b
, . CLASS
no. vou new
- ._.4 ..
gar.
\ ~.
' Caporal
e Little _ ,
Cigars
.4 for S cts.
591.03va ‘ DEALERS. -
s I LIGHT PARCEL and
LlltKWIiOlI S PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service in New York. Goods c lled
.0: and delivered to all péufts of the t wn.
Orders received atE P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
3” c. E. LOCKWOOD.
AT,
P, W. BATES’
* 421mm STREET. ‘
you can find as fine an assortment of ,
iluuuuuutaliteuuiuiwui
a As can be found in any Yard iii the
State. Look it over and get prices
V before going elsewhere.
saw. H. HAYWARD & co.‘.'
Pension Attorneys and ‘Sulicitnu,
5, 109 East Capitol Street,
" WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
Buiuusuuuuuui
uuuuu‘;
A PIIllHIALT mum. .
\ A SUBSTITUTE FOII‘SIILIIl Toou.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efi'ective'l‘onic.
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 Overworkfi
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bciilihg 0b.,
280-284 Bergen St. Brooklyn.
‘ ro‘n SALE BY .
EDWARD P. WEED.
NPRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to.
'join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
South Norwalk’.
or at this ofiice.
”—0
That you can save money
by buying your Meats.
IahdfFiSflat ~ '
F. u. SIITII’S,
55 Maln Sim
{Everything Fillet Class. _ _
" 'Elks’ hall teday. ,
Hopley of Bucyrus was in the chair, with ‘
‘ 'iuuiuspunuuou;
Later Returns Do Not lireatly Alter
A the Democratic Majority.
' BETWEEN 50,000 AND 60,000.
I
Mr. Bryan Reaches Lincoln and Is Noti-
fied of His Nomination by the 811-
‘ ver Party—Widely Divergent
Views of the Situation.
'~ LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 9.—Dispatches re-
ceived by The Gazette indicate that the
majority of D. W. Jones, the Democratic
nominee for governor, in yesterday’s elec-
tion will not be less than 50,000, andit
may possibly reach 60,000.
In.Faulkner, Lafayette and other Pop’u-
list and Republican strongholds the Demo-
cratic county tickets wore elected by safe
majorities. There was much scratching
in Fulton county, and the probability is
that the independent candidate for state
senator in that district has carried the
cOunty against Jerry South, the regular
* Democratic nominee. .
The city of Helena gives the Democratic
ticket a large majority, although Remmel,
Republican, for governor, ran far ahead of
:the Republican ticket. In Lafayette coun-
ty every Democrat is elected. The Demo-
cratic majority in Franklin county is 700
to 800. The estimated Democratic major-
ity in Miller county is 800, although one
county officer is in doubt. Woodrufi coun~
ty is considered safe for the Democratic
ate and voted for Jones for governor.
Johnson county gives a large majority
for the Democratic ticket. It elects the en-
tire Democratic local ticket and the coun-
ty votesfavorably to license. In Lenoke
the Democratic ticket wins easily. White
county is claimed for Jones by about 100.
Sharpe county goes Democratic by 1,700
majority.
The vote of the state in recent years has
been as follows:
Dem. Rep. Pop.
1894 (Governor)........ 74,809 26,085 24,541
1892 (Governor)........ 90,115 33,644 31,117
46,359 11,831
1892 (President). . . . . . . . 87,059
Wyoming Claimed For McKinley.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 9.—Governor Wil-
liam A. Richards of Wyoming is in Oak-
land on a visit to his brother, A. C. Rich-
ards, deputy county assessor. He is ac-
companied by his 'wife and will remain
for two or three weeks. He said:
“I believe we can carry the state for Mc-
Kinley. We are not a large state, having
only about 21,000 voters and three elector-
al votes, but things might so happen that
these three votes would be necessary, and
we shall do everything to place them in
the McKinley column.
