w “Ms-W...“
NUMBER 251; wan-unwmm- "' SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1888. ,_
THE EVENING SENTINEL Frost tiaharc biting good. A BAD ACCIDENT. THE BEHALF GIVES Tllll . ‘ fir learner}. 'f WWWgM graffiti; u 3
I Lilo 1) PLACE. A WW. ””0“”! 0‘ “W You“ nmnaavulm-assawstasaasrl-s Anni. [showdown-w,” w”. oommlttcsonmancanlthsmhu .—amalt pours-u.
a #wsonrn ”3“,“ my. Republican club will he held to- . 6M " a' a. ”ma,“ ““1 ”shrine Will" film boo lived Wags“ , " “aha-lumen.
as ”A!” mm, ’ morrow evening. Aseriona aecident occurredon Spring I'll! Immanuel luau- want It? “in m __ to mil” question further.‘ If m . 3
”0" 9mm” 11°” “WWW“ 1"“ m" i?” $3.213 ?ingu.:n:.d‘m uRoi.“ m 0 1-1:: You 0'" ”W "m d“ "u E “no""l'" '5’ "a” the "mm" Fennel» soon-tom with or m
, log or . ' . . $0,000,000» the blicnn bill ‘
walk will have their first wash on the Brennan, 0. Richmond andGeo.W. Van 1..., y.“ g" and”, pound“ all: the m om l' W W | m. substance“ mi
new hydrants this evening.
Debaucey Nicoll. Assistant District
Attorney of New York, will address the
citizens of Norwalk on Tariff Reform in
the Opera House tomorrow night.
Wilter W. liner of Bridgeport, and
lfiss lfinnie Kellogg of the borough, are
to be married on Thursday at the real-
dence of lfias Kellogg‘a parents on Bel-
den avenue. ‘
—-Wauted, good.’ smart active boys to
k r
One “m u it ”be m 0' sell the 8mm in the borough. Apply
Standard'l'ime.
thehctl (thnsl—l) signilealrs la
Two-unkind .
mm strokee «new thuel-l-l) llgnilaa the at “‘9 (’va 25 ““933?" I"
“WW““W ' Alford urine-tone was arrested m
sameness 10 I“ m.
terday for being drunk. lie was tried
Upon Informationnfalreinyourimmo _
dials unlock thehaadow: $11 the before Judge Knapp this morning and
m‘" u” "’ “h" °"" ”l" "M ”Mn...“ dried $3.00 and costs, $8.01. Being un-
Kenren were working on a malfold.
bundle of shingles were being hoisted to
the roof but when it reached the top it
unfortunately slipped and fell striking page
the bracket on thcacaflold. The scaffold
fell and the three men were hurled to
the ground. lfr. Broom was hurt more
than the others and his injuries are con.
“cred very severe.
back and the pain was so intense that it
was almost impossible to get him into a
wagon to convey him to his home in
Graniteville.‘ Dr. Bohsnoan is unending
III. Richmond was taken to his
home in East Norwalk. Bis shoulder
was hurt and hiahead was badly hruiaed.
Ifr. Van Keriren, the contractor, struck
on his rightiarm and it will‘be some days
before he will be able to use it. A man
Beatruck on his
A TheNew York Herald, a strong sup-
porter of Cleveland, contained the fol-
lowing this morning on its editorial
wamno To run buocltacr.
[tor car manual information]
I am hurrying through the Western
counties, for I am sick of this eternal
buttonholing and corner-grocery tariff
discussion. You can make up your mind
that, unless some extraordinary change
occurs between now and November 6th,
Harrison will go down to High Bridge
with something like 10,000 plurality. It
New York city can overcome that Cleve-
land is all right; if not he willlllva to
pack upand come back to Buffalo. , You
can get no idea in your presentsurround'
ings of the situation in the country. The
extend the markets for our products will
ultimately have on their own wages.
