Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 29, 1888 · page 1

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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NUMBER 22/1.

ltntend sttlie Postdtliocktfionthlfcrwulku Bot:
ondcinu latter.

SOUTH Naif-WALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1888.

 

W
PRICE TWO“ CENTS.

 

, nun sums 30338.
No. I. KY" If. H. a Elf. R depot: key at Ad
lull Express um in depot, and hotels.
No. 4. buy strict. cor-nor of Tullui strict; kt')‘ It 8
Day silver and all flier-mm.
No. 9. Corner of lulu and Forward ntrwtr; key at
I). Ikmovan's borne and .1 if. \i'imou'a inc

tor . .

No. 1:. Pridklin street school; key at l“ hoot home
and residence of William ll. Smith.

No. 13, Concord street. opposite school; key at Mn.
Paul‘s resident-e, ho. l0 Concord strict. and
all factories.

No. it. "clarinet corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf's snition and all factories.

No. l5, lligb street corner of Bnyvlew avenue; key

. at A. Dickermnu's residence.
Iii-3cm. nus.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
'l'wostrokes of the bell (thus l—t) signifies fire is
, out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus lt-t—l) signifies the
city water is to be turned oil.

lflflnl'fll’llfld TO KIT HOLDEN.

Upon positive information of n are in your immcr
dials neighborhood unlock the box limit; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the bulk
what up the box and do not own or touch the

again until the next fire in your nelghlnrbnotl.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that is returned to its
limp“ place. 5AM L'EI. MrtlthAN.
Chief Engineer.

flint-lure Almanac for To-Morrow.

Higbtide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
5.51 12.24 5.18 0.28

Weather Bulletin.
Fair; slightly warmer; except nearly
stationery temperature on the coast; va.
viable winds.

titliiiiciL NEWS.
Some of the shop; in this city will
close labor day. ,

 

Theo. P. Downs is. building a house in
Springwood.

Danbury is talking of organizing a
bicycle campaign club.

The plu'mbers have gonctvi work on
E."A. Woodward’s house. ,

Officer Porto; of ~ Bridgeport was in
Norwalk with 17th C. V. of which he is
a member.

Oystermcn do not feel good over the
“set" this season. Not more than lialf
a crop is expected. \

_ Jackson Brothers are wiring Dr. Bald-
win‘s new house on West avenue for
gas lighting by electricity.

Charles Acton on West avenue has
builtafine brick barn in place of the
one which burned some time ago.

The “Adeline," a pretty little y rcht is
stopping here With a party from New
Haven. They came in the harbor last
night.

Peter Cooper with his family has mov-
ed to Hartford. Mr. Cooper has resided
in this city for nearly twenty years, and
will leave a number of friends here.

Quite a number of people had some
articles of light value taken front their
pockets last night while listening to the
music ill from of the Mahsckemo hotel.

The Senators of New York, and the
Norwalks will plav ball on the Baxter
ground Saturday. The Ssnntors is one
of the strongest trams in New York.

The Excelsiors and a picde nine play-
ed ball on the Baxter Grouds yesterday.
At the end of the fourth inning the score
stood 3 to 2 in favor of the picked nine.

Glover's American band gave acou-
,cort on Riilroad Square last evening.
The members wore their new attractive
uniforms for the first time. The music
was greatly appreciated by a large crowd.

-—Thc best strengthsiii-ng plaster made,
100. at Plnisted’s.

On Monday evening the society known
as the "Growlers" met at the refrigera-
tor on Pine street and partook of clam
chowder and other rcfrcsments. They
all enjoyed themselves until a late hour.

 

A meeting of the Y. M. (7. A. Outing
Club will be held in the Y. M. C. A. ball
this evening at 8:30 p. m. A football
team, an excursion to somc convenient
point and plans for other outing-r will be
considered.

The orgutiizitiori of nL-itliwt' Auxi|~
iary and thr- assiiciution is being consid-
ered and will be lulkcd over by a com-
mittee of ladies from the several
churches on Wednesday evening.

wHeavy draughiwho-rses, Brookside
Stock Farm.

Frank Smith went to the hall grounds
yesterday afternoon to practice for to
day”: game, and be best the batting
record. [lo bitrhs bullnnd sent it so
far thstit took over an hour to m: it.
It got lost in the grass.

The funeral of the Rev. Gun L. Fuller
was held in the Methodist church in the
borough this afternoon. The funeral
services were attended M a large num-
ber of ministers from different places
who paid high tributes to the sterling
worth of tho deceased. St. John's
Lodge, of which he was. member, at-
tended in a body.

urn... conch remittance Stock
Fund.

