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Entered at the Post Office at South Ema!” _
and Class latter. k as M
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.3, 1333,
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CHEAPEST
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fid‘flflofrfleflfifitufivfijjfim
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PRICE TWO GEN TS.
I] ll! ALARM BOX Is.
No. I, N. Y.. N. H. dt If. If. H depot; key at Ad
unis Express office in depot. and litilclii.
No. 4. Day strait corner of Tlilitrll aim-t; key at ll
Day street and all forlorn-a.
No. 9, Corner of Main and t'oncorrl rims-tr; key at
l). Donovan‘s hour-e and .1. ll. “'llwll'd the,
for .
No. l2. Frinklin flirt-ct school; key at school horm-
aud residence of William H. limith.
No. lit, Concord street. opportte school; key at Mn,
Paul's residence, Ni. 10 Concord street, and
all factories.
my 1.1, )lain street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's saloon and all factories.
No. Is. High Itmt corn-um Bavaiv avenue; key
at A. Ditzkertrian‘s residence.
, ll’lClAl. CALM.
One stroke at 12 o‘clock norm for Standard Time.
Two strokes of the bell (thus I»); signifies tire is
out.
Three ritmkcv of the bell (thus 114) signifies the
city water is to he turned ed.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KIT HOLDER“.
Upon )‘iosltlvc information of a fire in your home
distc neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down onre only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
k again until the next fire in your neighborhmd.
Donut attempt to rcmovethe key from the drum
The Chief Engineer Will see that is returned to its
printer place. SAMUEL MctltWr'AN,
(‘lilef Engineer.
Weather Bulletin. {
Generally fair: light rains in some .
sections slightly warmer; southwesterly
winds’ _.... -... . .. 7 . .. ... .4. «c . ..
Miniature Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
Hightide Low tide ‘ Sunrises Sun sets
2.21 9.06 '5.“ 6.38
THE LOCAL NEWS.
An effort is being made to start a pro-
hibition marching club in the borough.
The Norwalks and Hiiffolks are play-
ing ball this afternoon on the Baxter
grounds.
Rev.’ John B. ilk—mine of this city,
will preach in Ilroolrside Chapel Sunday
at 3.30. All are invited,
—Buy Patenthfedicines at l'laisted’s.
B. C. Fceney has been performing the
work of local editor Wade on the Hour
the past week. _“
A temperance meeting will be held at
the Temple of Honor hall to-morrow
afternoon.
The permanent democratic headquart-
ers have been established at 40 Wall
street, borough.
The Hat Finishers' Association will
hold its first annual picnic on the Ampl-
theatre, on Monday.
An entertainment will br- held the. first
part of next month for tho! inns-fit of the
Graniteville chapel.
The Porchcster and Y: M. (I. A. nines
are playing ball this afternoon on the
Amphitheatre grounds.
—Old hay and cats at Raymond Bros.
The democratic caucus for the election
of delegates to the state convention wil|
he held at. the Town House on Tuesday
evening.
Concord Division, No. 2, S. of T. on
joyed a moonlight sail down the harbor
last evening. About 50 were on board
and an enjoyable time is reported by all
who went.
—Watches, jewelry. silverware and
musical instruments. For bargains go
to Hoyt‘s removal sale, 27 Washington
street.
Dictnr Cannonfifias/‘feceived the ap-
pointment of Man-Friday, to Hon J. W.
Hurlbntt, at least he was holding the
umbrella over him yesterday—West-
p-rter.
The High School nine of this city and
the Brooksidcs played ball on the Iatter's
ground, yesterday, the score at the end
of the fifth inning being 17 to 5 in favor
of the High School nine.
The regular meeting of Palestine Cas-
tle, A. O. K. M. (1., will be held Monday
evening. This Will be an important
meeting, and every member should be
present.
-—f-Iverything in the market has at
Alli-it's on the bridge.
Hort. A. H. Dacron. Edwin L. Abbott
and Henry B. Clifford are expected to
addreai the democratic rally and banner
raising, which will he held at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening.
The Board of Health meeting took
place yesterday afternoon in the Select-
men’s room, to decide a controversy over
the payment of the expense caused by
the recent small-pox cases.
The new oyster steamer which has
been built at Port Jefferson for Ciptllll
Hoyt. the Norwalk oysterman. will be
inspected at this city on Mono . The
boathone of the largest an: finest in
the Sound fleet—Farmer.
W. B. Bailey was in Bridgeport last
night with his minimal or rent. Mayor
Jones had two policrnneu on duty there
to prevent any disturbance. Til-1'8 was
£8001! attendanceaad Bailey whooped
it up for his cause and party in his but
manner.
The recent "police outrage” is painted
in flailing colors in the Police Gazette
this week. it represents Paddy being
drawd behind a lumber-box wagon.
kll Iliad bit-ping on the pavements.
d“ Ill! policemen clubbing film for
dear life. m *
«Old bay and oats at Rclymulld Bros.