“Wyoming is not'the only state in which
the supporters of Bryan may receive a sur-
prise. In Colorado, although -it will go
for Bryan, there is going to be a much
larger vote -for McKinley than the news-
papers would like to admit, and I think
the Republicans may choose the state offi-
cers- .Of course Senator Teller has been
told by the silver men that he will be re-
turned to the senate, but there are others
who have been scheming for many years
to capture the senatorship, and it is within
the bounds of possibility that Teller will
find himself deceived. The upshot of it all
will be that Senator Wolcott will emerge
from the confusion as master of the situa.
tion. There. are some women whowould
'make themselves disagreeably prominent
in politics, but they are held'in check by
the others, who say, ‘These women do not
them ’ ”
Governor Oates’ Opinions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—Governor W.
C. Oates of Alabama, who has been visit-
ing his brother, J. W. Oates of Santa Rosa,
for a number of days past, returned to his
home in Montgomery today. He was in
congress 14 years and knows’ both Bryan
and McKinley. “Alabama will give her
electoral vote to Bryan,” said Governor
Oates. “The gold Democrats and Repub-
licans, however, may fuse on congressmen
and give the regular Democrats a third
vote. The cotton states will go for Bryan.
The border states are doubtful—éKentucky
in particular, where the Palmer-Buckner
ticket will poll a great many votes from
the regular Bryan ticket and give the Re-
publicans a good chance to win the state.”
. \Vant Sewall to Retire.» j
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 9.—-The Dem-
ocratic state campaign committee recently
appointed, by Chairman John B. Knox
. held its first session here and organized by
electing ex-COngressman Charles. M. Shel-
ly chairman and N. D. Miller secretary.
The committee held a prolonged session
working out the plans of campaign. As,
yet nothing has. been given outwith re-
gard to the report that National Chairman
Jones has advised the offer Of three or four
places on the electoral ticket to the Popu-
lists. Leading Populists say their com-
mittee has received, no such ofler as yet,
and if they do that their only terms Of ac-
ceptance would . be in displacement of
Sewall by Watson on the entire ticket.
Hogg Agrees With Brynn.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—Ex-Governor Hogg
of Texas addressed 2,500. Democrats at
Uhrig’s Cave. , His remarks were 'for the
most part confined to the money question,’
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
The governor closed by predicting ”that
NewYork would give Bryan-and Sewall a,
large majority and 'that Bryan’s election
was assured. Senator J. C. Burrows of
Michigan spoke for two hours to 5,000
Republican voters at the Exposition build-
ing. The audience honored him with the
closest attention and applauded at fre-
quent intervals. Congressman Charles
Joy presided at the meeting.
. Smith Addresses Ohio Editors.
CANTON, 0., Sept. 9 —The Republican
Editorial association of Ohio assembled In
The venerable John
Colonel R. B. Brown, of the Zanesville
Courier, vice president, and C. B. McCoy
of Coshcoton, secretary. A paper on the
financial question was read by H. P. Boy-
den of the Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une. The editors called on Major McKin-
ley in the afternoon. The feature of the
afternoon session was an address by Hon.
Charlcs Emory Smith, editor of the Phila-
delphia Press. . '
Two Fools’ Foolish Bet.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9. — There is an
made thus far. Fred W. Burke and Al-
bert W. Donaldson are the parties to the
wager. The former agrees toieave this
ccnntry,~fOi-ever on.‘ or beforeJan. 1, 1897,
if William McKinley is elected president,
‘and the latter will do the country a like
oezui‘evemucs
4
service ,if William J. Bryan is elected.
tickét. Many negroes scratched their tick- _
represent us, and we will not help to elect"
election bet standing here which for orig- '
' inality surpasses anything which has been
They drew up a contract to this efl’cct,
,tary.
Two Candidates \Vithdraw.
HARRISBURG,_ Sept: Sig—James M. Bra-
ilen,Democratic candidate foi.‘ congressman
at large, and James Danton Hancock of
_ Venango, candidate for .elector at large,
today filed their notices of withdrawal in
the office of the secretary of the common-
Wealth. A number of the other. candidates
the, gold standard Democrats have been
and asked if they are going to remain on
the ticket.
'Mr. Bryan Reaches Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9.—William J.
