t ,-__.v_.”’ ‘~_/-V' l THE‘EVENING‘GAZETTE FREE BUTTONS! \ELEGANT BUTTON FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE SWeet ’ Caporal Cigarettes AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A BOLIEGTIOII 0F BII'I'TOIIS WITHOUT COST. I I LIGHT PARCEL and IUITKWIIIIII 8 PACKAGE DELIVER! Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes wager service in New York. Goods called not and delivered to all arts of the town, orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store. Wall Street. with telephone connection un- ‘w' o E. LOCKWOOD. Air" P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STnEET, ' you can find as fine an assortment of NUNNINBNININUBNBIBIYWUIK As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO. Pension Attorneys and Solicitors, ")9 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D- C-r' All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence. solicited. v5 Bnnnnsenrrnreen moons... A PlillE MALT EXTnAcT. A SUBSTITUTE run some FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. ' Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efl‘ective’l‘onic. An agreeable Beverage; _A mild.Stimu- lant. Just what phySiClans Will 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 Lona Island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St" Brooklyn, FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s homai CLASS Now fo.ming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to Prof. Geo. Yoerger, SouthfiNorwaik, or at this office. on YOU KNOW ”D That you can save money by buying. your Meats and. Fish at Fl WI SHITH’S’ 55 Main Street- . Everything first Class. , OPEN Evsumcs ll’lthLlllElANlTY‘. His Foolish Adherence to Tariff Talk Unpatriotic. PALMER REPRESENTS PATRIOTISM. The Victory for Sound Money Imperilled by Republican [insistence on Tariff D13- cussion—Thousauds of Democrats Who Favored Voting for hchinley as a Re- buke to Bryanism Now See Their Duty Is to Support Palmer and Buckner. If the majority of the electoral col- lege should not be so large for Major McKinley as the Republicans are now so confidently relying upon, or if the popular majority should not be so great as they now anticipate, and con- sequently the moral effect of the vic- tory for sound money be greatly lost, it may properly be laid at‘the door of Mr. McKinley himself, and of his su- perserviceable newspaper organs, who have persistently kept the tariff ques- tion prominently in view in the effort to make it an issue in this campaign, well knowing at the same time, that it is not in issue, and that in no possible contingency now in sight can any tar- iff measure be passed during McKin— ley's administration unless through a corrupt bargain with the free silver senators. At the opening of the cam- paign there were thousands of old line Democrats who refused to sacrifice their principles by recognizing the rev- olutionary Chicago platform, and who, fearing there might be enough Repub- licans who would vote for Bryan to give him amajority, and recognizing that the success would be the ruin of our financial and industrial interests and the dishonor and disgrace of our government, had patriotically resolved to vote for McKinley, but many of these Democrats have become disgust- ed at the lack of patriotism displayed by the Republican press, in their effort to force the tariff question to the front and to nominally commit all those who vote for McKinley to the support of his tariff doctrines, that they are no longer disposed to vote for him, but to vindicate their principles by voting for Palmer and Buckner. It is fortunate for the country that a. third ticket was placed in the field, otherwise these Democrats might not have been counted on the side of sound money. It is a singular infatuation on the part of Major McKinley and his organs that induces them to pursue a policy calculated to drive away support from their ticket, seeing that the issue they seek to interject into the canvass has no ghost of a chance for success un- less through the medium of a corrupt bargain, which they Will never dare to make. It can only be accounted for on the ground that they mean to claim the election of McKinley not so much as a victory for sound money as an in- dorsement of their tariff policy. Under the circumstances it will be an exhibi— tion of vanity and egotism on the part of Mr. McKinley, when he should rath- er make an exhibition of true patriot- ism and recognize that party issues had been dropped and party lines obliterated in an effort to save the country from dire disaster, as danger- ous, if not more so, as the danger which threatened the country in 1861. If Mr. McKinley had risen to this level of patriotism his organs would scarce- ly have‘dared to raise the tariff issue, but would have felt bound in decency and honor to support the views of their chief. He had an opportunity to write his name on the scroll of fame as high as that of Lincoln, but he has failed to measure up to the broad and unsefish patriotism of that honored statesman. He has not risen above the level of the partisan, and he will take rank with the mediocres of his day. The country will be saved, all the same, from the domination .of the repudiators and anarchists, but history will not award the honor to McKinley that oth- erwise would have been his if he had had the nobility of character to meas- ure up to