pl ‘ before Tunnvssrne GAZETTE, . __. FREE" BUTTONS! ELEGANT BUTTON FREE . WITH EACH PACKAGE ‘ Sweet Caporal Cigarettes AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A ooLLEorlon or Burrons WITHOUT cosr. l ' I ! TIGHT PARCEL and LULKWUUQV§I #Agsfilcn a DEpIVERr A. rates. 1 a. so a e or are or mes $123- service in New York. Goods called or anddeliverN1 to all parts of the town, Orders received stE P. Weed’s Drug Store Wall Street. With telephone connection un- "‘“‘ o E. LOCKWOOD- AT, P. W. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET; you can find as fine an assortment of NOOOIOOOIOIXLUONOIOI‘IWOIK As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. w. H. HAYWARD a. co. Pontoon Attorneys anti Solicitors, .109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. C All classes of claims prosecuted the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Bnoonsonrrnionn ‘ nonnn‘ A PURE MALT mm. A sunsnrurr ron soun roon. Highest percentage Extract. ' Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efiectiveTonic. 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 OverworkJ For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bottling 0o., 280-284- Bergen St.. Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now forming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, South‘, Norwalk, or at this office. no You Know > O That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at ' Fl “- SHITH,S’ 55 Main s»... Everything First. Class. OPEN EVENINGS PATRIOTIC root/inn " l . i ‘ i ,. \ Speaks Golden Trdthsvon the Opportunities of Youth“. N0 CLASSES EXIST IN AMERICA. Talk About Goddhugs will Perish. but Bright Young hIen \Vill Continue to \‘Vin Success, Thereby Becoming Goldbugs— A Candidate for Principle Alone, and the People Will Indorse His Modest Claim by a Heavy Vote. Never has a more representative or intelligent audience gathered in the Academy of Music at Philadelphia than assembled there Sept“. 26 at. the grand ratification meeting to honor the stand- ard-bearers of the National Democratic party—Gen. John M. Palmer and Gen. Simon B. Buckner—men who had-thc courage to say they have no hope ofper— sonal preferment, but are making the fight for the sake of the principle. And it was a welcome of which any candi- dates might well be proud. Among the notable utterances of Sen- ator Palmer on this occasion none [evoked more enthusiastic plaudits of approval than the following: “My fellow-citizens, I' had always supposed, and do now suppose, that there is no other country on earth that affords so many opportunities for the enrgetic, industrious, honest young men of the country to attain distinc- tion, acquire wealth and indeed to real- ize all that can be hoped from energetic effort. I think so now. I have during my life, which is a somewhat extended one, known and observed young men spring up from every walk in life. I have watched their success, and have rejoiced in their good fortune, and I have believed and “I do now believe and assert that there is no country in the world that affords such abundant opportunities for the attain- .ment of success as all these United States ——(applause)—and I do not believe there are any‘classes in the United States. (Ap- plause.) “I have mence life in poverty, in ignorance; I have observed them win distinction, win position, win wealth, and I know that some of these very men are now those who are called by our Populistic friends the goldbugs. (Applause) I have known others scorning pelf, not eager to become wealthy; I have known them to become distinguished; they have become the leaders of great public charities; they have become the defenders of their country; they have follow the flag on battlefields. and they, too, have won honorableldis~ tinctioh. I repeat that the man who says, the man who teaches this peoplt that we are divided into classes, is an: enemy of his country. “Talk about goldbugs will perish. 'l _,,- goldbug of today will not be the goldbig next year. But the young, vigorous, enca- get-ic man, who knows what life is worth and is willing to struggle earnestly, man- fully and honestly'for‘ its prizes, will win and become a goldbug. “I am aware that the conditions of the business of this country are not such as are desirable. They are not satisfactory. Why are they not? It is easy to perceive that our currency is not restricted, because money never was as cheap as it is now. Gold can be bought on the market as cheap— cheaper—than at any former period of our history. What is the price of gold today? I mean loanable gold. Three, 4, 5 or 6 per cent. What does the man who lends the gold expect in return? He expects his money back again, just in the substance and fOrm in which he lends it. That is all. (Applause) “The’ man who borrows the gold is supposed by the lender to be honest. (Applause) It is supposed and ex- pected by the lender that the money that he lends will be paid back ac- cording to its substantial value. Is not that all there is in it? “\Vhy is not money active and abundant? It is because there is a. shadow impending over this magnificent country of ours, a shadow of dishonesty and repudiation. ”Fellow citizens, there is something in life worth more than even its most glaring successes. There is an oppor- tunity which