Bryan reached Lincoln today after his
long trip through New York and the in-
termediate states. He looked well and
was given an enthusiastic reception by
his fellow townsmen. . He received the
committee which notified him of his nom-
ination by the Silver party, to which he
replied briefly. The address of notifica-
tion, which was very long, was made by
Mr. George A. Great.
To Try Fusion In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9. —Chairman Razell
of the state Populist'committec sent out a
call to each member of the committee for
a meeting of the state committee of the
People’s Party at the St. James hotel, St.
Louis,.Saturday, Sept. 12, for the purpose
of arranging for a division of presidential
electors with the Democrats, as provided
by the state convention, and the transac-
tion of‘other business of great importance
to the party.
Bryan’s Speeches In Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Sept. 9.—Colonel Graves of
the Democratic state central committee to-
day received a letter from the Democratic
national committee, stating that William
J. Bryanwill come to Connecticut on or
about Sept. 30. ,He will deliver two
speeches in this state—one at Hartford
and the other at New Haven.
Populists Need Money.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,—An appeal for
funds was prepared by the Populist man-
agers and issued today. The committee
has been in straits for want of money to
carry on the work of the campaign, and
this appeal will call upon all interested in
the cause to contribute.
Waite Named For Governor.
DENVER, Sept. 9.—-The “middle of the
road” Populists state convention adjourn-
ed after nominating ex-Governor Waite
for governor and J ohn‘ McAndrew for at-
torney general, appointing a conference
committee empowered to fill in the rest of
the ticket.
_ Nominated For Congress.
DECATUR, Ala., Sept. 9.—-The Eighth
Alabama district Republican convention
has nominated Oscar R. Hundley of
Huntsville for congress. '
THE BMPERORS PART. '
The End of the Cordial Meeting Between
William and Nicholas.
Gonmrz, Silesia; Sept. 9.—T_he depar-
ture of the czar and czarina of Russia was
marked by an enthusiastic popular ova-
tion.- All of the German princes find the
.court officials awaited their majesties at
the station. The Russian and German im-
perial pairs were escorted by the Second
bodyguard of hussars. The route of the
march was lined from end to end with
masses, of troops, and, behind the troops
stood the dense masses of the people, who
cheered vociferously as the two rulers pass-
ed. Emperor William wore a Russian uni-
form, while the czar was in the uniform of
the Prussian hussars.
the Sixth grenadiers, with their colors and
the band, which, upon the arrival of the
imperial personages, played the Russian
anthem. .
On the platform at . the station the czar
and czarina bade adieu to the German
princes and to the other distinguished per-
sons gathered there, and then, in the most
cordial manner, they made their farewells
to the emperor and empress of Germany,
the czar kissing Empress Augusta’s hand
and then her cheek, while Emperor Wil-
liam did the same to the Czarina Alexan-
dra. The two empi’esses embraced warm-
the two emperors.
The czar and czarina then entered the
train, the band again playing the Rus-
sian anthem. . The Russian imperial pair
waved adieu from the train until it was
out of sight. .The town was splendidly il-
luminated last night in continuation of
the celebration of the meeting of the two
emperors.
Eur-Senator Payne’s Condition.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Ex-United States
Senator Payne, who was stricken with
paralysis last Wednesday, was said to be
resting more comfortably today, but his
‘condition is still very critical. On ac-
count of his advanced age—86 years—the
physicians have very little hope for the re-
covery of the patient. ‘
Railroad to Take a Vacation.
ALBANY, Sept. 9.—‘The Brooklyn and
Rockaway Beach Railroad company has
notified the railroad commission that it
will discontinue to operate its road during
the winter months Heretofore this road
has been operated during the entire year,
but during the winter months it has not
paid expenses. ’ '
. Distinguished People Coming Over.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. . S—The steamship
Majestic, which sails 'from this port to-
morrow for New York, will take among
her passengers the Earl of Westmeath,
Baron Hengel—Muller von Hengervar, the
Austrian-Hungarian minister to the.
United States, and Prince and Princess
Ruspoli. - . ~ ‘ '
Cycle Road Record Broken. _
.DENVER, Sept. 9.—The world’s record
for 25 miles on the road was broken in the
Denver road race. The judges have not
yet decided whether to give the time prize
to Joe E. Marshall or E..Tyler Smith, nor
has the time been definitely decided, al-
though it will be about 1:02:20.
