NUMBER 269. ‘
THE EVENING sumo.
1:! lelleOAD PLACE-
/ BOUT]! NORWALK.
up MAIN STREET.
aonwau.
W
"Bl ALA]!!! BOXES.
it. ..ll.ll.lfl.ll.ll ospct' key at Ad
No. s.slris‘rllrpreur office in depot, and hotels.
We. G. Day street. corner of Tones street; key at
If)” strutting I" factories. street: key at
, orner o u an loncord ;
”0' 9 I). Donovan's house and :J. C. Wilson's no
No. igmrgnkliu street school; k at eehool house
and residence of William . hmith.
No. 18, Concord street, Wm ool; key at lire.
Paul’s residence, 0. 10 Canard street, and
‘ all factories.
No.14, Main street corner of Ann street; key at
N l gmgsmoon and ”:11;an ‘ e W
0. street cornero yview vuuu :
5," if. Dickerlnsu’r residence.
mourn.
One stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twostrokee of the bell (thus 1—1) signifies tire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus 14—1) signifies the
cliywaterisrobetnrned‘ oil.
nmucrroas ro nor nonnm.
Upon positive intimation of a lie in your from
diets neighborhood unlock the box door; pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and do not open or touch the
fioook again until the next the in your neighborhood.
Do' not attempt to remove the kc from the door.
The Chief Engineer will see that it returned to its
proper mace. 8AM Um. McGOWAN,
Chief Mm.
ll
B
P
oussrrois roii reruns.
Bead Thorn over. Answer them Honestly,
Vote Accordingly.
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who is not for Cleveland for presi-
dent ?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who is for Harrison for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is not advocating Cleveland
for president?
' Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is advocating Harrison for
president?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who does not endorse the Mills
bill ?
Do you know. or know of, a free
trader a ho endorses the Senate bill ?
If Democrats believe in protection why
do they claim that protection has noth-
ing to do with wages?
If the Democratic platform, the Mills
bill and the President's message do not
mean free trade, why do they receive the
endorsement of the English press?
Why does England want the Demo-
cratic party to succeed in this election?
If England believed the Democratic
policy would be the means of enabling
American goods to successfully compote
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
policy ?
Haven’t you some doubt about the
democratic party being in favor of pro.
tectiou 2‘
Have you any doubt that the Republi-
can party is for protection for protec-
tion’s sake ?
Don’t. you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition ? _’
llnlntm Almanac for Clo—Morrow.
High tide Low tide I bun rises Sun sets
2.18 10.39 6.17 4.57
DWentlrer Bulletin.
For Thursday; fair; warmer southerly
winds, becoming westerly.
Amount of Oysters Exported ro Europe
for Week Ending October 20th, 1888.
V
0
1‘
f
manna. roar. RABBI“.
Alaska Liverpool no
A] v I .. w
City of Richmond “ fl
flute of annoy value
heals Hamburg 10
Butts “ 0
1556
. THfiliCAfNfliWs.
Fred. Taylor’s-boy i: seriously ill.
a prohibition meleuting will be held in
Rowayton this evening. Local speakers
will hold forth.
Charles T. Peach of New York and
formsrlya compositor on the Gazette,
is back in his old position.
--Box sisiionery of all kinds at Plain
ted' .
At the trot on the fair ground iv- nor,
row George Wendiiog will w or an
American flag wrapped about l...n and
William Devine the English.
Captain Frost recover .543 from the
New York and New Hat on Railroad for
damagesrusrslnsd by ltrr. Airihorps on
would of the plenum letting down the
wire in front of her carriage.
While It. Faunstis Rose was paying
a visitofiuspsctiou to the White House
last week the splendor of such a home
neared heriorsruarktbsioneciuld
hardly believe that Ir. Cleveland would
recommend freeindeto s people who
had placed him in such a time home.
Aland postsl card with address to
death Norwslk steam laundry. goods
sailed for and delivered free or charge.
V1.3. Boyttfionsrebulidings new
boats for the purpose of secured-ting
M oyster busiusen They have built
lsiwvtlstthe
day. 88new voters had been made at
twelve o'clock. ‘
erly conducted by C. F. Head, I respect-
fully solicit a share of the public patron-
age.
intends to return soon to the museum
business, where he first won his repute-
hls circus. The new enterprire will he
on Broadway in New York, and will fill
an entire block. Plans are already being
‘ approved, and» work will begin soon.
which is to beaddressed by Henry 0.
row evening has attracted wide attention
and it ,will be necmsry to attend early
to get I a seat.
