Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 11, 1888 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

, NUMBER 258.

Eumvdsttbel’oetOflcuISonthWkus Bee
undo from

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ii, 1888.

 

 

 

 

 

m

 

 

 

THE EVENING ,SENTIN EL.

1:! l‘AlIJI‘OA], PLACE,
BOUT]! NORWALK.

25 MAIN BTltlIlldT.
\‘ORWADK
22:112‘. ‘1 ’ u; ' " ' " L‘. , . -
ruin ALARM BOXES.

Ito. 8,1Y,N.IIA:IIII.Rdi-polckeyutAd
urn-I Express office in depth, and hotels.

No. II. 1th strait. corner of Toll“ street; key at a
my street Ind all far-tones.

Ho. 9, 0 ‘orner of Main and Corieord streets; key st
I). Donovw'shoueeund .I. C. Wilson'c we

no, 1:, Franklin street school; key at schoolhouse
and residence of \\ illiIun II smith.

130.13, Concord street III: III hool; key at Mrs.

, l's residence. No.10 Concord street, and

all flotation.

No.14, Main street cmner of Ann street;
Wolf's saloon and all factorial

No.15, High street corner of Buyview avenue; key
It A. Dickermxn‘ s residence.

snout. Ow

One stroke at 12 o ‘clock noon for Standard Time
“Two rtrokee of the bell (thus 1 I) signifies tire II

can,” strokes of the bell (thus I l— I) signifies the
city water In to be turned 0H.

lell'C'l'lONl 1’0 1" IlOLDm.

the information of a flrc' In your hunts
all the

key at

Upon
ditto-e hborbood unlock the box door;
book all the way dorm once only, and let I

shut up the box and do not open or touch the
, fink again until the next the in your neighborhood

Donor attempt to remove the key from the door
The Chief Engineer wil. see that Is returned to ill
HAML'ED MI 60W ANI

.xce
WWII! p Chief Engineer

Miniature Almanac for Tit-Morrow.

Biehtide Low tide Sunrises Sunsets
4 54 10.45 6. 1 5.17

7 Weather Bulletin.
Fair; warmer; westerly winds.

Till) LOCAL NhWS.

Captain BetISIs still confined to his.i
bed

Company F will he Inspected on the
17th at 4 pm.

The Norwalks No. 2 and the Leaders
will play ball Saturday on Meadow street.

Thomas Bradley has purchased a fine
tram of draft horses from New York par-
llv 8.

—See Ilu- Steam Laundry to night.

Pioneer [look and L'ldl .
allure [hriil’ soctnliies In tin..-
Dec. 13th.

The rustnbers of the Urystal ball lllllt'
are organizing a football eleven to play
this season.

(In. wril ff"
AIItlIHIeIIIn,

Ribert K. Buckley has accepted it rc-
sponsiblc position mm A. T. Raymond
36 Sun on Broadway.

Frauklfl. Smith of the borough will
take the lust degree in Masonry in SI.
John’s Lodge Io-night.

Hon. Adolph L. Sanger of New York,
will speak for the Democrats to-mor-

 

row evening at Music Hall.

Frank P. Jennings is the father of a
girl baby which arrived in the house—
hold this morning at 8 o’clock.

The Harrison and Morton marching
club will go to the borough this evening
to attend the rally in the Athcncum.

-—'l‘hc South Norwalk Steam Laundr y
will be opened tonight.

Thomas Benedict and A. Salmons, ac-
companied by their wives, went hunting
10—day in the vicinIty of Silver Min».

James M. Tucker of the Tooker House,
Darieu, died this morning at 8 o‘clock of
typhmd malaria. He was 48 years of
age.

. Planters worked in the Donovan build-
ing last night in order to get it ready for
ihc'BosIon Store people to move into on
Saturday. ___1

William L. Armstrong of this city and
Miss Eunice R. Sherwood of Dorian,
were married by Rev. B. A. Delano, yes-
terday evening.

——-Fresh cocoanut macaroons at W. ll.
Seymour :5, 9?. Washington strait.

Box 15 of the fire alarm was put in
working order yesterday by Chief Mc-
Gowan. It is located or. the corner of
High street. and Buyview avenue.

Dr. Edward Lyon of Bethel, nephew
Editor Lyon of the Republican. died yes-
terday morning of typhoid favor.

A large number from this city will go
to Daricn Saturday night to bear the ad
dress by C. C. Shayne, the furrier, In it
until this election has been a denim-rut.

Canton Norwalk went to New .liitain
this morning to take part in III parade
there of the lit and 2nd R, hue!“ Ps-
trlnrcbs Militant of the Sun .,I Chum-ct-
necticut. «

Following is the I “moment com-
mittes appointed by II. luglac l-‘owlcr Post
to confer with Buckingham Post, 1’. L.
Cunningham, W. B. Bunion, D, P. Mor-
rsll, W. A. Hendrick, Caleb Wood.

~l-‘resh pork and ss—nssgc at 18¢. a
pound, at F. Ban" market.

Rev. A. P. Miller of New Haven will
address the oitiaens of Norwslk at the
Aibenoum this evening under the surpb

 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald are
expected home from their Wedding tour
III-marrow.