Hon. Hugh munch in his new book,
f‘len and Measures of Half a Century,”
JuvtpublishcdhytheScribncr’amys:
ly, and they will steadily decline in the
United States in consequence of the for-
eign immigration.
tions are not apt to influence the action
of businessmen. 'l'hereisfrectrade in
labor, and our manufacturers will em-
ploy, if they do not import, cheap labor-
ers from the other aide of the Atlantic,
until wages approach pretty near to the
hmpean standard. The outlook for
laborers in the manufacturing districts
of the United States, if no check is put
upon immigration, and no new markets
women” "m minim...
registered, luBoatontovotsattbecoln'
ingelectton' ;and thousands, morewill
Tycnty'dvc thousand women have T“
r
register. What does it mean? Bin-Pl!
this, "When women will, they will.’
Silently, but surely the subtle influence
of our mothers, sisters,awecthearta, has
shaped our country’s and, causing them
tobcreapectedasarenoothsrwomenon
than of the earth. Then why deny
them theright tovote? Ifawcmso
can teach school bettcrthau a man, why
“Wages depend upon demandandanp-
Humane considera' -
A
All
oahnrn Avo., Inst Nor-wall.
mongoose-dim”
Baal we and Inn-s. .
Washingtonian
Engine for lnle. I
ascertd-hsadlkltlarlnelfir. I
MM AppiytoWJlJfo £801.:
If!
If
deshshlaandplea-atraaldmcasnw
pay her ten dollars a week and him
twenty? Andaoooiootheravocations.
Jostaasurelyaathatawomancantcnda
habyvbetterthsusmasduatsocertaialy
can she care for any animal better; raise
flowers and eggs, tend chickens, etc. A
Dunn willhsapwlcd
Cultural, Admlaalen
; lalocnyIsata std} m
to Genie Ines.
new.” it
i
...........
; s hcboxnnddonnt
“fipdnmthenmmhmgflm sells to pay ho was sent to Bridgeport h d' d thescsflold had bi . 6 ~ tel—
l’v’h’fi‘drmwm terminal Wfl. jail ' w c was stan log “n er rm ,1 68;. ‘r "uh“! = 113?]? ’ “Opened for our manufactured goods man living near Boston, clears “5000 , .
. ’ W anarrow escape. lgen so so srsucceea u . was ,, ' ’ , u 3 '
........ Wanna. 4...... W... ......, ...... ... rue-m . mm... .. w... - ....... cm... .. ...... mannerisms .. ...... a?" '33?“ m.” w ... i norm 1. ornn ouSE‘ .,
”WWMW—vwrf'“ nlars, etc. at John T. Hayra&Co'!. 24 Been on the part of those YhOWQNhOM' «if! inns. lcaoaee that now fortheflret an ' ' 0‘ In "as” re achltllfln’teacse‘r: u M! (WI! 0030 l L H _ r= L
.m'.:i'"" “Mgr fufls'u' Main street, Norwalk. ing the shingles. time. The surface argumentis, as you "I“. to “sunning“ edts in ’ gs rd hid fair wonmfion‘h'm‘" 1'3"” “0" awn? "1’: only can I Linen welloon, ,' ' m
Bug’s: elm;r:‘l‘de| 3.15m “£3“ Mr B w Maples of the Norwalk linemen investment. “3‘th .i“ {'9'" °' ‘i‘: Erb'ifc'; ”monocultyofextendingonrmiregta. tinned; their eggps, aim”? hm, 150'“ fiery-hast. Wmmyr Oct. 1'
._-__._'.._._ “W. ' ’ ' .' _ an is t eargumen ca , . l g .
floor, has been appointed essayestof the nu,“ hu, m, mmu" the mmqm”. There are Wt. defec- Lotus see what was approved Repobh- become famous. Every wife or daugh— To Let. hamzllflam 9’ .
