L NORWWGAZETTE. ”Truth above at: things.’ .— . Entered in the Post Office as a Newspaper FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1896. ‘ THE WEATHEB— Generally fair, warmer and sultry, followed by local rain this evening or to-night.ITo-mor- row it promises to be cooler andzpartly cloudy, preceded by rain and followed by clearing. The Issue—Honesty orznislionesty. A standard of monetary value and currency are two vastly different things. In the difference between them lie at . once the safety of andl the danger to this country according. as wisdom or recklessness governs the course of legis- lation and administration. "If,” in his admirable letter of ac- ceptance, says Hon. Garret A. Hobart, “we are to continue to hold our place among the great commercial nations, we must cease jiggling with this ques- tion and make our honesty of purpose clear to the world.” In marked contrast 'with this straight- forward declaration for upholding and pgotecting the nation’s honor stands this sentence from the letter of William J. Bryan accepting the Chicago nomi- nation to the Presidency: “Instead of exercising the legal right vested in the United States to redeem its coin in either gold or silver, the Executive branch of the Government has followed a. precedent established by a former Administration and surrendered the option to the holder of the obligations.” It is the conviction of Mr. Hobart that the United States can afford to say explicitly what- sort of money it will pay its honest debts in. Mr. Bryan would have the nation take advantage of a technicality—a lack of explicitness ’ in a statute—to defraud its creditors out of 47 per cent. of their just claims. ' Therein lies the cardinal difference between the two‘ great centending forces in the presentcampargn. The platform and the candidates of one party stand for honesty, integrity, rquare dealing, the national honor; the others openely (and defiantly de- clare for dishonesty, disorder, anarchy, national degiegation. ’ All other issues are subordinate to this. There are spots in this country where Bryanism denotes public senti- ment. To the everlasting credit of the country be it said that Garret A. Ho- bart’s conception of the nation’s obliga- tions and duties is in closest touch with the highest moral sentiment of the masses. The election returns alone will show where the people stand. The enemies of honest government must go on rec- ord. Watch the localities that give majorities for Bryan. They will bear the closest kind of watching. - The Surviving Democracy. The Democratic National Convention of Indianapolis represents what will unquestionably be the surviving Demo« cracy Of the nation. The question ‘of candidates, who are to lead a iolorn hope to save the Democratic party from total annihilation, is a matter of secondary moment; but the Indianapolis convention has organized a national Democracy on a. patriotic and enlight- ened platform that will endure when all the vagaries of Populists, Agrarians, Communists and Anarchists shall have been utterly overthrown by the Ameri- can people. ' The candidates are entirely worthy - t.) stand upon the admirable platform adopted by the Indianapolis Conven- tion. Senator John M. Palmer, of Illinois, has been recognized from the very outstart as the logical and most suitable candidate to head the ticket. General Buckner represents a recon- structed South which h is put sectional- ism behind it. When General Buckner stood beside the bier of General Grant as one of the poll-bearers of the con- queror to whom he had surrendered at Fort Donelson,'he proved to the coun' ' try and the world that the bloody chasm had been closed; that peace had come to the united country, and that it had come to stay. ' In Vermont at the election on Tues- day last, in some districts every Demo- cratic voter openly cast his ballot for the Republican candidates, and in many of the districts 50 per cent. of the Dem- Ocrats did the same£thing. This is like!” ]y to occur in many places again despite the patriotic ticket put in the field by the Indianapolis Convention, tor the reason that large numbers of .— the most intelligent democrats will vote for McKinley in order to make the defeat of Bryan the more emphatic. Nevertheless the Indianapolis Conveni tion will be recognized as the surviving Democracy of the contest of 1896, and it will be the only Democracy known in the future conflicts of the political parties of this country. Populism and suits kindred heresies will be over- thrown by such immense majorities in made to revive it under Democratic colors. .