—Use Piaislcd's Cough Remedy.

The whole which has been on leilbl-
mm in the borough, was taken sway
last evening.

Altrntion is called to tho udnrti-Ic-
merit of C. A. llavdsnd who keeps the
truitstorcatNo. Lillainstreet, borough.

Miss Katie Decker entertained a num
bv-r of her friovnds at her home last even—
ing. All had a very pleasant time.

Manuel T. lla‘tch will I-IIliIbruto the
first anniversary of his marriage this
evening by entertaining a few of his
friends at his homo on Chapel street.

—Attend the opening of the Strum
Ltmndry this evening.

Hon. John A. Kassorr of Iowa, will
address the citizens of Norwalk in the
Opera House tomorrow evening on Pro-
III-cling American lndustrirs. Arr Invi-
tation is extended to all. The gallery
will be reserved for ladies.

—Scallops at llfuritwrkjllrluff's.

Hail the advortrsvment of 1).”. Cook»
of Stamford, and Thomas llulloran of
thr- borough, about oil, pastel and Orr-Hurt
portraits. Mr, Cooli-= has a beautiful
round on exhibrtioh In druggist L'tp
hunt :9 Window.

Norwalk was well rcprowritml here
yesterday at the L‘II Igremimial I: mwn-
tioh. Among the prominent persons
present Wt-h’? llun. A. ll. Byingion and
George R. Byingtou. B. W. Maples Was
also present. llr- Is not a friend to Mr.
Milis. —B:Idgvpnrt Post.

——Srual| fr: sh hunts for rmslir g 14. . a
pound, at F. Hayes market.

The Boston Store will close business at
the old store on Friday, and mow into
their I'C'v" stan- :II. the IrurmIr nf Mum
and “'all strI-ef.wbvre they will
S'IlurIliy afternoon. I:. the evening
\Vim-lerunol “'ilson Bind will zivea

flpr‘il

I unusually harmonious.

Fountain Gun Club's Tournament.

The tournament of the Fountain Gun
Club, at Pine Island yesterday, was well
attended and considering the windy day
some fine shooting was done. The tIe
which will; shot all, one hundred "rocks,"
$5000 a side between Manley of Din-
bury aud Nichols of Bridgeport, was
won by the former, be breaking Ill
rocks out of the 100 to Nichols ”I'll. Mr.
Manley broke 45 without a miss.

The Harrison and Morton Marching Club
, ' of the Borough.

The Harrison and Morton Marching
Club of the borough met' last night and
elected officers as follows} Captain, W.
M. Stevens; First Lieuterumt, A. H.Wi|
coxson; Second Lieutenant, William E.
James; First Sergeant, Frank Selleck;
Color Sergeant, Winfield Scott. A com-
mittee was appointed to go to New York
to procure uniforms and the meeting
was adjourned until 8 o’clock this even-
tug.

mug”... items.
The season opens with encouraging
features, and this leads moto mention
that the chief oyster market is at the
foot of Tenth street, North river. It
consists of a number of barges, each of
which is covered by a roof. Oysters

. are brought from the beds 1 to this place

in schooncrs, which will , very busy
until the close of the holidays. There
an~ not less than forty wholesale dealers,
and five hundred men are employed in
sortmg, opening and packing. Women,
ton, find employment, and I saw one
opening oysters with such dexterity that
Sllv' makes $1.50 a day. There is much
rIvzilry among experts in this Offline-8.4,
and one “stahlxrr” has a record of 8,000
Irystvrs in but hours. This is at the rate
of thirteen a minute and certainly Iv!
wry rapid work, but 6,000 a day to corn
sidorcd a good job. The oystI rIIIen have
benevolent associations, and the craft Is
The largo deal»
ers Mfr’ rich. and the capital employed in
the trade is rudiment to sustain an an-
nual traffic of $20,000,000. Oyatrrs on the
half shell form a spvcmlty with one
deal Ir in Sirlh arr-nun, who has a great
d. :n: lI‘. l fur fllII» Points, This is a raw

 

concert In the new store.

Ten mrm- suits IIrrIved for tlnI ll: Int-v;
sort and Morton marching club last Hvr- n l
ing. The company received and accept.-

ed an invitation to take part in a R pub-I

Friday night.
I aspvcraltmin.
will accompany their). l

Personal Mention.

Wallac» P. (.‘otusteick of Mamhmm «-
is visiting In thi: city. ,
Miss Mary B. Collins of Stamford, lsl
spending a few days in the borruugb.

Henry Lewis and James \Vixon are
spending a work’s vacation driving
through Massachusetts. .

“in“. lIlri ( aswcn has l’t‘llll'liv'fl frIIIII :Il
visit in Willimantil‘.

l‘ red P. Plait is apt-ruling a “M I it It ith
his uncle III Huntlngfun.

Theodore Wilson is Vlrlilng with l’t‘lI-l-
this in Hartford.

Miss Elsie Pearson hm returned from
a visit in llolyokc, Mam.

Jarvis Kellogg (If tlu- lIIIrIIIIglI Is in
N! w Britain with tho boys ta-Iluy.

Mrs. Frank Umfut nf Dinhury is
spending a few days with friends in this
criv.