1- yesterday'- report of the ball game
to It. played between the Wuklngtoo
and Iain must mammals, we omitted
“Hate that Bills William is also getting
futon-nu for the mint. possibly an a
caution. if he uses that his favorite.
Ind. falters while on the field, “It" will
Wildly take his places-d show the
are“ what hula-g m W
ham
to
Dr. W. C.Bnrks visited Crimp Torry
yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne returned from
Saratoga yesterday.
. Miss Lulu Stewart of the borough is
ipendinga few weeks in Ilethleum, N.
lilies J‘cnnie A. Scott, of Newburg. N.
Y., is visiting at Mrs. llayes', East Nor-
wallt. '
Lewis R. Duke and wife of Syracuse,
N. Y., are visiting J. W. Dalia in this
city.
‘ier. and Mrs. Johnll’ontiine of Brook-
lyn are visiting Mr. Diniel Townsend in
this ctty.
Mr". rind Mrs. John W. (Turnow haw
returned home front their trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson and family, of
Brooklyn, arr- vistting relatives in the
borough.
Charles B. Troy of New Haven is
spending a week or so with Ed. Nash of
the,horough.
Miss Mamie Kindilien and Miss Jennie
Reynolds of this city, arevisiting rr~Iti
lives in Brooklyn.
Editor Lyon went to Niantic yesterday
and speaks in high terms of the appear.
ance of Camp Terry.
Mrs. S. W. Hoyt and children, Maud
and Sammie, are visiting her parents at
Norwich, Conn.
Miss Maggie Miller, daughter of l). H.
Miller of Georgetown, is spending a few
Week! at Bell Island.
Mrs. \Villiam Warren and daughter
Emma. returned todaerom a week‘s
visit to Pine Grove camp meeting. ;
Rev. Father Curtin, of St. Mary's
church, returned this morning from
Philadelphia, where he has been making
a short visit.
Eugene Weber, Lie] and Julia Stein-
achcr, students of Roberts Military
Academy, went woalcfishing this morn-
ing, full of hopes and cxpw‘tations.
BlflgllliliSTllgllil
on.» - -—~~
Dr. Paliiti Bililitalelt Sillll
Hit Sin.
W
HE THEN KILLS HIMSELF.
Ridgefield was the scene of a terrible
tragedy this morning at eleven O’clock.
Dr. A. Y. Paddock, a highly leapect-
ed resident of that town, and his son
Harry were out shooting in a field rid-
jiining their house, when the Doctor
deliberately shot his son and then killed
himself with a shot gun.
Dr. Paddock is 65 years old and his
Son is 20 years. '
The people of that quilt town cannot
account for the Doctor's action, as he
was considered one of the level headed
men of the place.
Dr. Paddock is an uncle of Dr. H. S.
Kendall.
FOB TI!!! FALL RACES.
The I'Ianlcrn Connecticut Trotting Cir»
cult.
The members of the Eastern (,lonnecti-
cut Trotting Circuit held a meeting in
Willimantic on Tuesday afternoon. This
circuit for 1888 is composed of the State
fair at Meriden. the New London Agrio
cultural society at Norwich, the Willi-
mantic, the TJIland Agricultural society
at. it ickville and the Stafford Springs
Agricultural society at Stafford Springs.
The classes at these different fairs will
beas follows: State fair. three minute
class, 2:45, 2:35, 2:40, 2:30, 2:50. At Nor-
wich, 2:50, 2:31, 2:45, 2:30, 2:40, and open
for all. At thlimantic, 2:50, 2:25, 2:31.
2:15, 2:40, open for all. At Rockville,
Miss Delia St. John, formerly of this
city. has returned to her home in Nor-
wtch, after spending the summer with
her aunt. Mrs. S. W. Hoyt, on llavilandS
Street.
x
FIRE IN THE lfllllfll'fill.
An Oil Stove I'pscto—lllra.Olmittcarl'sSur—
rovv Encape.
At about 10.15 yesterday motor: L’,
Mrs. William Olmstead, who lives with
her parents on Berkeley street. went I-l .
the oven to take out a a pic which she
had baked. There was an oil stove on a
chair close by, and as Mrs. Olmstead'
turned around, her dress caught on the'
oil stove, and upset it. The oil flow in
all directions and in a second the kitchen
was on fire in several places. Mrs. Perry
ran to the window and screamed “fire”
to her assistance the itrv. (I. E. Torrey,
who lives near by. and by attaching a
garden how in one of the neighbor's
hydrants be managed to get a stream on
the fire and quickly extinguish it. Box
24 was rung and the firemen quickly re.
sponded, but their prownco was not
needed, as the fire was out before they
arrived.
