w Yawn-twinks!“ , “aromas 5.4....“— Iii’mq-wyuuluuw-tm liltililllliii! Batcrcdatthef‘ostomcestfiouthmll flu “ ondlflass latter. . 13111 CE TWO Gears; l NUMBER 249. W i . Y i . ' .7 ‘ .l. 3. Raymond has had his delivery THE ELECTION. 3‘07 ’03 "I" ““9" 3 W” . to relieve the people of some of tho ult- 3" ' C frrla' , H LTHE EVENIM’ SEBTD‘kL' new muwlr miu'ed- The election ls passing off quietly- A M‘” "m" ‘u "um-nua- 3t " m a W m ”31"” °‘ “mm ”d ""’ mouwf’mu'm "admin” ”1'35 fin m“ :Zm ll! ILA]! IWAID PLACEv $0611! ironivlut. . "Mm”. The unpleasant weather will keep many _"“"- ['l'blsspseswlllbereglkrly new until IRE 0'" “dull!“ "0m some of Well-ck!” old “flannel"bulldlng, meet. was: , . . . . , .1 Timur Charles Banks of_Sprlngwood, lost a "um", ,1“, cello-“bomb a“, m, The report published in the N. Y. Her- WWW] no imposed by our unequal and unmet ”Md slit-s MUSIC Hall, South Norwalk 2!! ”Allard?“ .. . valuable horse lsetinght by who. win bequitelsrge. In,” who count old that E. t}. Burnhum of Bridgeport, cu." m turllI. AsHenry C'sbot Ifidge, republl- Mm“ more ”a“ ‘ One Night Gilly ....- ,.-,.,,_, 4...-.. ; 5 —~—-~-- - - ' - was oln tosu rt Cleveland min t- . . can con reamsn rom . sssscbusetts _ ' "W If it is clear this evening several par- the ““0” tonight "I“ ”"9 .a ma 10h g g ppo p P 0"901699- Bm” PM” 0' donor- aid in 7:84: ' mum‘dlflfiiludoumlldul . mmgd "Jill be "It! ALA!” 30x15; . ..N.ll.kll R.“ depot' key at Ad a 3'uxliilsvirpecss otllce ‘ili dept-gar. hotels, arm-l, corner of Tones street; he! at 8 t and all fuclrmes. ' streets; Corina of loin and London! at a 9'1). Men’s house and 1.0. Winona» tea. mu] street hoot: slldloolbouse n12. mamu'wllllm'g snub. concord street. tte school; key at Irv. Paul's residence. fin. to Concord street, and corner of Ann street; key at factories. Buyvlcw avenue; key '3 .... . . n u will!“ saloon and all . . 1.5, High street corner of nut. Dickermsn s uncut. can. 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time. the bell (than Ll) signified tilt: is who! 1-1—1) signifies the me stroke at wo stroke- of L ree strokes of the bet my water is to be turned lxmucrlols 10 In uowm. ‘ ' in information of a die in your ln'uncr irngm unlock the box door: pull the 2 Jk all t e way down one: only. end let the lumit . shut up the box and do not open or touch the r ill spin until the next the in your neighborhood. “°‘ “W ‘° “‘1’” “tiff. am: or. ’ .- ’ ' ' w lace a -, I ““2, Engineer l SAHCKL MCGUWAN, Chief Engineer. l A List of Letters Rtmainlng in the Poetail'flce at South Nomlk.‘ 3mm, Sept. ”.9’11. 18M. Persons calling for any of - letters will phase ally t 'i Min. El M' J um, I“ Btltfcr'fll‘hV . . Theo. lolernsri Bl. ,flerresfnrd. Walter $3333.12 fluk- X. B, lccy L'. Caldwell,(.'har '. Waller e Crvfilt. In. 'ilrnond. David Dickson. loan A lice :ndrflhAnnIliggae,Fl Na an 5 inch. re. _ . V ’ ' . . M . Frank fztlrchi rl, Fran fltk. Joseph E, Fowler “ugh“. Put 6mm”, Minnie Conley. Jumps Charles S. fhcringcr, lieu. E, Fordham 2 shcr. Mrs. Lil/iv 5!" N. l'auchmunulamcsG’ . ., Thigh)“ chdma. Thomas Gillies, hint. fScttic llvnrd nerJlichsel (linty. Mrs. farms (.. (Yucca. liary ll;bt~. Frederick Greene, Mrs. llcrriot, llu.- Lee, E. llows, Mrs. Addie ‘llyafl’hllii fledgling, ' . ohn Italic , n solo , [flatulre J Chris Lassen. (marge (Sm Jun“ rd K n ' ' eena , 'xi-ll‘lfid‘fi‘... 6. Lane. Miss Nettie Iovejoy, Al -Nclemt, Dr. B. Hammett. Martha Mend. Nine. aluminium» Pierce nary Pondering, Charlie Shsckett. C. 6. Smash“? “ginkifiimf m“ I ”mom WJJI. é}. nt’sslxc, r. M. Illnldt ure Almanac for I'll-Morrow. “Middle Low tide Sun rises ‘ Solvent» 8.259 2.05 5.52 i 5.3»; Weather Bulletin. Warmer. threatening in other f-l‘lou'ml by razir __ - H , . CA1. NEWS. THE 1.0 for his oyster business. The work on Cometock Bros.’ nww store is nearly finished. l'reorge Ferris has the from» raised for bi: rww house on Rivcréido- avenue. The regular monthly meeting of the Volunteer Hose Company Will be held this evening. The property and “flute street has been purc Allen Smith. N . -..,.. fl Thomas O'Hara run a needle the w hole length in his foot Saturday night. The foot is very badly swelled. oil-llama“ of Main based by "Uncle" George Raymond, of East Norwalk. died on Saturday. