. This is the paramount question to be de-
, cent. tarifi for batters, and avote for
‘ Democrats were consistent in putting
, are admitted free American out turn will
. lisbmsnts must close up.
' vterest of the town by voting for the party
‘ our industries—dock factories, machine
ocswlmtltrcnmrknhls'dw. Tho
I!
in???”
...m........... _ a...
NUMBER :78.
W
; ltnlaiun "Lat
Sensible Merchants Advortlso In It
ll
ltntercd at the Post Officiant South llurwalk u 80c
and Plus Matter.
“
W
inciting fi
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, NO
VEMBER 3, 1888.
militia.“
m
PRICE TWO CENTS;
no
ms fining" mun.
r
.lllllllll
N
'l'llli EVENING SENTINEL.
Iii I‘AIIJI“,AI) l'laAt‘l‘L
SOl'Tll VORWALK.
335 )“A I N 3|le 1.;
thflWAldi.
’1 s
f".
FUR thlfll'JLIi' VOTERS T0 ,(,'0.\3
SIDI'IR.
Tito presidential contest is nearly elo.»
ed. About all that rcmatnststo marshal
the contending forces at the polls and
receive the expression by ballot of their
will upon the future policy of our gov-
erntnent.
The two great parties have hada long
and ably conducted campaign in which
the paramount issue has-been the tariff.
Tire Republican partv stands for it tariff
for protection of American indtntrirs.
The. Democratic pirty stands for tariff
reform. The rneasurts proposed by flies»
pirtres on fulfil-£91101"? the S-iizi'e bill
by the ll-publieaus, the Mills I)!” by the
Democrats.
We shall not now discus-,4 these men--
urea in detail or iii their relations to the
country at large. We believe that the
Republican idea of protection is right in
principle, iiecause we believe each trrl»
vidual should care for and proteit him-
self. that each family, community, towrr,
state and nation should look after its
own welfare.
Norwalk is a manufacturing town and
has adiversity of industries that need
protection. , ,
If we take the- making of haze as an
example, we find that employer and em.
ployes are united in the belief that a far
if! on foreign bats is necessary for the
protection ‘of the home market for home
mauufactories and workmen. At pres-
ent this tariff is 80 percent. The flutters
have asked for an additional tariff of ‘20
per cent. The Demdcrati'c party has
declared through the Mills bill that 30
per cent. is enough. The Republicans,
through the Senate bill, have increased
the tariff to 50 per cent. tlre‘amount
asked for by the hattrrs. This makes a
very simple local issue for this industry.
cided in this election by batters.
Now, let is suppose. that this was. not
to be a national but a town election, and
that it was for .this town to drcule
whether hat manufacturing was to have
30 or 50 per cent protection against hats
made in England. If such were the case
would not the batters vote to a man for
the party favoring the 50 per cent. tariff?
It would be very strange if they did not.
for the first law and the law that aute—
dates all other laws is that of self-preser-
vation. Furthermore, would it not be
to the interest of every voter in the town
to vote with the batters? For, surely,
if the batting business of the town suf-
fers another interests of the t'iwn stiffer
also. ‘
0n the National ticket a vote for liar-
rison is for a 50 per cent. tariff on hats,
and a vote for Cleveland is for a 80 per
cent. tarifl'. On the Congressionalticket
a vote for Miles isn vote for a 50 per
Seymour for a 30 per cent. tariff. Miles
is committed to the Senate bill; Seymour
is committed to the Mills bill.
If we take the for cutting industry,
we find that the Mills bill originally in-
cluded cut furs among the articles to be
placed on the free list. They were taken
off only 'on the petition of both for cut-
ters and lint manufacturers. If the
fur on the free list with wool they were
not consistent when they took far off the
free list and left wool on. Democrats
insist, however, that free raw materials,
as they choose to call cut fur, wool,
lumber, etc., ought to be admitted free
of duty, and it is not unfair to claimthat
their purpose is, if they arevgiven the
power, to so admit them. ‘South Nor-
wnlk has two large fur cutting establish-
ments that need protection. If cut turn
have to be, sold as cheap certainly as for-
eign cut furs, and if wages for fur cut-
ting in foreign conntriés are less than
in America, American waga for cutting
for must be reduced to the foreign stan-
dard or American ‘fur cutting estab-
Thc prosperity of Norwalk depends
upon its fur cutting establishments, and
voters in Norwalk will vote for thoinm
that favors their protection. A vote for
Harrison is a vote for protection of these
industrious vote for Cleveland is a vote
for free raw materials. A vote for Miles
for Congressman is s votsforn Norwalk
interest; a vote for Seymour isagainst it.