Loriliard’s Sandie Wins.
' LONDON, ~ Sept. _, aeMr. P. Lorillard’s
2éyearsoldSandiaiby SallgrPrince, out oi
Salnda, won theClumher Plate from eight'
starters. < Mr. EOnchfWi'sli'ard’s American
horse Mack Briggs ran third. ' '
one Day's Government ,R'eceipts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Nationa1bank
notes received today for redemption, $811,-
277; government receipts from internal
revenue, $775,248; customs, $276,686,
miscellaneous,$83,938_.
‘Movements of our-[Fighting Ship‘s. ’
.. WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—-The M nrbleheac
has‘arrived at )icrsiue. TheNewark has
arrived at’Key Viest. ‘
' \
which they had formally attested by a no- _.
forelectors who have been afiiliating with
written to by State Chairman German
The guard-of honor on the platform was}
ly, both being visibly moved, as were also,
T H E E v E ' N 1 N e. i o AZ ErTE;
says THE EFEETE EAST :Is BEHIND
THE WEST. m MANY_THINGS.
Vigorous Languagejrom the Inventor oi
Detroit’s Potatoe Patches. Be Be-
lieves in Every Man’s Right to Live as
a Christian Should. -
The man who reformed Detroit as
its mayor, andnow proposes to reform
the state of Michigan,was in New York
the other day. To a reporter Gov.
Pingree said:
“I don’t know anything except .the
shoe business, and I don’t know very
much about that. Still, I’ve been in it ,
thirty-one years. ' . .
“I started in business when I. was
about 22 years old,” he went on. “I
had $460, my partner had about $1,000.
We didn’t know anything about the
,shoe business. Now; the point I want
to reach is this: With all my thirty-
one years of experience in the busi-
ness, if I wanted to start in the shoe
H. S. PINGREE.
business over again, what could I do
with $1,460? What could I do with
$14,600, or with $146,000? I would need
a million, at the least, to attempt to do
now what I did then, and the thirty-
one years of experience don’t count. It
is to this state of affairs that the
strength of the discontented feeling in
the West is due. A few men control
everything nowadays; there‘s no show
for the young man.
corporations are the people I fight,
and that’s why the people support me.
The free-silver people tell them that
free silver will help them out. They
will fight, fight like Wildcats, for free
silver until they have given it a trial.
If silver doesn’t do what its advocates
promise they’ll throw it over and try
something else. 4And they’ll keep on
trying until they get seine help some-
where. ’
I "‘The soil is the source of all wealth,
‘and it isn't supporting people as it
should. Now, Liverpool sets the price
for all our farm products. The Amer-
ican farmer comes into competition
with India and Russia and -all starva-
tion.’ There isn’t an American living
in it for him- 'He works himself to
death and only gets 20 cents a day out
of it. He shouldn’t be forced to com-
pete with \the dirty heathen. He
ought to be protected. He wants pro-
tection and he wan-ts more money. He
wants some of the money that the
sharks of Wall street are fighting with
each other for.
“You folks 'in the East don’t appre-
ciate the Westerners’ position because
you can‘t realize it. You don't keep
your eyes on the people who work
with their hands. This country can’t
pull together until things are evened
up. Our farms are mortgaged, and
they are not even worth foreclosing on,
they have depreciated so. Oats are
‘eight cents a bushel and coal is $1.25
more than it was a year ago. We
burn corn. We have got to have
a market, and we want to be protected.
Either the other industries have got
to come down to the farmer or the far-
mer must be raised up to them, or
somethin'g’s going to bust. I don’t
blame any man for making all the
money he can, but for God’s sake, let
him give some one else a chance, too,
when he can.”
Mr. Pingree switched off here and
began to talk of street cars and cheap
fares, one of his pet subjects. “New
York is away behind the times in
street cars,” he said. “This prejudice
against trolley cars is all an ailment
that Detroit has passed through and
gotten well of. They don’t kill peo-
pleput our way. In Brooklyn they do,
you say? That is because the corpor-
ations, don’t care whether they kill.
anybody or not so long as they can col-
lect fivevc‘ent fares. Make them care!