is afforded every man, once at least, upon some occasion in his lifetime, when he can be useful and be serviceable'to others. My purpose in acceptingthis nomination is based up- on the simple, earnest hope that I shall the simple, earnest hope. that I shall be able to assert and declare the true Democratic faith and say to the peo- ple of the United States, once for all, that bold, manly honesty is the best policy for individuals and nations. (Loud applause.) ‘ “And, my fellow citizens, Democracy of the old sort.” DEMOCRACY’S CREED. that is Bon. Roswell P. Flower Coins Its Doctrine ' into Crisp Epigrams. There is no abler Democrat in the land than ex-Governor Flower of New York. There is none who has taken a more manly stand on the public issues BOSWELL P. FLOWER. paign. His outspoken protests against the betrayal of Democracy at Chicago, both during the wild carnival of riot and license which ended in Bryan’s nomination, and in the months of heated discussion that have followed that public calamity, have won for him an enviable position in the esteem of all who honor probity in public and pri- vate life. In the many valuable contri- butions to current thought« which he has made none deserve to rank higher than the epigrammafle condensation of known young men com- ' actions, o the ‘whole creed of Democratic faith with which" he opened the exercises of the great ratification meeting in honor of Palmer and Buckner in .Madison Square garden, New York. His ad- dress upon that occasion-ran'as fol- lows: . “Ladies and gentlemen, fellow Demo- crats: We are met here to night to rat- ify the platform and ticket adopted by the Indianapolis convention. [AD- plause.] we are Democrats and not Populists. [Applause] We believe in liberty regulated by law. We are not revolutionists. We believe in main- taining our form of government in its full vigor; the legislative department to make the law, the judicial to ex- pound it, and the executive‘o execute it. We believe in law and order. [Ap- plause. “\Ve believe in dollars measured by the intrinsic value in the world’s mar- ket. [Applause] We are not 50-cent Democrats. [Laughter and prolonged applause] We believe the government should not do a banking business. [Ap- plause.] We are not in favor of fiat money. [Applause] We believe in a tariff for revenue only. [Applause] We believe in the merit system—the less the spoil the less the political temptation to corruption. [Applause] "We believe in economy in every de- partment of the government. We in- dorse the administration of President Cleveland. [Loud applause and wav— ing of handkerchiefs.] Our principles point the way to stability in govern- ment, not doubtful experiment; to con- fidence, and.not to the kind of times we are having now; to proiperlty, and 110'? to panic." Fellow Democrats, let us take no steps backward, but march in solid phalanx for‘thc preservation of this republic and the grand old Democrat- ic party. The Democratic ark of the covenant has been placed in the hands of standard-bearers worthy of it for 1896—Pa1mer and Buckner.” (Applause) BYNUM’S BRAVE WORDS. Free Silver “'ould Destroy Our Credit Now Based on a Gold Standard. At the great Palmer and Buckner ratification meeting in Madison Square garden, New York, intense interest was elicited by the outspoken utterances of Hon. William D. Bynum, chairman of the National Democratic committee. Mr. Bynum held the rapt attention of the audience for an hourand a half. Among his most forceful utterances were the following: CHAIRMAN W. . BYNUM. “Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens—— After thirty years of earnest, continued service in behalf of Democratic plat- forms and Democratic candidates, I find myself unable to give support to that platform and that ticket which was nominated at the so-called Demo- cratic convention at Chicago. (Ap- plause.)- “I find myself unable to support the nominees of that convention, because I do not believe that they are Demo— crats. I find myself unable to indorse the platform adopted at Chicago, be- cause I know it is not Democratic. “All our money, including silver, cir- culates not only throughout the Unit- ed States but all over the world on a parity with gold, and what the Na- tional Democratic party which assem- bled at Indianapolis and promulgated a platform and nominated a ticket insists upon is that all this money shall be maintained at a parity with gold.‘ “Now, if under the act of 1792 and under the act of 1834, this government was not great enough or strong enough to bring the commercial value (if the two metals together, by fixing-a coin- age ratio that-was within 3 per cent. of the commercial ratio, how could we do so by opening our mints at a fictitious ratio where one metal was worth twice as much as the other? (Applause) “Mr. Bryan has a great deal to say about bimetallism. Why, we are the only true bimetallists in this country. The only way bimetallism can be maintained is by making our silver money at a gold standard. (Applause) No man that regards the integrity and honor of this country will be afraid of the gold standard. “While we might get away from the gold standard in our domestic transac- tions and in payment of home debts, when We come to carry on our great trade and commerce with Europe