Mrs. Olmsto-ad's two children. aged re-
spectively seven months and two years,
some of the burning oil. The hon-w or...
damaged to the extent of about 325,:
which was fully covert-d by ins-mane».
st'xtiav summits.
r'm’ t'ttt’RCiltts
l) mgrcgalional-RPV. L. If. Anglo-r, of ‘
Boston, formerly of Greenwich, will;
preach, morning and evening. i
Springwood Union Chapel—Subj'ct,‘
Sunday evening, Worth of religion I
ma. "\Vhetber the world, or lifc,or'
lopcn for all,
at the top of her voice. which brought:
were in the kitchen at the time, and it,
his great wonder they did not Catch:
l
l
2:50. ‘2:45,2:3l, 2238, open for all. At
Stafford flprings, 2:45, 22310, 2:50, 2:19,
The purses for this circuit
amount to nearly $10,000. A detailed
stat-twat of the various classes and
plum-s mm b - obtained on application to
“woven-lance? of the different associa-
tion», :tml horses will be eligible to this
" t'lrs'iitt according to the [cc-ml St‘pwm-
ber 16). The Wilitmantic association has
inch-am] the purses for this year, and
the utlicers are making earnest efforts
, for A first class fair in every respect.
Where Iran the Tax Cara. In 1'
“Obi ltiinar." Thurman l’t'ltPl'tItrzn the
.(‘nlrlen cry ":2 tariff is a tax. This tax
is paid by tli , r- illnumt’r of the article."
it in? The other day Mr.
E. A. Ilartshorri of Troy purchased a
' yard of blue chinchilla overcoming in
New York. It 'wrighrd thirty—two
ounces to the- yard and the total duty on
ayardofcxar'tlv similar cloth. if im-
Will'tl, wuull have been 87ft cents. Mr.
flartdioro paid just Til cents for the
cloth, fourteen and a half cents less than
the tariff alone. Did tho- consnmer pay
the tax? Did the cont-turner pay the tax ?
If so, what became of the fourteen and
a half cents? And what became of the
Ann-rican manufacturer of the 80min?—
i Hartford Print.
1."! in!» sun.
“cargo ll. Blshop'a Will.
By the terms of the will of the late
George (3. Bishop, now lodged in the
:prohate office, one half of the entire
.r~.~tate of said deceased iii Intlneathed
alivriluff'ly to his son, W. Frank Bishop.
The [Pinaltilrig one-bail is given t’l W.
Frank in trust. for the tit-censrd’s minor
grand-nus. William and Hubert, sons
‘ of the late Adolphus Bishop, the income
of which is to be paid over to them
m,until they shall severally arrive at the
age of 35 years, when each will re-
in cast! of
, . . ceive his share aim-Ititrly.
:;r::'allra::lvlffi:rnlffrigp;: .::”I?;:§;,v:: the death of either of the boy» wtthoul
and rum: n'tiod‘..." 1 Cor. :3, 22-23. .' ”7"“ """"" "”"'"'“.‘“ ”"’ ”K" "' 3"”
Wednesday evening. The powerof faith. , his share shall go to hi» stilvrving brothv
"And Caleb stifled the DWI“? before ; ("thud should [run thelmyndi» childless
Moses, and said. let us [to up at ouch: ””9" ""69"“ u" ”"I’mmm "3'" "w."
and it; for we are well able to; entire legacies iii-all revert to the said
overc|oms it." Noni. 13' 30' W. Frank Bishop. The estate is gener-
Trinity—Thirtcenth Sunday after Trin-
ity. Holy communion at 7930 a. In.;;‘
morning prayer and sermon at 10:30:?
mutation.” and for the evening.‘”The
homes of E nope and Americ i."
Servrr- ~29 at 10.3) and 7.30.
mommgdiscourae, ”A poor time brtween
the Nile anf New. but rest in glory."
Evening discourse. “Suspended convic-
tions as to religion. obligations." The
public invited.
cm NOIWAL‘ CHEW”.
Christian Advent Chapel-Preaching
“10.30 a. m. and 7.80 p. m. by Elder B.
St. John: Sunday school at f: tn.
The Danbury New» rays: “Hrs. Janice
13.0tu paths: IO'Gn-woska—old'chlld
to bed early Monday evening, apparently
in as good lies lb, and as strong and
lively as any baby of that ago. About
one o’clock abs nursed the child, and
placed it beside berand went bishop.
About six o’clock Tuscany morning In.
Curry awoke and found the child lying
on it. face. apparently slurping madly.
Shrunk itnp aadwav attracted by its
limp appear-us and feeling. it being
cold-ad limp. Taking it into
run-i Inc roads the “milks-vary
that it was dual. Dr. In. W
tarantula-aura.
Sunday school at 12 o'clock; evennng ; '
and sermon at 723’). *
Methodist—Preaching by the razor, . , l .