— Ths Harvest Outlook. The government Climate and Crop 7 states that the week was cooler and drier than usual over the greater part of the country. ._ ' . But the Bulletiu'concludes that the week was “very favorable for general farm-work and maturing. crops.” The ripening of corn hasbeen retarded in Iowa and Missouri- by. com weather, but the crop is-xgenerally safe and promising a finetyield in the principal corn States. List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the U. 8. Patent Office, Tuesday, September 8th 896 for the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the Ofice of Earle & Seymour, Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel St.. New Haven, Conn. E. J. Andrews, Hartford. assignor to Thorns type setting machine Co. type setting and distributing machine, 0. H. Barrows, Willimantic, motor vehicle. J. A. Butler, assignor one half to S. Robinson, Southington, bottle and stopper. , _ ' _ W. H. Honniss, Hartford, recording fare register. - - ~ A. D. Lans, assignor to Eaton Cole & Burnham Co.Bridgeport, machine chic. P. Nash, assignor to Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Stamford, transom litter. ‘ I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock supporting hook. - D. H. Bettie, pump and wrench. . C. M. Platt, Waterbury, machine for attaching buttons to cloth. W E Porter, assig'nor to New Haven clock‘ 00. stem wii’din‘g and set time holding ears of corn, W. H. Taylor. Stamford. assigno'r tO. Yale &..Towne Mfg. Co. transom lifter; same padlock. , _ ' . C S. Weller. Waterbury, paper hangei’s size. ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 1 F. R. White & 00. M. Plait. Water- bury, button. - , . . DESIGNS. I. E. Palmerpllliddletown, hammock. WHEREAS, '1‘he Norwalk Tramway Company, a corporation of that name, has presented to the Mayor and Council of the City of Norwalk, its petition and plans for the location of its double tracks on East avenue in said City, from apoint about opposite the real- denceof Charles N. Wood northerly to apoint about opposite what is called Springwood avenue; and also,for double tracks from the point first above named westerly on East Wall street to a point about opposite the Bissell Homestead, Now Therefore ' PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that a bearing upon said petition and plans so presented, will be had in the Council Room. in the City of Norwalk, Septem- ber 14th, 1896, at 7:30 o’clock in the evening at which time and place all persons interested therein are hereby notified that they may appear and be heard. Dated at the City of Norwalk, Sep- tember 10th, 1896 By order of the Mayor and Council of said City. EDWARD M. Locxwoon, ‘ City Clerk. Fairlield county National Bank. 44 lfall Street, Nor-walk. Conn. NCORPORATED. 1824- Capital, $900,000 EDWIN 0. KEELEB President. DAVID H. ILLEB Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS . EDWIN O. KEELEB Mosss H. GLOVE}: DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB, F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH [BA COLE. CHAS F. Tnxs'ram. Accounts .of Manufacturers Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. Raymond. (E Son. Successors to George 11. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. , , t6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. l‘eierhone No. 7 7-4 PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. Stores and Families Supplied. Lowest Rates. J. D. Jennings. UN D ERTAKER a Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. NIGHT 51ml} AI OFFICE. Piano Lessons. . GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (dau hter of the late Wm. B. Nash.) gives 6 cent and satisfactory instructions on the; Piano at L her home No.193 Main street. a“ k l p, ‘.L- f '«wEEKnY sadness Gazette; November, that no attempt will ever be ' Bulletin for the week ending September ‘ Milford, «combined air, Wat . . C. W. Stebbins, Hartford,assignor_to F. P. Pfieghar. New Haven, device for“ l l , ' - ,j'; ‘ ‘ i'fh'f ' ' . ' . ~-.‘.'.