Weather Bulletin.
l-‘air; westerly winds. next meeting of the Connecticut Weekly
Press association to he held in New Ha-
ven, November 19, 1888. Subject: “The
Editor as a Man.”
The Democratic hurrahs over their 500
plurality to Newark, where they had i,-
308 plurality last year, sound a good deal
like the cackling of a hen on discovering
one of her former eggs in a state of de-
terioration.-—New York Press.
on 1.66M. NEWS.
James McCreedy of 'fhnbnry spent
Sunday in town.
Rev. Father mile} of St. liarys
church returned from Europe yesterday.
[George W. Walgrove of New York
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. R. Bunting of
the borough.
—Brlls owing the firm of J. W. & M.
S. Smith, can be paid at Geo. C. Still-
son's store. 3
Fred Lander sang in the. Humphrey
street Congregational Church in New
Haven yesterday.
Resignation of Miss Amelia Orlich.
Miss Orlich has resigned the position
of organist of St. Mary’s church. E-l-
ward Brennan of Bridgeport, who has
supplied her place during her alwncs-
abroad, has been engaged. The Budge-
port News says that Mr. Brennan is well
known in that city as a professional or-
ganist and his services at the St. Angus
tine church have already been missed;
lat Lieutenant Henry Marble-o will
represent Company F. at the brigade
tournament in Hartford on Wednesday. In» Her! A- liver-um
A grand treat is in store for South
Norwalk. Since Mrs. Livcrmore lectured
in the M. E. Church a few weeks since,
a great many citizens have expressed a
strong desire to have her return. The
only open date she had for October was
the 30th, and South Norwalk has cap-
lured it. On Friday evening, she will
lecture in the Metropolitan Opera House
in N. Y. City, with one exception, the
largest auditorium-in the United Stores,
and on Sunday afternoon in the same.
city at Chickeriug Ball. Let the citi»
zena of South Norwnlk fill Iueic Hall
Saturday evening next. Let us do hon-
or to this peerless christian woman, who
is doing so noble a work in so noble a
cause. . W. C. T. U.
A meeting of the Harrison and Morton
marching club will be held this evening
at 7.30 o’clock at the club room on Main
street. ___
The Buckley Battalion met Saturday
night and adopted a uniform. They will
In. at to-night at the club room for do".
Read the warning.
This evening the Supreme Body, A. 0.
K. I. 0., will confer the first and second
degrees for Palestine Castle. The con-
vention will open to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
The board of directors of the Fairfield
Fire Insurance Co. have declared a fourth
and final dividend of 3} per cent. upon
the capital stock of said company.
A “fakir” took advantage of the
overrd at the opening of the Boston store
Saturday night to sell a large quantity of
brass jewelry at ten cents a package.
-—Iv‘reah pork and :neage at 12c. a
pound, at Y. Bayea’ market.
Miss Kate Somera and Alfred McLean
were married at the home of the bride
in Springwood on Saturday evening.
Ben C. E. Harris performed the cere-
lllOl-l’. c
BerbertS. Brown of lyetic Bridge,
formerly of this city preached two very
interesting and instructive sermons yes-
terday at the ConWlOnal Church.
James 0. Jennings, the agent of
lain’s consolidated show was presented
with a goldvhcaded silk umbrella last
week at Amherst by the employees of
that drew.
—Freah coccanot macaroons at W. B.
Seymour'a, 92 Washington street.
Scodeld a: Horror—{l}; borough have
leased the store in this city formerly oc-
Personal lention.
Herbert Gray has returned from a visit
in Boston.
' Dans C. Biasell has returned from his
vacation.
Ere. John 1". Golden is visiting friends
in New York.
Miss Alice Briggs is spending a few
days in Bridgeport.
Warren Atherton has accepted a posi-
tion with Fred Lauder.
Frank Taylor of Albany, is visiting rel-
atives on Leonard St.
Lewis Cummings of Danhurv is visit.-
iug relatives in East Norwalk.