-Mrs. Dunniug'r private school is-
open lfunduy Sept. filth. Min Dunning
wisheltocall attention to her modern
method of teaching music with aid of
the Tedhuicou, Ill instrument for
mmgthening the munch-s of the hand.
Ills recommended its the most perfect
upplisnns ever brought before the muni-
cnl world. It is not It dumb keyboard,
huts scientific instrument. Many m.
incur pianists testify half an hour with
thu'l'echhicon is equklto two hours or
the him. It is awfully useful to
childish with weak fingers. and has
been und with non-Insurer” of It.

lIatting is slacking upa little in our
shops,

A daughter was bornffo Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Nash, yesterday. ‘

Litchblau tlioliaker "has purcliaatd a
horse which he values at $325.

The Beldsri u’llrf'fireiled the Ridge-
fields yesterday by a score of 10 to 6.

The naptha boat Peerless lies in our
harbor. She is from New Haven.

Photographer‘No—rt took several views
at the reunion of the 17th C. .V, yester-
day.

This evening a democratic caucus will
be held in the temperance room on
Elizabeth street.

—Carriagc Horses, Brooknidc Stock
Farm.

A regular meeting of the fire police
will be held at headquarters on Monday
day evening at 8 o’clock.

Dr. M. B. Pardon had a fail last. even-
ing which he will remember for some
time. He nearly crushed one of his ribs.

Raphael Taft, the proprietor of the
well-known Chestnut House, is suffering
from a severe attack of hay fever.

Buckingham Post will go to Milford
to-uiorrow to attend the unveiling of the
soldiers monument at that place.

The identity of th‘e‘rnan killed in Dar-
ien has btlt‘f'n fully established. He: was
Andrew Mueller of Bridgeport.

eilld hay and dorsal. Raymond Bros.

Bennie Andrews and Willie Crows are
arranging for a series of three races to
be sailed the last three days of this week.
They both own sail hosts.

A meeting of the executive and ad-
visory committees of the Republican
club was held in their room last evening
to consider matters pertaining to the fall
campaign.

—l"or a good meal go to Webb & Arm-
strong's, Washington street bridge.

The “'ashington and Main street busi-
ness men are playing ball this after-
noon. A good supply of linirricnt Wile
taken to alleviate the pain of thos.» who
are» injured.

Charles Clark died after q'liie it long
illness yesterday at his resilience on
Sticky Plain Road. Deceased was about
(if years of age and had lived in Not-
walk nearly thirty years. The funeral
services will be held in his late residence

 

to-rnorrow afternoon at two o'clock.

—Gentlemen‘s driving horses, Brook-

side Stock farm. 5
After the meeting in the Opt-rs Huusv‘ E
last night a man was inquiring of differ-‘
people on the street to explain to him if

a suit of clothes which now cost 1310,00,

and was reduced to $5.00 by the Mills

Bill, how a tailor would twelve higher

wages for his labor.

Miss Jennie (itibrrt of lllt‘ ”Tough,
who Works iti uiurisbury, lilattbewsoo
& Uo.'s shop in llll' city. went toNu-wurk
Saturday to spend Sunday. Site has not
returned yet and it is rumnrmi that she
has married a Newark than and smith-d
down to housekeeping there.

Protection and Free Trude—A (hind Illus-
trillion.
Saturday night licensed varnlwrs sold
peaches on the streets in this city to the
great detriment of our iii liketrilo-n, and
one of the marketrm-n who but damn
crnt, went to the other. who is a Its-pub-
lican. and asked him to go before the
Council with him and see if the selling
on the streets could not be stopped, or a
license put on heavy enough to compel
the‘vendcrs to sell at the same price of
the.I markets. “Well,” the R»prlbltchn
said. "now you are after what you say
you do not heifers tri and that is protrc-
tron, You arctiftt-r ii on a nrrrrrll scub-
and yet you, still democrat, rcpudint» it
in this country." The party who over.
heard the conversation thought it a good
illustration and a very forcible one.
Here was a man in Norwalk who wanted
to be protected front New York msrclr
tints, who, as their expenses were not
near as much In his, could sell the same
goods as he sold lit a much lower price.
but he did not believe in protection
against England sending her product
here on the some principle and shutting
out American industries by selling goods
cheaper than they could be munufac.
tursd here. "
Free Trade the Ultimate Desire.