Stamford this evening.
have engaged Wheeler & Wilson's band
fora concert on Friday evening.
opening night but as it rained they did
advertise anything they do not do have
engaged the
rain or! shine. , ‘
the South Norwalk Steam Laundry.
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White on
C
Ct.,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Fitch.
Haven are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Smalley.
started for Virginia this morning. They
will spend the winter there.
with Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour.
Chester Monroe and George W. Green at
in .he Opera House last night. Frederick
Mead presided and introduced the speak-
spoke about fifteen minutes and talked
fifteen and before he eat down he warn’
ed his hearers that if they voted for Har-
rison that in ten years’ time all mills
would be closed, people would starve and
anarchy would have full sway and the
UnitrdiiStaies would be blotted out of
existence.
Portoalesstsouthlcrwslkre lac
oudOiasslsitsr.
The town clerk’s office is througed
lih applicants to he made votersto.
Respectfully, WM. 8. FlNCH.
P. 'l'. Barnum, the veteran showman,
on, although he will not abandon
-’I’he advertisement of the meeting
aldwin at Salvation Army Hall tomor-
Mr. Baldwin speaks at
,... a...”
The proprietors of the Boston Store
The,
roprietors engaged the band for the
or play, so in order not to disappoint or
trod for Friday evening
.. “Mai...
woods called for and delivered by
Personal Mention.
John Sinclair of Winchester, is visiting
lay street.
Mrs. Julia Donel of Point Pleasant,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Conway of New
Theodore J, Smith has returned from
visit with his parents in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 1’. Jennings
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoyt of Stamford
re visiting with friends in this city.
Daniel Casey of Fall River is visiting
Miss Threat-in Hymen of New York is
isiting Miss Dora Krieger.
the Opera House.
Chester Monroe and George W. Ureen
f New York, addressed a large audience
rs. Mr. Monroe was the first. lie
res trade thirteen minutes out of the
Mr. Green spoke for about half an
hour. llis speech was a little more sen-
sible than Mr, Monroe's.
first time during a campaign in twenty
years we had a real issue and President
Cleveland raised that issue in his message
to Congress last December and they
would stand by that issue.
the Mills bill a good thing,
speaker could hold the attention of the
audience which left the ball very much
dissatisfied.
Stamford Parade.
Laot evening the Miles Light Guards,
Bulkeley Battalion and the Iron Works
battery went to Stamford to attend the
big parade there. A long line of march
was laid out, lasting from about 8 o’clock
until 10.30. after which the companies
went to the armory and partook of s
first class layout. The companies looked
very well and the Miles Light Gourds
were applauded and cheered on they
Toe illumination
penned the stand.
were something grand.
'7 new Votcrs Attention.
The board of selectmen and town clerk
are in session today in the latter’soflice,
for the purpose of making new voters.
To-morrow and Friday between 10 s.m.
and .5 leI. they will be in session at the
Police Rooms for the sauna purpose.
Those who have applications in should
seetbat they srsmsdeesriy.
(taught Mill lay.
Last night, about 6 o'clock, I. C.
Bcheuck. w no has charge of Ksyser's
“and, discovered s man nesting a loud
ofhsyirom one of the stocks on the
pronoun. Mr. Schmk appeared to the
thief with s shot gun and demanded his
surrender. He did surrender and came
with Mr. Behencb it) this city as priroav
er. Herebeplesdedesrueetlyto be let
ofissbe took the buy from necessity,
and Mr. deheuck considering be had
been punished enough let the men go on
bispromiretoretnrn ibehsy. The boy
wrsnotveryvslusble.
”means-i- ”3....
are being made forth-avast.
mmtu‘tmublspper.
”I"
He said forthe
He thought
Neither
Tomorrow mlng there will be a big
republlesnpsrsdein Bowsytouinwhieb
five hundred sud sevsuirfivernen ere
expectediopsriieipsrs. Weprraiettbsr
titties mums will have the least
itineof these-son, so big properstioas
rummwmmmw
their supper at the City mail, to- ,
may
Jul
‘ REPUBIACAI Hume.
a...