And so we might go‘ on through all
shop, woolen mills, shoe factories, plan-
fhg' mills, etc. Every industry of Nor—
walk bu‘prospersdsnd is pro-poring ,
unddfr protection. The removal of this
protection, in the opinion of those most
directly interested and but informed.
will result in an injury to than indul-
trtsund to our town. ‘ .
Tbs flue. therefore, become" local
question to be decided is purély an econ-
omic one. It is, filiall Norwalk continue
to prosper by reason of a protected tariff
or shall it take the chances of an admin-
istration committed to a reduction of
the tariff and a large increase of the free
list? Shall all our factories and all cm-
pli-yed in them have the home market
for their products, or shall they be put
on the plane of those of England, where
lower wages prevail, in orler to make u
fiercer conipet'tiou for foreign trade at
the expense of bringing that same com«
petition in the home market?
However voters may feel about their
party affiliation or association the solemn
fact stares them in the face that a pro.
tectrve tariff is needed by Norwalk; and
as tariff is the only issue letween the
parties, and as it is of paramount local
interest, local interests slioulilgleterrnirie
the course of voters next Tuesday.
A vote for Harrison and Morton Will
be a vote for Norwalk. A Vol" for
Herr-land will bengainst Norwalk, and
for nothing except an indefinite and dan-
gi-rous theoryvtlint will bring calamity ti.
Norwalk it put int i practice.
Therefore, Norwalkers, consult your
own interests, and vote for Morrison and
Morton and Miles.
I’Ii'O'I'ECTIO. ' (JR FREE TRADE
MEASURES. WHICH .7
It is safe to assume that rvery intelli-
gent wage earurr who is a voter, has
within the past two months, attended
some of the political meetings, both in
favor- of protection and free trade utens-
urns. ‘
You have listened to theories. and at
times been somewhat dumbfounded as
to which would be for the best interest
of yourself and your country: but don't
llt'nllslt‘li- by tiworiee, leave them for
dreamers. History lies behind you. It
never repeats itself. Let it b.- your
prophet and reason your guide and you
Will no longer hesitate. ’
Siricetlie formation of our Republic.
during every period when free trade
measures have been enacted, general de-
pn-ssiorr.verging on bankruptcy. has fol-
lowed and remained till protective "it‘ll?—
urea again gave the needed stimulm.
The uncxampled course of prosperity
which for more than twodecndes. within
the memory of every voter. has been
vr_.rrchsrifed to the United States, is in
itself an utianswrrable argument in favor
of prr'tection.
We dare not and must not “Uzblsck‘
ward. In no country in the world «low
the laboring man enjoy the advantages
which he has in this, and why? The lib-
eral wages lie is able to turn place within
his reach means of culture and enjoy»
ment which foreign laborers in their own
Countries never dreamed of. Are you
willing to taken retrogatle- movement
and accept the low wri’ges and conse-
quent low mode of living to befounrl
among the degraded labor of Europe?
Next Tuesday. Xov. 6th, it is in your
power to decide, but if you decide.- in
favor of free trade rticaeures do not.
I
f
secured the ,agency of the South Nor-1
l
them hard.
caused much favorable comment by thelrlcrritic mm,
tine-marching in the parade at Ilrtdge- ' why they wanted to help the democratic
part last night.
lawn returned tu them from the armory. '
can get their property from Mrs. Jami“
Golden on West Avenue.
con. rsrtcasonn'a-r artiste MALI:-
._.._..,..._ _
,Onn Thousand l'ooplo Turned Awny.-A
‘ Fins Address. ‘
Music Hall was never before crowded
as it wnslast evening. Not a seat was
obtrinnblo after seven o‘clock and at
tensions thourvnd people could not gain
admission. It is estimated that two
thousand people were in the hall. Not-
withstanding the disturbances outside
the immense audience did not move and
everybody listened with close attention
to the eloquent address of Colonel
§ltobert (i. lrigersotl, which lasted an
. ‘ hour and titres quarters.
The “Margaret Billings" lies at Ferril'i' “You cannot make a party pure by
dock with ucargo of cement. .paiising resolutions," said the speaker.