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. in. Frank E. Wilcox had his foot crushed Saturday afternoon by a heavy block falling on it. lie was working on his sloop. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ —Pnrc Drugs at Plainted’a, William Hendrick has been granted the contract for building the dividing wall between the Soldiers' Home pro. perty and Dr. Howard property at Nom— ‘0“. . . _ The Proliibitionista of the borough raised their banner Satuidzly night. After the banner raising Rev. H. A. Dr‘lami addressed a large audit-lice ill the Opera Hons. ,_ The uniforms for the Harrison and Morton marching club Wt” arrive. to day. A meeting will he- held tlm c'VrtillflK to give theinour and make arrangements for the parade on Wednesday night. Robert E. Quinn lri organizmg a young Dornocmt marching club in this city. They will probably pared»- til-night if their mayor la elected. Fred Kearnan and William Fitch ale arranging for a race between their horses, but two in three. The inner in to buy the buy for the winner?» horse during the Illilrf. ~Jeweler Hoyt will remove fron “is present quarters on Washington mom to No. 15 Railroad Square, whv- he will open on Wednesday, Octotw- did, with an increased stock of diam .- .3, watches 1nd jewelry, and a fine i .t' of music-ll instruments. WW» Saturday night we» a bad night in the borough. There was plenty of fighting~ it vented to be in the air. Officer Lock» wind arrested Dlvld Corcorsn niwr quite a struggle and had to club in... be- place tomorrow. A carriage containing s young couple from Stamford drove here lust night about 6.30. As they drove around 11010» corner the harness broke and frightened the horse. They were detained tiers about ten minutes. forclls took him. The trial will take John Greenwood of the bmmgh dis- tinguished himself last night by stopping u mean: from on Washington street. Ir. (Incurred suslsined some. severe bruins on the legs slid had his pants badly torn by the horse rearing. but be brsvsl'yhvldoosnd byhrsbrsveryprob- rides and serenade» will take place. Tulmuge’s sermon failed to reach us to-duy, but we will publish it later. The regular meeting, of the Common Council will be held “outlay evening. Several from this town attended thel Republican rally at the Polo Grounds at 1} which 40,000 people were present. Five» Mile River, where he will build a house and move hie family. Most of the members of the Norwalk l team will stay here this winter in the hope of organizing again next eunrmcr. I Saturday’s game cloeci the have baili neutron ill this city. The Norm-lite have? been more oucccesful than any club in}: the State. Jerry Ellis and Thomas Youngri of lhi-i city went to Buffalo lurlifly to contend in the land eculllrig tournomrllt to he held there Wednesday. llcrbcrt Reynolds and Mix-is Abbie S. Smith of this city, were iiiarricil in Bridgt‘pt’lt Saturday night. They re- turned to this city this morning and will reside here with the bride's part-lite. William II. Meeker commence-l mov— ing into his store on Main etrcet today. In addition to his plumbing department he will do tin work and keep a full line. of tin were, stoves, ranges. and fixtures. % The first floor will he need for a storm and the basement for plumbing. f A very interesting shoot came off on! the Social (lull L'lllb grounds Saturdayl ant-moon, lwtwvvn Dr. Burk-e and 1 L'Hummlnlicll. lere- Willfltlulft'il [lulu-i twr of snttl‘tafurrr, and llrown ,puilid the string, The slicint was at sixteen ,lllue: “Wild, and tllv‘ score was a no to the lastl bird 12 and l2 and they tried to scare? Doctor out of the last shot by hurrahing, l but he dldll't scare worth a cent, and [ scurwl i3. , .... V. .,.. , . 7.--. l The Karyn-lbs “111. l Saturday afternoon an ending garnet of ball was played on the Baxter grounds} between the Norwalks and Hath'lf, (Ear E hart & Co. team. Dunning and Mecllun ‘ were the battery for the visitors and Col- i line an 1 James for the Norwalks. Tin- Ncw Yorkers got three runs in the first E inning and the Norwalks went them one i bettter in the fourth. Many fine pillyS' were made on both sides. The score at the rind of the ninth inning was 6 to 4 in favor of the home club. Special W. C. T. I}. Notice. The ladies of the W. C. 