It thus has been any unceruinily its
to ill . precise character of the democrat»
it: canvass, in consequence of the select-
ion of protection democrats like the
Hon. W. H. Barnum or Senator florrmn
to conduct parts of it. that. uncertainity
was bound to disappear after the veteran
statesman of the red bandnuun laid
entered it in person. With lit. Thurman
uwitii Mr. mercisnd, the desire and
the intention is ultimately to establish
free trade, pure and nbsolute, the only
difficulty in the immediate attainment
of this purpose being the need of remov-
ing protection with deliberation suf-
llcicnt iopull the tariff supports from
under the protected industries in such I
way u not to bring them all suddenly
down in a beep of ruln.-New York
Sun.

 

r...

Iron flls Arm.

Harry Eldricb broke his arm last night
a. was fixing the roof on the bulk pion-
itrl of his home, and issuing over he fell
strontium, landing on It fit; with,

 

 

 

 

 

Mia’- with

 

PEIWNAL “NIXON.

Miss Julia B. Godson is visiting in
Boston.

Miss Ada Hoyt is visiting with friends
in Brooklyn.

Sylvester Hines of Noroton, is visiting
in the borough. I

Edward Bradley of the borough, is vis-
iting in New Jersey.

Hon. A. H. Byington started for
Washington to-dny.

Miss Josie J. Jones, bookeepcr at Jacob
Scharirvfis quite ill.

Mrs. John Bray has returned froru a
visit to Narragansett Pier. .

Annie Marshall of the borough in visit-
ing relatives in New Rochelle.

Master Sylvester Bownn of Darinn’is
visiting relatives in tlic borough.

Mr. and Mrs. J. (I. Aldcw have re
turned from their visit to Ocean Grove.

William P. Collins and family went to
Long Ridge this morning to spend a few
days. 1‘

The Misses Sauliiiger'bf New York are
visiting with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Jacob
Schaub. ,,

W. A. McNeil, special agent of the
Niagara Fire Insurance (70., was in town
today. ‘

l’rof. Bulroughs of Fort Edwards, N.
Y., is spending a few days with John
II. Light.

Jennie and Annie Unnfield of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., are visiting relatives on Elm
street, borough. W

Robert Folsom and wife of Trenton,
N. J. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Haufold chler.

Miss Eva Taylor and nephew of Diu-
bury are Visiting Fred Taylor, local
editor of the Itépublican.

Mrs. Harriet U. Hendricson of New
York City is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Townsend in this city. '

Miss Carrie R. Mead of San Francisco,
Cal., and Miss A. Eva Uhichcster of New
York city, are visiting Mrs. J. B.
Wheeler.

Elliot Brook of Caroline, R. I. is visit-
ing his wrfe and family at the residence
of John Bray, his brother-inlaw, ill the
borough.

“fir-Pi Maggie Ryan of Bridgeport, who
has bwn spending a week with her
lifriiln r John in this city, returned to
her home ltl-tfily.

James E. Winn of the borough, went
tliSuviri Rock this morning to attend
the reunion of the 27th C. \'.,which
is being flt'ftf at that place today and of
which ho is zi member.

Jeremiah 0. Mead of llinghampton,
N.Y., reuncd with his old regiment
here yc<terllly and called on someof

 

his ra-lntivrs and friends before be re-
ttirlh .l lililllt'. i

fix tnoyor Ely, Wain thirrittiissioncr l
Trowlirldgc and W. C. Street. Esq” t
stnrtcd for Port Jefferson, L, 1.. yrstcr- '
(lily liff.‘~l'lltlllll, after blue fish. They ex. ,
prct to catch a ste-atiibnt load and be:
home this evening or tomorrow, 1,
John Rodenteyer of (.‘llllaflll, father of ‘
John. of thr- lt~~cord, paid a visit to Nor- a
walk this week for the first time in his:
life. \Vllr'fl he and young John were l
out walking young John was taken for E
old John's brother as he looked so much 3

rilrlr-l than his father. l
MeCuull Opera Company. «
llr‘lllflflt’l'd beautiful opera, llll’l’lllllt', '
will becontitittl'd at Walluck's Till-titre
during this present work and will then b
be retired for the production of lloccuc- ’
clo, which til-i Mtztiuull ()perlr iloiiipaliy ‘
Will give for the first time iti New York l
With the strongest cast ever brought to» i
gettier in a comic opera production, and
one that will embrace all the artists of
the Mchuli organization, all appearing
in roles for which till-y are specially
adapted. The story is \Vr'll-lllltlwn, hing-
ing on the adventures of lincczlcc'io and
possesses lilil only a strong dramatic in-
terest, but tinny lllllli)’ r-pln‘mlr-n rt- wr-ll,
each fl'lVQ‘llfllll' taking the form of a
jilly lurk, and always having a lilllll'lf'
on» ending, while the music is in fiuppc's
best. will, llflliilllll, scintillating, fluently
and liwiotlinurt and l'it'V‘fl'flllll. Many of
the concerted picc s are exceedingly
good, the ensemble, “lie is a Prince" and
the letter trio of the second act are
worthy of ii comparison with much that
puttwu for the best work ill grand opera.

