ki‘
3. . ..
Mom 07 "is ”“133 "“0““ like k. Tbsp tform iatheembodb which
' ' OUT THE LAND. ment of his record. Everybody, time. sup
fore, who is a Republican can vote con-
. and ev body who
pies an American
, opposed to those of British
free trade, can consistently vote for him.
and to be consistent must vote for him.
Firth-rm, Harmon is a one! ~
men of American cit . lie , in hope
the line of a great family. lilsgrea
atherwasoucoftheaigncrsofthe
tion of Independence. ills grand-
father was a distinguilhtsl soldier and
president of the United States. and was
eader in the memorable campaign of 1840,
and his y will revive recollections
of that wonderful contest, when the coun-
try was stirred as it never was before or
since; when Tippecanoe. the log cabin and
hard cider excited the people andmade
V911
, , , mic-unstimulat-
WatChlcagotohaveselt-ctcdanother
m thatwonld have sosolidified and
fled the old as that of
WW may will beno
faetlaneinr armband- in 1&8. and mud
willbcimpoesible. it willbethe
“and strongest 6:3: gu onhiec—
greatwarriorso rcsa ve
Matilda theirslecveeand
talk.
on labored h
take “new of all conditions n
so "plantul itself firmly on the
principles of bib-nil!!! and
made as standard bearers twomenwell
known to the country for ,their purity of
life, rectitnde of purpose and devotion to
InterOcean: The ticketiaone
ldcomntandtheuu
of every Bo bllcan. Theseu-
oneoilgand campstlyto
vauwd Reps
blican principles.
New York World: It willbs ’ d of If
Harrison that he is nomlncted for his
name; that if his grandfather had not
been president of the United States and
his great-grandfather e si
Declaration of lode
have been the ca‘ date.
Mr. Harrison is available withbnt
reference to the houorablepoeitioua occu-
pied by his ancestors.
But this is _
"‘AND'WGTORI!" - . .. mewms 2"“
1'.
er of the
ndence ewould 0t
gain the ht with avigor and a Harrison mident. We may expect a '
that gust be to our revivhl ofpthe ular and soul stirring Utica Herald: Gen. Harrison is in ac-
"enemy. and whic all so " of that p933. cord with his party. He stands firmly on
victoryinNovcmber. We
3 ion of news per com-
“ which will show t feeling
' the .
12:! The Republican nan
final convention has done more than
We the Republican candidate for
, it has named the next
president. This lay in its
m, if it acted well and wisely in its
‘ ';. ltasacted wiselyandwell
' ' tho-icon; at the head
ticket. With the best
theparty to choose from, the conven-
tion has chosen the best candidate named
it: with many political paths to
it has selected the safest.
“mutated in 1876 to lead a forlorn
. Benjamin Harrison carried his party
the very threshold of victory. His
W leadership swept the state in
. .1”. elected .rfield and himself
inthescuate. iniBStl ecarriedthe
, on the po ular vote, and lost
the tore only w on the continuin
fraud of a gerrymandcr was supplemen
acorru election and the reckless and
' cc of a Democratic senate.
.llecntcrs another canvass with this in-
justice to avenge. His nomination places
Itthc headof the Ropnblican campai
ancestral line would not be com-
plete—would be very far from complete—
without the mention of J. Scott Harrison.
and the father of our candidate. He was
a citizen of this county, and was elected
to congress. lie diifered from the Be-
publlcan party and from his son in poli-
tics. lie was elected asa Know Nothing,
and acted with the Democrats: but he
was an honorable man, and um as his
ancestors. He was respect bysll his
fellow citizens, and by none more than
those who differed with him politically.
But Harrison is more. and agrcat deal
more than the son of a father or grand-
father. He inherited no wealthy He
has not depended on a name. He has
carved his own way through life. and by
his own performancesae apublic man,
and in places of trust, has writtcnhis
name in the public records of the nation.