€“Wlien we attempt to read the history
About liltlflhl‘ batters in town are our“, the democratic party they say for
the dgcks ti-hing to-dny. l
God's sake let bygones be bygones. The
Rev. Mr. Axtell tallied 1),“,me to? republican party has a record better than
a very small audience in the Oprah.“y party that. has 9"" existed among
“WW last night. men. if you put up a tomb stone for
. . gevery democratic mistake the country
Judge W. S. Knapp and City Attorney ' would look like a huge cemetery." /'
Light are to address the republicans at': M r. lngersoll said that the question to
l‘ortchester tovnighr. % be decided next Tuesday is whether the
~- -' iAmerictin industries shall be protected
m 1 against ruinous foreign competition.
,‘ Ignorant labor is the cheapest labor, and
.. . ‘ the country that sells raw material will
A ltatltlzatlnit’ hutluorl of flowers waslreninin poor and her labor will cheap.
presented to Ilulkelcy Battalion lastllle wanted this country to be such that
night in Bridgeport. ,in case of war we would have under
" ' our fla' the ' 4
:3: ildkfllfe 3:23“ bu" ‘” many it r reason, he said. why .we cannot compete
_ .» lwuh foreign countries is that we are
-—l’inisttd's Little laxative pm 0,,ry.mtirit-, civilized. The necessities of the
5 cts. workingmen here are greater than those
. , (r -, -- , of any other country. lialhen gavel
than” ”film“ 0' u“ a “mug" “‘3 few instances of the wretched condition
."f some of the laborers of Europe and
asked what such a life was worth. lie
William run; of in...» borough, whoxbmughl down the house by saying that
allot-turn Almanac for Tip-Morrow.
ltightide Lowtide Sun-rises fluntwtr
l 1.25 .23 0.20 4.44
Walther lliillctln.
l‘iir Sundnwahrentcni’ig weather and
rain: colder at night; brisk Westerly
winds.
nu: Logic. NEWS.
llatting is picking up it very little in
some of the shops.
L'rofut & Knapp are having their No.
l factory painted.
here this morning wttli both cylindi:
leaking badly. >
walk Steam Laundry.
Went away in the spring, in the show ; h" WW“ “5'93““? permanently 1003““
business, is home on a short vacation.
gwhere many ministers thought he was
. M _ , . going, as to live in such a country.
The Cievelandand Thurman marching: My, lngeraoll said " seemed to him
ctuligoes to Stamford to-night to Kflkeltha‘ ,, Workingman would have sense
part iii a large Democratic parzple.
, [enough to vote for himself and vote
W. t'. Westervelt. formerly of South'flm"l {00" on his table, florid clothes on
Sorwalk, died yrsterday of consumption :‘fl'mcifi'f‘l a KW“ house to hire in.
at or South 5th street. Brooklyn. N. Y "J" 8 "In “God ‘3ou?“ ‘0 10'" "‘9
. ' other party. lie said England wants
The street mmmittee lll'c improvmg this market. One American buys, eats
irir streets very much by taking the'and Wears more than many Asiatics, and
tin and stones off them, which i. aver; sixty million Americans makcthe great-
? ‘ est market on the globe. England's
The lr cal npublican campaign clubs "'mkfllfl growmg “m“umuhi‘rfl'flflt‘a
participate] in the big parade a. llridge- ; m" beginning ‘0 "‘“"“f3"ll1ft'-
port he}: evening and traveled over the
Will to city, They any they go“. home this
morning. ‘
For the first time, ho said, the demo".
gcrnts haves spasm on then temperance
l question. [in thought the prohibitronists
twere honest, because they saw the ruin
”ugh.“- Battalion of the irircugh‘intemperancc had wrought in the demo-
"0 could not coo. homvn'.
party. lie gave some sensible views on
the temperance question, and card that
reformation carrie from the inside. You
I can't praise a man in prison for not going
out nights or being regular at his mtals.
: ' llis treatment of the pension question
scaffold & lloyt opened their new dry l was fine. He did not believe in giving
Those ladies Wham." plates have not yet
goods store in this city this morning. ‘ pensions, but tu-lii-ved in paying them to
They have one of the most attractive the soldiers as a debt we owé them.
places of business in- town.
’ lleeliwd with most beautiful vision
‘or dream of the future, in which the
u ”um. who have been so anxrous to electron of Harrison was considered one
know what the lines ”Giulia! Clubs 5! of the brightest promises.
Clubs ! ! ! " in advertisement on first page
meant, will consult the spur! today they j give will afford an adequate idea of it.
will receive valuable information.
So report of the speech that ive can
3ft was a great literary and oratorical
In the Methodist church to-morruw : treat, "PM“ “'"h ““bblml facts, bril-
for the Government is "by the people,"
with the assurance that he will not dis-
evening, Mr. Harris will deliver a special f
sermon "On the duties of an American?