'l'. U. have changed the time of their meeting from Wednesday to Tuesday afternoon. Their meeting will be held according. ly, to~morrow afternoon in the chapel of the Congregational chapel at 3 o'clock. A Corrections. In Saturday’s issue an item appeared erailng that the shinning”! pianos took the premium ow: lllr‘ )luthusin-k and others. We would like to state that the Math- ushrk planes have not been exliihitml at any fair thin season, and lin- etalcnunt is without foundation. Tartar & SHEPARD (’0. Elvis Clan! as Mummies. It seems curious that a fresh and all olive young creature should be clad in cloth copied exactly from the wrapping: of the Egyptian dead. This fabric is u novelty of the season, and will bo used extensively for summer gowns, being light, cool and new in color. I don't suppme that this reproduction of mummy habilimonta will make it rest at all heavily on the fair forum of our girls, nl. though I have econ one case in which the wearer certainly rcoliwil tho source of the material. flho bad fashioned it into a house robo toexsetly resemble the original Egyp— tian garment, with its curious trappings and bands. It wmarl idea worthy of the spec- trnl Bernhardt, although it originated with a nlerrycuough ' uremia ,nmlden. As tlrereullt was a y sortof annulus, such so [ability of women are really to sdopt.l dull not be surprised if, when touched upby tho skillful lingers of the modern costumer. the spectacle of apparently vivifled mummies gr our streets tinctures general—New York on. “win and Frugality. A lawyer living in a town our Water- bury, (5&1thth a fact which welllllus' tram-if.» thrift and frugality which chur- sctcr: :rr many of the old families which have not been touched by martin exhvsgsucs will love or display. in that town threes, rates have been settled within a fewrnontbs aggregating property to the unsount of www.crflystbossyslf alltbshomshold furniture of those three families bud been soldsttbe best riot-ibis price,tho unmet toured for It would not have amounted at tbsuufsldetolmo. 1t lstiooofleir that-bit now to have lbotuand dollar furnishings for mull dethr- estateawwmbury Amw- l’sstewrs Wt Warm-In. ’l‘llsBouthAuwmllsnlteglvtsr.tohuldby on hand as the tickets are being scratch. All lloqrrent Sermon—filled by Bishop 11... L. D., visited Trinity Church last evening for the purpose of administering confirmation. Alldl't‘vi' Kainp has purchased a lot in PM)”, b The Towns of Connecticut M ust Inform statutes. is quadrennial etaromcnt of the ,state will be made this fall. comptroller, which will include the fol- . and brought with llilll what nppvartd to cd considerably. maxim}. con lunar no. Wllllulus. The Right Rev. John Williams, 1). D. There were present in the chancel besides the Blsllop and Rector, the Rev. Howard S. Clapp of St. ’orwslk, the Rev. Mr. Elwood, the Rev. Mr. Nichole. The church was filled to orcrflovvlng, many being unable toga'ln admittance. A class of forty- four were presented by the rector for confirmation. The Bishop preachrd a convincing and eloquent sermon from the text “In Christ Jeans neitlicrclrcum- cielon nor uncircumcinlon availcth any- thing, but a new creature." llis addrces to the clue was effective and instructive. WHAT 1’0 W'K OWE? Ilse Corrupt roller Soon. Under section 3,870 'll of the revised indebtednesd of towns through-lit the The board of riclectmcn will make reports to the lowing: Total funded indebtedness; total float- ing llltlklltéflln9~s; the purpose and olijvci for and the year in which such indebted— ness was chiefly incurml; the time when the funded indebtedness lwcnrilcs tillt': the amount actually raised by taxation during the year preceding the first day of Dutch r, le’S; the arlionnt actually cx- pended for interest on total ilidebtrdncee during the your preceding the first day of October 1859; the amount actually ex- panded for roads; the amount actually expended for pauprrmtbc amount act- ually expended for salaries: the amount actually qut‘lldeti for school“ thr- amount actually expended for Imitcr’; the umonntactuaily expended for fir.