:
Id.
l

Bitton by It Dog.

Herman Genham was badly bitII-n by
a bull dog last night. llvrman ishbout
11 years old and was going by Michael
Danohue’s house in Springwood, when
the dog sprung upon him, fastening III»
teeth in his shoulder. Herman screamed
for help and brought Dnnhue out, who
beat the dog WIth II club until he bruk»
his grip. Herman's arm is torn quiltI
badly and will take some time to heal.
Donahue bill-rod to kill the dog, but Mr.
Genham told him he need not do so, but
to keep a closer guard over the dog
horcafII~r.

In Favor of the Man ldutcil Road.

A few months agoa horse drivI-n by
Dr. Bailey of MIddleIown was frighten-
ed by the whistle of a locomotive on the
Connecticut Valli-y railroad and ran
away. The doctor was thrown out and
l-Icl’lllllflly injured. The superior court. of
Middlewx county found that the toll-
road company was liable and uwurdwd
Dr. Bailey damages. The supreme court
reverses the judgment on the ground
that it was Iltc duty of the Irngimwr to
blow lb: whistle to warn the public of
the trII II II approach.

The militia... vm.

Bailey and Dolley, the Prohibition
tent workers, havovtruck their rent in
Connecticut. and gone to Pennsylvania,
where they will continuc their cam-
pslgu work. They held seventy tent
meetings during their Isbm In this
state. Mr. Bailey, in a letter to the
New York Pioneer, claims 7.000 votes
for Prohibition in Connecticut III the
coming vlcctlon.——llsrtfnrd Tolegram.

 

cesof the Colored Republican Club of
the borough. Every body is routed to
hear him.

Dr. McLean was knocked down and
nearly run over by Dr. Baxter on TIME
day evening, while he was standing in
‘ front. of tbs Opera House. Dr. McLean

III-not hurt, but its got his clothes

pretty well soiled.

In. Allen a: Adams are holding the/fr
opening May and urinal-row. They
luvs a splendid mum-at of mllllrmy
goods, boom. round Mend all nov-
slits. amid-lug to II ulllllusry store.

 

Mmmmfludswtksn,

 

 

Quick Returns for Advertising.
Yesterday a gI-ntleman on Arch
street. borough, had art advertisement
put in the Sentinel that ho had lusts
dog. Befms the paper was dry the dog
was returned. It pays to advertise In
the sentinel.

"X3833.

There is 1 Norm on the street In the
borough to the uncut this ill. board of
directors of the Horse Railroad company
decided at their annual meeting to stir-
veyaroulo forunllrosd afar-slim
dls’s store lll Wmnfpuhaud to build

 

.» It' cut I .Il-‘ $2.00a hundred, but
I:~I.rI Is no! I which will have them
w l. llr w- r I.» lit? price- Oysters are on
e-swmzui nature In «very first-classdin»
llv”, Mil thr- >3:th avenue Ila‘ilersvvhn

lIcan parade and rally at Portcbester how the winning." nf Ill" gentry are
They will lvxave hero on alrtu tupoy $2.0m” yrar rent and still
The Eagle Drum CI-l’lv- 7 III. tllr

.«N. Y.

ll‘JIflr'f

Hull fll P NY

Cums ll Irulvnt
l

Tho ( use ltrlefly State-l.
Ll ‘h.l Il lphiu Lt‘llnfll"
'liI ,,. .l I~.IIII 5 I far as tIrIff policy is
IH'I I. null, IIII'Iy be briefly hllitlt'll
ila~ this country of ours advaucul :Ind
prmpcred within the last twenty live
yours as no othar grout empire t‘Vr'I’ pros-

‘ penal and mudw progress lwful'v'.’

Has that prmpwity and that progress
bIIwI largely anrl favorably influenced
and augmented by the American sys-
tem of urororctmg tit» product-I of
American mduury by discriminating
duties in the» lilxr‘rl lI-viwl upon imported
foreign grimln?

These are broad questions of fact
within the cortiprelwusion of every in-
Ir-llIgI-Iit voter—and too important to be
hrfogg-d or belittleil by disputos about
[marriages or “averages" IIrothI-rdc-
fails in the rates of custom duties.

If the Vlitrll’ answers “ yes" to the tw-
cI IIIi query—then be Is to ask himself
whether I!) the following up of any
“way Mr doctrine; hovrever plamiblII,
that thwystvm of prot-Iction i.-I delusivc
and wrong—is it wise or solo to lake
the risk of cur-ting aside for an uncer-
tainty that systcrti winch is at least
Coincident with tho lfl'gt'rt progress and
prosperity which any other country
rvi-r saw.

A convenient I-olIIgno case has three cut
glass boiling of varying sins, wrth gold stop-
pers and fl lizard skin cans.

1-0 or Ili'comtiug Worcester wuro hand
painted floral designs seem to be selected in
preference to truism;- licence.

A handy dim box Isa metal disk with a
glass cover, the dice being shaken by means
of a spring touchcd by the finger from the
outside.

A tiny rcvolver romploto in every detail
makes a uov cl cigar cutter. '1 be end of tho
cigars put intents burnt undated by
pulling tho trigger. «Junta-r Weakly.