Jump ,on them, by Harry, and hurt
them, .a little! Then they won’t kill.
people so much. Now the street car
franchises ought to pay all the taxes
for .the city of New York. Refuse the
franchise until they agree to put the
fare down to two cents. Every time‘
you ride you'save three cents. There’s
your year’s taxes in a month almost.
The road will be repaid by the increas-
ed number of passengers.
“New York has too many crowded
spots. More street car lines would
break them up. - The Health Board,
with the police back of it, has full
power to drive the people out of the
crowded districts, and make them give
Tip, ;craw1ing together like a lot of
water bugs. _ Then your trolley lines,
with two-cent fares, take them away
out to purer air and cheaper, better
homes; Where they ' can, live like Chris-
. “Well, Uncle Rasbury, how did you
like the sermon?”
“It’ Was a pow’rful ‘ sermon, Marse
John.” ' c
“What was it" about?”
“It was ’b'o'ut,de mir’cle of; seven
thousand loaves an” five thousand
fishes bein’, fed ,, dc, twelve ’postles.’
mamas ‘ ms: ..
The trusts and the ,
self. It pleases the eyes 9f thoughtless
eople and the minds of thinking people.
hey know that a really good complexion
is a sign of health, and created by Nature.
There are different ways of imitating a’fi'ne“
complexion ,: cosmetics, whichdeceivenp- .
body, but‘ruin the skin and make_the‘ user”
lookfsilly and prematurely old; stimulants
which only give a temporary flush - danger-
ous drugs which drive 'pimplyv isOrders
from the face back into the blood. ,All
these “‘ counterfeit " comple'xions are ' u‘n-
safe and easily detected. But the genuine, . .
.unmistakeable, much-admired color .and
clearness ofhealth can only be obtained
by clearing all bilious matters, and humors
out of the blood. . - .
The first step towards creatin a good
complexion by Nature’s own_ m‘et 9d is to
get the blood clear, and. the circulation free
and active. There is no complexion so sal-
low, muddy or simply but itWill be cleared
and brightene by Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery. It is the best natural
complexion-maker on earth. It sends the
fresh glow of real health to the cheeks-by
thoroughly clearing all bilious and eruptive
humors out of the blood. It strengthens
the digestion and regulates the bowels iii
a mild, natural way. It gives brighter color
to the blood, and not only beautifies the
complexion but makes the eyes brighter
and the breath sweeter.
If the bowels be very much constipated,
it will be advisable to take small doses of
Dr. ' Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, conjointly
with the useof the “Golden Medical Dis-.
covery.” One. or two each day—just suf-
ficient to get their laxative and alterative,
or blood cleansing, effect will he suficient.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL 812. N ORWALK."
_.__,__
CORPORATED‘SEPT. 1. 7876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00c
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. _
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier:
DIRECTORS :- V
GEORGE M. HoEnEs.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Berna, .
J.Consins.Ja'.' , . -
Iiistuunt Day, Saturday. .
H. E. DANN,
J. T. Pnowi'r'r
S. H. Ho'LMEs,
DAVID . w. RAYMOND.
Funeral] Direciur. and Tuner.
39 Washington Street'Souih Norw‘alli
Residence. MahackemofHoteI.
i
our: , I 1
Reputation
Is: '
Put”
our . ,
Insirumuuis. . 3
A brilliant complexion is 5a beauty in" it.“
W080
TO
WISE
Merchants, Manmacim-
"will consult their own inter-7
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
walk to do, write to us.
. Just one mis- ,
takeEand we ’ are
hurt.
Thatis the Reason
Why
SOILEICHER & SONS
Ann WHAT THEY ARE.
WESTWOHKAT in HONEST "PRICE:
. Let us build you a piano to match your
furniture. Come and see our factory.
pianos Sold on" Easy Terms and Old Ones, Taken. in
Exchange. ' Factory: Pacific St, Stamford.
‘ \
ers, Lodges and Somenes -\
Norwalk Chronicler