(I
THE EVENING GAZETTE‘
«man AT THE POST OFFICE In: NQBWALK
as A NEWSPAPER.
H AIL S UBSCRIPTIONS;
Darnr. one year. $3; siximonths. $1.75; three
months. 31.00; onelmonth, 30c.
WEEKLY, one: year. in Fadvanced $1.00; six
months. 600.: three months. 350. _
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1896
THE WEATHER—Today: Partly
cloudy, warmer and probably light rain
to-night. On Thursday cloudy and
colder, preceded by rain and on Fri-
day, clearing and colder weather.
Vox Populi.
MnBryan has taught his revolution-
cry and free riot followers a whole-
some lession in the words chosen by
him to convey his congratulations to
McKinley, his suscessful competitor.
In this despatch he said: “We have
submitted the issue to the American
people and their will is law.” It would
be well‘for many of the followers of
Mr. Bryan to give careful study to this
pointed expression from their leader.
lThe people ’of the nation have de-
clared by a million popular majority—
nct plurality—that the integrity and
honor of the nation she 11 be scrupulous-
ly maintained. They have decided it
by nearly or quite a million popular
majority, and by nearly or quite 100
majority in the Electoral College. The
judgement of the Nation has been rent
dared and it is irrevocable.
COD
’Confidence Restored.
Local improvement loans that wont
begging in New York and Philaelphia
before election will be taken up eager-
ly now that sound money has won a sig-
nal triumph. Those who have money
to lend are willing to lend it at a mod-
erate rate of interest since they are as-
sured they Will get back as good money
itsjhey lend.
The diflarence between the barrow-
ing market before election and after
should satisfy even the dupes of the
cheap silver ag.ta'o:s that the sure
mad to business prosperity is by the
way of a sound money currency sys-
tem. Private and public borrowers
can make good terms now, when they
‘ could not make any terms at all while
the result of. the election was trembling
in the balrnce, a fact that should teach
even a silver crank some financial sense.
-
-........
i The Reappearance of Gold.
fine of the most unconscious tributes
lid-the credit of this country now that
the silver phrensy has subsided, has
‘ been the anxiety of the American peo-
ple to get hold of the “long green”
hacked bv our Uncle Samuel. That
our currency system is safe, we all
know, but that it is clumsy and lacks
elasticity is als) true. "l'here is much
clamor that the Government should go
out of the hinting bus’ness ani rele-
gets it to the banks. The wisdom of
this, we have to others to decide, but
we believe that the people will uluvays
want a currency in part at least, backed
by the Government. The convenience
:ita paper currency well secured, has
been too well demonstrated for the
:‘imericmi people to accept any substi—
tute in the nature of an experiment.
We 1.1qu that the present Congress or
the next one, will take our currency
system in hand and give the country
such legislation as will provide a cur'
annoy system ample in volume but Mr
ways sound and well secured.
I'm Educational Campaign.
This campaign has been worth all it
cost. The damage done to our credit
land the injury irtl cted on business
monetary
é'fltdfiftJSTd by making the
standard an issue has been tremendous-
17 expensive. But there is compensa-
tson for this in the thorough and pu-
tracted lesson in patriotism and sound
finance which has been the campaign’s
mod prominent feature. When Bryan
Was nominated an immense majority of
busy American citizens knew very little
ab gut the relative supplies of golzl and
silver in the world, the course of prices
‘ for the past half century or the finan-
cial legislation of their own Govern-
ment. This ignorance has been dis.
placed by a vast amount of valuable
information, disseminated by the news-
papers, by sound money campaign
literature and by the exertions of able
speakers, sent out by the Republican
National Committee. As a result 'the
American people know far more ' to-day
about money, its history,,functions and
[imitations than they ever know before.
But it is by no means all the gain.