..... ”“I‘-—04l ..

'or fancy tables, lint- and onyx in plain
designs are tho fashion

urmfimuhfluvdr

Theodlcmof mlmnhflurs throngs!
rhllyvrlthm prominent In the world of
km Writers for tho mansion. for-tbs
various undcorrrspondcnfl of
out of town papers can he munch-nu
Ids-with clover reporters and wrlisvsfor
fbsdailypruu. gain" offsn thoughm
mushroom behind-mic
notcsofsomsof then-discontent lfwould

sndmmtuusndthsolou, are drawnou
forlllustrntfonsfosuforuutbc vlsvrs offh-

speaks".
Onodsylutwukthsrowusgxthsrlugof
s dossn men whose names are homohold

 

 

suchsrosdstoncs.

EITIB'I'AINMBMTS.

Uncle Tom’s Cubll Twilight.

This evening at Music Hall J. A. Hav-
erly’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin (30., will pen
form at Music Hall. The llaverill Bul-
letin says of the company :

The war is over; even the biting ell)-
quencc of the slunmr from Kansas csnv
not stir the sectional animosities now
long lllllCt‘ dead, but “ Uncle Tom‘s
(‘ ubin, ” like Urngfellow' 3 "Brock, ” goes
on forever The company which pro
seated the drama at the Academy of
Music, Inst evening, was an unusually
large one, an unusually strong one, and
an unusually good one, embracing many
modifications- and new features, inclnd»
mg new and complete scenery, a band of
sweet voiced jubilee singers, etc. Miss
Minnie Foster has a high reputation for
her representation of " Topsy" which
reputation sbc fully sustained last night;
Frank D. Smith was inimitable at
"Marks"; (,leo. ll. Eaton- WI“
acted "Uncle Tom" I) III» life, his dlaJ
loci being‘uriusnally good ; H. 8. Stir-
geut as “(lumption Cuts" was, as the
small boy expressed it, a “dandy." The
remainder of the cast good, and, crowded
as was the house last night, we feclsuro
that It Will be more so to night.

1' annually P. Shout For Murkrncn'o Burl-
gee.

Nine men from Company F who
qualified to shoot for state badges, Went
over to the range yesterday. It was a
disagreeable windy day but nevertheless
some very good scores were made. The
followrng was the score:

In) Y’ds. “Vile. Total,

lst. Lieutenant Mattias, 19 17 36
2nd " Stevans, D115 ‘29
Serge-nut , Warner, 17 i5 38
" Aikon, 15 16 3t
Musican Comer, Ill 18 all
Private Lent, 16 ll 30
“ Radio‘, 14 H 28

“ ”animals 13 1-3 2“

” Ktlboy, I3 14 27

" filmy, l5 l6 ill

All tlw ntv-u who shot IluulItied for
bridges. It being rwccssriry to make a
score of tlIirlI-en on each targvt find only
till» shots were all Iweil on each target.
implant ngmun, lrIspchI'Ir of Hill»
prucIII'II of IlII- lth Regiment, inspected
IIIII am writing.

A SIM-riffs Big l‘utr‘h.

We have heard of all kinds of firilel’a"
Ly the,» Hllt‘l’ilr. but llr'b'r'l’, wr- wntur» III

say. In lllr‘ annals of history lI:I~' a what.-

hth the prize of that oflicral. Tho cap-
ture “as rife-curd lttsf. night. In flu-ub-
m-ncu of tho owners, and through min»
l'l'pl'f‘SO‘fl‘Allllll5 on the put of Captain
J. H. llirtvii II! the Empire dc Now Eugv
lurid Transport Va. The IIlvrIrnztIr whale
haIl bot-ntIIwIIIl by Capt. llewrt from
Now [lawn t) Nurwalk fortiie- coztsidrr-
Iifiunoffll}. ll» hurl IIIgriliutml lll‘tlr
Sf'l‘ into the favor of on» of lht‘ owners,
Mr. Henry Trench of Sig Harbor. by
reprwcnliug himself as an old friend of
his father, to whom ho was under grout
olrligationmiu years past. lie proceeded
to show his gratituilu by musing an at-
tIiclIIrIent to be placed on the whole-
without nntIcI- or any bill having been
presented. It is nredluss to say that
with II a whisk of his tail the whale got
frev once mow, having amongst his
othIr rprrIr'IIrrIcI-a mad» this bitter orw.
“that ufulse frwnd is worse than an
upun enemy." * "

"Tho Democratic Party lost."

Mr. Carey of Ohio, has the compli-
mcnt of Allen (I. Thurman. (the candi-
date for Vice PrwIdnnt on the Free
trade Iicket)tbat be Mr. (,‘urey is the
best stump speaker the Democratic
party has.

Mr. (Ian-y said in the Opera House
(Tumlsy night) that if a man called for
two bills of solo from his grocer, one to
show the cost of the goods, the other to
show the Government revenue, that in
ninety days there would be a rebellion,
therefore a direct tax was 3 failure.

