0 THE EVENING GAZETTE uraasp AT THE POST Orrrca IN, Nonwanx AS A NEWSPAPER. M 4.1 L S UBSORIPTIOL’S,‘ DAILY, one year. :3: siximonths. $1.75; three months. $1.00; eneZmonth, 300. WEEKLY, one: year. in Fadvancet $1.00: six months. two: three months. 35c. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1896. Onlleay More! ' —And Honest Money,Protection,Peace ' and Prosperity, will again come to our | sufl'ering country, in' the People a tri- umphant election of McKinley an] Hobart. ...._—_.... . .____._..— All Hail the Morrow! ‘ When you go to the Polls to-morrow, honest and patriotic American Citizen, remember that the obligation of your Freeman’s Oath goes with you. As an elector of Connecticut you have sworn to. give your vote as you shall judge will conduce to the best good of your State and of the United States, without respect of persmsor favor of any man. These are weighty words, solemn words. Remember that to-morrow’s supreme issue is, whether the United States are to remain a government of law, or to become a sham government, unable to defend and carry out its powers, and whether they are to be a nation of re- pudiators or a nation of honest men. The august verdict will be rendered when the polls close on Tuesday night. Resolutely and persistently must- the supporters of Ednest Money and Hon- est work and pay for honest wage earn- ers, work, work, ‘WOBK, WORK, up to the setting of to-morrow’s sun. The stalking spectres of anarchy, misrule, fraud and National repudiation and dis- honor, must be buried millions deep by the ballots of a Nation’s honest voters. Remember that every ballot is a spade of earth over the reeking carcass of repudiation and anarchy. One and all, up and at the enemies of your Coun— try as ye did in the dark hours of ’60 and ’61 ! I9. Norwalk’s Notable Honors. That Norwalk is honored this year, beyond all precedent, is a notable fact. Klur town has a trio on the State ticket, and every candidate deserves and should receive every vote, of every Norwalk elector. nos. EBENEZER J. HILL, honors the ticket as our member of Congress. It is not overstating the actual fact within the personal knowl- edge of the writer, that no Congress- man from this district. since Truman Smith’s long term of service in Con- gress, more than fifty years ago, has accomplished half the benefits for our people as E. J. Hill, and all our voters know and appreciate it. Why should he not have a unanimous vote from his fellow-townsmen ? Such an endorse- ment would be an honor to our town and to every elector thereof. EDWIN o. KEELER, graces the State ticket for Senator. You Norwélk voters all know him. You know him to be worthy of your unani- mous sufi‘rages. If it be important to elect McKinley, it is just as important that Senator Platt be returned to the U. S. Senate, and a vote for Keeler means a vote for Platt, honest money and protection. ass B. woonwann, is the People's candidate for Judge of Probate. ’ He has honored the office and will continua to honor it up to the age limit, far more than the office can honor him. He has practically no com- petitor and as it is and ever should be a nonpartisan office, let him too be hon- ors-d by the unanimous vote of his Nor- Walk follow townsmen. .r. BELDEN HURLBUI‘I‘, RUSSELL FROST, are the exceptionally able and antar- nished names on our Republican repre- sentative ticket. There are many local interests of our town, likely to come before the coming legislature and these gentlemen will work with eyes single for our own and the State’s best interests. More and graver than all that, they too are to cast their votes for aUnited States Senator, who will up- hold the hands and the policy of honesty and protection, of Wm.McKinley. This man is to be ORVILLE H. Pnarr and no town's Representatives will more faith - fully support Senator Platt’s re-election to the place he has so long and so ably and usefully filled, to the honor .of Connecticut and the whole American Nation. 'Why may‘ not and why should not ‘ these capable and popular candidates ,5. , for Representatives be honored by the unanimous vote of their. fellow towns- men? i This is an 011' year in politics; let the experiment be tried. No citizen will have cause to regret it. Battling for True Democracy. ‘ The men who are going to be most gratefully remembered as factors in the great battle of 1896, culminating to- morrow in the supreme casting of bal- lots, must be those Democrats . who have had the patriotism and courage to maintain their convictions against the Democracy by the Chicago convention. They not only assert their self-respect and the fidelity to their patriotic faith, but they heroically confront an organi- zation that has stolen the Democratic flag and name and astouded the coun- try by the most violent entries of fan- acticisin. ~ With the defeat of the Chicago candi— dates and platform to-morrow, the free silver craze