Minnie Taylor of the borough is wait-
ing friends in South Wilton.
Thomas Baker of Falls Village, is visit
ing friends in this city.
lira Ifillie Mchhaa is visiting with
her aunt in Weslport.
Dr. B. C. Flowers and wife are visit-
lng friends in this city.
Ira. Alexander P. Raymond has re
turned from a visit in Brooklyn.
Edwin StJoho of Brooklyn, is visit-
ing relitivsa in the borough.
on b SmithBrotheraandwill fit it
“fluid and stock it with I well u.» inn“ Auditor-18c Wilton u .n.
looted stock of dry and fancy goods. it “ll "‘80!“ II the rough,
Miss Ifary GNP” of New Canaan, ‘u
visiting friends in this city.
' lfrs. Cornelius Smith of Albany is
visiting lira. I. C.’ Rider of East Nor-
walk.
In. fiery A. Wright of Sag Barbm is
vmting with Ifr. and Ira. Dudley
Byers. 3
Br. and lfra. B. it. Blwell of Cleve-
land,0mo. are visiting at lajor C. B.
Billy’s.
William J. Becker and daughter spent
Sunday with Ir. Becker's father In this
city.
Annie ShJohu of New Canaan la
“snowman“...
Ira. J. B. smith on Orchard sheet.
A crowd got into a, dispute Saturday
night about half past eleven In front of
Holmes d: Kceler'a store in the horned:
and the dispute endedio a fight. 1 so
largelightsotglsaawerebroken rut of
thaatorewindcw which they will have
topay for. __
-—Small fresh hams for r mung 14¢. a
pound, at P. Bayes’ mark. :.
”m “mm" d m hm " ”L" "m "3‘ Saturday evening William 1.. Brown I oh-
Staphmdlrsrdgavsmmw potenthelddexpreestogotoflsrtento a '.
attend the Republican rally in that place. “
Rev. c. I.
Some Plain Pacts.
BNTER‘TA mums.
of the play." TM“...
' Congregntlonnl van.
Hall.
church food.
A Drunken right.
They were
not hefonnd.
“P-
especially Invited.
reached Barbie.
11 o'clock train.
Yesterday morning at the First 1!. B.
church Rev. C. E. Burris gave his con-
gregallon a sermon on the literature of
the day and the bad effect that a great
deal of it had on the people. He severely
critized the daily press for publishing
scandals and honors and stated that the
papers not only created the desire for
such literature but fed the appetite with
that news which does so much harm.
Be advised parents to watch the litera-
ture their children read. lie condemned
the boys' story papers and Sunday pap-
ers. Mr. Harris said the latter editions
WPTC' claimed to he published in the in.
forest of morality. They published religv
ions ill-ms between the stones and chris-
tians swallowed the clumsy halt.
thought too much cars could not be
taken in selecting books for the Sabbath
.clmol and said many unfit once found
theiQway into the libraries.
The lllnCtllll’OC was interesting and was
well taken by his hearers.
Opera House Wednesday Evening.
"Under Corr-r" at the Opera House
Wednnday evening promises to b» greet-
ed hy a full house. Coolidge & Lock-
wood are tn-uliog their patrons to firstr
class cumpranir is this season. Of George
C. Boniface as Jerry Jornmel. a commer.
cial traveler, The Evening Sun says:
“'Undrr Cover’ was a novelty at the
Windsor last night.
with considerable favor. The story is a
complicated recital of a long concealed
murder, a young girl's heroism, a wrong-
ed mother’s revenge, and the usual ac-
companiments. )lr. Boniface. in the
role of a traveling salesman. is entrusted
with the heroic task of baffling the vilo
Iains at every turn, which he does with
bland serenity. though the work is ar-
duous. Dir. Boniface gave to his imper-
sonation a humorous and dry flavor that
caused almost constant laughter from
his audience. He was rewarded with a
curtain call, which he generously shared
with his company and with the author
It was received
This evening the fair and entertain-
ment under the auspices of the Congre-
gational church will he held at Music
A pleaennt time may beexpected.