Mr. Carey stated that the Democratic
puny and tho manufacturer did not
agree and therefore were likened to Moses
and Pharaoh of old. When Jehovah was
called upon to separate them, and Ihlll'
the dark cloud was between Moses and
Pharaoh to keep thorn spurt, Jehovah
lost Moses in the wilderness. It was
forty-five years before fill rescue wu
made, and so with the Dcruocrstlc party
since the wsr~thcy had been lost
" Well there is fifteen years yet before
they're found."

Um; SA].

A Safe Invutmcut.
ls one which is guaranteed to bring

fit you satIsfactory results, or in case of

failure a return of purchase prion. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad-
vcrfised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring rvllsf In every case,
when used for any affection of Thrust,
Dunn or Chm, much III Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly are, and can always be
depended upon. 'l'risl bottles free at
Class. kph-o’- Drug Brits.

minimum-m0.
JohnStcvgnsouunducummuulcstlon
to the News In which lll takes the
mood that Bridgeport people luvs no
csusstooijcltotleuiorfl. .l. am of
Norwslk mutilated» could to
ksvetha court boas removed to that
place. Mr. Stevenson thinks Mr. Bill
did only his plain duty to working as

 

 

burdens forth toms of his?!“
own luvs.

 

mic ~ngIIIIIIrrarIg.

”EDT: space will he regularly been ind, until after
he election, by contributions from dis-
cussing the Issu- of tho canyolml .

 

1

Hon. Bugb McCulIoch, Secretary; of
the Treasury under Lincoln and Arthur,
has the following in the New York Com-
mercial Advertiser in regard to the effect
of our high tariff on foreign trade:

' “W 02 can never extend our markets
beyond our own shores and Improve the
condition of our laboring classes under
the present combination of high tariff
wd free labor. We cannot allow immi-
grants to pour in upon us at the present
rate and not injure our standard of labor
cud wages. We ought to be a great
commercial nation. We have all the
natural advantages. But we must free
trade from its restrictions. We really
have no international trade now. Most

’ our exports now are foodstuffs, and
30st of them go to _Englsnd. Other
nations buy of us only “what they cannot
get anywhere else. There Is all the South
American trade, of which we get only a
small share; we ought to have a great
deal more of it. But we can never ex-
pectto have any international trade of
any importance so long as we maintain
a high prolcclivo tariff both on mann-
fscfures and on raw materials."
Representative Benjamin Butterworth
of Ohio, said in regard to more extended
markets for our productions: “Every na-
tion that is worthy the name is seeking to '
enlarge the are. of its trade and com-
merce, to enlarge the opportunity to buy
and find new markets in which to sell.”
The foregoing docs not sound much

would take the tax from tobacco. Th”
Mills bill would greatly cheapcn the cost
of clothing,» that the poorest might
wear wool instead of shoddy, while at
the same time it would confer a distinct
benefit upon the wool manufacturer
and the wool grower.
(II-rim.

IMPORTANT TO TOTERS.

Who May Vote at State Elections.

Every male citizen of the United States
who shall have attained the age of
twenty-one years, who shall have re-
sided in the state for a term of one your
next preceding, and in the town in
which he may offer himself to be admit-
ted to the privilege of an elector, at least
six months next preceding the time he
mry so cfl‘or himself, and shall sustain a
good moral character, and shall be able
to read any article of the Constitution
or any section of the statutes of this
state, shall on his taking such oath as
may be prescribed, be an elector and a
voter on having his name duly entered
on the Registrars' list.

How an Elector Can Be Registered.

The Registrars will be in session from
9a. m. to 5 p. m. on Thursday of the
third week preceding election day (which
Thursday will this year come on the 18th
day of October), to correct the voting
list and to receive, apphcsfions from
those desiring to be; placed on the list.
Applications must be made it writing
by the party himself or some one in his
behalf.

All persons who Will have resided in

 

 

like the appeals to ignorance and preju-
dice with which the Republican party is
attempting to carry the coming electron. l
So much the worse for the party. For
the cause of tariff reduction and reforml
it is fortunate that the party has in its
platform and in the utterances of its
leaders put itself so unmistakably on
record that we can efiectiv ely appea nil
"from l’hilip Drunk to l’hIlip Sober. "

i . O
Senator Allison of Iowa. opens the de-
bate on the Senate tariff lull. This bill‘
Increases llifilv‘flll of reducing Ilw duties ,
In the Vault“ schululn, that; l :: makes
a heavy cut in that article of plans new
IIIIIIsify, tv'Ibaccn. Some years ago Mr.
Allison expressed himself to the follow- I
IIIg effect in regard to the dutiesun vmul
.InIl woulcns:
' l wIll say with regard II) the duty on
wool and wooiens that I regard I: not as
In Intentmnnl frnu l, but as Opf'l'flllfig as'
though It were a fraud upon the great
IIIIIjJrIIy of the people of the l'um‘d’
firm-s. lulluds to tho woolen land, a
law, Ill" rtiwct of thch has been to ma-i
tenully injure the sheep husbandry of
this country. lo a single county in the-
slat» of Iowa between 1867 and 1.869 tho
the fillfllbr'f of shwp was reduced front 1
"22,000 to about 18,000 in two years, and.
what is turn of this county is true to u‘
greater or less extent of other counties
In Iowa, and during this time the price
of wool has been constantly deprecIared."
To a question as to how a reduction of
Illlllt'fi on wool and woolens would benc-
lii Illr' wool growor. Mr. Allison saId:
. I will tell the gentleman how. In my
judng III the Wool grower will be ben- ‘
«tilted. As the law now Is the tariff
upon firm wlnls of a character not pro-
duced in this country is 100 per cent
upon their cost. The tariff upon woul~
ens of the same class is only about 59
per (NIL, so that the finer woolen goods,
are lllrptll‘lt'd and not the coarser fab—
rics. Ilefnre the uni“ of 1867 our man-
ufacture rs of fine goods mlxed foreign:
iim0 wools
and were thus able to compete success-.
fully with the foreign manufacturers of"
similar wools. But bemg prohibited
from importing this class of words, these
fine goods cannot now be produced In
this country ascbeuply as they can be
imported. Consequently, mIIla that.
war» formerly engaged In producingl
these goods are compelled to abandon
business or manufacture the coarser fab-I
ricer. If they could afford to nisnufucfi‘
turc these fine goods they would make a l
msrka which we do not now have. for
our fine wouls to be mixed with other