- dc- partmcnt,ctc.; the late percent. of the lance laid during the year p:ec»ding the first day of October, 1588. The statue merit in to be delivered to the r'iilllplftlllt‘l' on or tic-fore the second Morality uf Uct- obvr, The penalty for failure lo lllake tllv ivtllrns is $100. Sunday l'nlltlcrr Arrested. Blilor SEi‘i'l'lNliffi—Ofl behalf or the Illillcei of the “1'. U. T. U., some of whom had augcustrd to it Mr. Bellini of West- port vii.” he till'lfliil come to inolr turret ingand speak, I wiell to look? a slate.» mrnt: Utl yesterday. Sunday afternoon, the said gentleman arrived, accorilpll tried by another. said to be u "reporh r" be about forty pages of county written manumript. U;- was given the plat- form, and after it bro-f introduction an to rumpemncc. launched into it arrive of statements auto democratic and philll‘ bitioli complicity, the absurd profniaitiun that rm thousand dollars“democratic money—wastin deposit lit'l’r‘, that the “’eatpurl prohibition nun-lira: was it fail- ure,&c.. &c. The boys of the prohibi— tion club and the Indira of the W. C 'l‘. U. imv» Cl naidrrable pluck and some grace, but not enough for this. , Tlrt- grntlt-mall was naked rcpealt‘illy, to confine himself to the subject, Wart corrrch-d as to his wild ehmrdlliee, and at the re quest of a l.llltlbf‘l’ of people was sillowrll l') gii llll. lint ”lt' “guilty on" was only ll Irpt'lltlt not the former lit- tucks upon prohlliitltitiiotu. fieverul llv‘WtiDfl fr r-Ipr. Helllttllh‘fl ware pit-Mill and l 'nppr :m-d Iiko a "pr-1 caulirr" colllli it‘ll of mrcirrnstulice'e. The gentlen from Weetpmt and Nor. wnlk ext-cc o-ll soilirthir-g :irul mirivilllliy, ”curred. r. Delano mm.» and stated: that this vl"_~ no tune or plat» for ~m-li a dr‘llltfllbll'lffjlll. unit moved that the orator be» e clw'rl. lle “all, by a noun imiiila majority, ll'idt'tl hie lr-nt ilk" the» -——&c., and bilt’lill’ [nosed—out. Thin I-l enough and "In"! than enough .btlhlttlluir' plut- "lill'h dill rm work vary long. Sincerely Yours. l’ltolillilrloslsr. llc llldl’t All In. A nervous looking IE‘ went ’rlto a slow the other day Ind; tdown f r half an hour or so, when a clerk asked who could do anything for him. no. he didn't want snythingv . away and be at there till half n hour longer, when the prop to him and asked him if he as ., shown anything. "No." said the?" e "I just want to sit around. My physicsn has recommended perfect quiet for me, and he says above all things I should avoid being in crowtin. Noticing that you did not advertiee in the newspapers I thought this would be so quiet a place its Icould find. so I just dropped in for it few hourn' imilstlon." The merchant picked up u bolt of Illpfl‘ csmbric to brain him, but the men went out. He sold all he wanted was a quiet Iife.-l’eck's Sun, Dustin's Arum larva. Tllobestsulveln the world for Cute, Bruises. 80m. Ulcers. deft Rheum. fever Hirer. Terror, (mapped Hands. Ctrllblslus. Corns. and all Bklu Eruptions sud positively curse Piles. or no psy re» quired. It h guaranteed to give per- fsst sstlsfsetinu. or lunacy refunded. « at. m, _‘ i, } ,ssvsltllsti man or; it?“ "a “M- 35* r.,« i :. ‘Prtssflesurssbus. luvs-ls byObss. 9110. L. Paddock to write and he re. ceived the following reply: Mr. C. L. Paddock:- has been duly received and in reply will say I am not a Cleveland supporter nor a believer iii free trade, and furthermore cannot see how a man who is a manu- facturer or one employed iii a factory of any kind, can support the Democratic party. The piece in the N. Y. Herald was reported as coming from Mr. W. Wheeler of this city. nice the charge brought against him and condemns the article. well the 6th day of Nov. 1 shall cast my vote for Harrison and Morton, and I know a number of the other party who will do likewise. 188,4 I visited many large factories where [saw wonlerl doing the same labor for $0 and 75 cents per day that we are pay. ing $1.75, 82 and $2.25 per day in our factory in this city. attention to our tapping machines on the first floor, and you can well remem- her when here that we pay the wages I have named. In England women were working at the same kind of labor for the price I named. Under these circum- atanccowith free raw material. I do not see how we can compete with England. Tells the Reporter About the Dornlnos new as you should," said the man on the corner this morning so the reporter came out of Sloan's. “Well, what’s the trouble now?" “Why, you know all about the Dominoe Club which hold forth at Bia- nt‘ll & Price's market on Main street, don't you?" The reporter admitted that he had heard there was such a club; could the man on the corner give him any plilflfr? "Woll, there