He is thus known in all the states and by
all the poop between the two oceans. lie
is a statesm with a conscience, and his
record as a public man and a private citi-
zen is free from spot or blemish. He
needs no defense. There is nothingin
his whole life as a litician, a statesman
or citizen that n defense or explana-
tion. His character is as pure as his
name is illustrious.
8’
in Indiana the successor of Norton, t o This is the kind of a man the ob-
hutpolitical organizers! the state and licans have been fortunate cuoug to
its most distinguished citizen. It gives
the Republican canvass the enormous and
dealing advantage of a candidate
, dentified and in harmony with the politi-
cal mac ' , which in a closely con-
tuted state dos the battle by polling
thalast doubtful vote.
Personal] , the national Republican
martian before the country
amfl'cleau its and high ambition, a
Halve soldier and an able senator who has
been right on every public question be-
cause he has broughtlginciplo to bear on
ovcypublicissue. ' life asa manis
stdnleas in all its relations from his youth
up; his career as a soldier owed its every
Emotion to brave and honorable service;
" ’tionasalawycc laces himinthe
f of the bar of a state, and his
record as a public man and a senator
shows an equal attention to the practical
work of politics and to the 'nstalting
and sedulous discharge of pub ic duties.
jam’m Harrison is no discovci'ly of
‘ a da , no invention of a campaign. 6 is
the product of a caucus nor the
ofa machine. Nor has he stood
among hose useless men who share the
advantages of a free government without
, its duties, and whose sole
activity is shown in criticising
the work of those who do discharge them.
Levi P. Morton won long ago a national
reputation as the head of one of the great
banking firms in the world. Elected to
the house of tatives, be there
addedto loafer-i; and jd'smfih‘ia the high
I I' of . r . by . l
on financialquestitms, which showed that
hewasnotllerel apraetical banker. but
understood the theory and philosophy of
financcinitelargzstsense and in item-
tional aspects. is a man whose talents
and tastes qualifyhim conspicuous] for
high public office, and there is an ev dent
fitnesein giving this re rcsentativeand
luding citizen of New or]: the second
place on the Republican national ticket,
the first having gone to the all powerful
west.
New York Tribune: A convention re-
markable for its cool and patient deliber-
ation, which has never been surpassed in
itadeehration of Republican principles,
mpcmi'pated as the ublican candi-
‘ or t e presidency ex-
min Harrison '
nominate. It is a name, too,
which the people of this country can and
will rail .
Troy 'Hmes: The die is cast! The Be-
publican standard bearer for the cam—
paignof 1888hasbcen selected! Thechoice
of the Chicago convention falls upon Gen.
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, tax-United
States senator, and one of the soundest
and truest Republicans in the land. His
recordisstainless. lie is sound to the be
core on all great American principles. A
protectionist from profound conviction,
he has always stood atanch and true
against free trade in any of its protean
disguises. The false cry of "revenue re-
form," raiscd to hide the free trade inten-
tions of Democracy and mugwumpism. has
never deceived him or swerved im from
his straightforward course as a champion
of home industry.
He comes from good fighting stock.
Soldier's blood is in his veins, inherited
from his grandfather, the valiant old
“Tippecanoe," whose heroism was rc‘
worded by an election to the presidency
of the United States. Belonging to a
family renowned for patriotic valor, it
was natural that the war of the rebellion
should draw him" to the field. There he
served with distinguished gallantry. and
rose from the rank of second lieutenant
to that of major general. Since the war»
his public services have been of great
valuoto his country and made his name
familiar to his fellow citizens.
Such is brave Ben Harrison, the Repub
’ lican choice for the presidency. A four
less soldier and a wise statesman. He
will sweet through the country with re.
sistlcss popularity. He will command
the devoted and loyal support of all Union
veterans. lie dared to personally lead
the boys in blue on the enemy's lines.
The old soldiers will hcarthat in mind;
and they will rally around him during
this campaign in a way that will strike
terror to the heartsof political opponents.