Generals Carter mid Taylor Make Inter-
esting Addresses.
Despite the rain and the fact that s
greet insuy went to Stamford to witness
the parade lsrt evening, there were good
attendance at Music llsll. John H. For-
rir presided and the glee club favored the
audience with several selections. The
principal rpesker was Gen. George W.
Carter who rustle s forcible appeal in
favor of protection end the republican
party. Mr. Carter was formerly s dem-
ocrat but is now doing effective work for
Harrison and Morton. He was followed
by Gen. E. S. Taylor of Chicago, in s
twenty“ minute speech. Mr. Taylor's
delivery was very pleasant and his rev
marks very much enjoyed.
”“'i'r;i‘i”oi-'.'$EW
At the Fair Grounds Friday at 1 p.m.
there will be e match race between
George Weudllng's blk. 6, None bitch
and William Devlne’s blk. G, Honesty, 3
out of 5, purse, $50.00. Also a sweep-
stuks race with 4 horses to start. Purse,
$200. In the afternoon W. M. Saunders'
Iodine and more will ’ be driven to best
2.4%, time made by Iodine and West»
cheater Girl at tho Norwslk it‘sir. There
should be a good attendance to see these
races, and in all probability some good
time will he made.
lmporfirut to few Voters.
Those of this district who are to be
made voters should be at the Police
Room, Haviland street, tomorrow, The
sclcctmen will be in session for the par
pose from 10 a. m. to ii p. re. ‘
sZiIoT'i'iquio‘Efa‘iTfiJéiniéo.
Nelson Taylor, Jr., declines the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator for this
district. A convention to nominate in
his place will be held at the Democratic
club room, Norwslk, to-morrow.
Mr. Taylor, in his letter of declination,
rays:
"1 am at once deeply sensible of the
honor which has been done me and keen-
ly regretful that I am utterly unable to
undertake the candidacy. _While thor-
oughly alive to the claim of public duty
and anxious to perform my full share of
it, 1 yet find myself no bound by obliga-
tiiilm already mourned in connection with
a business enterprise at present carried
on in New York, and requiring my pres.
ence them that the acceptance of thin
nomination would simply be an act of
bad faith on my part.
You are perfectly aware of my devo—
tion to Democratic principles and my err.
thusiantrc hopes for the success of our
party ticket, and I trust, ion, you will
understand the reluctance and (firep-
pmn tow or With which I decline the nom-
inatirm."
t
i
Common Corry-ell.”— ‘
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was bold in the Council Chum:
her last evening.
The committee on lamps and gas was
notified to change the lamp on the Ely
Neck road tos position further north,
and erect new on where it is deemed
necessary, also, 9 have lamps and ports
painted.
Three catch basins were ordered on
the west side of Spring street.
A petition of (loo. 8. Kendall to build
an addition on his house on Wuhington
street was granted.
Apeiition from the American Tele-
phone und Telegraph company to run
wirou river and along Cedar. Chapel
and Pine Island roads, Valley Place and
the Turnpike was referred to the com-
mittreon etreets. Adjourned.
. Drive “in.
A drive whiet party of eight tables
was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
William ll. Earle to their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Arthurfl. Earle," their home
on East avenue. Thirty heads were
played and Mrs. Arthur C. Earle and Dr.
James fl. Gregory won the first prize,
which was presented to them by Nelson
Taylor, Jr., with a few fitting remarks.
The mind print' was taken by Mr. Fred
Hoyt and flier floral: Woodward, which
was» presented to them by Judge Wood.
ward with due ceremriny befitting the
occasion. lfr. and Mrs. Earle are to be
congratulated on their success in giving
each a brilliant enurisiument. .
New York's WW
(lurorgsuiadebaritiss erase much “or-
"ihsriudtvihatrsltsfieasst to an
mutants: Is the merry of my
wwkldmplytookfatks ibuttksrswss
s poor fsmllywbo neodedhlpmndlgsve
my card, the
Wetsui- somewhat
bytkslrosyoftbs taet,1
nuat-y,thstibrrelirfwass icaof
euskwhlehtbvyhsd umtobwa is
mid-o tel-spit ihsyhadksds
”Wt-Chicago's».