0h. What I Night,

At the democratic meeting last night
the speakers did livery clever thing in
showing where on the protective plan
the rich man who had 3600 Ind over had
to pay tho cxtrn price for any English
goods he wanted while tbs laborer had
no tux to pay only on his “hours."
Then the speaker went on to cxplnin the
old ltomkn's speech when the negro was
made poor every your because his cotton
was sold at English market. prices, that
pricr- being so low, and the Negro having
no protection, England buys all the cot-
ton, (rnw material). This must have
been interesting to “Democrats" when
he pictured starvation prices at them.

He says We will spend 0115,0000"),
(culled surplus, Hyatt says there is no
surplus), and furnish 115,000 men sui-
ploy meat at the market price of English
labor on from trade plan.

Cirrus Two.

Buektcn'n Avalon salvo.

Thu best shirts in the world for Cute.
Bruises. Borer, Ulcers, Bull Rheum,
Favor Bares, 'l'otter, chapped Builds.
Cbiibisim, citrus, and all Fkin Eruptions
and wltivsly cum Piles, or no pry rs-
quirelt. It is guaranteed to it"! 9'"
lm infatuation, or mey refunded.

 

 

 

 

 

 

With“

 

 

 

ruminant-choc. Formi- byObss.
hob“.

 

 

nowav'ron narrzrtisos. l

The Republicans Arranging for a big;
Time Next Monday blight. i

The republicans of this place are wide ‘
awake and they propose to show their.
enthusiasm next Monday evening by;
holding n banner raising and ratification
meeting. Mr. Brennan, an Iowa orator
of national reputation, will deliver an
address and Glover‘s American band
will furnish music. As this wigwatnl
will he too small to accomodnte thoI
people the meeting will be held outdoors. i

Fred E. Covey, principal of our school,
and his family, returned to this place
yesterday and will occupy Mr. (foiyer’s;
cottage near the station.

Mrs. Binney and (laughter Ethel of;
Harlem. N. Y., are spending a few!
weeks at George Cudlip’s. ,

Saturday evening a party of young!
people went to Ruton Point for a sociable
time. As usual those who want were]
not disappointed. Another party will‘,
go fliers to-morrow night. [

DEMOCRAT“?iiAhMtiiitAirtixti. l

 

l

 

 

A Rousing Meeting in tho Opera lluuuc
Inst Night. 3

The Cleveland and Thurman Club, of}
the borough, raised their large and hand-i
some banner last. night amid a glare of l

fireworks. Heine’s band was stationed:
on the sidewalk and made tho musing,
After the banner had been raised all;
hands wont to the Opera House, which
was packed. llvinc‘s band was stationed 3

in the front and they discoursed good‘

”music. In the background of the stage,

was hung a picture of Cleveland and;
Thurman. Lori Warner called the nieet- ,
ing to order and then read a list of vice;
presidents of the club and invtted them -
to take seats on the stage. Among the“
list of names read, the reporter noticed
one which is on the Republican roll and
was put there of the man‘s own free will. .
After the vice presidents had taken their
seats Asa Smith presided over the mect~ ,:
ing, and iii a few words introduced;
Hurry Ii. Clifford, of New York. Mr. ‘
Clifford begged the attention of the nu-
dlence, and said he should make an ad-
dress, the like of which he never before
had made. He said for the first time in
a decade the two parties wore arrayed
against each other, and it was kindness
against brutality and falsehood. The
issue of free trade was it ffllrltflflf‘ld and
it» should endeavor to show it. He then .
rcferrtd to the war of the rebellion as
the late unpleasantness and said the
taxes had increased until now there was
in the United States treasury a surplus-
a nounting to “15,000,000. After that
unplcmntness the first thing the Repub-
licans did was to remove the tax on irr-
Comc and on playing cards, while they
left the tax on tho holy bible ‘13 per cent.
Mr. Mills found it necesmry to reduce
taxation. tbs poor man numb-d it, the,
rich did not want it,and he cited to show ,
that there were not runny rich tneninl
the Democratic party. and said that till

the millionaires in the party could be.
counted on the flout-rs of one hand. Mr.

i'lltford thought timber and tin should

be on the free list: timber, because we,
could then becomootic of tho mmt ex-:
tensivc shipbuilding nations on earth,

and tin, because the poor man needed it,
to carry his dinner in. Salt should also
be on the free list, because everybody
was obliged to use it and it was used iii
smelting gold and silver. He said that
the democracy had to fight as they never
fought before, and it was no child's play
to Win, and likened the man who would
desert. the democratic party to one who

i Wtilllil desert his general after being led

into the jaws of battle. If wool was,
put. on the free list he thought the stntel
of Connecticut would dcrivo great belie-
flr from it. The talk about the solid ‘
south was all nonsense and he was willing ;
to "Let her go Gallagher." Mr. Clifford
said his talk had been a dry one but he;
was looking for votes, and the rcpubli—‘L
can party would smell tho stench of their
own corruption after November. Mr.
Clifford was a good speaker and at times
was quite eloquent.

