\ THEEVENING ‘OAZETTE FREE BUTTONS! ELEGANT BUTTON FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE Sweet Caporal Cigarettes .AN OPPORTUNITY TO nor: a ooursonou or ouuons WITHOUT COST. I I l LIGHT PARCEL and I-UIIKWDDD S PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes cougar service to New York. Goods called or and delivered to all parts of the tawn. Orders received gitE P. Weed’s Drug Store Wall Street. With telephone connection un- .3... c E LOCKWOOD. AT, P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET,‘ you can find as fine an assortment of iIUlIlIIlflIlIflIXtUBIflflIflII WflIK As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO. Penrrou Attorneys and Solicitors,- 109 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. c -r— All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Bunuusouururoun uuurru..._. A PIIIlE MALT EXTRAOT. A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOO. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efl'ectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage.“ A m11d_St1mu- 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 Lone Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St, Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. wéeo. PRIVATE Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS Now foiming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, South: Norwalk, or at this office. no You KNOW “—‘0 That you can save money by buying your Meats and Fish at r. w. solutions, 55 Main Street- Everything First Class“ OPEN EVENINCS THE BLUE AND GRAY New York Herald Urges Sup- port fcr Palmer and Buckner. / NATIONAL DEMOCRACY COMMENDED The South Should Rally to Their Standard with Unanimity and Zeal—Every Vote for Palmer and Buckner a Guarantee of Future Southern Political Recognition— The Blue and the Gray Have Equal Hopes in the National Democracy. That great and patriotic journal, the New York Herald, commits itself un- reservedly to the support of Palmer and Buckner in the following ringing editorial leader: - “For the first time since the civil war one of the chief presidential tickets bears the name of a man who served the Confederate states. "During more than a third of a. cen- tury it has been tacitly understood in both of the great parties that for the first or second place on the ticket no candidate who wore the Gray need apply. Time has healed most of the wounds of our terrible conflict;- the Union, stronger and greater than ever, is loyally loved and supported by the people of all sections, and the Blue and the Gray fraternize as brave men who have proven each- other's vallor. But until new neither of the leading po- litical organizations has been willing to go to the south for a nominee. “Of course such a boycott could not last. It was inevitable that the day would come when the united nation would choose its standard bearers with- out regard to the sectional issues of 1860-65. It was also natural that the Democratic party should be the first to look southward, where so much of its strength lies. “Yet there has been such a fear of reviving old prejudices that the Dem- ocratic leaders have not heretofore ventured to go south of Mason and Dixon’s line for either of the candidates on the presidential ticket. “When, however, the credit and the honor of the nation are in danger from a. new foe the stalwart sons of the south are quick to rally to her de- fense. There is no north, no south, no east, no west'in patriotism. The National Democracy have not feared to give the sec- ond place on their t'iclmt to a former sol- dier of the Confederacy, and they have thereby established a precedent which—if the south should poll on heavy vote for the Palmer-Buckner ticket—may lead to the nomination and election of a southern man four or eight years hence. “For the Popocrats—the bogus De. mocracy—are rapidly losing heart and influence. Already there are indica- tions that their defeat may become a. rout, and that, outside of those states where Populism is rampant, the bal- lots cast for Palmer and Buckner may outnumber those given to Bryan and company. “It therefore especially behooves the south to keep its Democracy undefiled and to roll up a great vote for the genuine Democratic ticket, which car— ries with it as much of promise for the wearers of the Gray as for the wear— ers of the Blue. “It would be a grand result for the true Democracy if they could rise above the Popocratic horde on Nov. 3. Though defeated by their old-time enemies, the Republicans, they would leave the