‘“‘L....”...-u‘“..—-“”’” .
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, QWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, "1888.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
NEARLY KILLED III A WW now
Wllllo lulu" can”. II "to Machinery.
rible accident yesterday.
mill was the rpot where it occurred and
right they do not care to see again. Wilv‘
sent to the mill by his mother to see about
some apples.
water power and the machinery was in
motion. Owing to s defect in the water
wheel the power was not as strong as
usual, which at the time was very foritl'
nste.
and then sat down on a shaft which is
a
floor. Near by was a wheel and belting
he was dragged to the iloorsud squeezed
between the shutting and flooring.
could not extricate himself and the hor-
ror stricken employees of the mill stopv
ped the machinery as soon as possible.
Blood was pouring from the back of his
head and he was suffering intense pain
from his srm which appeared to he bro-
ken.
the report was soon current that he had
been killed.
sent for and be partially relieved the
boy's suffering. This morning the doc-
tor culled again and said that the boy
would probably live.
broken but he had two bad gushes on the
back of his head.
the machinery had been running-st its
usual speed the boy would have been
killed instantly. '
“used by Sanitary Conferences—Dr. lacy
”medayswith his wife through Vermont.
Oneklsytbeyrtcpped fordinnerst spleaant
country inn, situated in a beautiful little
rdmlofickn-andsnumbtofdssthsevnry
LOW TARIFF. PROTECTIVE TAR-
IFF, AND WAGES.
The low turilfcr isrifi reform advo
cries never lose occasion to refer to the
good timer of low tsriifsnd Democratic
rule, and claim that wages were better
under low turifi than under protective
tariff. This claim in not only against
reason but is a pslpsbio misstatement of
facts. Those who can remember thirty
years know better, and those who moot
remember so long but super-erred with
the most ordinary reasoning powers
ought to know better.
When low tariff prevailed in thiscoun-
try wages were low, and when wages
were low times were hard. There is
nothing more fsllscious than the claim
that lcw wages provide equal opponent-
tles with high wages.
let those who have had experhnce
with both think this matter over care-
fully and answer honestly.
Protection has made high wages, high
wages have brought good living and
prosperity to this country. Other coun-
tries sre envying this country and attri-
bute its prosperity to its protective
policy-
A protective tariff workss double bow
efit, for while it increases wages it also
increases the purchasing power of wages.
You needn’t take our word for this
statement, but consider the following
few examples taken from a good author-
ity:
“A cotton spinner at Coboes earned $1
in 1860, the last year of s Democratic
tariff, and the wholesale price of print
cloths was than 85.37 cents. This same
spinner earned in the same works 81.75
in 1880, and the price of print cloths
[In geranium.
«lbw-ruin]
Wink
There are clear indications of an occult
movement of s more or less intellectual
character, "startlug among the working-
meu themnlvsr, quite independently of
the ers,” sud tending strongly
toward Cleveland. Earnest discussion:
by twee sud threes, skillful separation
of themsritsof the question from the
blow,thefslssissuer, tbescsrsssnd tbs
brag of the campaign, the infrequcucy
of Mcbligbt processions sud colored
lights, coupled with a depth of convic-
tion on economic questions and a re
msrkable rush of voice to be registered,
sresll symptoms ofsu under current,
silent. but powerful, setting in the Dem-
ocratic direction. During the pest three
“deaths ‘
WALK (”DIR HILL,
West Norwslk was the scene pf a ter-
The old cider
hose present at the time witnessed s
is Maliby, a boy eleven years old. '30
The presses are run by
Willis played mound some moments
nly about a foot ands half from the
one
deeply infused
tsrifldvss scent wages iothsworkers
and reserves itsbouuties not forthcm
not even for the manufacturer of mod:
crate meals or restricted capital, but for
tbebsroneoftrsde,sndfor trusts,rings
and combines.
They see s Csrusgle pocket a million
andshslf,cut wsprste’upsr cent. and
write articles for the North American
reviewonthcssoetityofthetsrifi.
They have been reading an immense
amount of literature on the fund, and
every audience basebowu its greed for
facts and logic on this now absorbing
theme.
Invisible forces are at work; politi-
cians have little comprehension of them.