it. The .praise and honor will be divided between the patriotic De- mocracy, who have laid their party a sacrifice upon the altar of their coun- try, and Mark Hanna, the incompara- ble organizer and manager of the Re- publican machine. Mr. McKinley is destined to figure in history as the passive instrument in the hands of the machine, rather than as the leader of a. great people in a momentous crisis of their national ex- istence—Trenton (N. J.) True Ameri- can. TRUE TO HIS PAROLE. Gallant Georgian Says Support of Bryan Violates Pledges of Appomattox. Ex-Governor Bullock of Georgia wants to have it understood that he is true to the parole which he gave Gen- eral Grant at the Appomattox surren- der. As it has a special interest in the present campaign which the Bryanites are now waging against the power of the federal government to protect it- self and to maintain its authority un- der the contitution, we quote what this distinguished Confederate officer has to say about the present situation, name- 1y ‘I‘When I surrendered with General Lee at Appomattox, in April, 1865, Gen- eral Grant allowed us to'take our per?“ sonal belongings and our horses and return to our homes with the under- standing that we would recognize the supreme authority of the United States and obey the law in force where we re- sided. This parole I have kept, and would consider myself as now violat- ing it if I supported at the ballot box the Bryan party, Whose declared pur— pose is to strike down the honor of the government to which I surrendered. This party is pledged to destroy the credit of the nation, to remodel its judi- ciary on partisan lines, and to main- tain state authority as superior to the national executive, in the performance of his official duty, enforcing the fed- eral laws and protecting federal prop- erty.” ‘ Where Bryan Might Have Been. A point made against Mr. Bryan'is that if the sound money Democrats had been in control of the Chicago con- vention he would not have__ been in it nor addressed it. He was in the con- testing delegation from Nebraska, and if it had not been admitted Mr. Bryan would doubtless have turned up at the Populist convention in St. Louis to speak his piece and display his crass- 'of gold- to an astOnished world—St. Louis Globe-Democrat- onsnonnooor solos Life of the Party Depends on Size of Palmer's Vote. DEMOCRATIC DUTY IS CLEAR. Every Vote for Palmer and Buckner Isa Eote Not Only Against Bryan but Also Against McKinley, lVithout Whom There Would Have Been No Bryan—— Republican Party Has No Policy Save Monopoly and Plunder—Shall the Dem- ocratic Party Live? The life of the Democratic party of the constitution depends upon the vote that shall be thrown for Palmer and Buckner, says the Chicago Chronicle. Political parties that die do not come to life again. There is no resurrection for a. political party that has been con- signed to the tomb. 'If Democrats are to abandon their party faith, a part of them joining the Republicans and a part of them affil- iating with the Populists, the Demo- cratic party will be swallowed up, nev- er to reappear. ' Looking beyond the issues of the present campaign, the most alarming feature of the situation is not the fact that so many so-calied- Democrats have embraced the dangerous ideas of Pop- ulism. A consideration quite as grave and in many respects more momentous is the possibility that the Democrats who have not become Populists may become Republicans. As directed for the last twelve years the Republican party has had no prin- ciple or motive or policy or hope save monopoly and plunder. It has made and is now making free use of the sneaking arts of the hypo- crite; it is' wrapping itself now as it has often done in the past in the folds of the flag, and it is pharisaically as— suming airs of morality and virtue which it never possessed, but it is all the time the advocate of unjust laws, discriminating taxation, heathenish systems of economy and every descrip- tion of immoral, unwise and danger- ous legislation in behalf of favored in- terests. o, - The Populistic movement, originat- ing among western farmers and spreading rapidly throughout the coun- try, was called into being by the in- iquities of the very McKinleyism which so many Democrats are now support- ing. It is the wild, passionate and reckless response of an oppressed. and plundered but still deluded people to their defiant-oppressors and plunder- ers. Democrats who shrink from the vio- lence of Populism and lightly move to the assistance of McKinleyism, the first cause of Populism, array them— selves on the side of an organization which is as hostile to Democracy and to the best interests of the republic as Populism is. While McKinleyism lasts there will be Populism. While the false doctrine is preached that all the people will prosper if a few are given the wicked privilege of oppressing the whole body of Americans there will be indignant and evén alarming demonstrations of protest and reprisal. There can be no cure for Populism in a vote for McKinleyism. Democracy is op osed to both and is the one rem- edy or all the evils and perils which n surround us. he Republican party never was and is not now an honest money party. Its leaders today would surrender any view of finance that they may enter- tain or may pretend to entertain if by that means they could secure an ad- vance of 1 per cent. on