bat- tlefield with honor and would have an organized army ready for the cam- paigns yet to come. “Let the south stand by its best traditions and its most trusted leaders. NO sectional issue is involved in this appeal. It would be merely emphasiz- ing its desire to work for—and if nec- essary to fight for—a united nation, one and indivisible. “In so great a cause every Democrat should do his utmost. When at the Chicago convention a hysterical mob stole the livery of Democracy to serve Repudiation in there was a temporary paralysis of the genuine party of Jef- ferson and Jackson. With the nomina- tion of Palmer and Buckner the party has returned to life and activity. After the retreat of the Pcpocratic camp fol- lowers, already begun, has been made a stampede in November, the only- ral- lying point for true Democrats In succeed- ing campaigns will be the heights where the Paimer and Buckner flag was flying during the hottest of the fight. “\Vherever a Democrat can be reached by the Union leaders his vote should be sought in the interest of honesty and prosperity. To rally the full strength of the party vigorous work is necessary, and the legitimate expenses of such a campaign must be met. Funds should be sent to the Na- tional Democracy for this purpose. It is important to conduct a. fight for sound money under the auspices of the true Democracy, so as to keep the party in line for 1900. ‘When the Pop- ulistic and silver fiat crazes have died out the genuine Democratic party will be able to reach the people as no other can.” unu— 52.. 3" NO PLEDGE OF PARITY. Bryan’s Party Does Not Promise to Keep All Our Currency at Par. Mr. Bryan and his party do not propose that the government shall keep all of its currency, paper, silver and gold, at a parity. Not a word to that effect in their platform nor a promise of that kind in their speeches. On the contrary, the silver members of both houses of congress in the last session openly denounced both Pres- ident Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle for-carrying out that policy, and Mr. Bryan in his speech at Washington On Sept. 19 and at Brooklyn on Sept. 23 bitterly denounced Secretary Car-r lisle for his letter of Sept. 15 in which he stated that he was redeeming the treasury notes (coin notes) in gold, and -.would redeem the silver dollars and silver certificates in gold when necessary to keep them on a parity with gold. As a. proof that the stamp on a coin does not bind the govern- ment to redeem it, is the fact that it required a special act of congress to authorize the redemption of the trade dollar, and then they were redeemed in 4121/2-grain siIVer dollars, and not in gold, and only six months time was allowed to send them in for redemption, and today they are no longer redeem- able. 'N In this crisl more is at stake than the possibility of temporary victory. The hon- or and perpetuity of the Democratic party at stake—Campaign Text Book nouns reororuron. I Prominent Illinois Democratic“ Newspaper Out for Palmer. BRYAN .IS NOT A DEMOCRAT. No Democrat of Political Integrity Can Hesitate Between Palmer and Bryan— True Democracy Met at Indianapolis and field Fast to Teachings of the ,Party’s Illustrious Founders and In- terpreters. The Quincy Herald, one of the oldest and most prominent Democratic news- papers in the state of Illinois, has pulled down the Bryan flag and hoisted the Palmer standard. In a recent is- sue The Herald has an editorial over two columns in length, giving the rea- sons for its transfer of allegiance. The leading points of the article are sub- joined: ‘ ‘ “The Herald has been a. Democratic paper sixty-one years. It is now a Democratic paper. It will remain Democratic. The miscegenation with Populism accomplished in the Chicago platform was never approved by this paper; but, so long as only Bryan and McKinley were in the field of choice, it felt compelled to give the Nebraskan the weight of preference. But, since the day of nomination in Chicago, Bry- an’s Democracy has been steadily fad- ing into invisibility, while the Popu- listic colors of his creed glare in ex- clusive prominence. “As the campaign progresses it be- comes more and more evigdent that Bryan's only legitimate place therein is at the head of the Populistic forces. The Chicago nomination merely adver- tises the fact that Populism is attempt- ing to swallow the Democratic party. The measure of its success in that great gustatory feat will depend on the number of votes saved for true Democratic principles by the unselfish and patriotic