Rev. C. E. Harris. morning and "than“. "’3 the "0"” Tu y night. The coop
Subject for "P morning. "The mm)“ , was local-«l In a hollow and the water
Bipfiiat-Jlrv. H. A. Delano, photon!
Hilbj'Cf. of!
ally estimated by those who don't know
at upwards of ”militia—Record.
Eighteen Chickens Drowned.
(iwrgu Mills who resides at Broad
IliVer, lost eighteen spring chickens dur-
twaa no deep that the chickens were
: drowned.
Connecticut Pater-ta.
i The following Connecticut patents
,issued August 2i, 1888. Liar furnished
i from the office of A. If. Wooster, solici-
"tor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn:
E. R. Tomlinson, Bridgeport, hose noz-
lie; 0. Teak-t, Hartford, watch can
spring: L. J, Atwood, Waterbury, are
gand lamp: H. 1’. Pink, Waterbury, ma-
chine for making decorative nails; L.
Chapman. Collin-ville, guide for rolling
mill-i: W. B. Hammond and J. 0. Her-
riam, Heriden, lamp standard: J. Harv
near. Toningioa, barrels; E. Knight,
Baybrook. letter scale and coin titular:
J. Mtlirop, Norwich, whip socket; If. H.
lattice, Windsor. steam engine; W.
Pacer, Meriden, lamp standard; W. H.
flmltb. Daubury, filter for cuvpldor. sun;
H. W. Wells, [tow-yum, center-board
for vowels.
Goon-m: pen-iota have been grant-
ad as follows: Hiram W. Gotham, Booth
Hawaii; Patna. Hyde. Ouilfordi John
W. ltaad, latex; Chaplin B. Wards-v,
flaw Hm: rival-a, widow «John V.
!. fill, m slur.
CEDAR POINT 8161\nd.
Tho “Carrie" Wins the Race in her Class.
Yesterday was a charming day for the
Color Point Yacht Regatta. In class E,
Charles Hill's "Carrie" won the pennant.
The races were sailed over the regular
course. Following is the official score:
l'LAlllt'.
“ sun. ylhihil. Time.
lmperia .................... 112901 14028 2112?
curl n.
Isabel ...................... "2943 146” 11530
(‘LAHII
Hobo......................ll‘lel‘.’ 1492:) 25.56
"HUN! .................. 1125M 1M3!» 2:50:15
Carrie ..................... ”mm 137.“ fill‘ili’l
runs it.
Alice ..................... If all!) fill-ll 205!“
No.5. ............ .iiuliui 13520 sisal
Professional .. .. ..111545 12556 11010
runs.
Compo,... .. . 127") 21544
Peggy . "133613126 22:le
Anna... 11w»: m not tlnmh
tioboflly. ._ll I625 " ” "
Rival ..................... 1!!!!le 12333 206.3
Klt ....................... ll Hill Did not finish
«tartan.
Puritan ................ ,. 1! ram Did not finish
tsrznasriito slnz'ruto.
and Activity.
The Wigwam in East Norwnlk was
fillatl last evening and the meeting
proved to be of unusual interest. Inter-
esting speeches were made by John H.
Light and Senator 1'}. J. Hill upon the
tariff and other important issues of the
day. __ _ ., ~_
(flllacn Two on The Old Roman.
The Old Roman gives in at. last. In
his Port Huron speech on the 23rd inst.,
he said “the Negro is not paid enough
for his labor, his cotton is free trade (no
tariff) and the Negro is taxed from his
hat to his taboos. Why is this? Says
the Roman, because the Negroes cotton
is sold by the London market price
which is the home market price. Hence
his bondage." The results of the
Negroes labor is a surplus labor and
must he sold at corresponding prices of
English labor. The Romun's remedy
is to IOWer the rest of American llbO‘ to
the level of the southern Negro by cut.
ting the tariff off and allow all other
articles to come into our ports free that
now have a protective tariff.
When the free trade Democratic Mills
are turned out on Nov. fith next. l’res'p
dent Harrison will ask Congress to place
a duty on cotton that the Negro may re.
ceive wages enough to pay his taxes and
again set him at liberty.
Hurrah for protection and American
labor. ”CITIZEN Two."
“flaw Materiaia" In "at Manufacture.
The determined opposition in New
Jersey to the Mills bill and free trade is
nowhere more marked in that state than
in and around Orange, where the hat
manufacturing interests give employ.
ment to from 3,000 to 5,000 men. The
sentiment as to the Mills bill intone of
strong condemnation. “Although free
wool will make cheaper hats," said a
manufacturer, “it will make it worse for
our workmen. If the- raw material is at
the same price here as abroad, then
everything that goes into the manufac-
ture of the material must be cheaper,
and labor is the thing that enters mainly
into the manufacture. Si long as wages
are higher here than abroad hats must
be higher, and we must be protected if
we are to give our employers better wugcs
than are paid abroad."