we will have to come back to the gold standard; the gold standard that fixed the price of our commodities abroad would fix it in gold at home. (Ap- plause.) “Now, aMr. Bryan talks about the ap- preciation of silver to a parity with gold. The par value and the mone- tary value by the gold standard of an ounce of silver is $1.29. Mr. Bryan in- sists that with free coinage the value of an ounce of silver, which is now less than 70 cents, Would appreciate until it commanded in the market $1.29 an ounce. ' If that be true what becomes of the theory of the Populists that we are going to have cheap money under free coinage? (Applause) “The Sherman law was the true test as to whether the consumption of the American product by the American government would appreciate the‘ value of silver to a parity with gold. Un- der that law, after the speculators got through, the price of silver went down, down, down, lower than it ever was. . “It is said that silver is the. poor man’s money. It is no more the poor man’s money than it is the rich man’s money. It is the money of small trans- and the transactions of the poorer class of people being generally small, it is the money almost exclusive- ly used by them, and therefore I want it to be as good as the dollar that is used by the rich man." (Applause) rennin tonne Lennon The Kaiser Seemingly Recongiled to the Russian-French Alliance. IN TOUCH WITH THE SULTAN. The German Government In Spite of Pub- lic Opinion Will Support the Status Quo In Turkey—A-Case of Start- ling Military Brutality. BERLIN, Oct. 19.—During his brief stay in this city and Potsdam, it I understood M. Shishkine, the Russian acting'mlnis- ter of foreign affairs, gave Emperor Will- iam and the chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, a full account of the visit of the czar and czarina to France, coupling therewith as- surances that the Russian-French entente is entirely of a peaceful nature. His ma- jesty is reported to be wholly satisfied with these statements, but persons who were present at the dejeuner given by Prince Hohenlohe to the Russian guests declare that the German chancellor is not free from suspicion. The emperor, however, speaking to the Russian ambassador, Count von Osten- Sacken, after the departure of- M. Shish— kinc, said: “Nothing, I am sure, will occur in the near future to disturb those amicable rela- tions with Russia which I cherish so much.” \ . To Support Turkey. There is a growing feeling of dissatis- faction in Germany at the policy of the government toward Turkey. Crumbkow Pasha (the German officer in the Turkish service who brought to Berlin 3 letter of thanks and presents from the sultan to the emperor for the latter’s picture, sent to Abdul Hamid shortiy after the massacres at Constantinople) .is reported to have con- vinced Emperor William at an audience on Wednesday, that Abdul Hamid intends to do his utmost to restore order and pre- serve peace in his dominions. The emperor was greatly touched at re- ceiving the sultan’s costly presents. Prince Bismarck also received tWo price. less vases from the sultan sent him by cou- rier, with an autograph létter‘from Abdul Hamid thanking the prince for his sympa- thy during the recent troubles. It is considered certain that the German government will continue to support the status quo in Turkey, but the entire Lib- eral press strongly condemns this policy. , The Vossische Zeitung pooh-poohs the idea of Turkish reforms and says: ”Every province must be put under foreign ad- ministration. That is the only remedy. ” Military Brutality. An extraordinary instance of military brutality has occurred at Karlsruhe. A workman on entering a cafe accidentally pushed the chair of Lieutenant Morned von Bruesewitz, who demanded an instant apology. The workman, who was not aware that he had given offence, declined, whereupon the lieutenant drew his sword, attempted to run the workman through the body. but was stopped just in time ’by the landlord. Then the workman tried to escape, followed by the officer, who, over- took the fleeing man when the latter’s way was barred by a locked door. The lieuten- ant, who was intoxicated, no sooner r ch- ed the Workman at the‘ door than h an him through the back and killed him. No proceedings have yet been taken against the officer, whose punishment any‘way‘is likely to be nominal, on the ground that he vindicated his honor. The affair has excited the utnibst indignation. A case similar to thatof Lieutenant von Bruesewitz who, as detailed above, killed a workman who had accidentally annoyed him by running the man through the back with his sword, occurred recently at Man- heim, and the Liberal members of the city council there are petitioning the govern- ment to forbid oflicers and private soldiers from parading the streets with deadly weapons. His majesty has pardoned Captain Rott- berg, who killed a. merchant named Lehn- kering in a duel in Duisberg, after the culprit had served five months out of his two years’ sentence. The Tariff Conference. The Russo-German tarifi conference will open shortly at St. Petersburg, and it is believed that a. settlement of the differ- ences will be reached before the end of the year. Russia’s important concessions-will be the lowering of freight- rates on Rus- sian