movement of Palmer and Buckner by the National Democracy at Indianapolis. “Mr. Bryan’s own record and pres- ent attitude forbid that he demand Democratic support. He is the nomi- nee Of an alleged Democratic conven— tion, thatrefused the courtesy of an approving word for the only Demo- crat who has occupied the presidential chair for twenty-eight years. He was nominated on a platform nine parts Populist to one Democratic. The whole trend of politics since his nomi— nation identifies him more and more with Populism. His nomination at Chicago was accomplished by Populist- ic influences working within the Demo- cratic party, and the same influences, dropping their Democratic alias and known in St. Louis by their right name, made him the regular nominee of the Populist party for president of the United States. “The principles upheld by the great leaders of the party have been ruth- lessly cast aside by this limber-tongued Nebraskan. The teachings of Jefferson, Jackson, Benton, Tilden, Cleveland are whistled down the wind by the wordy young champion of Populism. “But Democracy and Populism are not synonyms, and the support of a candidate so identified with Populism and hostile to Democratic traditions has been increasingly irksome to Dem- ocrats. The Democratic rejection of the Chicago candidate and platform has strengthened with the flight of time. Every day’s reports have served to confirm what was only too well known before: William J. ,Bryan is not a Democrat, does not stand on a Democratic platform, and had not been a. Democrat for a long time previous to his appearance in this campaign as a champion of Populist principles and the chosen candidate of the Populist party for president. “The Democratic rejection of Popu- lism and its candidate culminated at Indianapolis. There was a Democrat- ~ic convention. In it was no taint of Populism, no bids for the support of anarchy, no revolutionary deliverances. In the Indianapolis convention there was not a delegate who is not a Democrat, cherishing the traditional principles and illustrious leaders of the old party. There was no Populism. fiatism, pater-, nalism—cnly old-fashioned Democracy, holding fast the teachings of the illus- trious men who founded the party and then made its history glorious. “The candidates named are worthy the platform and the party’s best tra- ditions. ”Palmer and Buckner and the plat- form on whibh they stand are as truly Democratic as Bryan, Watson, and Sewall and their platforms are Popu- listic. NO Democrat whose political integrity has not been contaminated by the dangerous vagaries of Populism can hesitate between Palmer and Bry- an if in search of a candidate for whom he may vote and remain a Democrat. “The Herald will not travel in the Populistic procession, but will give such aid as it can to a movement de- signed to save a future for the Demo- cratic party when the transient vogue of Populistic vagaries comes to an end and they are consigned to oblivion with other kindred crazes.” Bryan DeceiVes About Mexican Dollars. Mr. Bryan says that the reason that the Mexican silver dollar can be bought in Wall street at 53 cents is because it is not a legal tender in this country, and that you cannot pay your taxes with it or pass it in trade, while under free coinage our silver dollar would be a legal tender, and you could pay your taxes with it and pass it for 100 cents in trade. Mr. Bryan did not tell his audience that the Mexican dollar is a legal tender in Mexico and passes there for a dollar, and that in passing it fcu‘ a dollar they ask twice as much or more for everything they give you for that dollar as you would have to pay for the same thing across the river in Texas. Nor does Mr. Bryan tell them that while our silver dollar is not a legal tender in \Mexico, we can never- theless get two Mexican silver dollars in Mexico for one of our silver dollars. —George E. Rogers. Wheat at 75 cents, with the great re- duction in freight charges, means pros- perity to the western farmer, and cot— ton at 81/2, cents means a glorious thanksgiving to the millions in the south. The gospel, according to Bryan, clearly states that neither wheat nor cotton has any right to advance, with silver in the last stages of decline, and their outrageous conduct may fitly be called the “crime of 1896.”—Louisville (Ky.) Post. " UNPORTUNATB Romero's. Armenians \Vho Fled to Escape Massacre . May Be Sent Back. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—-The steamship Obdam of the Netherlands line brought 150 Armenian refugees today. The Salvation Army" has requested Im- migration Commissioner Senner to allow them to land, but notwithstanding the in- fluence of Booth-Tucker and others it is very likely that the refugees will have to go back to the country they fled from. Mr. Young, chairman of a delegation of citizens from Ramsay village, Hohokus township, Bergen county, N. J., has pro- tested vigorously against tho landing of the Armenians. He says that Booth-Tuck- er has a farm in Hohokus township upon which he purposes to quarter the refugees. This, Mr. Young says, would not be ob- jectionable if it were not for the fact that there are more Salvat-ionists in the town than the town can afford to support. ' “We can’t eat or sleep or walk or work or breathe,” says Mr. Young, “without encountering a tambourine stretched out for alms. ” ' The refugees tell the customary tales of frightful suffering at the hands of the un- speakable Turk. A strange feature of American immi- gration is that every one of those who have come here during the last month or so has had exactly $5 on his person. Com- missioner Senner says he cannot account for this peculiarity. The board of special inquiry, before which Chairman Young of Hobokus laid his protest, will, it is believed, decide for the deportation of the immigrants. Cleveland Taken to Task. JERSEY CITY, Oct. 20.—-An indignation meeting, held in the Tabernacle church, sent a dispatch to President Cleveland, at its conclusion, urging him to insist upon the presence of a guardshipnt Constanti- nople to back up Minister Terrell in de- ‘manding $100,000 indemnity .fcr outrages upon American citizens. Evangelist Mills addressed the meeting, calling the admin- istration severely to task. The Bancroft and the Darnanelles. LONDON, Oct. 20.——-The correspondent of The Daily News at Constantinople tel- egraphs to his paper as follows: “It seems probable that the entry of the United States steamship Bancroft into the Dardanelles was arranged for before she left New York. ” TO REMOVE POSTMASTBRS. The Dominion Government Is Against Offensive Partisanship. MONTREAL, Oct. 20.-—The Dominion government has decreed that “every citi- zen has the right to the free use of the postofiices and of all departments. The postoffice must be kept exceptionally free from all political partisanship.” This. it is learned, will be lived up to, and within a few days the dismissal of 20 Quebec poet- masters for having shown offensive parti- sanshipvwill be announced. In no case, it is stated, has action been taken except upon clear proof. One postmaster was chairman of d committee, another allowed matter passing through the mall to be opened and Conservative campaign sheets to be inserted, when it was scaled up again and forwarded. One postmaster re- Pised shelter to a Liberal candidate duro ng a storm and told him, “You can sleep with the pigs,” while another, noticing a letter from the Liberal candidate to the Liberal committeemen, retained it for fl, days, finally delivering it on the day election, unfortunately forgetting that the datifinstamp would give him away. These are 9 cf the cases to which the ox will be appllodpi.“ Bank of Ecuador's Vaults Reopened. GUAYAQUII. Ecuador, Oct. 20.-—-The officials of the Bank of Ecuador succpeded today in opening, for the first time’slnce the great fire, the vaults of that institu- tion. To their great satisfaction, they found the paper money, documents and books, not to mention the coin, contained in the vaults to be in perfect condition. Speaker Reed’s Voice Returns. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--The improvement in err-Speaker Thomas B. Reed’s voice was so great today that his physician do- cided he would be able to address a meet- ing in the Auditorium under the auspices of the Hamilton club. The \Veather. Fair, followed by cloudy weather and possibly showers; warmer; westerly to southerly winds. 3 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Oct. 19.—Money on call very firm at 6@S per cent. Prime mercantile paper nom- inally 7@9 per cent. Sterling exchange weak. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $43354 @4.8% for demand and $4.80M,@4.80}«§ for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected] and 34.84%@4£5. Commercial bills, $4.79. Silver certificates. $11,000 at 660. Bar silver, 65%0. Mexican dol- lars. 50léc. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 1814 N. J. Central ...... 100}: North American. 4% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 70% Northern Pacific. 