Gilbert R. Hawet», a lawyer of this
city, who has been making a special
study of the hat question at Orange and
of other manufacturing interests in New
Jersey, said yesterday: “The anticipated
passage of the Hills bill led four of “the
largest houses in this city. Chicago and
8m Francisco to order a large supply of
hats from abroad, some 85,000 dozen.
These firms are Sweet, Dempstcr a (30.,
and Langley. Low & Alexander of Chi-
cago; Frisdlander d: Koch of San Fran-
cisco, and H. L-infer & (10., of New
York. This order has caused alone a loss
to the working batters of $500.00).
These bats will cost, with the duty paid,
'31 a dozen, and on account of the high-
er wages in this country, especially such
as paid at Orange, could not beduplicatcd
here for that money.
"It is the lower foreign wages which
enables these firms to put these hat- on
the market here in competition with our
domestic ha a. The pretense is made by
the promoters of the Mills bill that furs
and skins for bats are raw material They
are really a manufactured article. Skins
and fur: are only raw material when on
the backs of the animals; they are a
manufactured article after being suited
and treated. because labor has entered
into their preparation.”
"Now it. is under the system of pro-
tection that the Orange hat manufactur.
era have been developed' and employ-
ment given to thousands of men. The
raw- at which those four firm: 1 havs
mentioned have imported hats, duty
paid, show what the competition would
be without the duty. and point out to
my mind as clearly as anything can that
the reduction of the duty would simply
open up competition between foreign
and domestic wages. And what the re-
anlt would be anyone can readily for-
toll.”
"It is a funny thing that [paper Q.
Hill. of Texas should be the man to come
forward as a lIuksr in the manufactur-
lrig Intent-ta.” statistics show that
Newark alnna has manufacturing inter-
ests greater, involving more money, giv-
ln'x employment to more band- and
with m capital than tho whota stats
of Texaco-flaw Haven Palladium.
. W and am 333:. ‘
air two make alt-arias, tho mat of
V VI. Oplll ll “an“.
Dr. Van Alwyn has minimal and will
W ill ”INLW main:
Mum
l'l‘ lllllw'l'l BY
Ntas'rtc, Conn" August 24, 1888.
To-day is Governor’s day, and the
wrather is still line. The sun shines hot
but there is a stifl breeze blowing and it
is very nice for an August day. The
camp was a noisy one last night; in fact
no one went to sleep before two or three
o'clock this morning. ,A concert was
given in front of Col. Watson's tent last
night by Wheeler & Wilson's hand. and
a concert was given in front of brigade
headquarters. Taken altogether if was
a musical night. As soon as rcviellc
wait sounded every man was out of his
tent and preparing for his day's work.
Company drill took place at the usual
hour, and as ever Company D was on
the field on time. Sharp after Company
drill a battalion drill was had, and then
dinner. This afternoon a brigade dress
review was held by the Governor, and
The Fourth Ruiment was first-class in
all respects, notwithstanding the repairs
of the New Haven and Hartford papers.
the Fourth Regiment has acquitted it»
self this encampment with higher honor
than any other regiment on the field.
It is the best drilled, has the highest
rating for attendance. and the best in
every respect. .
Thousands of visitors are in camp to—
day. The whole five battalions are fir-
ing by battalion now. The 4th fire best,
lat next, the 3d is next, then comes the
5th battalion and the 2d, the crack regi-
merit, is'Iast. Their firing was very bad
and irregular. The 4th and 1st firing
was as though they were firing one solid
shot. A brigade dress parade was held
at five o'clock and a regimental at five-
thirty.
Ttrnight is the, great night in camp.
Everybody is getting ready for it. Com-
pany (‘. of Stamford, is the next com:
pany street to us and they are fixing
tip an arch at the head of their street
for an illumination which will be the
finest in the whole brigade. Different
companies are getting ready along the
line and We will have a grand time.
There does not seem to be a married
man in the whole brigade. and surely
not in Company D. An old lady just
walked down our company street with
three young girls and stopped in front
of the reporter’s tent, and as be was
writing, insinnalcd he was married. A
greenhorn who said that he has only
been in this country a month and a half
struck Company 6 street. He had his
coat, shoes and hat taken off and tuned
in a blanket. As he commencel the fun
first himself he took it all in good
part. To-morrow morning we break
camp and start for home. Nearly all of
the boys are sorry as this has been the
best encampment we ever had.
rules have not been very strict and the
men have behaved accordingly and have
not taken any undue-advantage of the
titles. As to sobriety the camp has been
very good. The caterer has been much
better than we had last year. and all of
the boys are satisfied.
NOTES.
Private Wright, of Co. I), has been
home on parole, but is back Icodvy do-
lug duty.
Ruby Paul, of the Gatling gun of the
Fourth, was badly hurt this afternoon
by the bursting of a shell which hit him
in the eye and lacerated it in a phocking
manner.