He will make a most excellent standard
bearer for the grand old Stars and Stripes,
under which flag so many precious lives
were sacrificed during the civil war, and
which now becomes the emblem of the
Republican party, in contradistinction to
the blood red British bandanua.
Harrison and victory!
Albany Journal: By the master] dig-
nity and sublime self sacrifice of fumes
magic, and the Ivi'eilling andddisin-
t spirit 0 the bllcau elega-
tion of the Empire stat]:I indorsed and
sustained to the last ditch by the He nb~
licans at home, the nomination of en.
llmjamin Hudson, of lndiaua, was made
ible, and the. convention at Chi
presented him for the suffrages of t e
Amaricanchogople. .
The of the convention iaamago
nilieentone. This too the conven-
tion was in chaos. Never a the history
ofthepartyhas thereincnso manycan-
tire satis
state.
ton stan
worthily and with honor had been stolen
by Democratic crime. His nomination for
a higher office gives the people of Indiana
an ity, which they will probably
improve. to show their detestation of the
crimeand of the party which made Mr.
Cleveland t by rubbing citizens
of their ta.
Thencmlnation of the Hon. L. P. Mor-
tal for vice president will give
lutiafaetiou to business men of this state,
whohowwell bk merits. True to the
which has led it to select candi-
IIII'I'OV.
agree upon ar'iy'tine. Even the it
can paperso c coon admi
aituationwaacrltlcal. "I
the cracleapoke. Like
of old, “'l‘hieiatheway,
he walkyeinlt," the grand wisdom of that
pea greawet of American-James 0. Blaine.
was harried under the sea on lightning
this
counsel. lie couldnot in justice to his
partybeacaudldate. .
At once the clouds cleared up. The
”was it a unit. it knows no
wartscr Breeds. mama:
{Mag ”.1 -
no on or .
waafreefcall and the ammonia“ ’
antral-sled
with the best.
Morton, of New
be elected
next Novem .
Telegram
alwasbeentrue
Gen. Harrison
faction.
Globe- Democrat :
its platform, is in full sympathy with its
most advanced thought. in him the laws
will have a faithful and firm executive.
the American citizen abroad a watchful
protector, the American fisherman. trades-
mau and workingman an upholder of the
flag and the factory andjtho home.
Detroit Tribune:
worthy of it. an able statesman. clean
man, and was a gallant soldier. lie is a
ublican of the highest and best i.
all when his record is fairly placed
fore the people it will compare favorably
The nominee for vice
president is the right man in the right
place and hails from the right state.
is
35:
Chicago Times: (ion. Harrison is a gen-
tleman of unstained reputation, and the
scavengers of the party will vain! seek
for mntcrlal against him with wit ch to
befoul the political atmosphere. lit-vi P.
Morton. the candidate for vice president,
is an ideal business man, and has ina
great degree the confidence of the people
of hisstate.
Boston Journal: In nominating Benja-
min Harrison, of Indiana, for the prcsi.
dency of the United States the Chicago
convention has made" a selection which
will be cordially approved by the Republi-
can party in all states and sections, and
around will be ratified, we are confident, by the
country in i'ovcmhcr.
Albany Express: Benjamin Harrison.
of Indiana, for resident. and Levi P.
ork. for vice president.
make the strongest ticket that was within
the reach of the convention—the ticket
for which Republicans have been crying
and praying ever since the convention
gun.
Boston Advertiser: He will be a splen-
did candidatc. not vaunting himself, not
disturbed. 110 will be the leader of the
canvass, as he has led the Republicans of
Indiana in many a hard fight to their en-
New York Press: While Benjamin Har-
rison was winning heaps of laurcls in the ' ‘
civil war, Grover (.‘leveland was quietly
practicing law in Buffalo. The famous
apostle of free trade had in those days a
well developed idea of the kind of protec-
tion which saves the individual, whatever
becomes of the cause.