will perish from our midst: Like the greenback craze of 1868 that never reappeared in a national contest cheap money craze of 1896 will fade from the political issues of the nation by the overwhelming verdict of the people and then there will be an hon- est Democratic organization to win great battles in the future, if Republi- can authority shall cease to command the public confidence. The brave Democrats who are man- fully supporting Palmer and Buckner for President and Vice President will be felt in this contest far beyond what the vote cast for their Eleotorial tickets will show. They have sternly rejected the repudiation theories which came to them labeled as Democracy, and they have made hundreds of Democrats in the country turn from the Bryan ticket in close and doubtful States. This Democratic vote will largely support McKinley in close States for the reason that the first duty of sound money Democrats is to defeat the Chicago repudiationists; but in States where the National Democracy are battling solely for the organization of an honest Democratic party, to fit it- self for usefulness in the future, there is no reason to complain if some men of Democratic faith, should vote for Palmer and Buckner. In Connecticut McKinley will receive a phenomenal majority. It will be so, because very many Democrats. in general disgust with the Chicago convention, will vote the whole Republican ticket Every good citizen should vote, and especially should the Democrats who desire to restore Democracy to its old patriotic moorings cast their votes at the coming election in such a way as will most surely annihila‘e every vestige of Bryanism in this fair land. repudiation of every vital principle of ‘ after its overwhelming defeat,the worse. THE.EVENTNG.QAZETTE; THE EVENING GAZETTE CHECKER—BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Safes For Rent. Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. mmrs mm mm EXPRESSLY FOB. FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. NORWALK ’ ' VAlllABlES STORED EMBOSSING Fll‘t Insurance CO. H, p ' 'In Successful Oper- Safe DepoSIt Vault nonmar ation Since 1860. or run No Outsranding Claims. NAE:§£;§:§K TH IS OFF ICE. GAZETTE ans; W. H. BYINBTON name Ill URANCEI GOOD RESULTS Hum I, Suelle Building. 6. Ward Selleck, , ’51 BEST GOODS. J TEAS and COFFEES . 18 WALL ST. .2 .TIIEESI TREES! TREES! . . . P , P Call at 58 Belden Rigging; K: gmin- Avenue, if you are 20- in: and Hardwood ’ mg to set out trees Finishing. this fall. All_ stock a l PlATT warranted to live. 52 Wlil+-on A ’ 5Edgar Buttery, Norwalk “Elfin 8 Belden Ave. . ' ' 25 years foreman of Send for bOOk con- Hoyts’ Nurseries. taming samples. F ank T. 11 att r y PARLOR DENTIST unsrn-:-snor, l E. S. LEOBOLD . 8 West Avenue. 47 Main Street. TRY , WEED’S 38 Wall St. ENTERPRISE Joli Printing EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE ‘ q Raymond. a. Son. Successorsto George H.Raymcnd. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. L6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, Berkeley Place, Talent: one No. '7 7'4 Christmas. a coupon. South Main Street, TO THE PEOPLEOF NORWILK The undersigned having purchdscd the Plumbz’ngand Tin- nz’ng busz'ncss formerly conducted by Wm. P. Holmes of W0. . ‘ 7 Water street, and filled the some as a first-class Plumbing, Sleum-filllng, Gas and 72'nnz'ng Establishment, respectfully what a share of public patronage A ll work will have our personal supervision and inspect- ion, and he executed wile promplncss and thoroughness. .flny (no wunllngflrsl—class work done at the lowest prices, will do We will cheerfully estimate on all Plumbing, Cass-filling, Slczzm-fillzng, Yin and Sheet Iron work well to glue us u call. of curry descriptions. cflll jabbing will be attended to promptly. Hot air and steam hooters cleaned and put in thorough repair. Call or ad- dress, PHILLIPSON & Practical Plumbers, Steam & Gas Fillers, Tin and an Iron Workers. A BIGYGLE FREE. We shall give away . . . _ the evening of December 24th,;just in time for Every purchaser 0 So. marinara HARDWARE 00., 1 Water Streetflllorwalk. a High Grade Bicycle on f 25 cents’ worth will receive South Norwald. BROWN. A POINTER..___¥ Is your plate glass or safe insured? I will write you a policy in the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe Insur- ance Company. Glass will break and burglars use dynamite. ‘i In case of Fire- If not, call on me and You should be insured. A policy in the Reliance 01 Philadelphia; Phoenix .of Hartford; Scotland Union of Scotland; New Hampshire of Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific of New York; Security of New Hampshire or Granite State of Pbrts- mouth wilerotect you against the fire fiend. w. an. Bwrnrcsnvom, , a Real Estate and General Insurance, I ROOM 1, GAZETTE BUILDING LOANS NEGO'TfATED AND INVESTMENTS MADE. ‘ “CORRESPONDENCE SOL/c.7757)
Norwalk Chronicler