The vitnperative assault-s of Bryan and
his co-adj utors upon the Supreme court
IIthc legitimate authority of the govern-
ment,and the right of citizens to own the
-property they have accumulated by
energy and thrift, have aroused the
sentiment of patriotism as it has not
been aroused for a generation. The
threat of anarchyhas called out all the
reserves of Americanism. Men whose
time and thoughts had been taken up
with other afl'airs have discovered that
their love for the country and its Flag
had been awakened and intensified imo
measurably by the reckless assaults
made upon both.
Our election was more than a mani-
festation of sound financial belief. It
was magnificent proof of the people’s
loyalty to the government, the courts
and the Stars and Stripes. This gen-
eration has experienced a revival of
patriotism that is priceless. It is
stronger and safer and greater to-iay
because of the test to which it has been
subjected.
___.__.____. . . . - .. _.._.-_.n._.
Courtesy Begets Courtesy.
She is a clerk in the sub-station, and
she is about as snippy a specimen of
of the genus new-woman as it has
ever been my ill fortune to run across.
She has no patience with the woman or
man who does not know everything
about the mail system of the United
States, and sometimes she refuses point
blank to answer a civil question. Oc-
casionally, however,- the fair creature
receives :1 Roland for an Oliver.
An irascible man entered the sub-sta-
tion, exactly at 4 o’clock, and, ap-
proaching the money order desk, p0-
litely requested the presiding genius
to issue him an order for $50.
“Too late,” said the damsel, curtly,
pointing with an inkstained finger to
the. clock. The indignant man
stormed , raved, and finally challenged
the correctness of the timepiece. The
imperturbable lady smiled.
The following afternoon, two minutes
before the closing hour, he again pre-
sented himself and calmly asked: “Am
I too late ?”
“Only just in time,” replied the dam-
sel, crossly.
“Thank you. Now miss, I must
trouble you to Issue me fifty orders for
$1 each.”
“F-i-f-t-y!" gasped the horror-stride
en woman—her tea had just arrived,
and was standing on a table behind the
screen—~“surely you are joking?”
“Madam,” said the man, raising his
hat politely, “courtesy begets cour-
tesy.”
At the Inquest—Is this man whom
you found dead on the railroad track
a total stranger-‘2 .
Witness—(who had been told by the
company to be careful in his state-
ments)—No, sor. His leg was gone
iiitoirely. He was a partial stranger.
—-Texas Siftings. \
___—_.__....._..._.——
set lit i’.;iihbliE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Doses
Small Price.
IléI TIN ROOF
r9 3"?
,‘r' ‘2.
«din ':'u-
E?“
A1" A BARGAIN.
Mill. AT fifiZETTE OFFIlIE.
Successorsto George B. Raymond.
Furniture Beale rs and General Funeral
' Directors.
:8 and 4.8 Alain Street Norwalk Ut
liar; .nce. .‘Sozkeley Place.
_ T-sle‘c‘snne rm. 7 7—1
Piano Less-roman.
VIBS. GEORGE W. BRAD LEY. (daughter
3, of the lateWm. R. flash.) Rives eti-‘u cent
and satisfactory instructions on the Pianc- at
her home No. 193 Main street.
[THE Ev
SALE '
Raymond sit Son.
w'
"a
a
ENING"GAZETTE' *jhi
CHECKER-BOARD U SINESS
~-e-.. .. c w..- “V '
DIRECTORY.
THE EVENINGGAZETTI-zl
Sales For Rent.
VALUABLES STORED
NORWALK
Pll‘fl Insurance Cl}.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
We Outsrandinu Claims.
' or NonWALK,
. GAZETTE ADS.
~ BRING
GOOD RESULTS
EMBOSSING, - ‘ e ' f
DONEIAT
THIS OFFICE.
' w. 4. avmeion .
IN Hillier.
ileum I. Sazelle Building.
8 West Avenue. ‘
6.,Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
TEAS and COFFEES
. 18 WALL ST.
TREES! TREES! TREES! , . .