The proceeds will go toward the new
Saturday night William Brennan,
David Brennan and their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brennan. were drunk at their
home and made such a disturbance that
Pvtwr Welsh, who lived upstairs. went
for a policeman, to have them either
keep quiet or locked up. When he
came back the Brennan family quar-
reled with him.When Ifrs. Brennan and
William got him so he could do nothing
Drvid aimed a blow at Iltl head with his
hatchet, butWalsh marmgedtqward rt
ed, and indoiagso wascatonthahand.
dually arrested, encept David,
and before Judge Knapp this morning
William was Seed '5 and costl. $10.76.
and Ira. Brennan .1 and costs. $5.78.
Welsh has not been tried and David care
There will beaapsclal meetingatDib-
ble’s Ball, Tuesday svsniu. A full so
tendsnceof theelnb is mauled, as a
matter of special importanceistocoms
Let all the idler come. The "Y’s"
Ila with Wrong Train.
Bedid not know the train wassoes-
aud when it whlsaed through
Darlen'hsdidnotkuowwhattodo. He
was unable to get ed until the train
tiooa of lifelong democrats among the
farmers everywhere I have been. In
Rochester the men in control of thedcm-
ocrntic organization will knife Cleveland
sure. They are very bitter against him,
and in private make no bones of it. In
Steuben county the democrats are all
smashed up. Cleveland's appointees are
a lot of milk and water jackanspes, who
let their enemies scoop everything. The
only notable exception is Jim flanlon,
internal revenue collector, who lives at
Medina and is making the most extra-
ordinary fight in Orleans county I have
yet come across. He’s a daisy. The
democrats in Niagara County are saving
their money to use on election day. God
bless them ! '
a ncnaw CORRESPONDENT.
Bureau), N. Y. Oct. 13, 1888.
He
Opening of the Boston Store.
The new Boston Store on the corner of
Main and Wall streets was opened Sat-
urday despite the rain. Early in the
evening Wheeler & Wilson's band came
OVcl’, but no concert was given as the
rain was falling heavily, and the concert
had to be postponed. It did not make a
particle of difference in' the number of
people who visited the store as more
were present than could comfortably get
in the store. Sixteen clerks were inside
the store waiting on the surging crowd
and many went away unable to get
waited upon. The clerks were quick
and active and did not lose their pres-
ence of mind. The scene as presented
Saturday night has never been witnessed
in the borough before. It reminded one
of New York as seen on a Saturday
night. The store was crowded. the aide»
walks was thmnged and the “fakirs”
under the glare ofa gasoline light on
the street were shouting the merits of
their goods. The new Boston Store is
the largest and the best lighted store in
the town. It is lighted by four electric
lights on the outside and three on the
inside, so in the evening it can be said it
is brighter than day. It has ten large
plate glass windows to exhibit goods in
and Saturday night in the glare of the
electric light presented a sight never
equaled before In Norwalk. It is now
about threemonths since the managers
of the Boston store rented the store
where Comatock Bros. were in business
for years, and opened a dry goods store.
People said, "Oh, well, they wont last
last long; they can't make that pay
here.” But their business increased so
fast that the store was not large enough,
and they began to look around for larger
quarters and found the one which was
opened Saturday night, and leased it at
once for five years. They have shown
the people of Norwalk that enterprise
will pay here as well as in other places.
The new store is not finished yet. There
remains a great many more things to be
done, but when the street is cleaned up
and the store is completed it will not be
surpassed by an! ill Fairlsld County.
has“ mm
On Wednesday evening Senator 0. ll.
Plait will addre- the cltlsens of Nor-
walk at ltusto Ball. llr. Plait is well
supplied with facts and the interest he
hastaken in the Norwslk batters will
undoubtedly attract a large audience.
neon-ate Lenten salve.