is Steve blon- l’ parriwr if he makes a bad play; George Meeker, the man who always played by his watch; Sammie Fitch, who makes and mends the chain and tables of the club and always sets the blank five; John Comrade luvs, who comes up from the city to beat the crowd and always gets can learn Meeker and Monroe something about playing, and last, but not least all about dominoes, but don't know a dark at night if you just step in the back , slut»! in Brooklyn. log of the surplus revenue is to buy up government bonds at the market premi- um. In other words instead of relieving the people of the "unnecessary burden of taxation” as the republicans called it four years ago he would tax the people for the benefit of the bondholders. Rev cenlly a purchase has been made of 33,- 000,000 at a premium of 130 to avoid a pinch in the money market. The pre- mium lesteud’lly advancing and should the government be compelled to con’ tlnua purchases and in large amounts the market would be cornered and the premium would rise to very high tig- nres. Such a policy would be a good thing for the bond speculators but how will it suit the people who foot the bills ? Senator Sherman said in 1882: “We agree that the tariff should be re- vised and the taxes reduced. Under existing law we are collecting from the people of the United States as National taxes the sum 0 fifty," to one hundred millions of dolls more than is required to meet all the proper current expenditures of the Government and all our obligations to the public creditors." These words describe the situation to day as well as the situation six years ago. The question arises why have the republican leaders abandoned the idea of lowering duties? Why is it not still true that the best way to manage about the surplus is to prevent the money coming into the treasury by a reduction of tax- ation rather than to get rid of it. by pay- ing premiums on government bonds and such like cxpcdiente? ' I I "II. M." becomes historical in his last communication, contrasting tariff for protection with tariff for revenue. He says just enough to arouse our curiosity and we should bepleased to have him go into particulars. In place of tariff for revenue we will substitute low tariff for we have never had a purely revenue tariff. With high tariff "H. M." would have us understand that our manufact- urers were busy. wages high and the national treasury full of money. With low tariff industries were crippled, workmen idle and the treasury bank- rupt. The objection to these statements is that they are not facts of history. In this connection we propose to briefly notice the low tariff period from 1846 to 1861. The tariff of 1867, lowering the duties was the manufacturers bill and one of the reasons for passing it. was, to use the words of Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, “for the depletion of the treasury now fllll with millions of boarded goli ." So much for the "emptytreasurv vaults" that “H. M." speaks of. As to the general prosperity we will quote from Mr. Blaine’s "Twenty Years in Congress" . “Moreover the tarifl of 1816 was yield- ing abundant revenue and the buriness of the country was in a flourishing con- dition at the time his (Gen. Taylor‘s) ad- ministration was organized. Money be- came very abundant after the year 1849; large enterprises were undertaken, spec- ulation was prevalent, and for ll con- siderable period the prosperity of the Bulnomnr, Conn“ Sept. 29th. Dear Sin—Your favor of the 28th inst. Mr. Wheeler de- sbort memories. If I am alive and While in England in s e r I would call your South Norwalk.” Yours truly, E. G. BURNBAM. me " nil} " '0‘." ‘1»u'i3"'e£6i&rzrt Club. "Say; you err, not site-riding to basic was giving. or. the man who always blows at his left the room. Bennett, who likes to play aquiet game; his address.