 

 

 

abroad. The vvsnt of a market, as I no-
dmtlnd it, is the reason why our fine
woola now command so low a price.
Them is no demand for them at home,
and we cannot export them in competi-

countries.”

Thus Is demonstrated the fact that our
tariff is u detriment, both to the wool
grower and woolen manufacturer. ll
restricts the market for our wool and
results in tho Importation of large
amounts of woolen goods that ought to
be manufactured here. As Senator
Duvm of Massachusetts om said:

“The duty must be levied on the raw
material or the manufactured article.
If you lovy itou raw matcrlsl you dis-
criminals against American labor, and
if you levy It. on the manufactured ur-
ticls you discriminate in favor of Amer-
losu labor. You must have slthvr a pro-
tsctlvs tariff or one which discriminates
WAmcrlnn labor."

Divinity continuing this principle
mansmflfimflnuu theisxoumv
material that has produced such on.
favorable results for both tb wool”
growsrsnd manufacturer. 'l‘o
words of W Dawn, it “discrimi-
nates against American lobar.” 'l'bs
Mills bill, on the other hand, ”discrimi-
min favor of American Why“
putting wool. flier-w material, on tho

 

fins wool» of adiffersnt character from t

tion with fine wools grown in other "

 

this state one year, and in town six

months next preceding the November

election, and who have been admitted or
heretofore registered as electors in the
town shall boeutitled to be registered,

and after such registration to vote on.
less disqualified. The reading qualifica-
tion does not apply to persons duly ad-
,mitted electors prior to October, 1855

flow To It. Made an Elector.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will

iholda meeting on Wednesday of the
«second week before, the election, which

this year will be Octobur 24th, from9
o’clock a. In. to 5 o'clock p. m. to admit

electors, and may adjourn said meeting

from time to time, until Monday of the

following week. A meeting will be

held on the Monday prior to election
day to admit electors on the list lobe
made, whose title lobe made will ma-
ture after Monday, Novcmber 5th, and

on or before election day. The last day
applications will be received by the Reg-

istrar-a "IO be mude“a voter, will be

Thursday, flctnbor Halt at 5 p. m.

The Selectmen can admit those only
who shall have been registered on the
first list undl-r the mic “ to be made."

Timely notice of meetings by Regis~
trars and Selectmen will be given by ad-
vI-rtising in Ihe newspapers and by post-
ing noticcs on the sign-posts.

lly consent of both Registrars an elec

:tor's rIamI- omitted from the list by

clerical error may be added to the list on
election day on application of any elec-

, for.

Mucklen'u Arnlca salvo.

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sore». Ulcers, Salt Rheum,

,chcr Sires. 'l‘ctter, Chopped Hands.

Uhilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions

, and panitivnly cures Piles, or no pay rc-

Iluirml. It is guarantecd to give per-

,fect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Dapham.

 

 

MARRIED

MEAD—DOCKWOOD «In Dunbnry 8%».d 19. by liev.
W W. Clark, at the residence lekI par
cuts, Mm Ids Mead md Georgcll

l‘rnlrs and Confectionery.
I A IIAVIDAND. No Ionic Street,
I

ht.
o keeps a choice stock of fruit and con!
cry and invites a share of your patronage out In
In I!“ II your orders for the Holidays. Portraits
1 in Oil. cloud Cnyoul’ut Pastels nspscialty.
IA I‘lru- Crayon for M810. D 0. 0008!, Mumford.
Box I“, Norwalk.

llOMAS BALLOKAI, IL’ 0.
cell Iw

Factory 'l‘o Mt.
Mary sad! fbelust trim
Ensure II or runaway?"

Tull! the south Novvvslk
Wm“ bollwzm min:
con.

 

fl How Is fllc 'l'f-c.

 

sblcor
burl-fl.
so: If

manufacturing or

Supplied with an
Applyio JOIIII II. I!“

 

Wanted.

t woman so cktfhes marker. at the
orvrslk 8mm Laundry. sell a

Cort-us to Item.