This nftnrn ion a soldier had the au-
dacity to walk around the parade
ground with his arm around the waist
of a young lady. He was quickly sur-
rounded and taken back to his quartera.
Private Kelly just presented Private
Sellcttk’s card to a colored lady, who
looked at Selleck and threw the card
away.
Quartermaster Wilson says he would
basil right if he did not have such a re-
spon-‘ibility on his mind.
The Fourth has the post of honor on
guard today.
Water boy Tuttlc, Co. D, ”lowered.
roll call last night in a prompt manner
and then made a speech.
A guard from the First Regiment
challenged a man last night and then
called out, “Corporal of the guard turn
out the countenign."
Private James A. Smith was the only
man in the company that did not get
pulled out of his tent. this week.
B'cund Lieutenant Covcll, of 00. C,
Stamford, put one of his men on guard
this morning in place of Co. I) man who
rightly belonged on that post. His
good man was put off the post and sent
to his quarters. It was a small tritk on
Covell'a part and be has not made any
friends in Co D by it.
The following visitors are in camp to-
d" from Norwalk: Ex-Liwt. John Mc-
tlmw, Mayor Hubbsil, Capt. Taylor,
Theo. Price. Editor Lyon, Beth Avery.
Hamilton B. Scott. Joseph it. Sir-ban,
Horace Nash. Patrick Flinn-urine. Chan.
A. Darius, Edward Coldschmldt. John
film’k lilac Bell. Gilbert and George
hoc .
Ital Not Apart-cloud by the nan Who
Ina lack“ pp One that.
Thursday evening a man went to
Gout-tacit Bros. stars for some clothing.
{xiv-:1 “tips for closing and while the
‘v ivu in the sputum fur try-
trigonommaclarkalockadtba
«tornado-arbour. faafvwralnatu
wraith-raid. Than-at than trauma
altar BMIII Ira will radravor to pat
Ibwvataitiaawkaa k Is not than to
M”. I 1..»
,.
.. I," Emma
l
‘ Whom};
rah, din
[This space will be ngnluly coca
the election. by contributions from
cussing the issue-of tho-MW]
The high and men are continually
reminding us that the workingman is
better off in this country than in Eng-
wland. When they have gone thus far
they-earn to take it for granted that
their whole case is proved, and that they
have demonstrated that we must not
touch a tariff tax even though the
people are paying into the national
treasury $100,000,000a year more than
the government can properly spend. As
far as wages being higher in this
country than in England is concerned
they might as well prove that the
“Dutch have taken Holland." No one
questions its general truth, though well
informed men will come far short of ac-
cepting the extravagant and unfounded
statements now so freely made for pc-
liticaleffect upon the ignorant by the
advocates of high tariff. Adam Smith
wrote in his Wealth of Nations in 1773
that wages were much higher in the
North American colonies than in Eng-
land and the expenses of living less. If
the tariff is what makes the difference
in wages can "Citizen Two," "Work-
ingman," "Protection" or any one else
tell us how it could happen that wages
were higher then when wczwere colov
nice of England and there was no tariff
at all? You will norice, reader, that
they will give this troublesome fact as
wideaberth as has been given to an-
other unqestioned fact. namely, that
wages are much higher in free trade
1 England than in the protected countries
, on the continent of Europe. Those who
Tare continually vocifcrating that high
E tariff makes high wages do well to keep
,tbese inconvenient facts in the back
{ground but how do they commend
‘5 themselves to the voter who not only is
luot afraid of the "1‘“! but wants to
iknow the truth in order that be may
lvoto intelligently? is not this a fair
; question to ask 2’
i fi
. The Republicans are industnonsly
f working the free trade scare, seeking to
' make the impression that we are in im—
' minent danger 0L “British free trade."
They are seeking to carry the election
, by creating an unreasoning panic. Let
us look at the facts of the case a
moment. The government receives
1 through taxation of the people “00,000-
'00t) a year more than it can use. The
{Republican policy has been in effect,
icontinne the taxation and squander the
lmoney. The Democrats, following in
gthe lines laid down in both party plat
5 forms in l-‘l‘ll says through the Mills
Bill take off some of the burden of tax-
iation by a reduction of tariff duties.
:The Mr“: Bill makes a reduction from
,1 47 to 42 per cent. Do you call a tax of
l 42 percent. free trade? But says the
‘ New York Sun this is only a beginning.
, It will come to free trade at last. It is
pertinent to ask how it was in 1972
whenaRapublican Congress with Mr.
Blaine as Speaker of the [from made a
. reduction of 10 per rent? How was it
:only six years ago when a Republican
, commission made up of high protection-
; ists thought our industries could stand a
' tariff reduction of 20 per cent]? We do
not know of a feature in the Mills Bill
; that is not justified by some Republican
? precedent. if there is one let us have it
[pointed out. We can judge from the
I foregoing bow reasonable and consistent
: in its present opposition to all tariff ro—
.' duction iii the party which in 1884 con- "
. demned the Democratic party for "fail-
E ing to relieve the people of the burden of
innuecmary ttkatitm" and which
laclemnty pledged itself to revenue re-
3’ orm. Ctrtzsiv.