“ bunt himself; Darla Blasell, who says he Frank llonneckcr, who thinks he knows little bit. You can see them any day from nine o'clock in the morning until room. You had better go in and look at them and you will see some fun." The reporter promised to go iii and look at the club as be bid the man on the corner good day and jumped on a paaelng car to ask Mr. Meeker if there was any such It club. and Stomach. Drug Store. Personal icntion. Fred W. King spent Sunday in Block. lyn. Frank D. Willis of Hartford spent Sunday in this city. Misses Ella and Ida French spent Surl- cratic meeting. to by a large crowd. For First Place. A great amount of politicial engineer- ng will be done by friends of candidates to secure for their man the first place on the ticket. and the best man will prob- ably secure the coveted place. indorsed by the majority of the people, . the election is assured. has been put to the front. its meritspaes- ed upon, has been indomed, and unani- mously given the first place, among rem- idics pecularly adapted to the relief and cure of all Diseases of the Kidneys,iLiver Electric Bitten, being “There is a large, perilous, and grow- ing surplus in the revenue. It must be removed not by needless and extravl- gent expenditures, not by abolishing the A proper taxation of whiskey and tobacco, but by plsin business Methods, by free- ing entirely those great momma of life which enter into the daily consump- tion of every household and by wise and discriminate reductions.” . The republicans are apparently curry- ing on the present campbign with the assumption that the people have very 01mm. THE ADDRESS CAUSED mxcrnmr. n. n. Bolder: lnvlted to have the Plat- form. Yesterday afternoon H. H. Belden of Westport, came to this city to address the temperance meeting in Dibble's Hall. He was invited by a member of the W. C. T. U. on the previous Sabbath, and he came prepared with 3 written speech entitled, “What I saw and heard in He commenced by saying that he understood there were two temperance societies in town—one advocating temperance pure and simple and one an annex of the Democratic party. This statement mused a storm of indignation at once, and shortly after- wards a lady made a motion that the speaker be invited to take his seat. At the request of some who would not be biased by what the man said Mr. Belden continued his address. was true that the Democratic party had placed a large sum of money in one of our banks for the use of the prohibition- ists. Mr. Belden: kept on for a few moments when Mr. Delano called a halt, stating that they were not opposed to a discussion of prohibition, but it was not the day to hear talk such as Mr. Belden He asked if it Mr. Belden was then invited to leave the platform winch he did and he also The speakers who followed him re- gretted that the unpleasantnees had oc- curred. They were willing to have him come some week day night to deliver Electric Bitters guaranteed is a safe investment. 500. and 31 per bottle at Chas. lapliam’s hum Democratic Meeting at Bownyton. Rowayton was illuminated in great shape Saturday evening at the Demo- Heinc‘s bend furnished music and stirring speeches were listned Then if pwiliwsltonallwlu myneedbcrservlces. ‘f Price day in Brooklyn. lilies Mary 0. Sammie is visiting will! friends in blilburrl, Mass. ‘7 country was general and apparently gen- uine. After 1852 the democrats had ul- moat undisputed control of the govern- ment and had gradually become a free- 'l'o Lot. BRY low. near the watersof the Sound. A to I. ll. Smith. Five llle River, or Heir lie I. lead. 150 Broadway. N Y 9 Ir cola is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. flurry B. Morton of New}? rk, trade party. The principles embodied George II. Underblll Frank Youngs i“ “9m“? V'- "i’ in the tariff of 1846 seemed for the time . 8 mm lll Household Barium. f S'filfd parents in Portchester. ’ ~ . to be an entirely vindicated and spprov. 335. or by tusfalllllIIKents at prices rond co: Miss Alice W. Gibson is visiting her pd that tugging“. to it «and, not only Wide'f'c‘ififm M“!!- cIIIull Inn-tn 13% among the people but among protective economists, and even among the manu. lecturers to a large extent. So general was this acquiescence that in 1856 a pro- recline tariff was not suggested or even hinted by any one of the three parties which pro-looted presidential candi- dates." We call that quite an admission from such a protectionist as Mr. Blaine. A quotation from Prof. Tsussig'ti History of the Tariff refers to the same period: “The country accepted the tariff acts of “Willi"! 