139.: C.. C., C. & St. L.. 26 Chesapeake&0.. 14% Do. pref ..... ..... 21% Chicago Gas ...... 61% N. Y. Central...” 90% Cordage........... 4% Omaha............36}4 Ontario &. West.. 13% Pacific Mauaotlls 1% Reading........... 23% Rock Island...... 62% Silver Bullion..... 66 St. Paul........... 70% Sugar Refinery...112;2 I 7% Cotton 0il........ 14 Del. & Hudson. ”122% Erie .......... 14 GeneralElectric.. 26% Hocking Valley.. 15% Lackewanna.. . . . .156 Lake Shore ....... 144% Lead .............. 1994 Louisville & Nash 43% Missouri Pacific.. 20 Northwestern.... 99% General Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—FLOUR—'-State and western strong and nominally higher with wheat; city mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights. $3.85@4. , VVHEA'T—No. 2 red advanced 4350. a bushel this morning on exceedingly strong foreign markets. heavy local buying and bull senti- ment throughout the country: November. 84% We; December. 85%@86 9-160. CORN—No. 2 active and very strong. follow- ing wheat; November, 33%04 December. 345/43 Texas Pacific”... Union Pacific. .... Wabash pref...... 14% Western Union... 83% 34%0. OATS—No. 2 strong and higher; December, We; May, 26%@270. PORK—Firm; mess, $8.50@9: family. $10.50 @12.50. LARD—Firm; prime western steam. $4.85. nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 11@170.; state creamery, 12@190. CHEESE—Quiet; state, large. 7}§@100.; small. mime. ' EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 18@ 200.; western, 15@18}éc. SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining. 2%c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 3a.: refined steady; crush- ed. 4040.; powdered, 4%0. - TURPENTINE—Quiet and steady at 29%@ We. . RICE—Steady: domestic. 3%@6c.: Japan, 4@ Mo. ‘ TALLOW—Steady: city. 5340.: country. 8%c. HAY—Quiet; shipping“ 55@000.: good no choice, 75@821,~§c. I I'll “I had lost ail hope and gone to ’. my father’s to die,” said Mrs. Moms EVANS, of Mound, well for 8 or 9 days, and then I began to feel very bad, my feet began to swell, my stomach was all wrong and I seemed to sufier with every- thing that could be borne. I was in bed 5 months and there was not a day that it seemed I could live. We had the best doctors that our country afi'orded. l ‘ /‘was a skeleton. ,\ Every one that saw . '- . me thought that I ' would never get well. I had palpita- tion and pain in the heart, terrible pain in my right side just under the ribs, terrible headaches all the time ; a bearing down sensation ; a distressed feeling in my stom- ach all the time ; could hardly eat anything and it looked as if I would starve. All the time I would take such weak trembling spells, and it seemed as if I could not stan it. There were six doctors treating me when I commenced taking your medicine. I had lost all hope and gone to my father’s to die. I commenced taking Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medical Discovery and his ‘ Fa- vorite Prescription ’ together, and I took them regularly until I felt as if life was worth living again.” “I weigh more than I have weighed for ten years. My friends say that I look better than they ever saw me. The first two bot- tles did me more good than all the medicine I had taken. me since. I can eat anything I want and as much as I want. If you want to use this in favor of your medicine, I am a living wit— ness to testify to it, and will, to anybody who wants to know further of my case.” CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, .. 26 WALL SIC, NOBWALK. {o 4? CORPORATED SEPT. i. 1876. CAPI’I‘AL. ' ' ' ' ' * $10043“ GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. ' WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Berna, H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrr'r S. H. HOLMES, J . Cousms. J 3. "Discount nay, Saturdav- DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embaluer 39 3 Washington Street 'Souih Normal]; Residence. Mahackemo' Hotel. My stomach has never hurt ' recurrent no ‘ “V PRINTING M Department. * ' THE WISE Merchants, Manutacun ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a. call. REMEMBER- or you have work to do, write to us. Uur Reputation ls Put In our Instruments. Just one mis- take and we are hurt.” That is the Reason Why CHLEICHER & SON “I IO ARE WHAT THEY ARE. ' HONEST WORK AT AN HONESTPBICE Let us build you a piano to match you. . furniture. Come and see our factory. Pianos Sold on Easy Terms and Old Ones Taken Exchange. Factory: Pacific St., Stamford.
Norwalk Chronicler