Cttiz. u, or How Shall I Vote 1‘" In view )
of the near approach and importanCe of ;
the coming election this will be an inter-
esting and timely discourse.
when the inevitable overtakes you.
blame the authorities at Washington,
and it is your vote that Will cast the die.
If the welfare of the future concerns
you, vote for Harrison and the protec
tion and prosperity of yourself. your
children and your country.
-—Everybody who buys a piano or or-Q
gnu should ascertain surely the best to be,
obtain. d br‘Ol’t' purchasing and then buy .
of responsible patties. Such instru-.
ments can be obtained of J. W. Studwell ,
this city, and on the most favorablel
terms. The famous Weber. Emerson?6
and Shoninger pianos have no superior, l
and are fully warranted. It will pay to;
examine them.” ‘ ’
“'ords of Praise for the Republican Cun-
diilnto for Senator.
The following letter has been received
by Capt. James L. Russell, of this city,
from J. Ii. Yaill, editor of tho Winsted
Herald:
WEST Wriss‘rsn. Ct.,.0ct. 26.18.88.
Dust! CAPTAIN RUSSELL-I notice that
Lyman S. Catlin, of Stratford, has been
nominated for Senator in your district.
Possibly you his not. know him person-
ally, and'l there ore write to- you tosay
that he is one of the rquareat kind of
men, and one whom you caneupport
E
Thin-nix Engine ("ompany appointed a;
delegate last night to act in conjunction;
with adelcgnte from Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company to be appointed to-
night to appear before thenext meeting
of the Courtcf Burgesses and protest
against rescinding thenby-law restricting
the fire companies to 30 members
appoint on if he is elected. lie was in each.
the old itchfield regiment as a private
soldier, and subsequently an officer in
12th U. 8. Heavy Artillery. I'knew him
well in war times and have known him
ever since. He has an excellent record.
Two terms in the House, when he was
chairman of the finance committee. He
in now treasurer of the Mechanics’ and
Farmers” Shvings Bank, of Bridgiport.
and ass Bridgeport paper says, “No mud
will stick tohim." If you can 'do any-
thing to help him along in your town,
you will help along one of the likeliest
veterans i know. Yours trul , .
. , J. . Vatu.
Jerry trill Have to Vols for linrrlson.
J. Donovan promised Robert ‘ Pearson
to vote for Harrison and Morton if the
Morrison bill was introduced in Congress
previous to Cleveland’s election. If it
was not. Mr. Pearson was to vote for
Cleveland and Thurman. Jerry has lost
as the following will show:
Ll'rCllflBLD, Nov. 2. 1888.
Robert Port , . Esq.: ,
DEA! Sim-The Morrison horiwnm
reduction tariff bill wsslnrroduced into
the House of Representatives, Marni: 11,
1884. and taken up for consideration
April 15, 1884. This was during :5 first
term in Congress, and I was also to a
mud term after that. You are entire-
ly'oor‘rsctwln your statement of the mat-
'v. at. c. A. '
‘ A confidential talk to young inert on
the subject of “Personal Pnrityf' is an.
norinced for the Sunday afternoon
service at the Y. M. C. A. at 6 o‘clock.
Rev. C. E. Torrey wrll have charge of
theservice. All men and boys over 15
years of age tire invited. Special music
by the Y. M. C. A. male choir,
Person-I lontlon.
Miss Fannie Lewis of Hartford is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. William Heines.
George Burns is visiting with his
brother John in “Bridgeport.
Mrs. George Byington and son Homer
returned to Washington yesterday after
spending the summer in Norwnik. ‘
Charles Lacroix has moved from the
borough to South Norwnlk. t
George W. Tattle of Birmingham will
spend Sunday with his bmther-ln-lsw,
Martin Kellogg,.of the borough. ‘
Edgar Cranc‘ of the borough will spend
Sunday with his parents in Mount Kitten,
N. Y.
Mr. and" Mrs. Jrihn . P. Dallas of Mt.
Vernon, as spending. week with Mr.
and tin. Louer. Hall tnthscity.
. liant thought, beautiful sentiment, bub-
bling humor and graceful gesture, and
made votes.
' The drrtmeratéc parade was far from a
disturbance of the meeting. It served
but two purposes-both beneficial to the
republicans. It gave the speaker an op-
portunity to make telling hits against
the democrats, and demonstrated the
interest his audience took in his address,
as it had not the slightest effect'of dis,
turbance. We doubt if a dozen brass
bands in the strict and the whole demo-
cratic party shouting theirslogans would
have attracted any attention while Mr.
lngersoll was speaking.