The political atmosphere is heavy with
forebodingv, the result may be left with
confidence to the intelligence of those
a which his coat caught. In so instant
He
The boy was nearly dead with fright.
He was carried to his home and
Dr. Sands of Darien was
No bones were
ouibe other side of the Atlantic-nil
wbstbsppeustoouesftsr itlssoldcsu-
my), not v well. u the prioeof the
them Mmmfi “by,” M p m
downoutbeDsuburydock fishing yesv
tsrdsy.
was catching fish quite fast and was be»
coming very much excited, when be
hooked s little flounder, and in his eager-
nessdldnotetoptopull it in but dove
overboard after it, caught the fish and
got a good wetting. Godfrey isreported
as saying when he went overboard “0b.
mammie. I must have that fish." "Doc” .
liosherssysthst he did nothiowwhere
lib breakfast was to come from until
Walter cameiup looking pretty wet and
gave him the deb he had caught.
yearsmeubsvehssudebstiugthetsrifi Bru Borer. Ulnar, Ball Rheum
in their unions and assemblies,autlle pnzaéwg, Tetter, Chopped Bands:
l will“. hm W (.‘lillblslus, Corns,aridsllBkinEruptlons
with the id“ tbsttbe sudpositivelycuresl’ilss, orno payro-
qnired’. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Priceficeutssbon. Forsale'byClisl.
upbeat.
for years we have beenselling Dr. King’s
New Discovery
King's New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnics
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nev-
er handled rsmedhs that sell as well, or
that have given such univerrsl rstisfaov
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use.
remedies have won their great popular-
ity purelyon their merits. Chas. Lap-
ham
waiter Godfrey ”relics Water.”
Walter Godfrey of the borough, want
Everything went well and be
M
lllfilc till-Ii, - MT! MAI-K
Holiday, October earn, .
on nicer our.
somm-sm-rrtrm
Bucklen'sAr-ntonlolvo.
Thebestsslvslntbe world for Outs,
" lerit Wins. 7—”
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for Consumption, Dr
I
These
. Dressin-
whom the Republicans conwmptuously
call, the meme.
was 83.87 cents. A day’s work under
Democracy would buy 18 yards, under
Republicanism 46 yards. .
"A csrpeuter earned $1.50 in 1&0, the
last year of a Democratic tariff, and paid
An employee at the mill said that if
I
I
flutters laugh of Senator Platt.
In s moment of unguarded confidence,
in a for very cheap. A iy st 14 Water Street,
oar it PP Norwsik.
I’OI' “I8.
POOLTABLE also a Billiard Table and Bar
Fixtures, which will besold either singly or
$3 for a handaaw. He earned $2 in
1880, and paid 81 for a better hand-aw.
Under Democracy his saw coet him two
days’ labor, under Republicanism half a
the man who engineered the brown but
and the black but exhibition at Music
Hall, has given away the secret, the
prices given were fictitious, and the fig
Disease iawrfiébooiirav
ll. lfnll's Observation.
1
For Isle.
BORSItcostdiwrgauJorsalecheu sold
onerourmtofremovalweit . Inquirer)?
dermal-Bold,
GIO. SODA
0&3! ANDREW G N. Wulporl.
ANew Yorker recently took a drive of (1.". “boy,
"A blacksmith earned $1.07; in 1860,
the last year of a Democratic tariff, and
paid 3.25 per 100 pounds for nails.
He earned $1.80 in 1880, and paid in the
urea given as the sum for which they
could be laid down in New York, duty
paid, were thecosi oftbe list in England
village, which from its location should be the
fit.
Woman within mile of d?“-
after deducting the manufacturer’s pro- m
furnished House I Wanted.
In house wanted fovwiuler months in
State
as and full particulars to sacrum ,
out? 1w Cure Sentinel adios.
abode of health. After dinner the New
Yorkerfell fntocouvmustionwiththopastw
ofcneofthevillsgn churches ltmcsme
out thst'the clagyrlan had lived
formeyesrsinoueoftho larger cities of
It is rumored that the hats shown were
actually made in Dsubury, but we do
not credit this report. We believe than
to be genuine English but that could be
same market 82 per 100 pounds for nails.
Under Democracy his day's work earned
31pounde, and under Republicanism 90
pounds of nails.
no but. '
110082 on Woodward avenue.