The next speaker was A. ll. Ilnvrrion,‘1
assistant district attorney of New York. l
Mr. Dawson made a brilliant speech;
which was listened to with the closes“
attention. He was quite dramatic. flint
whole argument, which was a small one, ‘
was against protection to the farmer. l
He said I! much its to any that Grover7
Cleveland was the only honest man in,
tho world ml if he should did they]
could not tell where to find another one.
The meeting broke up with three chem
for Cleveland and Thurman at to o'clock.

l

Thought Ila Wits (luv. Abbot.

Inst evening I committed cams down
from the borough to meet (for. Abbott,
who was expected to address the demo-
crulic meeting in the Open House. and
who was coming on the bout. They
had never met the man and of courts did
not know how be looked. As Robert
PBII'IOII cums rid the dock he saw the
committee watching him (timely and
they stepped up to a hack driver
and asked him if he knew who that
man was, pointing to kill. Pearson.
When correctly informed the man said
he thought it was Governor Abbott.

W Th; Venerable Divine. M

The Weetport Commandant of ill»
(hulls speaks of Rev. ll. A. Delano u a
“venerable divine” with misdirected rin-
nsrily. This in rough on u young presch-
er who bu Juli celebrated his fortiellt
birth-day. He probably wont mind the
other remarks of the reporter but this

example, is a boot. and shoe maker.

‘lllt’ll’ fair sham of this surplus.

‘few Presidents of trusts

 

one undoubtedly will him, u be
is likely hero-fur to known as
"Father bum"

-0ll buy chum» Isymull bra.

. r flruwmrrg.

[This space will be regularly new
the election, by umtrlbutiom from
causing the issues of the campaign}

 

 

. until after
mounts, the

A l'lnlu Talk u to Protection Taxes—And
no Follows WboWear The Lamb'- Wool.

We are a nation of consumers us well
u laborers. This statement would
sound very silly to the masses of toiling
men and women, were it not for the fact
that in the present protection craze we
bear little or nothing about the con-
sumer. A man, in South Norwnlk for
It
is natural then, that any appeal to him
as to protection for his own trade should
stir his sympathies and prejudice his
rote. Brit, what is good for him is good
for other workers.

Secretary Manning in his‘ report of
1885 stated that the present number of
distinct taxes is considerable over 4,000.
There are thirty-six different rates of
taxes-or "protection" your republican
friend would call it—upon the single
article of woolen cloth, imported to this
country, England gets the entire bulk
of her renvenue tariff front about five
articles, namely fruit, tea, wine, spirits,
and tobacco. The republican party,
evidently anxious to cater to the grow-
ing nntmaloon feeling in the country,
proposes to take the revenue off from
liquor and tobacco, and of“ccurse, to
consequently increase the price of every-

rthing else which the laboring man has

to buy.

The surplus in the treasury, shows
that Uncle Sam's income is abundant.
He has more than the combined
wisdom of his distinguished statesmen
has been able to dlSPOt‘t’ of. And there»
fore, if Uncle Sam, getting only a small

per cent. of the great income of this

country, isso well to do, what of his
subjects, the people? Who has the rest
of thesurplus? If you admit that the
miners, the coal hearers, the carpenters
and brick layers, the mill hands and rail
road men of this country have it, then
you pay a higher compliment to the
generosity of the capitalists of this
nation than our workinguien have been
willing to allow, because they burn been
forming trades unions, and Knights of
Labor organizations, and have been en-

! gngcd frrquently in strikes for the pur-

pose of getting what they considered
Mr.

lllaino has recently said that, "this

‘couutry proposes to give the- working-

trian all the wages he wants." 1f this is
so. and for twenty-four or five years

.now. we have bad a protection policy,

rigid audssverc, why is it, that for
fifteen years, one has scarcely taken up
a morning journal without reading of a
strike somewhere? -

The sudden and spasmodic conversion
of some of the lending labor agitators,
to the doctrines of “trusts," and “syn.
dicates," is something to be seriously
tbouglltof. For, it was during a r.—
publicun administration, that promi-
nence was gains] by the- “unions," the
”accretion," and the “lutxir organiza-
tions," which, under a high protection
[(illt‘y, have been thought essential, in
order to protect the workiugrtian.