SUSDAY SERVICES., ,
('XTY Cfll'llClIE.
Congregational—Prof. George B. Ste-
vens, of Yale Theology Seminary, will
preach to marrow morning and
evening. Those who heard Prof. Stevens
last Sabbath will begin! to listen whim
7; again, and those whodulnot can be It
cured of uninteresting and helpful ser-
mon.
Trinity. Litany-aud Holy Communion
at 10.80a. m.;Sundcy school at 12 o’clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7 p. m.
it. being the first Sunday in the month
there will be no early celebration.
Methodist Church-In the morning
sacramental services. In the evening
the pastor, Rev. C. E.,,'ffiarris, will do-
liver a special discourse. “Subject: “The
Duties of an American Citizen, or How
SliallIVoteT' Acordial invitation ex-
tended. s
Baptisb—Rev. A. H. Delano, pastor will
preach as usual. Morning service, 10-30;
theme, “By His stripes we "are heslcdf’
celebration of the Lord's supper; Sunday
school: evening. service, 7 o’clock; "A
long day’s work upon life’s barren fields."
Public cordially invited. « ,
Springwood Union Chapel—Subject.
Sunday evening: "The Lord defending
his people.” Joshua 10. ll. Wednsrdsy
evening, “Caleb’s inheritance." ‘Jcshnl
14 13. ~ . '
' nsriroawau cannons.
ButhrwalklAdvsntClirlstlnu Church
Harry Keith will spend Sunday in
W
rm I '
m. ", awn-rum
attaching by tbsp-star. fldsrt I. ll.
Trinity—TwentyTthird Sunday after ‘
CAPTAIN WODDIHYFF'H DANGER.
Clinical! tn tho‘t‘Jdtnantplnc and Nearly
Exhnmtcd lteforc Itelcund.
Captain Woodruff of the Yale crew
was upset by the breaking of an outrig-
ger while out in a single scull on the
Quinnlplsc about dark on Tuesday oven-
ing. There wasn strong tide running
and he could not make any way against
it and was rapidly becoming lit-num-
filed with cold. Bridge-tender l'owcrs
heard his calls for help and rescued hint
asho was becoming exhausted. It is
hit! that this is the fourth person
Powers has saved from drowning within
the last two weeks.
Tho Author of the Mills Bill Doesn‘t Own
a sheep.
Much has been said during this canvas
about the author of the Mills bill being a
wool grower. The following shows very
conclusively to the contrary:
If Mr. Mills was a wool grower he
would be the only one in the United
States who did not understand that free
wool means mischief to the American
wool grower. We have ourselves ex-
plained the matter on the theory that
Mr. Mills was so intense a free trader
that he wail willing to sacrifice his own
interests to advance that cause. But it
turns out that ha is not in the least dis-
interested, because he does not own a
sheep or a pound of wool. Messrs. Bar-
net Brothers it Aufessor, the wool dealo
era of this city, who instituted an in-
quiry as to tho fact, have elicigid this
interesting information. We have been
shown a telegram, sent in t'espose to
inquiry from a respectable vllool buycrin
Texas, a well-known and respectable
man—~nn ex-Confederafe officer bylhe
way—who knows that State from one
end to the other so ,far as wool is con-
cerncd. . This is a copy of the telegram:
Bt'rism, Texas. Oct. 8. 1888.
I cannot find a man in Texas who
knows of a single sheep that Roger Q.
Mills ever owned. ' ‘
F. ii. llat.t.ow.n‘.
Mr. Mills comes from eastern Texas,
and the large sheep raisers and owners
are in the western part of the State.
Correspondence in our posses-ion indi-
cates that although they are Democrats
they are strong protectionists and that
Harrison and Morton will receive the
largest vote over cast for Republican
candidates in that Stats—and all on ac-
count of free WOOL—Albany Express.
A Good ljporntlong} ,
David I’earsall has had an operation
performed on his eye by Prof. William
J. lianzehn of New York.‘ Two years
ago Mr. Pi‘l‘ifliilrfi eye was injured by a
piece of steel flying in it while be
wary winking!" a tub], fault!!! in Dis-Iv-
titers. His eyeball was badly cut, and in
about two month‘s his sight failed him
entirely. Wednesday morning he went
to New York and had the operation per-
formed. and is now able to see, a little
and his eye is improving all the time.