“Ilia Verdict Baa-lino".
W. 1). Suit, Draggiat, Hippos, lnd.,
testifies: ,,1 can recomsnd Electric Bitters
lag the very best rr-rnedy. livery bottle
lurid has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles. and was cured of
Rheumatism of 10 years' atanding.’
Abraham Ilars,druggist, Bellvlllo, Ohio,
‘afllrmii: "The boat selling medicine I
have ever handled in my 20 yeara' exper-
fence, is Electric Bitten." Thousands
of others have added their testimony,
that the verdict is unanimous that Elec-
tric Bitters do curs all diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half a
dollars bottle at Chas. Laphaiu'a Drug
Store.
Buckle-M Arlin- Aalvo.
The beat train in the world for Cute,
Bruises. flares. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Bares, Traitor, Chapped Hands.
Uhilblalns, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay ra-
fact anti-faction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chad.
Llphlll.
Either lag-null or flsymriar.
‘ (flew Haven News,
Ex-Uoutonant-Govomnr Humncr'r do-
cliriatlon to be conddsreda candidate
for the democratic gubernatorial nomin-
ation still further narrows the field of
choice. But the democrats have as good
timber left. fix-Governor logarnoll has
not publicly exprsuad a til-inclination
to serve, and nothing on that point has
been heard from rx-Oon an 80y-
mour. Elihu nomad won gram the
head of the democratic tlckst, and either
could ha expound to poll the full
party stream. IIIMMIIIMNI'I
but that. , aa against Butkalvy. shim
could win more than the straight dartin-
m “a M w. ' “Ill 'W
tron. both in hurls-vi sud patina, and.
mm titan-mun party
mini. .7
.1.
quilted. It is guaranteed to give per- Has
BLACK BRASS FUR SALE.
”WM—r"
Standing Black Grass For Sale.
In unantitlcato ai‘tt purchasers. App" to
FRANCIS BURRITT. amt!
To Let.
TH“; corivenieut rooms in East Novwalk. Ap‘
ply to war. ii. LICOIIN'I'
an!) lw last Norwaik.
Carriage for Sale.
AVIBWI'CLASS Twant Carri. . Apply at
HENRY ILLYB.
an” if if Iain street, South Norwalk.
‘l‘icya Pound.
ABL'NCH of Keys found which‘the owner can
have by paying for this adiemeemcnt.
Apply at this office.
To Let.
‘l'llleHlD Booms. Address. 1’. 0. Box at.
South Norwalk. Conn. IWIV
Safe for Sale.
SMALL flafc. in feet order. Combination
lock. Apply at J; Whitehead! mar-
. auxin-ff
BIBCC’I‘OB’S sans: or
REAL ESTATE !
‘Oft SALE. the following described tracts of land
helongin to the estate of flit-sell 1L Kevlar.
one tract at that k with dwelling, on the west
video! the Norwa Mills prupnq; one tract It
Zly’a Neck, on hxington avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Henrdict Faun. fifty feet front and
one hundred and fifty feet deep' one lot with dwell.
ing on Third avenue, fifty feet by one hundred and
fifty; one pint one hundred feet fmnt and rear and
three hundred feet dire , between Third and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of . It Marvin. South Norwalk
or ll, B. Keefer, Ridgeficld, Kxccuuxs. ang'ntf,
llelp Wanted.
‘8 American middle—aged woman, to help do
I housework in a small family. So children.
auggttt Apply at [his office.
[louse To Let.
. T S and; mouth. A ply to
1‘ mm .7 T5. PEER]. . Jeweler.
scat South Norwalk.
Harlilalacd [louse ’I'o Item.
NEW llouac. newly furnished, to rent from now
1‘ until next June. Mtg?) per month.
6'00le: . d: LOCKWOOD,
an211w 9 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
I
knit.
Business Opportunity.
\PAYING and rapidly growing business will he
1 Wdthflp. Ararechuu-cforoucwitha few
hundred dollars. Inquire at this office, or address
Box 50%, Bomb lek. out!) If
for Sale at a Bargain.
()NB Counter H feet long. 1 Show Case. 8 feet
.. long, and a nice Parlor more. will be sold at a
bargain, Apply at Panthers Restaurant, Music
llnll Block. anal tf
“ileum and factory—To Lel.
" KYZRAL Houses To ht. rent from .6: month
i , upward. Also a Factory. suitable for hat. or
over manufacturing; 85 horse er.
OHN ll. KNAPP.
full] I!