Theheatsalvsln the world for Cut.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Bares, Tetter. Cbappd Bands.
Chllhlalua. Corns. and all 5ho Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfactlon, or money relented.
Prlcsfllcentsa box. Pair-ale'byChsa.
.r‘
can doctrine less than ten years ago. It,
is very far from what is passing current
in the present campaign :
forms from one and one-half to twice as
much work in a given time as the aver-
age American workman. This is so im-
portanta point in connection with our
ability to compete with the cheaplabor
manufactures of Europe, and it seems at
his you with somewhat lengthy quota-
tions from the reports in support thereof.
are now assuming international propor-
tions. At a time of universal depression
we have met those nations which held a
monopoly of the world's markets, met
them within their strongholds. Within
the last fifteen years we have demon-
strated our ability by the brilliant de.
velopment of our own resources to ex-
elude, by honest compstitioo, foreign
manufacturers to a large extent from
our shone.
challenges all thinking minds is how to
create a foreign demand for those manu-
factures which are left after supplying
our home demands. We cannot stand
Ill“, for the momentum of increase will
soon become so great that it will push us
outward anyway; h push us safely and
profitably is of so much importancessto
almost overtop all other public questions
of the hour.
equally to the selfishness and patriotism
of all citizens, but to the laborer it ap-
peals with tenfold force, for without
work he cannot live, and unless we can
extend the markets for our manufactures
he cannot expect steady work; and un- GOOD WWI-lid Beak.
less our manufactures can undersell for "“5“ AMI!” 9mm“ mpnn’
ergo manufactures we cannot enlarge our gummy snug. 1m.
foreign markets.”
on tobacco but even increases the tax on
wool so that the cost of clothing may be
_ err
increased ratherthandiminished. Sense C Jamhflfiirflm P. 0-
tor John Sherman mid in 1882, referring "’0 "' mm“ MM
to the tobacco tar :— Carpenters W
nllcd
"The tobacco tax, of all others, is the UR mpso '
easiest collected, the most certain, in- F0 “fig: mmfh-Woon
creasing constantly from year to year.
dependent upon the appetite that will be . l‘m'
”‘1“15'? 3;» in?” who my be u... m LWBfihéfilt‘mdr.‘ “' .m .. ..
-— a asheenmorestalethan artful gum-voles. '
any other. No amount of tax likely to w ”I hm u “ I" d I 0‘”
be. put upon tobacco will prevent its Cam-rm Will“-
belng chewed and smoked and sanded. UR carpenters wanted. a
for living near a village or large market,
can make many dollars each year raising
Oorthree Unfurnished Booms. Inquire at
8 Washington street. not If
eggs. For example, Mrs. Eunice Good-
win, East Livermore, lfs., says: "In
four weeks, last autumn, my thirty hens
“The average American workman per-
dsn's Condition Powder, advertised to
make hens lay; and in eight weeks they
laid 131 eggs. I then fed them Sheri’ 5'“
Building Stone for Sale.
Stone for sale by the
or foot, delivered. These
wlthuacprc, and are the
1‘"??th
ll. W. BA 0ND.
laid 478. Having sold twelve the re-
mainder laid 815 eggs In eight weeks, by
feeding Sheridan's Powder. I sold the
eggs for 315.83, making clear $13.38 from
only eighteen hens in eight weeks. I
am satisfied the Powder ia excellent.