1857 and was satisfied with them. Except in the yearn immediately following the passage of the former act, when there was some attempt to induce a return to a more rigid protective system, agitation on the tariff ceased almost entirely. There is no doubt that the period from 1846 to 1800 the It time of great material prosperity, Interrupted but not checked by' the crisis of 1857. It would be going too far to sailert that l-‘redrrlck Miller, jr., is spending a work‘s vacation at Niagara Falls. flurry lbibcrts is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Roberts in Danliury. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. White are visiting with relatives in Boston. Mills Anna L. James of Wesrporr, spent Sunday in the borough- Frsnk Edmunds of South Wilton, is spending a few days in the borough. John K. "you aim Carbine W. De- Kiiight of Washington spent Sunday in ibis city. Ella N.-SWOI’GH of (mestndt fllll,ls spendingn few weeks with friends on Fair street. Fred W. . ~yniour of Kingston, is Spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Wheeler. Mrs. L. V. Gardlnier, the srtist,hss returned fromil visit in Mulnemnd is stopping with Mrs. W. C. Burke. Norwslk illsr the ”his? of [0' II. estate of said rusnl land of thatbelnx uflev sale dc. confidante. ‘nflfif‘lfi 'l'sx Collector’s Sale. ; .0110! lshereby given that the undersl .t\ Collector of Taxes, under and by virtuezdfedd . tax . u . - . ly and ,, y proper authority and directed to lbztundervlgned, list to said wan-nut annexed. their seven] lions of the sum total as therein stated, mid suln being a tax or moment laid upon llvt nude in laid by the inhabitants of the town of semblcd. to wtt,on . Ital. ruet fortbe rposeof providing for the ludnbtednessofssld levies upon the following described real Charles W. Whitney. situated in town of "math. containing an acres. amt-m up y a highway kilo-ll es the New to a point. southerly (ll-rise unload the sssessnrmt lack lent'ee dross propor- A.Mndby Merl rules the sum of live dollars the said Charla W. Whitney of the run total in said list, loe'eilm with the Tax Collector List 1m. Dated at NW. m cm. 1)., lair Iflss Hattie Nsud, Ill-s Alice ll. Mill- vin of Jersey City Heights, are visiting with fir. and hire. llenry Beynrour. B. J. Austin, who is representing the Austin Rapid Elevator Co. of lliddleo town, CL, returned home this morning after spending slew dsye in the bor- ough. Theodore H. Coleman, proprietor of Lake View Block Farms of Sheldrsks, New York. spent Sunday in the borough with his old friend and schoolmstc, J. )1. Kilboy. this general prosperity was due chiefly to the liberal character of the tsrld. Other cum exercise a great and per- haps. pndomlnsnt influence. But the moderate tariff undoubtedly was one of the elements that contributed to the general welfare. It may be well to add that prosperity was not confined to any part of the country. or to soy branches of industry. Manufactures in general continued to flourish; and the reduction of duties which wss made in 18M hurt the consent sud approbation of the min On Wednesday evening non. llr. Hep- burn. of Iowa, will speak in luslc Hall and there will bus bsuiier raising user wortblsuuess sud not allow triers-sins to bsillsturbsd. ’I'lisss prophets of svll wouludowslltneuutsfurwsrd sud sx— "' once“ an W tbsnspubtlusuhssdqusrtsrs. Illssx- urbsfscrs lvsll Pf. ' psetsdtbsttbsulsrcblugulubwlllmah fi . f “swimsuit” m a“. #- in, lulu-mummy , drswfroultbsnlstllstwslusyvsussts Isl-til sun‘s-lieu. ., 'l‘nx Collector’s bale. Ifiss Annie 1. Willis of Newark. N. n mousse-d fut : v.. assistant editor of ihe school Jour- ngtfi'mgmpm m," My,“ ,3, A- ran: in anlsnd Teacher’s lustllulsofflew York, some “an“. ”flank," 0, history. naming-r. by hue-om : “om": "it-Mk “"0“"! “mm They abound especially In policed etu- “Mm «fidu- flier-Mum or All lldls l- rlul sene- "we" “W“,mmm- palm but sober mtndsdulen will estb w m m,“ ' ' i r , assault-a Ballr- mute than at their true worth, or “summons-m '3' wr'mea “With ' I a llllll‘, l Gentle-rel Boarders. "WWW boarders can be secure modatedwithboa .mubhbouistfld lulu street, South Rom k. I6” It For Timer. in ...- t. m .. 0 rs. w soklstslisr nlf purcl t ,rfl ofths hou ld furniture Inquire at it!) sin St, on premises. Dress: " Ill-g. RB.CH.LOCKWQ DhumoredtoNo.0 l Day street. where she will continue Dress- making by the Ideal Tan System. Pumas: so- licited. 