railroad lines and a more liberal in- terpretation of the treaty of 1893, which has lately been literally construed to the detrimentfiof German manufacturers. Ger- many, on her part, will. cease the excess- ively stringent hygienic supervision of Russian cattle, meat, cereals, etc. These stringent regulations have almost destroys ed the Russian meat import trade. The government is preparing a. bill to fix a graduated scale of taxation for all firms doing an annual retail business of 100,000 marks and upward, excepting those dealing solely in agricultural prod- ucts. The diet has already rejected a sim- ilar bill, but the Agrarians believe it can be passed through the rcichstag. Mr. George Keenan, the United States consul at Bremen, will give an ofl‘icial banquet on Oct. 28, the centenary of the establishment of the consulate at that port. The senate of 'Bremen, Mr. Uhl, the members of the United States embassy here and a number of American consuls will be present. ' Twenty-six American women have ma- triculated for the new term of the Berlin university. The United States ambassador, Mr. Ed- win F. Uhl, has recovered from his attack of rheumatism and gave a farewell dinner yesterday to Lieutenant Charles E. Vreev land, the United States naval attache. Maxfltoba’s School Question. OTTAWA, Oct. 19.—The cabinet has had a conference with the members of the Manitoba ministry on the separate school question. The terms of settlement; it is said, are as follows: Manitoba is to retain her national schools. They will not be disturbed. Some concessions have been made to provide for religious instruction in the schools after school hours, and where Catholic children predominate Catholic teachers will be employed, but all teachers must have certificates of qualification, and the schools will be under government in- spection. Hnlfback Dibble Insane. NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 19. —C. W. Dibble, aged 22 years, Williams, 1900, and the phenomenal halfback of the football team, became suddenly insane yesterday. His ankle Was sprained in the game of Oct. 10, and since then he has resided with relatives in this city. He has complained of a headache since the Harvard game of Oct. 3. His physician thinks he is suffer- ing from an abcess on the brain and that his recovery is doubtful '1 : unfi . Bad reams dis tress the man whose di estion is“ out‘ of or er. Constipation creates more dreams than are in the infer- nal regions. People Who are troubled with constipation sleep badly and restlessly. Sometimes they can- not sleep at all, and when they do sleep, the dreams come. It doesn’t take so very long to wear a man out with that sort of thing. He gets 11 . in the morning fee « in worse than he di when he went \thoi to bed. He is listless and without energy. The chances are he is dizzy, has “heart- burn,” palpitation, sees black spots be- fore his eyes, has headache and is bilious. What nonsense it is toolet a condition oi that sort continue. Nine-tenths of all the sickness in the world comes from constipation and neglect of it. It is a simple thing to cure if you go about it right. It’s a bad thing and a serious thing if you don’t take the right medicine. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are designed for the cure of constipation. The “ Pellets " are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One is a laxative, two a mild cathartic. Every- body who has ever used them has a good word for them. They have prevented more serious illness than any other remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them, and an honest druggist will not try to sell you something else. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser is the greatest family doctor book ever published. It explains human physiology and the laws of life and health in plain yet scientific language. It has had a. tremen- dous sale; 680,000 copies at $1.50 each, bound in cloth. The present free edition is the same in all respects except that it is bound in strong manilla paper covers. A copy will be absolutely given away to anyone who sends 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing om'y, to World’s Dispensary Med- ical Assocration, No. 663 Main Street, Bufl'alo, N. Y. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 26 WALL SIC, NOR WALK. GORPOBATED SEPT. 1, 1876. CAPITAL. - - - - - ~ $100.00C GEORGE M.HOLMES. President. E. L. BOYER, Vice-President. WILLle A. Gnarls, Cashier DIRECTORS : Gnonon M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. BOYEB, H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrrr S. H. HOLMES, J. Cousrxs. JR. About Bay, Satordav. DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Enoalner . 39 1 Washington Street 'SOuth Norwalk Residence. Manackemo Hotel. oneonznore lt‘ PRINTING M Department. A WORM TO THE WISEE Merchants, .4 Manuramul. 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. Our Reputation Is Put In - , [loo Instruments. Just one mis- take and we are hurt. That is the Reason why SOHLEICHER & SON ”‘i ARE WHAT THEY ARE. I HONEST WORK AT All ‘HQNESTPHIOE ..,_ . \ Let us build you a piano to match yon. furniture. ,Come and see our factory. Exchange. Pianos Sold on Easy Terms and Old lines Taken. Factory: Pacific St, Stamford. \ g.
Norwalk Chronicler