Where is the, surplus? The many,
many millions. represcntml by ”It! ex-
orbitant luxurious upon an almost iri-
definite list of coirimotliti‘ics’: Who
holds it': Why Andrew (.‘srncgic and a
have more
money to-dsy——surplus-—-thnrl all the
hand rollers—tile “day laborers" of the
City of New York put together.

Must of our readers are wags workers.
But, they are, the consumers too. Let
us suppose, reader, that you hrs a work-
lngriuili and earn reasonably good wages.
It is when Saturday night comes around
that you feel the hardships of an excess-
ive tariff on the raw materials of in-
dustries with which perhaps you have
no connection until you want to buy the
manufactured product. Suppose you
start out to buy yourself, your wife, and
two children, two sets each, of good,
durable, fins woolen underwear. That
which can bu worn with comfort—-
Ismh‘s wool—such for example, as Mr.
Blaine or Elkin's wears. At the least
pissiblcilgurc,tho four sets for your
Wild and yourself, will cost you $20.
the cliiidrsn‘lr 87. You will want .27.
than. to make that deal. Then, you go
out for protected clothes. dress goods,
do. Don't murmur It high prices, you
are helping to keep up the protection
rule upon the other “feilorv‘s” industry.
If you even want a new tin dinner pull,
you will burn to pay for its protection.

This whole question, is one of political
economy. With scarcely an exception
the collage presidents and professors in
the United Stemmimpurtikl, cducatcd,
intelligent man—«urn in favor of I
moderate tariff.

Almost every wealthy “aristocrat.”
nearly every member of I "trust”
company. wherever found, is n "high
protectionist.” What in the matter?
You must Judge for yourselves. Dam
stats It‘ll not in furor of "free rude,”
but us in favor of a policy, that shall
protect the workingmnn from taxes
which represent the sinsw, the blood,
the toll and warmers of his early years,
and which doom him, to wear cheap
cotton underwear, while the monopolist
wears the islnb'u wmi. Democrats I!!!

not “free traders.” but the following,

will show what James A. Garfield was.

i.
in mo. Tum are his own words. out

to enable themto drive out the foreign

H nrticle,cnjoyl monopoly of tho trade

and regulars the icon as th lease.
Thisismy doom]; of relaxing. If
Congress pursues this Inc of policy
steadily, we shall, year by your. up
proach more nearly totbs buts of free
trade. because we shall be more nearly
able to compete Wllfl other nations on
equal terms. I am for a protection
which leads to ultimate free trade.” .
I i i j .
What Our Manufacturing lntbruts Want.
The one great obstacle in the way of
gaining foreign markets for our heavy
surplus of manufactures, is our heavy
taxes upon raw materials. With this
exception. we can and do manufacture
more cheaply than our foreign competi-
tors. Their sole advantage is cheaper.
raw materials, and this advantage can-
not be wholly overcome by the superior
energy and skill of American working-
mom-Exchange.
5 W I
Cnrnegie's I'nnlr: prlnlned.
Mr.Blaine's frisnd,Curnegie,vicws with
proper alarm the proposition to reduce
the tariff on steel rails. And well he
may 2. His single share of profits under
the present tariff rates was $1,500,000 in
one year. That's the kind of laboring
men who are shaking in their shoes for
fear they will be brought down to the
level of “the pauper labor of Europe."
Leifem shake.——Boston Globe.
f Cirrus.

E. J. Hill Replies to “Citizen."

Editor of Tat: SEN'l'lli’Ebt—Some per-
son writingnnder the name of “Citizen,"
sees fit in your issue of yesterday to crit-
icise my presentation of the "question
of wages"ns illustrated by an English
and American but at the East. Norwnlk
meeting last Friday evening. If he had
been present at that meeting he would
have known that I invited an examina-
tion'of the bats and the most critical
consideration of the items of labor cost.
I had with me the detailed estimates of
rhree manufacturers at South Norwalk.
Tire bats were so examined by men who
know a but from an umbrella, which
"Citizun" evidently does not, and my
estimates were not questioned upon a
single point. In view of these facts,
the insinuations and inuendoes are un-
worthy of him, if he is a gentleman,
and if he is not, no extended reply to
him is necessary. Permit me to say
that I have never had much respect for
anonymous communications. If a man
tells the truth. he need not bi ashamed
of it: if he lnsitiuates and prevaricates,
he writes under a false name, It is easy
to throw mud into a crowd from behind
a fence, but it is u despicable thing to do.
Let "Citizen”.comn out squarely and
sign his own name, so that we may know
whether he is the one whom many sup-
pose him to be, the avowed and out-
spoken free trader of the borough, who
is trying to bring the local Democracy
over to his wiry of thinking.