CO‘I’TAGI of limo-Is. withmodsrncon causes.
mar Horse ll. IL. 5 minutes from P. 0. Rent

N llilclll
Booth

 

Ohambcrmufd and Nurse Want-
ed.

Ami). EA nest and ltidy girl In slumber.
so nurse.
vol! if W y 79 TAYLOR Ivr.

Booms To Dc!-

P‘UIIIIBIIED R0338 ip’ 31.11%)? without
board rims
South Norwalk,

To Let.

THE Store Ind Basement in the Library Building.
I. To s satirfsctory tenant that will takcc cshsrg
of the Library the store will be rented on very rcav

sonsbletcrms. l
ITAEYID'R AI GOLDEN, Agents.

on If
Engine for Sale.

A“ good secondhand 12x12 Marine Eu lac. For
colic cheap. Apply to W. ll. BO T It SON

 

ocutf

 

 

Osborn Ave., East Norwalli.
IIRIIB desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable-n my.

Enquire of TAYLOR an no DEN,
Real Estate and Insurance Bubs
Washington BL. 80. Norwsl.

George B. lludcrhlll

8 low In town culling Mold
cash or by installments at prices vond oom-
lIloII. Parties deal wiring bargains on call It lilo.

“Raymond St. City. mono or:

 

 

Carriage For Sale.
AFIRST- -CLASB Two-Best Barring;i Apply at
M25 If If Main street, South lNorvvalk.

0) stcrs.

HOSE desiring oysters opened fresh daily can
procure them of ILJ CUT 'I".I.IDD
Font of Raymond 82.

To Let.

TWO or three Unfurnished Rooms. Inquire st
92 Washington street. ocuf

 

 

Building Stone for Solo.

GOOID Building Stone for sale by the
bad, yard or foot delivered. These
stone are quarried with care, and are the

best that. can be obtained.
App'Ily to
. B. OUTER. or
if W. RAYMOND.

 

Cleveland 6L Thurman Headquarters,

WASHINGTON 81‘.

Information with regard to dafurnliution. her
ing made an elector, an having names laced on
the voting list will be cheerfully furnish on appli'
cationtothe Club Room any evenin before the
election. NRLSOS TAYLOR, 8.,
cell If I’rea’t. of the Club.

 

District of Norwalk ss: Probate
Court, October Hill, A. D. 1889.
III-tare of Heury W. Destcr, late of Norwalk, in

said disfrict. deceased.
Ordered, that Lhesdrniniltrator exhibit hisldminis-
trul'rort account to this Court for adjustment, at the
Probatech in Norwalk, on the Md day of Octo-
ber. 1888.1: 2 oclock afternoon; and that all
persons interested in mid estate. my be notified
men-of, the administrator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a circulation In
said district, and post ncopy thereof on Ihc sign-
post in mid Norwalk, nearest theplxoe where the
accessed last dwelgst least ten days before said
23d day of October, I888.

cell It ASAB WOODWARD, Judge.

ROIIIII'II’I’ Notice.

TIIII‘ RegI-Irxrs of \ otcr: for the Second Voting
District in the Town of Norwslk, Lhmby
notice that they will be in union on Thu
October 18th, I888, and on Monday the 23d
October, 1883 between the hours of nine o'clocsz in
the forecourt and liven clock In the ufternow, on
each of said days, ll the City' . oboe-room. on llavi-
luid street. in said city, for the purpose“in of correct-
in list ofxll the ell-cm, inml cling district,
who will be entitled to vote It thed um meeting“
to be held on the rich day of Samba. 1888.
And also to receive applications of voters "to be
made" on or before the mid cicctor's' meeting.

Also that they will be in session on October mh,
13am: the rune time and‘pixce, for the purpose of
revising and canceling sat voting list.

All applications“ to horned I: must be in the
hands of the registrar! bdrm tire o'clock, Thursv
day. October lath, wldfi, RAY! N

0 D l
WM. 3 not TON. lW

DatedatNomlk. this lithdlyofOct. 1883. 0112

Aucssors’ Notice.

*OTICIIII hereby given toall persons Indc

rations liable to
walk. to bring into I c Asses-ore. or to either of
them, on or before the lat do of November, next,
written or printed lists, (on er oath), of all the
purperiy owned by them on the first day of October,
Irklti. liable to taxation, otherwise it will be the duty
of the Art-mu to IrIskIr:know ourI ruck list secordln; to

their judgement uudknow per
cent. thereto. which they bilawsrcrtq todo
and from which list-surn- thereoun oeuosppcnl,
N. Il—Dists Ins beretumcd tumours-0n."
the dcctmeu’s bunkbu Novwalk, and
uthcccicrrmeu'scirme, SW. ngtrm street,
South Rorwulk, on and after the 8th inst; aim
Saturday evenings at them plenum seven to
ulnco'clock.
.mltlm, Ans-
on.
Id, 188. no 54

MRS. C. L. MERRILL

Mmtomnouucethfshewmformscl-mm
llundCrxynnDrxwl for tho m. M de-
Ilrousofst 5‘" her, pl-ssqpl sthsll
auscultation. On’l'hunrllylud

Iomilnnaudastoh orsddrsvs
our: agoxmflornlk,Osrm.