1 Id? tw To 1 our. OUSI on Baton Ill! , known as "The Berllislsr Place," the roomls. Rent 86 50 u month. Apply to ‘ J. L ltl sell is , 41 West street. flousol To Lot. 0175! on Woodws‘ svenne,d rooms, wafer in,togood mini; '14. Also one in East Norwalk ”l8 3. A. WOODWABD. Enamel for sun. A good second—hand ll 12 Isrine Engine. For “sale cheap. App y to W. ll. IIOYT d; SON. an Carriagri For Sale. rmsrcuss repeat Carriage. A ply at . runner TILL 5 ms a 11min street, South Norwsik. Safe lin- Sale. SHALL Safe. in order. Combination i: ect lock. Applyst ket. Osborn Ave.” East Nor-walk. BRIE desirable a: pleasant residences for sale. Prices reason is and terms . Elquiret f TAYLOR a. 60 RN. Ru! and than In Room Washington l't.. So. Norwslk. Building stone on sale. GOOD Building ltone for sale by the loud, yard or ‘foot, delivered. These slmmqnurledvilhumsndsrethc best that can be oIA‘ ed.t I l’l)I G ‘ 1!. B. G or ft 11. W. BA 0ND. GREAT REBD- combined in Bair’s Syrup 0 of 'l'sr,WildCherr sud Burch the Cough Syrup undLungl eb Whitcllead's mar- sugar! ound. umintbewnddziceuts shuttle. It is invul bio for Group in children. Sold by all druggists. e genuine only has fac- simile of the signature-1 f Jul. 3. flair in red ink on e ' rise . flair‘si Pharmacy, manufacturers, rt. cull. ‘ oct lorneh District of Nol walk Is. Probate fourbmral r 29th. A. 11%“ stateo .late of K said district deceased; The Court of Probate for the Districtof Norwalk, bath limited and allows six months from the date hereof for the creditor of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlelni 1.. Those who neglect to unseat their accounts attached, within Mid tune, will bedebar ureco . all persons indebtedtosuld carotene request to matte im- mediate payment to limits! W. BENEDICT." not 8 12 ‘ Administrator. BIBCUTfllB’s SALE 01’ ‘OR SALE. the folio descrlbcdtncts of land beloulti tothe of Russell R. Kaela, lnni j with dwelling, on the wet the property; one tract at Ely's Neck.ou taxi on avenue. with dwelling house; one building on First avenue, handler. Farm. fifty feet front and one hundred and Ifty feet deep; one lot with dwelling on Thin! avenue. fifty feet by one he and fifty; one pint one it feet front rear and three hundred feet . between Third a: Fourth avenue. Enquire of .ft lfsmu, tiontbi Norwalk or R. B. Keeler, Ridgcfluld, Erecutors. sum, . THE. llll‘l‘lll Piiiiiiaiiii Academy, School of Shchhand, Typewriting and Businessl Correspondence, opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th, in “prevention. 51 Atlntlc Stileet, Stamford, Conn. mm a“ r ... comm: "“ ‘l‘fi‘fiidlu r cur am no u cy's d and Typewrit “ml. Hartford. Conn. Youngludlcundgen unenduslrous of nqulrlnga thorough and pructle l knowledge of Bhortllllld Writing, willie vlsw i f becoming court elm pliers. newsp- uuuimo. or of the art, wlli’el'n'dpt: In i da luau killing ”PL season orevm . «neuter a flute. lndlvlddil instruction]; class k. I” Wendel-tee ' ‘ togoodp-ylng positions Instructions 15y Hall a Specialty. Porcimllsrv. v ‘ full ion ,csllstschoul ofloeor address“ mi 38m. A Biiii ills ll Benson lb Whitehall.) 28 lliii Sheet, Si. llll'llll. llll, lllllll‘l, illopl, . .. BUILDING LOTS frills, letilallel, Paulo, in Al WHOLESALE AND BETNL THURSDAY, llll'l‘. libllll THE EVENT or THE Stilton. stn Annual rom- er the bursitis-lubed Young Actress. MissllaiiiSii 7 Whowlllsppesr lu hey own new with of Murmurs-ls. “' llllll, Oflllllll 0F lllll'lll ! Supported by an. s. x. concurs suit an «aim Company. Alvewemmnurirammim W nluceurCoetmnes. u y " , all}, aims its USUAL. Ilanbury . Fri Oct. Rd. to 0th. ClTTLE 311M TUESDAY. TROTTING "IDA! retest WEDKBSDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY. DAILY RAILWAY moonstone. Send for Premium List. entries close September 21th. W ”I 1' B. c. LYNES, Sec, Danbury, Conn. FOR SALE. AT M088 HILL. [Healthiest Location In Ros-walk "’ IXQL’IRB AT Decker’é_ J Pain and Wall Paper Store 18 North Main Street, SOUTH NORWALK. (’1'. F all; Styléé 'l‘l'lllllll i fliiiliiiiil ': ,. ___.A'f__— FAWGETT’S 73 rum STREET, South Norwalk. FEATHERS AND Bruno tableau-milieu. MOUBNING cones; mimmwnngmtmeuebeingarus- lllllll'lll 11m now in stock a full 1le of Ladies’ and M15565 Willi Ll ‘1 menu-st .: ‘ 825-00 and. $35.90,? W . " .. newmnnjrs, ' MG- * ‘ JACKETS, “a t W Weinuelnwsnnmm made mainland-windmills “ “' Visit Our. Cloak W . llBLElllifi atrium . an norm" .
Norwalk Chronicler