Yours, E. J. HILL,
Norwulk, Angus: 28.

A Fable-The Free Trade A”.

It was a cursworn beast of burden,
who had a long but narrow pasture on
the highway, and be loud over the fence
and addressed a well~fed horse in a rich
meadow: ’

"My tquine friend, open the bars and
let me in and I will assist you in lower-
ing the surplus.”

”A surplus does not worry mean much
rut a deficit would," remarked the horse,
as he stowed away some more clover.

"But look at the blessed law of compe- "

tition, and how it would equalize the
burden of mastication,"said the stranger.

"There in no competition about it," re-
marked the horse. "I am in the meadow
and you are in the road."

“lint," remarked the stronger, "don't
you think a few more feeders would
stimulate business?"

"Without doubt, when the feed got
short," slyly remarked the horse.

“\Vl‘fl, but this fence was only I war
measure, and now we are at peace. why
not take it down?" tho stranger sighed.

”Tilt! fence works tip top and the feed
gets longer every year; jog slung, my
frinnd."

And the stranger picked another thistle
in the road and moved along. lie was s
free-trails us, with cars liken pair of
cavalry boot legr.——ilosheu Democrat.

Their Business lino-ring.

Probably no one thing has caused such
I general rcvivsl of trade It Chas. Lup-
lllllll Drug Store as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Llonsumption. Their trade is rlmply
enormous in this very vnlunbu article
from the fact that it slwsys cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Golds,
Authors. Bronchitis Cmup, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by getting

 

tantrum“ Still

Standing Black Gust For Sale.

in tin-vulture skit with-ms. Apply to

FRANCIS BURRITT. mu

 

Drillers.“ mu. "

than out, and ask your mpubliun “
welter- wbcuthvy sppesr before you. I“

morphism:

 

 

Notice to Contractors.

ins witlbersssiml by'JlJllflt-m
B onbunetssndbidewnlknfortbeluyiu air-lus-
wniksont‘ru-streetontbc rt! In” '-
hM; nttoprupertyof Orville 10¢:me
(.an West- streets.

WWI-”WETW
COIPB'l'llfif'l' to do housework in
I family of “gummwu I cook.
washer and from, Ind bewall Apply
ll IITBODM PARSONAGI.
null it South W

lending and new. none.

 

 

‘IKNDING and Sewing done for Rectum
. Apply st ringworm.” m.
anal int 5 Booth Nurwnlk.

 

Notice.

PURSUANT tour order of the Court of Probate

for the District of Norwalk. will be ”will”?e
highest bidder, Suturdsfv.
p. in.. I large number 0
in action. being met- of the Norwalk ,
00., an insolvent debtor. A list of said claim! and
particulars my beacon on application to the sub
scrlbcr. now It I. HILL, Trustee.

 

‘ New [lam To Rent.
IXNBW notice to rent from now until next June.

 

Rent 335 per month.
(:00thle it LDCKWOOD,
out: 1w ii Main street, Norwnlk. Conn.
To Let.

\STOlllitoleton them of Railroad Place
1 and Clay street.
Inquire of GEORGE BCIIAUB,

At Germanic llotel.

arm it

$5.00 Reward. "

DST—lit tho south Norwalk Railroad Station,
1 on I'ridny,n bundle containing three dam
Unfinished Shirt Wail-til. A reward of five dollars
will he paid for their return to tha-
liTAlt SHIRT FACTORY,
not St Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

To Let.
"It!!! convenient rooms in East Norwalk. Ap
ply to WM. 0. th‘OL NT,
M15 lw Bast Norwaik.

 

Carriage For Sale.
FIRST-CLASS Twokleat Carri-go. Apply at
HENRY 'I'lld.\ ’8,
not) if it Main street, South Norwnlk.

To Let.

‘URXISIIED Rooms. Address. P. 0. Box 34,
. b'onth Norwnlk, Conn. nugztlw

Safe for Sale.

\SMALL Safe. in feet order. Combination
A lock. Apply at eulmh A: Whitehead's inur-
krt. sugar

 

 

1|pr Wanted.
N American middle-aged woman, to help do
housework in a small family. No children.
sorxiltf Apply at this office.

 

Business Opportunity.