a thieving tar- iff schedule. Mr. Bryan cannot be elected presi- dent of the United States without the votes of Democrats. Every vote for Palmer and Buckner is a vote against Bryan not only; it is also a vote against McKinley, without whom there would have been no Bryan. If the Democratic party is to be pre- served as the most cffic‘ nt Weapon for the destruction of M inleyism and Populism, Democrats must vote their own ticket. ‘ If they go in about equal numbers to McKinley and Bryan on the motives that the advocates of these candidates suggest the constitutional Democracy will disappear never to return, and we will be on the eve of strong govern- ment by the rich and powerful which Hamilton advocated, or else on the brink of that dark abyss at the bottom of which abide disorder and anarchy. The Republican party is a. pafly of false pretense. It is the prolific parent of Populistic unrest, discontent and se- dition. It will not and cannot save the country from the dangers which its own vicious policies have developed. It will aggravate, it cannot cure, the disease. On the constitu- tional Democracy alone must devolve the task of redressing the wrongs inflicted by McKinleyism and restraining the violence and correcting the errors of Populism. Democracy has entered this contest with clean hands. It is entitled to the vote of every honest man who indorses its principles. -\ The Rallying of Democracy. The proceedings of the Chicago con- vention made McKinley’s election cer- tain by committing the Democratic party to doctrines which insure de- feat. The Indianapolis movement is for the purpose of preserving the prin- ciples of Democracy. It furnishes to the Democrats in this campaign Dem- ocratic candidates to vote for; it furnishes everybody a platform con- taining the only true economic gospel. It will furnish a rallying point for all Democrats to gather when the madness of the present moment will have passed away, and when the false leaders will be memories only. It should be a. proud duty for Democrats to participate in the preservation of Democratic prin- ciples by voting for Palmer and Buck- ner, the only Democratic candidates.— Utica Observer. Ample Justification for Belting. Every "sound money" Democrat can find in the speeches and writings of the Popocratic candidate not only justifica- tion for bolting, but admonition to bolt whenever the voter is at variance with his party on the vital, point in its declaration of principles. It ill be- fits a man who has openly favored bolting to take the “sound money" Democrats to task for their conduct-— Omaha Bee. . . 5' w“, Gut“ ._ That hideous and deathly ‘ .‘i «demon Of sickness—constipa- tion, is an easy enough thing to cure if you take the right medicme. Constipa- tion is one of the commonest things in the world. It is-really one Of the most sen- ous things. Fully nine-tenths of all the ordinary sickness of mankind is due to this one cause. If you place an obstruc- tion in the gutter, it will stop the flow of water, and gradually a mass of pOison- ous, putrefying matter Will accumulate That is exactly what happens .m the digestive organs when constipation be- ‘ns. Poisonous matter accumulates and is forced into the blood. It goes all over the body and causes sorts of symp- toms. A'few of these are dizziness, flatu- lence, heartburn, palpitation, headaches, loss of ap etite, loss of sleep, foul breath, distress a ter eating, biliousness and erup- tions of the skin. These things are un- pleasant, but they are not serious. The serious things come afterward. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for the cureR of constipation. They are tiny,. sugar. coated granules, easy to takenmild and efficient in their action. One is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. . There is nothin else in the world like them. There is nothing that takes their place. There is nothing “ just as good,” although lieing and unscrupulous druggists may sometimes tell you so for their own profit. Do you want to lose your health so that the druggist can get rich? _.§\ The Peo le‘s Common Sense Medical A viser, in_ plain En- ' glish, or Medicine Sim lined by , R.V. Pierce, M; D.,Chie Consult- “. ing Physician to the .Invalids’ Ho- tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 1008 pa es, illustrated. 680.000 copies sol at $1.50. Now sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY ' FREE on receipt of 2; one-cent , stamps to pay for mailing only. Address the Author. as above. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, .26 WALL 812, NORWALK. CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL, - - - . . . $100.00C GEORGE M. HOLMES. President. E. L. Bevan, Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier: DIRECTORS : Gnoncu M. HOLuEs. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Borsn, H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrr'r S. H. HOLMIs, J. Cousms. J n. ____Il_lseount Day, Saturdav. DAVID . W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Entalrner 89 Washington Street'Sonih Nor-walk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. The GAZETTE PRINTING . _.—. Department. A, WORD TO THE e WISE, Merchant-s, Mauusamm. 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. ilur Reputation Is ‘ Pot flur Instruments. I Just one mis- take and we are hurt. AAA That is the Reason why SOHLEICHER & SON ‘i l P . ARE WHAT THEY ARE. HONEST worn AT is HDNESTPRICE Let} us build you a piano to match yoi. furniture- Come and see our factory. 