ailments, a apted to her delicate or-
ganization by a regularly graduated phy‘
sician—an experienced and skilled spe-
cialist in these maladies.
harm in any condition of the system. Its
sales exceed the cOmbined salesof all
other medicines for women. ‘
.1 Every woman should have and read Dr.
.Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser,
a
fusely illustrated which will be sent free
on recei t of' 21 one-cent stamps, .to a}
for mailing only. Address, World’s is-
ensary Medical Association, No. 663
J. ain ,Streehliuflalo, N. Y. e.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 IVALL '81., N OR WALK.‘
CURPORATED SEPT..1. ‘876.
CAPITAL. - , - - - - - $100.00C
Gsonon M. Home. President.
E. L. Benin, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier
. DIRECTORS :
Gnonon M. Bonus. H. E. DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. ,T. Pnowrrr
E. L. Barns, S. H. Honours,
J. Cousms". J n.
" Ulseuuni Day, Saturdav.
DAVID .-W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emialueu
39 Washington Street'Sonih Norwalk
Resilience. Mahackemo Hotel. .
_ 3 Women ”go on,‘
thoughtless
ness. "They neglect ,
.. snowball-
It cannot do.
great book of a thousand‘pages, pro.
I
I
a
Department. '
A
would
THE
WISE
Merchants, Manunmcim
3.1:!
9P3, Lodges and Socoenncs
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Our 1
Reputation
ls
Poi
in .
0m
Instruments.
I
Just one mis-
take and We are
hurt.
That is the Reason
I Why
\ sounouonnn & SONS.
.1"
HONESTWOBK
Wm m we ‘
AT AN HONEST PW-
Let us build you a piano to match. your
- furniture. Come and see our factory.
Pianos Sold on .Ealsyfllerms andOITl lines Taken in
Exchange. Factory; Pacific St, Stanford.-
Norwalk Chronicler