Atty to
0618 if A. WOODWAED.
New England, having been forcedto abandon
tbechargeofanfmportant church there by
impaired health, which be was here making
to recruit. The stranger, naturally enough,
arked the minister whether he thought there
“A glass presser in the O'Hara works
at Pittsburg earned $1.50 in 1860, the last
year of s Democratic tariff, and paid
82.50 per dozen, or about 21 cents each
duplicated in, at least, four shops in this
town for less money than the true fore
sign price with the 30 per cent. duty
added, or with materials free of duty
Board “All“.
om WAKl'lD for winterin South Nwwulk
children. Would reg-h
forasdultu audfl mt.“
«191w 'r.irun.nox'ias,saiwa
wasmoresickne-orlmrinthevillagewbare
they were talking than among people in
equally good circumstances who live in our
larger cilia.
“f hardly know what to my,” the clergy-
man replied. "0f courlsibere is moredls-
ease to every than-ind of the whole popula-
tion in a city like New York than there is in
sruralcountyin Vermontbyrsasonof the
race- in thstsnement homo d‘mricts;
for the goblete be made. In 1880 lie
earned in the very same establishment
#250, and yet he paid only 35 cents per
dozen, or 3 cents each, for the gobleta he
made, which were better than any pro-
duced in' 1860. Under Democracy his
day's work earned 7 goblets, under Re-
publicanism hie day's work earned 88
could be duplicated here for the runs or
slower price.
While Senator Plait is not personally
blame-worthy in this matter, his own
confidence in his informant left him
open to ridicule. He could hardly car
pool his audience to beliercthst New
York jobbsrs had sll along been paying
crysudiavitessrhsreofycurpstronsge. ociilru
Luvs yourordcreforthc Holidays. Portraits
“#63.” r it) n’o coohk‘tgsmu'
on W . . .
ruouas’naud
Fruits and Confectionery.
as rain
0 W I choice
“ " “new alarm-"e.
Pastel and (lie on.
BAN, P. 0. Box 53f, Norwslk.
ucii 1w
gohista.
”illustration: like these from official
Norwslk manufacturers dissed” for
the very list they could import, duty
if have grsvsdoubts whether there less
mocbslcknem woportiousli in thoreqw- .
m 0, cm“ where M” iiviin comfort "I authority could be given in number git: paid, for 313,65 and 317.50. ”1“: Mann?“ '0' 9.3“ “u“ m
under rigor” “all"! mum...” ficieni to fill this sheet. And yet there it e s “d wlmtbsn WEI-mm“;
uni-amigo manufacturing
I
The Republican campaign pay envel-
ope, with consolstory remarks on the
are Democratic organs which persist in
the cry that the lurid la a tax, and that
isinihisvillsge. Certsinlythsre leap-eat
n‘l'lo'l'hr
ls
busiuas.
rent
factory ’1'. lies.
Apply to 10m! ll. ”APP;
soars llorwulk. (loan.
yarinspbahketflgwflcbmigbtbeprw
vented,“ which wouldbspreventedbyths
suthoriiiainswsllgovsvnsdcity. Tommi-
tiououlyssinglecass,“ thisisnotoneto
the poor workingmau is somehow robbed
by the duties imposed on cotton. tools,
nails and glamwsrc." ‘
outside to draw off attention from the
meagre contents within, is s Repubflcsn
thing. It assumes and declares by its
veryeaiuenceibstihs bouintlrcofilce
Boo-s10 Lea.
summation: with or'vrithoui
oeatf moccasin
South lorwslk,
beislksdsbouthere:0neofthemostprom—
inentfamlilssinthistown,weiltodopoople,
bringinauascelleuthomssndprssumrdto
beintelligaut in matters of health, and"
unsteadyfromdissess. Theyhsvehadtyv
phoidfsvsranddipbtbarln,“ somebodyil
siliugmcstofihetime. Theyihlnkitstrsugs,
buiyouwouldnot. Tbstrutbisthatiftboy
livedtnscity thsywouldbe bsuiedbefore
H03; LYJIAN S. CATLIN FOR SENo
ATOR. '
There is no man better qualified by no-
lure and experience to lead the Republi-
cans ot the 13th Senatorial District to
victory on the bill of November out
then Lyman 8. Catlin of Btrstford. We
think himswiee choice and feel sure
that be willbe our next Senator. Our
confidence is derived from the sense of
the people. They know s good man
when they see him; and those who know
Mr. Catlin best are his warmest support-
ers. Bebasbeen twice uoredby his
fellow town-men by so iouio the
House of Representatives. In 1888“
was Chairman of the Committee on
the Banks,snd those who csmeiu contact
with him in the legislature week in the
highest turns of his ability as s law
maker. Histown,.likeiketowndior-
um. i. inter-srm in is. nitration“ of
grudeerorsings.snd we can depend on
himiostend byuslnthe settlement of
that important qua-tho in the next Lego
Wars. The railroad company sent Hr.