5.-.. . . lfianos‘ Sold on Easy Terms and Old lines Taken in :jiezilixchaneeflz Factory: Pacific St: Stamford. Education in Pennsylvania, The best educational advantages are none too good for the country, also the best roads, best mail service and a fair share of other advantages. Unless this is accorded rural sections, how can we hope to permanently maintain the high character of succeeding gen- erations on our forms? Governor Hastings has been giving this matter much thought, and proposes to pro» ride means for establishing a free high school in every rural township of considerable population, or for groups of two or three of the smaller and poorer communities. Equipped with teachers and apparatus equally as fine as though in city schools, this would bring the best educational facil- ities within reach of the humblest. Governor Hastings would also abolish all tuition fees to residents. of ,._the state in the University of Pennsyl- vania or Philadelphia, the Western University of Pittsburg and state agri- cultural college in Center county, giv- ing them sufficient state aid to become institutions of the best rank, where _all high school graduates could get the highest education without money and without price. - , _ , Schools and Good Roads. I h " I It a circumstance worthy of more than passing note that at a recent con- vention of teachers and educators in Buffalo an address on the subjo 2 of “Good Roads.” was given by General Roy Stone, head of the Government department of road inquiry. General Stone is a recognized authority on this subject. and what he said was practi- cal and timely. On reading the an- nouncement of such an address the iii-st question that will arise in many uinds is, "What have the public DCI10CIIS o" the country to do with seed reads?" A little reflection will serve to show that the answer to the question should be, “A great deal.” The most important step to be taken .11 the attainment of good roads in IIIIS country is the education of the people to their value and economic ne— cessity, and it is plain that in this matter much can be done by those who have in their charge the training of the young. Poultry at Fairs. Perhaps the most significant fea- ture at the state T‘riirs this fall is the large display of poultry. This indus- try has jumped into position of com- manding importance of late years, be- ing one of the most profitable on our farms. But at the fairs, it would be much more satisfactory to the ordi- nary visitor if the different coops were labeled so that one could tell at a. glance the variety or strain. Of course, to the professional it makes little difference, but to false out of ten of the visitors, it is impossibrc to re- cognize the different strains of the same breed and sometimes the dif- ference between breeds. So much work has been done by breeders in changing the form and color of the birds that it requires a great deal of study to keep up. The Obliging Farmer. If he had occasion to Use his side- hill plow, his neighbor Jacks had for- gotten to return it. His double-edged ax was never at home when he needed it; his neighbor Black had forgotten to return it. His big kettle, used for boiling pumpkins, was never at home when-Elie wanted it; neighbor Sly had forgotten to return it. His long-handled fence posthole shovel— gone; his neighbor Nerve hasn’t re- turned it. Neighbor Browne has not brought back the cider press yet. His neighbors all call this poor victim 2; most obliging fellow. They have how rowed him almost to the verge of poverty, and the.only thing they fail to borrow is a good-sized mortgage, which, perhaps, was brought about because he was too obliging for his . own good. Give Us 3 Tariff on Barley. If the next congress undertakes to revise the tariff, let it pay some at- tention to barley. This is the one cereal upon which can be imposed E: protective duty which will be of posi- tive and direct benefit to our farmers. The'producing districts in Canada lie convenient to the consuming centers of New York and the east generally, this section getting a considerable part of its requirements from across the border at a low freight and a low tariff. The latter is now 30 per cent ad valorem (equals 10 @ 15 cents per bushel) against the old rate of 30 cents. This in turn hurts the market for all home-grown barley, Whether from the middle states or further west.—Agriculturist. Bone Meal for Stock. Almost every good farmer salts his stock, but how many of them give their animals bone meal? Cows need it in making milk and young animals need it for bone growth. Old pas- tures are especially deficient in'this material. It has gone year by year to the dairy and the slaughter house, until there is but little left. This-dis why cattle search for bone and con— sider charcoal a delicacy—J. L. Her- sey. Celery Raising Unprofitablc. . ”Celery raisers in western Michigan are much disappointed this season be- cause of low prices. There is also a disease which does great damage dur- ing the process of bleaching. The leaves and stalk rot, making the pro- duct unmarketable. The best plan yet fOund to be of any benefit in com- hating this is to take the boards and earth, away and allow the-sun and wind to dry the rotted portions.
Norwalk Chronicler