‘PAYING and rapidly growing business will be
I sold thing). A rare chance for one with a few
hundred dollars. Inquire. at this office, or address
Box 5th}, 50th 'Norwalk. su‘zz tf

 

for Sale at It Bargain.
XE Counter ti feet long, 1 Show One, 8 feet
., long, and a nice Parlor Stove, will be sold I! a
bargain. Apply at Ynuclicr's Restaurant, Music
Hall Block. now if

llonses and factory To let.

”‘KVKRAI. Houses To kt, rent from .5. month
i. upward. Also- Puctovy, suitable for hat or

other manufactu ; 5 MI!
3...... ““ fifth mum

(inborn Avon [tut Nov-walls.
turn desirable and plenum residences for
rule. Prices reasonable and terms ens .

 

 

Inquire of TAYLOR 8 60 IN,
Reel More and Insurance 3%
Wuhlnlton $1.. 80. N .
George B. Underlilll
IS now in town selling Household ties for
cash or by installments at prices road corn-

petition. Pnrties desiring bargains can all If No.
lll ltnvmond St, City. mull! tf
Blinding Stone for Sale.

(‘00!) Building Stone for ale by the
I loud, yard or foot, delivered. These

alone are quarried with are, and are the
belt that can be obtained.
App! tr;
1' B BUYER. or

if

District of hot-walk so: Probate
Court, August 13th, 1888.

[sum of Rufus Richards, late of Norwalk
in old District, deceased.

Thctjmxrt of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
truth limited and allowed six months from the date
tit-nor for the creditors of said Ksistc to exhibit
their chums for settlement. Those who neglect to

resent rhrlr sealants, ly «ranted, within!
uni time will bode nrecovery. All persons
lndtilfrd to said Intuit: are requestcd to make int~
inniluw yrrwnt in
an it It ‘ t'llAltLlS 8. LOCKWOOD, Executor

BXECIJ’lol’S SALE Ol’

REAL ESTATE I

130“ SAIL tbs following described tracts of land
belongi to the «are of unwell It. Keefer,
one tract lit that k with dwelling, on the west
sideof the Norwnl Mills property; one tract at
Bly'n Neck. on Uxington avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Beusiict l'srln, fifty feet front and
one handml and fifty fret dap' one lot with dwell-
ing on Third avenue. Ifty feet y one hundred and
fifty; this plot one hundred fest front and mr and
three hundred first the . between Third and Fourth
aveniio. Inqtrlrc of . If. Marvin. tlouth Norwnlk
or It, B. Katy, fudgelcld. ltxeeutor». engulf,

Democratic Caucus.

The Demon-tic Caucus of the

2d and 3d Election Districts

Will he held It

Temperance Hall, Elizabeth Street,
”N .

u'._ w. “39'0“”-

Wednesday Evening, August 29th,

Allin’ciock to elect def m to the Batman»

Mosul. lirmtoviul and (lubrication. Also

to form scarvmnn All) Tltb’ftlAl CA!-
A

PAION filii'li and elect oflufl for the

some. it
fuming the Reform Policy of Miller-t
'isvvisud Irv inriud to berm members and inks

mimruulmnmm.
Willi till Hflliiiii.

LIAV'I TOUR occurs FOR

Porcelain initials !

Becker’s

Palll all Wall Pilll' Still.

Old Number. 54 Main Street,
New Number, 18 North Main»

 

 

com MW“

tilllllnli ill

 

Look at the 50. and 10c.
Counters.

 

ll. Hillilli Sillillll‘,

31 Washington Street. .

”5 ll HAVILAND’B maroon.

Jill Billillll

forth: Swingnndmm—
—-A W m

Bull§;-
—sints

From :12 Different Factories

Everything for fool-wear hcin bang» ft! m
CASH, and expenses being fight. nulls-old

Fll' Billll llllll' illlli.

styles and prices too numerous
to mention.

rumor: can. no Elms]:
No trouble to show goods.

0.11. HARVEY,

l2 Main Street.
South Norwalk.

S'llllill ,
llllll Plillll.

an}: or P1133033“
of ran-rut.

'l'l‘lll! ill

 

 

 

 

ll!

Bold and recommended by E
Charles E. Seymour,
Gnoczn,

70 Washington Street,
as Gm 808'!!! NOBWALK.

H. 91 noon,

Watches,
Jewelry,
~A1ID—

Silverware-
méumlgflypu to u- m or .-

 

slidi- Intent.

scram

“until”

STEAM

flit—ult-

 

Ouilnel once. when ital bum-lump!
swllestlrru.

Solo Agent for Norwslk.
MOO-Ci“

flAffl’l‘AffY PLUMBING “Ilium

lmrllru A imam:

nun—W

fl'hllltlflflr “I‘d ”I.

 

Immumfl

 

 

Mirth Ire Inuit: town, dutiful-lbs .,