Trenton Gazette: Harrison's nomination
will give unusual and unalloyed satisfac-
tion throughout New Jersey.
favorite here from the first and we feel
every confidence that be
He was the
will curry the
Boston Transcript: The nominee 'L-t not
dependent on his ancestors for his fame,
for his achievements have been honor-
ably accomplished hy his own services in
the armv, in the court room and in the
senate chamber of the l'uitcd Statest.
New York Sun: He is a straight Repub-
lican, yet involved in no factions! ani-
mosities. Everybody who has ever be-
to the Republican party can sup»
port him; Staiwarts. liulf llrccds. Blaine
men, Conkliug men. all can take Harrison
without any sacrifice of feeling.
St. Louis
and Morton. the ticket, has a souoroua
and resonant sound.
prove strong and popular with the coun-
try. Harrison represents the alert. on-
tcrprisiu and "grossivo west. and Mor-
Harrison
It will undoubtedly
for i that is rigorous, solid
and resolute in the east.
:It
New York Herald: Mr. Harrison has
served a term in the United States senate.
He showed himself there, as in the poli~
tics of his state, a vigilant and keen, and
indeed a rather bitter partisan; a thorough
going high tariff protectionist; a man of
strong will clear headed, but somewhat
New York Press: it is doubtful if abet-
tor ticket could have been nominated. It
is strong at both ends.
ism, strong in statesmansbip, strou
legal and business attainments, and ong
before election it will be so strong in the
hearts of all true Ameritans that it will
an overwhelming majority
Strong in patriot-
in
Troy may safely be said
that New York's electoral vote s assured
for the ublinn national candidates
. r. Harrison not only brings
and
ambitious,
. . com:
or atatennan be has always acquitted
himself nobly: alwa a done Maduty, and
0 his character and
i
an h etorlc name, but the record of dis-
tin lshed services in the field and in the
of congress.
Expieaa‘tflemnar-
winaa. and the convention listened, as maulittleofhls prominencecr _
the partyhas for ascoreof years. to his litical success to his ancestry. ilc
won at or stop of his career. because
he has beg, a true, nob]
-5?"
K E
1M
mm 18
.2 Meals, Fish oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
cannon Goons. Bro.
' nefeltcr,
Wumwl'matit
m won my Illa-r, bu are to six
p.-.,frelluneliettnbcptemhtrlilt.law
alive. for the parpceaot‘nuivina sad-acting
upcuauyccuiplaiatihat may he brought to their
notice. i’trordcr
HEALTH OOIIITI‘II.
N. Y. N. ll. & ll. RAILROAD.
lunch in.
noise wan. some not
201‘. Double Ilol
I’urc Paris Green,
MAIN ST 1
-—~—utn—-—
NEW YOR
*. ,.
p. IL. Bast 23d Street
3.50 p. at.
manna
Single Tickets . .
Excursion 'tllcl‘tets. .
ee whet-them
306. [u— r Ih.
Commencing May 26:86
a . .\ I! 7..» ,.» 4
if ......."..‘,~ r': WAKE - ‘.-
, 2 - - ,_—-—q
3'. Ll~ '.'")I 2 ‘I
fill 11 ”Albany!
Will make daily tripe, except Sunday.
leaving South aorwalk at 'i‘ 50 a. III.
I
1|"!le
leave Sew York. Pier 28, East River.
foot of Beck-aw street. 2.80
Freight Received from 7 a. In. to 5 p. m.
Wallpcrt-oul are forbid “trusting any of the
mmoyeceoftbcbcanoe this line on account of
-——-4w-- 5J6 a. -. express. « hide-II. wu'on'rx
5.48 " horas. J.“ " Assam.
01m N Y l H 8: H 112 nl .. w,..n~ a» " m...-
’ ’ " " ' “”“i’lwil i’ii"f....ln
. ,2 I 15 .. ' ‘ , .. .
Woes Causation. ‘ 3'3 i. ME: :33 to “'llilll IL 11
3.20 .. local . _ “on.
I» as) ” 30.1”) .18." .mchatunlx.