Painting. Pa er
Call at 58 Belden Hanging. Ka somin-
Avenue, if you are 20- ing and Hardwood
mg to. set out trees Finishing.
this tall. All stock I: I. PlATT
warranted to live. -_ +- ,
Edgar Buttery, T52 WiLOn Avenue, .
58 Belden AVG. horwalk. CORD.
25 years foreman of Send for b001‘ 0011'
Hoyts’ Nurseries. taming samples.
Frank T. Hyatt
I PARLOR
DENTIST, BABEEB-i-SHOP,
E. S. LEOBOLD .
47 Main Street.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
‘FIIE MES AID IAIIER
EXPRESSLY FOR FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
TRY
WEED’S
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
Joli Printing
EVERY DESGRIPTIIII
EXECUTED AT run
I GAZETTE OFFICE
,. J/ - {t4
- For the last 20 years we have is: pt Piso’s Cure for Con-
sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryma'n could
get along without sugar in his store than we could without
Piso’s Cure. It is a sure Salem—RAVEN 8?, CO... Druggists,
Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 18%.
y
Mi
We shall give away a High Grade Bicycle on
the evening of December 24th,,just in time for
Christmas.
Every cash purchaser
receive a coupon.
'sc. marinas nannwnsr 00.,
South Norwald.
of 25 cents’ worth will
South Main Street,
The due Store for
Children duly. ,
\
Nothing like it in all the World! No other
assortment of Children’s things begins to be as
large! No place where you are so sure of
always getting just the article you want—the
exact size and shape—the latest style—the 'most
desirable effect. for Boy or Girl. of any age,from
- lists to Shoes—And at a moderate price.
BEST& {‘5‘ . LILIPUTIAN
BAZAAR
60:62 West 23d St.. New York.
3 L
OLSEN BROS. '
The fall season of 1896 is now at its hei ht and our new st. 1 ' " .. ‘
fall and winter are the nobbiest ever showngintown. y es ’0‘ Shoes {01
Men’s Patent Lace in new bull dog toes.
alien’s I130}: Calf Double Sole bull dog toes.
en’s name Double and Sin 1e Sole‘ Bull DoCr Grecian an ‘
nobbiest shoe of all for winter weaig. D d Royal 1063‘ the
Men’s Calf Cork Sole and Double Sole, all new style toes.
. Don’t fail to see our Winter Tan Bull Dog Toe with double sole and rope
stitch. This is a swell shoe. ~ 7'
_ We would ask the ladies to come in and see those shoes we are selling at 75c a
pair, worth $2 and $3 a pair. »
Also a fine line of Ladies’ 20th Century Enamel Shoes at $3.00.
Our New Cloth Top is a beauty for fall wear.
Also our New Calf Skin Shoe in all new toes.
' , [WHITE SHOE arena,
NORWALK, CONN'
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
it THE unit: 01? NORWALK
The undersigned having purobosed tbe Plumbz'ngond 7m.
m'ng busz‘ness'formerly conducted by Wm. P. Holmes at W0.
7 Wet tor sreel, and filled lbe some as a first-class Plumbing,
Steam-filling, Gas and Timing Establishment, respectfully
solz'ozt o sbore of public patronage '
A ll work will have our personal superoz'szoo and .z'nspecl-
ion, and be executed wile prompmess and thoroughness. eflny
(no wantz'ngfirsl—oloss work done at the lowest prices, will do
well to give us a call. We will cheerfully estimate on all
Plumbing, Cass-filling, Steam-fillzhg, Tin and Sheet Iron work
of every descriptions. .
.fl ll jabbing will be attended to promptly. Hot. air and
steam healers cleaned ondpul in thorough Topaz): Call or ad-
dress, -
PHILLIPSON & BRO WN.
Practical Plumbers, Steam 8. Gas Fillers, Tin and Sheet In Workers.
1 Water Street, Norwalli.
Norwalk Chronicler