To Hit;
Balfour: on H7 corner} of Railroad“ hm
street, ovma oven
, Emil I BCH’AILI'B.
at
fichanb. inquire or
can If
Collage To Let.
it!“ from August 1. I Cut on our
Place. '3 mute. jail if [SWIG ’R.
Osborn Ava, Baal Norwallr.
THEIR desirable and pleasant residences for
late. Prices reasonable and terms .
Inquire of TAYLOR J (mum
Real Rotate and insurance Ix: nouns,
Washington lit.. 80. Norwal
Bunion; Sand for sale.
()ttnnrs left with J. ft Raymond, foot of navi-
land about. for building and from my ban
{Dill he M33 received Maggy? arm
George I. IlndcrIIll
18min town selling Household falttcs for
cash or by trutallmcnta at pricrs road corn-
ltlon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
6 Raymond BL. City. marlo tf
Banding Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for sale by the
load. yard or foot, dalfvncd. These
alone are quarried with care, and are the
but that can be obtained.
to
I! GCYKR. or
Apply
.. u“, _ W111. «purchase
Mending and Sewing Done.
‘1 INDINU and flowing done for tleraen.
a Apply at so. 3 CHAPEL ll HIT
an?! 2! South Norwaik.
“flared.
A mpeetablc girl as office attendant. short
inure. DH. 0. ll. KENDALL, Dentist,
am if 9!} Washington street.
Sowing Machlnn and Cooking
lilovo l‘or Sale.
QINOIR mill? Machine and thinking
i stove. lloth a good condition. illhcaold
cheap. Apply to Milli. IDWIN SMITH.
are)! It ll Clay about, south Horwatk.
HllIlSEHIlLll FURNITURE
Tobitdlapoaedofat
PRIVATE SALE DURING THIS WEEK
Al '38- U. 5. wlflt’s.
no. 7 arms rues, Horwaik.
hours and plenty of leisure. Apply at
Itl‘nff 5t
‘PICIAL llfllllffnllm are now Moved to
l purl: nflutdhn liglulhosslalaof
lfanlel It. Nash. situated on Inwoud avenue—the
aunt buntifnl avenue inner city. High and healthy
ground; roan of fins shad-truss along the arenas
and on the land makes it. prinlblc to enjoy at once
what it takcva life fins to produce. (lav, Wain
and flower prlvl cam also at hand. Purchaser-
aliuutd not earth
a oupovfuntt of securing- boatl-
f fer to .3. Nattllov f..ll.
If, in the evening, at his resident-ion klm
avenue.
tlfnl building site.
anal ltu
noun) or HEALTH. "
TbsBuudofllsalthwill lost at the Court of
Immmrridaynmulvs to air
o'clock p. I,. from Jun-flirt fallopian" unbia-
clriaiva. fur the purpos- of roaming and acting
upmaryminplalutfknl may ha brought. to their
Mics. Pwordw
lat!
m....,.....m . m...
will“)!!! COMMIT?“
.W .W Mn»... 4.. mum”...
.r. Tara'rRAM,
OPTIOIAN, _
er laia no. truth smart.
in II!
Wane
liiit last Slllll
. .... .-.. M.“
Crumevylluttcrl’rint .. .
Best Japan 'l'ea. .. .. ..
l'itliibnry‘l Hour ......
, Best 0. 6. Java (lofl‘ocn .mpl‘
Bent HmTthi'lnlhflb ........... f (It: ....... .Ic ‘
Bert one it: . .......... . gallo-
Buttl'ullt‘ram t'heeae, mlklnwiiaperlb
Look at the 5C. and 100.
Counters.
W. Hflllfll‘li Slllllllll',
31 Washington Street. .
135 if HA\'“.AND'3 NEW 3100K.
nit llElEIIE w
for the Spring and Summer trade.—
-—A large invoic-
B0013:
—siiiitt
From :12 Different Factories.
tfuv an
mire-nu
Fll' Illillll [Ililll' Sifllflll.
Styles and prlcca too numerous
Io mention.
recast; can. as!) BIA-[NB
' No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street.
south Norwalk.
llllll
lain Pitlir I
MADE of P083 03'“
of TARTAR.
'i'l'lll!
Bold and recommended by
Charles ESey'mour,
. (lacuna,
70 Washington Street,
main
H . 3. R00 D,
Watchem,
Jewelry,
-AND-
Silverware.
8 lat attention to tbs rl of III
ruff-and Jewelry?“ MN '8
Everything for foot-wear hefn
CASH, and extremes being
W
SOUTH NORWALK.
83 lllain Ilml.
on THE
.. .-MW
BEST
martini”
flTEAM
news.
My In tin tail-ta town. unearths-talks
Italian once. rill-n it can has. him OI
application.
a
W. H.MEEKER
Solo Agent for Norvalk.
“RITA" "dill!!!“ All) m m
alarm a warm.
WW
9 mmmdfin M
vmmumanmn. ,
34'
Norwalk Chronicler