SAMPLE IIOUSE on .. m if“. us’" we 3..
i one " amour. ‘1.“ ” lp‘glaiu Wav
’"""“’ " 22...... 222 :1 l...“
11.46 “ .
w. B. HALLacol’ imp Inn!” Iklti '1 Wk.
- 5. I ' 0
BRIDGEPORT. m .. as“ jg; .. rm ‘
MRS. WM. 11. JARVIS “6 " Wow '43 -"' W” 31W-
’ a]; u Accent. 3.49 ” Acacia.
l21 lala tit. South Nerwalk, 5.51 -- Express. in; 3 gm.” M
Butt-4.1].Smltb. mm». M“ ‘: film- , - ' I “W
llavinrhceaappolntcdageul for W. it. "ALL I. a]: :- Buggy, m” .3323“
CO. further-aloof their grulde in this vici ty, 1 10.15 or Acco- ' r- u
would res ll'ull invite the ladlea to eat and a“ .. “raw,“ 3, in .. m .
examine! aam es, of which I have a full line Senna" ' (51 Pl“ Accou-
and which 1 will sells! the price:- of the Bridge-put it.“ Accent ' ‘ '
store. Pollowlugarealew of the many bargains M. I, Ana-I
which 1 offer: ",9". 1m. 53,,
Black‘silklatotlcmeryard. 5‘”, -- “mp '
satin Whflfl,flk.. formerly totalled at any ' .
Rhathmea. hills Francoise, Bunh. ,
.Aaclegantllneofmcurninggcoda. all wool and —~ , ., - ' .. ,. ~ 2~~ . ‘,'
Dill '1 "WWW“. in all Ibe lalat Bantam 'l'rnlna Leave Ital! Horwalk.
galls-M rcncb Challiee. Saleem. Zephyra and w.“ .m «one am.
laminate baby cape and rulings. $.07 H.” i 3:2,: ‘.."~
Alto agent for bulked”. Electric Corsets, my, 4'" .. I 41 a
Brother. Curios. (‘rimpcm etc.. and Taylor‘a it.“ .. 5502'. '
Poldiuz Banter. mlfaiu ll.“ .. (a, u . '
"W-.. A... ,., . n ._ _ “0 run 92: .. . .
Building Stone for Sale. ii: 3 1
GOOD Building Stone for rah by the 0. ll. Serrano. '.‘.'l'. llaarsrnn '
load, yard or foot, delivered. Three Gealtcv' lien. l'an.Az't
22cm "we“ no.3". "’" "' ""
can 0 ll .
Apply lg ouvm 0' “0| SA'I‘OMC RAILROAD.
tf ‘ H. w. navnosn. Ilasllllltl & NolllfAl.K Illi‘lSltlx.
, Corrected April 25th. ism, .
Paper-gar ‘l‘nlne.
V ‘
A! A I N STRih ihT sov'ru . V
’Y‘J K‘N l.v.Norwalk. Lv.So.Norwalk ALWlirolt i‘bin '
ignm. 53am. ‘ idioaua
Hm.— » -. .i
' r loot u 10%- " m to '
“ 1"4‘1 PI‘PIIRSQ ”mu.“ W 1‘2”“. 107p;m
vvr-u'rla BLANKS 23'; .1,“ ,1, .. m... 22; m“, .2.
I N‘Dll'l'll. ’
,o
Lv. Wilson Point.
l I! I m. Illril
6:15 -' ‘-
Lv. So. Korwaik. Ar..\'orwslk
no a. In. N'l'd 2 l0 Min-d ‘
6 .5 .. .. 5 ,0 ..
». SPACE
Yellow Ochre, In ()li' do. 9" lb. .. .. ,
v..........,...0.., own». 2:: .. .222... 222-2.:
Alllmlc Whm‘ Lt‘ml. $7.00 per em. 12 l! " Iixed its .. lixcd 15! ixcd
. til-um. 515 " bilpun.
A1 . w, .. 6 ,5 .. em
’ T45 " .