One of my Polish hens, which I could
not buy for $2.00, would have died but
rat thought so strange, that 1 will trou-
For the first time our manufactures
" "imam mm, m
Bllllllll Bll'l'lllllll UNDER. 00mm: ~
art-narrow: mommz 1'”
3w.m3.mf" "“.' M... ‘ m‘W "
PG! order
orlb If W. I. m‘ “8, Cumin.
for Sheridan’s Powder. So much for it
sure.” The new edition of a hook Just
published, called the Farmers' Poultrv
Guide, contains much information upoh
the above subject. I. S. Johnson 0: Co.,
22 Custom House street, Boston, lfass.,
(the only manufacturers of Sheridan's
Powder, to make hens lay), will send a
Guide, postpaid, to any address for 25
cents in stamps; or two 25-cent packs of
Sheridan’s Powder and the book for 00
cents; five packs, 3]. A large 2} pound
can of the powder and the Guide sent
for 81.20, postpaid; six cans, $5, exprem
prepaid. A testimonial circular free.
Bully at ”infield—v.
Saturday evening the republicans of
Darien held a big rally. C. C. Shayne
The question which now preemptorily
This quution appeals drem, which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Remarks were also made by
Mr. Bishop of New Haven, and Robert
Pearson.
llenac to Rent.
CST—An nrekimrttetcbon Int West
J Are.,3sturdayafterncrm. Thslndsrwwlll be
0
O
D
ADMISSION 0F ELECTORS.
of New York. delivered a forcible ado .1
one. o. humane
mm when.
NBW arm mucosa-x scum;
nurses.
0:118
A Commercial Traveler.
mp
amorma'rx mus. lieif
Seatanufleatm’l. ,5
NOTICE! ‘
'venlbattbeSeiectlnsnaud»
suitablyrvwsrdadb aamaat residence
solve-rave. Idaho l.” oenlt'
Cosine For late.
The Senate Tariff Bill cuts off the tax
in all other countries where taxation
osoaos w. ”it ileum.
will m
Horsemen“. murals
prevails this fan favorite subject of taxa- “15 n
2831;". 2 lab] tag the tax on tobaccodoes ' 1‘. but
, m n price tothe far h . Wm.
raisesit.”' Andlaa wearld‘glr'r'w‘2 lawn“. a rib
log on a tax which by t e judgment of “m" 2" woonwaan.
all nations,ls the haatsourceof taxation.”
Senator flawley of this state, said Aug.
4, 1882:
"I will not vote for the entire aboli~
lieu of direct taxation, nor can the
gentleman find a wise government or a
wise head of finance in any foreign coun-
try that lalo favor of taking all duties
“Of? whiskey and when They are
an ,églumu plunder of the or collec-
loathe W plunder of the ex-
cheqner in every government of the
world. They all get a large part of their
revenue from them.”
And yet, both these Senatorsuow sup-
port a bill that abolishes over “4,000,000
of taxes on tobacco and cigars rather
than make arsdoctlou oaths necessaries
i: soldontatalow” Those
mwmuronsnifosi uiv
Boarders Wanted.
IVIIAI. hardwawmtadlnaulat
”mimics m1
"MLL ‘j"~‘€.e .l- taut
w
I'rnlts nnd Canteens-cry.
armament-mm
ls naedlam.
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under Arthur. Es said in his usual
report in less:
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lenill Pilllcllllil Mill],
School of Shorlhssd, Typewrlting ‘
51 Atlantic Sheet, Stalk“,
ofllfs. Commenton such My "diaries-landmark”. cell!- a
spirits sod tobacco,helu upon th
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In:
Countersp 3 3: lf El
31,1?"th Street.
navmlrsnlwsmcs.
termini-
nest-rears Notice.
I mamuatnaaratsna'rsw‘aarnsw
and Business Commodores,
Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th, ‘
Hillilllll, fulfil. Sill
II All” m
mm”, l, ~
ill Bren lull
? Allordtrslntraatedln
dusts-d
w... .W
mew. H. lfi
murmured!
Crayon Drawing.
fills. C. L. HEREIN.
“55-;
may; o...
The South Norwslk
S'l‘Ell Llllllllll
l8 IIOW OPEN Kill BUSINESS
“hwmwwfllm
enhancers-err.
nonwann o ‘3’
scanners-u...
new cannon .
Norwalk Chronicler