“i ~. ' ' ' p -' s . , ) 'L'. , ,. ' W " ' THE ”Ev E NlNC. GAZ ETT E ? l CHEC‘KER-BOARD BU SINESS' DIRECTORY; NORWALK Sales For Rent. ' , . . Fire Insurance Co. “ME: ““3“ EMBOSSING ' . ' . -I In Successful Oper- Safe Dams": Vault DONE AT . ' . . aiion Since 1860. OF THE . ' , . No Outsrandinq Claims. NAggif‘i‘géf‘K THIS OFFICE ~ p ’ . , ‘ J . Guerra ans. BRING GOOD RESULTS award saucer. w. H. BYINOTON I 'lNSURhNCEi . Him 1. Suelle Building. 0 BEST. GOODS. TEAS and. COPPEES ' 13 WALL sr. . , t ' ' rmsiiarrsmrrfi Call at 53 Belden Avenue, if you are 20- ing to set out trees this fall. All stock warranted to live. Edgar Battery, 58 Belden Ave. 25 years foreman of Hoyts' Nurseries. ‘ r . - v 11 rank 1‘. Hyatt PARLOR DENTIST .- BARBER-i-SIIOP, ’ a. 5.1.EOBOLD. .BeWest Avenue 1’ 4-7 Main Street. TRY WEED’S 38 Wall St. ENTERPRISE l . Bottling Ylorks, f '~ 7 Wall Street. ‘ - fllEAlES Ala utrn EXPRESSLY FOB. FAM- ILY USE ' Mail» orders receive prompt attention. Joli Printing ‘ , svrnv agiinirrioii EXECUTED AT THE aizma' . other -* NewYur andNuiwal High Line oomurnomt iioiioiv, JUNE 22. J PROPELLERS (lily of Nurwa-Ik. Earle and Vulcan wm Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. v. (Beekman sm. For South Norwalk . Daily at 10.30 A. M. (Extra Boat Mond ty, Wednesdayzand Friday at 5 P. M, . For ,Norwalk Monday, Wednesday and Friiay:at 5 P. M. For New York . Leave SOUth Norwalk Daily at6 P. M. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Just Received...— ' " ' A Lot of -WOODEN BICYCLE HANDLE BARS. Which I will sell, for the nexr. week, at $2.50 per pair. . Also have a look at my line of , OIRRIAOES, WAOOIS, BIOYOLES, HARNESS IIIO HORSE OOOOS. llO TROOOLETO SIIOW OOOOS, EVER TIIOIIOII YOU DO llOTPOROIldSE. a“ Repairing Done at shortiNotice. ' ._ LUTHERM. WRIGHT, ,._ .. .. .~» .V ‘ __ ‘_ .. . > ‘ ' -. .__ fl“ ' _ p ' . a ' THE BEST RESULTS ' ' Life,°lerm and .EllllOlY- ment Insurance...‘ ARE GIVEN BY THE ' Insurance . . '. ABhfla Llfe , . . Company, _, 0f Hartfordflonn. Examples taken from Company’s Records. llo. 69,945. 85,000 Thirty Year Endowment. Issued in 1870 (due in 1900). Total premiums to date, $2,735.63. A aid-up policy due in four years would now be issued for $4,487. Cash dividend in 1896, $95.53 cash payment required, $59. 12 (only about 40 per cent of the original premium). llo. 10,ll6. $5,000 Twenty-Five Year Endowment. Issued in 1870 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid less dividends 2 932 56 making a net gain to the insured of $2,067.44. Had death occurred dusting the twenty-five years, the full $5,000 would have been paid. . llo. “LOGO. 95,000 Twenty Year Endowment. Issued in 1875 (matured in 1895). Total preminms paid, less dividends $3,534.69. Had the insured died .during the term of the policy, the whole, $5,000 would have been paid. I-Iavmg survived the twenty years, he receives for $3,534.69 paid out, $5,000—a gain of $1,465. 31. No. l28,04l. $0,000 Fifteen Year Endowment. Issued in 1880 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends $7,331 82. The insured was furnished fifteen years’ insurance for $10,000 nude;- this policy without cost and was given a net gain in return of $2,668.18—or $136. 9 for each $100 paid out. llo. l4'l,544. $5,000 Ten Year Endowment. Issued in 1835 (matured in 1895). Total premiums paid, less dividends, 3 4’ 175.87. Ten years’ 1“Sm-ance, and a gain of $824.13 on the investment. llo. 54,495. 85,000 Renewable Term. Originally issued in 1868.; Total premiums paid in twenty-eight years. $1,675.52. Net value of paid-up policy entitled, to $831.90. Deduct this from cash paid, leaves net cost forvwhole term, $843.62. Average cost per year per $1,000, $6.02. ' ’ Limited Payment and Mutual Life Policies ‘ The Aetna Life MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. H. w. ST. JOHN. Actuary, J. L. ENGLISH. s ‘ W. IiquELLEIASSthlqed‘retlag’é tor W. C. FARO)”. Asst. Secretary. ecretary, .s....elca1rc' - ’ GURDON ~ JAMES CAMPBELL, M. 1)., Medical Examiner E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, .7 Bnbinger Bldg., New Haven. 4 . JOHN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent Upon Equally as Favorable Terms: Issues every desirable form of Life, Term, Endowment and Accident Insunance. , ER, Vice President. .. J. C WEBSTE ILBE i.. ... ” 0U read this advertisement. If it hadbeen . ,yours and others had read it, how much good ,1 it might have done. Send. in your copy, and we‘will do the rest. , Rates on‘ application. carriage Factory and Reposltorv, Piihlilln & Madison 91s.. So. llorwalli.
Norwalk Chronicler