Decker S to lo - Illacd it 11' -' llxcd to at time
. smav.
Palm and Wall Pa er llore
h . aeopm. weapon 1m “
W. Il.srrvnsoa.VlceoPn-a. and Gcn'l Hanger.
~J I. H‘rg F. C. l‘avra. superintendent.
J T. has, General Ticket Agent.
IIIWSA'I‘OMC DIVISION.
{EET
‘W”" v, " April 25. uses.
he Bid; f H field
scum nonwaur. .935. ,‘I...§..."’“'-.‘f’ ‘“
“ "sirloin-situnwise“ " ail-",2 §1m:Y’.§.‘.’""” ' .
South Norwalk ii“"““-""’” "
'60:: only as far as New lilford
Wu. ll. “evasion. Vice hurl b tilrll'l lau'u'v
W, K. brow, Supt.
J. '1'. Fun. Gm. Mt Apt, Bride-virtfiouu.
K!
soul‘s-ruler: new.”
45 Main Street, Norwalk, Bonn
Ten yen in United States Patent ounce.
dlw Guide to inventors mailed free.
Th8 ilflifll iifll'ifll.
—-—'l II I BIST—
MEATS
sllfVID [N THE BEST HANNRII
" l mu. rev run 5
' lliglicst (‘nsh I’rice
rou ,
“i tings. litlllt‘r. liotllcs Iron
and .“t’iztln.
Parties moving can sell the dock by sending poo
lul card to
\‘ILIJA' I'0IDMCIIIIT,
‘ *I-I'W‘H mmwaui
J. r. Pookweu.
1 James Black, Water in.
Norwalk. - Conn.
Being enable to manufacture
HARNESS
l'ocompete with large come, I have tam the
40c
. title
rdm of trouble unmet. you will lad them at my
met. as well as
Do not buy amusement or ”cadets”
What In direct to the about
. W. Bates, Water Street, Norwalk and
all complete amen will not be di
a sec or
Monuments and Beanies?
in all kinds of ilding mine
P. W. BA'I‘ ES.
agency of one of the oldest and largest atablirb-
mcnts in the state for the sale of
,FOLLOIWIIB GIMIMIITEE.
Wane-ml not to break nor
roll up will: one year’s wear.
If they do the money paid no
Poultry llf all Kinds,
IN I“ lilASOB.
Ilnrucsx, Saddles. Halters. Sur-
ciuglcs. l '1 Iil'il’s. kt
Pine Harness To Order,
from an
amine oi
select on
nlul in ill
fbr Ille- will be rem-Cod. ‘ o u m a“ ‘m . will “a. F. HAYES.
for sale at the loaton Dry Gooda‘ Store. ' auau ' stand, x "1"
as Ilnl- ltreet. son-Is. more $353., “.n‘f'fimfiwm ' " " DlBltl.K'8 nwca sou-m nonwau.
If you want the choice-st llA'l'S. obtaincdre.
_ -
C
l A Arglxuig'iau'roa, ' lm portal“:-
E , Washington. I). c. ..
.,
' Benroau, lass, April as, '3.
A. I. Qataumf, By“
1 have used Quintanl‘s Save-partlla
eincelut Sa-mcrandit has put Inc in ehapeto
workeocemoee,which lwaenotableto do
am two years
ago-ad haventnednomit since, usi tale-tel,
quinine. etc..b the whole-Ia. Quin 's sun.
parilla did the for me.
Yours Truly
P. G. IHLL.
ftblt f-
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. [Decker
lull mom HIE
lime Making Booms
PURCHASING
~10...
Cor. West St. and Taylor Ave.,
Winchewill have increased facnitloeaad more
oomforthcaccom-odalloaofhupatroaa. if
eonnar
lilliNllY
._....««......._—~-wm . .v...~-..__.¢b m vrwws—c—vw .. . a. u. N- .a. ..
This Si)
“reserved H
E013—
' ashfington Street,
son'rn NdIeWALK.
ace
Norwalk Chronicler