Catlins frespsrs wbeu elected to the
General Assembly, which he returned,
and purchased a commutation ticket
that bemigbi remain entirer free from
anyobllgstiou to them. Itiessidthst
sstrswmsy showwhieli wsyihewiud
blows, and we think this shows Ir. Cut
liu’rleudsncy tosteer clesr of"sll euv
tsugliug alliances." lielemsnly, born '
knows more about the lurid and wages
and politics and Mr. Cleveland and the
bench,wheresstbe mausttbebeuch is
oftentimes the better informed of the
beioldofitinthst way. Suppoestbe
casereverssd. Supposethemenins
In fl.
nothing
villsgsrefsrredtoisprovedbysveryintsr-
pspwwhlchwlsrssdby
than a plain intimation how the employ.
«should vote. Why uotihhssweil
ssthstibsemploysrsbouldpeasouttbe
wages forthst workinststooedeuval-
opswiibgnifsbeutwugesontt?
I. Q
I
Theresre twosidestoibeprotecllou.
istsrgumeut,one foribe workiugmsu
tkstlittlscsreisfskansstoihsehsructcof
Mondlhbmhll wars located as
wacky-oils bismuth-obstru-
uko,ibehomrswsretooeiosslyshsdsd,‘:
sunlight was too much excluded from all
parisof turbo-s. Iris majority of cases
fbeellarsm foundiobs orwet.
.hgmmphihwis, feveresd
rheumsits-ksd played havoc initiate
freshen-rs Ninety-threspsruurtottbs
O
Theflceriswruug.
sgsiucstlsJ'hwa
Ssiurdsynlgbhlutbelailnual Thesv
irestW-sbiugtcn,lrs.01svslsndoeeua
TfllBtoanndB-emaltluile
Democratic party than the manst the offbeflbrurylbutorcwlll berated
com
To Let.
Tos ssristsetoq tenant WWW
I“
Oysters.
Theses-iris; more fresh dailycas
them .
5?" ‘i‘ma"w“‘* u.
.mlwllglaulatltorfisle. '
:r'r'u sflab luihsarigoh'bwb
Immanuel-3!.
.an: _. .
Wlmttlllltll PM!“
mantras-rumour unassiste-
rsd lee buil‘d'tsg sti- fw air; in
H . .
‘wiuiniuienumu-aurswa-u tum
as, so an rs cum
Within, union!
mammalian-cranium”
inthisampaiguhmlboflllfipdfldlh
autumn mi
w": Wall Pa
.Wfllllilllll. nit:
mundane!" ores arose. ,
Henry C. Baldwm
or Huguenot
moor...”
Connecticut 1...... Priorf
_..‘1_... ‘ I
,i,
“m“! Er’ns on; ("is
shamans-rumoured.
quatmmumioiammeaaraursl-at!‘
Cole let us Beau- Together.
, 'nm
lemfl Pllilmllllt taint,
School of Shortliand, Typsuijpug
and Berliners
0pm Walled-r. lots,
in am srm. .,
51 Atlsaile Street, soprano-n.”
Thisfiehoolwilhsaudrrtb
rostrum-'- all”. I. c
Writingwithsviswofm east
ml. ' ‘
oftbe III lib m a -
In or ‘ “win!
Torches
”comm-aw
oath . *
bung ’
Crustacean-reusing}!
lto trouble to show you:
Plus (lilts 25 and at) W
double roll. ,, i,
"r1 r- . W. “in. 1 fit
Deokéf’i:
Norwalk Chronicler