The Cleveland all human cltl

“room... mm on..." . ..
make-wit“

MUSIC HALL,
l'rldny Bro-lug, Oct. 13.

lion. Adolph L. Sanger,

07 D" YORK.

 

 

325 per month. Inquire If this once- or“) Irv The 999"” willful l for ladies until 5
1.6““; " " " ”W“ o'clock. Allwkowfllhouovgu‘orsfouwuktkelr
Footing“ nouns on Ilsnry 8L, roam Norwllk. ‘Mlflnoflltl'nh Iotiiniuimlhu ' l "
”m, it t. «mun: be film to mm to
Apply to W. 100808. ' III suttogofvlsf
man “WWI Prev rim carton. an. unanimous.
alt-I Wanted
.. I...” ... nonwamr exams.
(Imus-II iron the s mailman

.Am At

«that I! BOUT]! MAIN "AL”

 

Dissolution of (Io-partnership. ‘

'l‘nllrmoflmtoumdllsvmof SWIM,
Walkman hills dissolved
"tomcat, Rdouton

. 'l'bv
gill Mmm‘rzcdbycllu all Allan“, who aloud
‘u'mm 'ii'l' Ir'nr'vr scum
ankvmrl.
Norwslk, Conn‘ Oct. 0th. ML out...

Dress lull-g.
BY s «In
llinear

 

 
 
 

m”“‘i.wrl'r

donation-aloof

 

T. In...

WWQ'W

‘1'?” mi».

 

 

Hmmflogfksdutyol
grails. ’fkslrusuflll

Anthem

 

 

Lobatcrs, Giants,
Fresh and Salt Fish,

SCALLOPS.
NEW CANNED GOODS,
IIPOI'I‘BD (“Hm 9

FLORIDA "RANGES

WIMIHMI.

 

can u more.

flu“.

ofllce or address

the application of pemnsto
amlrcvis

12hr. Graspilawdfiupr ..-.

new” .
Revamp-Ind Pouch. .. .... .m .,...I

 

W I
HUSH} mu» ' 800'!!! I'l'm
”'0!!! W 0313..“

Thursday, oer. llfh
J.A:mm1~iAVERLY’S

llnIlI'l‘IJpllalll 5:9,

$8.000 invested in B
greatest
TWO swash.
(White undeclared.) and the

LOUISIANA JUBILEEOECERS.

the Finest Mary, the rim “mum of my '
Company in Andria.
Ollll STREET PARADE

ls smrvel of Glitter, Gold and NoveltlsIJdths
largest and modest ever made M II! traveling

mplll
ma m’ér our strong features mists of: Shell”
Plantation sndcoltou Fields; 'l'lIrl
Scene, introducing the bangs I'
autistic Bl Obs-u .

 

fui Gates Ajnr.
Our-caleof Prices. 215.com 50min.
Tickets on rule at lion's and WM

 

 

IIeIIIII Piniltlllllc IIIIIII,

fl School of Shorthand, Typewriling

and Business Correspondence,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
marawnwcx. ‘
51 Atlantic Street, Stamford, Conn.

This School will be under” the
and instruction of 138.]! In:
mncipuland bull tic-mm of ”cram

Winnugmths view of bemingcoun
3f? cry, wig?“ Inglis Ilium dam m ‘
seen on or ev , an en a

time. lndlvidrlal instrnggionfungrchl chlwork. any

wandmtamiaedto goodwing position-

Instructions By Mull u Spatially.

Registrars Notice.

things-thud.

For circulars, giving
cm

 

To all Citizen! Who Wllll to DO I“.

Electors of the State out Inn of lol-
walk-

The ll Mahmud Votes the
Third Voting strict. Town of liorwulk, will be in
session at the store Infield In mid

ingfhevodngllstofmidniitrlct.

WEB BINDMCK,” ‘Wm of Voter:

W 8. BAKFORD.
Dated sf. Norwllk. Oct. Ith, In 008 1'

GREAT BEDDIBS combined in WI

 

v of Tat. Wild Cherry and II
Cong Lung

astound.
h Mmhthewaldficu:

WM
shoule. It is invaluable for Group in childrul.
Sold bylll dr
simile of thcs

S'n‘a'izewrl‘fiio.

The Jill M
”wrench...
’s , manufacturwr,

' not touch

lllllldllfi llll

 

...n.... .

ytsxesinrnetownofior- ”“1"".

 

sip-.5:

WW" BakingPowdcr 'iriiiiémm" a:
son 's t.......
Pine Dates lb

.................... ‘t-uI’u-t‘uv

.... m... .. .9...-

 

lb
lb

 

Look at the lie. bulimic.
‘ Counters.

-,.ni}'

 

W. Hllllllll lllllllllll',

31 Washington Street.
usvuaruvs xxw hock.

Ilia South Nvilltlll

S'l'lllll Lllllllllll

IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

2

, )4

"ma

 

luthchuf’lgflm m’ Ily is- south i;

Migration “if;

I. H. TAYLOR. Prop.

BIBS.W.~H. JAlWlQ‘

Isn't-Irvin»

Fall 33mph;

 

Hilliellll, III-In Sill: III

r,‘li

lllll llllll llllll
ll

Ill

 
 
 

 

 

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