The Elite (‘lrih Socilhle.
The Elite Club gave a very entertain-
ing sociable at the Athena'm last evening
to about a hundred and fifty guests. The
first part of the progtnmme consisted of
series of choice tableaitx. The second
part consisted of a programme of twelve
dances. The march was headed by
ladies and gentlemen who had taken
part in the stage entertainment in cos.
turne. ‘ ' '
. Dangerous Fun.
t‘linrles Morehouse went‘to Five Mile
River last Thursday night. When he
was returning, some parties intending
to give him a scare, threw a large
pumpkin. With a face cut in it, with a
candle inside to light it, at him, but
struck the horse, which became fright-
ened, and ran away. Charles did not
know the road well enough to drive at
that pace, and finally brought up against
a large stone, smashing the front wheel
and bringing the horse toastop. lie
was obliged to lead his horse back to
his friend's‘house and put up there for
the night. He does not know who the
parties were, and does not think they
know the consequencwof their little
racket. Neither does he know their
cause for scaring him. as he is almost a
stranger in that place.
For Comparison.
The following is the vote of this town
in 1881 for president:
in Dis. 2d Dis. 3d Dis. Total
trill ills lltl
James G. Blaine .......... 1560
Grover Cleveland .810 m 112 1350
John P. St. Jolt .. ll 73 ill ”5
B. 1". Butler ...... .. 0 2') 3 ll?
Republican Representatives.
The Republicans of the First and Third
Districts made a good choice in Charles
Ulmstead. No man in the town has a
better knowledge of its interests, and no
man will‘labo‘r more conscientiously and
ably for them. He is well qualified and
is entitled to an election. ‘
Now let the Republicans of the Second
District make as good a choice and the
party Will have ii very strong ticket.
We understand that John H. Ferris will
be the nominee. No better choice can
be made.
Stopped n Run-way Moran.
This morning Michael Monahan stop-
ped a runaway horas on Raymond street.
He was dragged some distance, but was
not hurt: A girl was in the carriage.
Democratic Par-ads. ‘
Last evening the Democrats of this
city had a parsdsand ft is estimated that
between thins-and five hundred men
wsrsfnltne. Inspiring music mingled
with the shouts of the ponders matte
I things lively, and the noise attracted a
largo number on the streets. A large
Mandamus-dips“
reconstruction on a footing consistent
gr. gamma”.
wl'i‘hlr Ionicclwlll bsmguldrly been tied, until after
tho election by contributions from
cussing the lunar of the continual
.i'
Grover Cleveland.
There is no man in the United States,
high or low, who can say that Grover
Cleveland ever asked him to work or
vote for his rc-ncmination, or to work
or vote for his re-olcction. llc does not
even parade before us the splendid states-
manship of his administration, now
confidence from the people and a now
commission for four years more “Its
record is open to every citizen of the
land." lie says, “I would not if I could,
for myself nor for you. avoid a single
consequence ofa fair interpretation of
my course." But' leaving his high ach-
icvments behind, and seeing the country
burdened with useless taxation, its in-
dustries bound down with chains, its
labor forced to idleness a quarter of the
year, ho boldly proposes to free its raw
materials‘ from tax and to leave the tariff
on manufactured goods substantially as
they are.
We have given nearly our entire space
to the plain but serious discussion of this
policy, knowing that it would bring to
this country, and particularly New Eng-
land, prosperity in all directions beyond
the dreams of even its warmest advo-
cafes.
magistrate who framed this issue:
He is a man of intrepid courage, of
high principle, and of absolute fidelity.
Public office is a public trust.
ministers it without fear, and what is
more to the point and more difficult,
wrthout favor. Willi these as his guides,
standing on the eternal verifies, there
is reason .why no power can turn him
from his course. To the time-server he
is obstinate, to the nnrrowmiindcd he is
during, but to the patriot and the well
Wishcr of his country he is wise and
great.
The intellectual superior of every
crowned head in 'Europe to'day, history
will rank him the equal of Washington,
Jefferson. Jacksontand Lincoln.
The administration of Grover Cleve»
land has been marked from the first by
contests with the partisan Senate. Single-
handed he has met their intrigues and
routed them at every point.
The State department has been con-
ducted with signal ability. dignity and
patriotism. The rights of American cit-
izens have bl't'fl asserted and firmly up-
held in every foreign country in the
world. The ancient fisheries dispute
was brought. loan honorable close in a
treaty recognizing every fair American
claim. The partytsrn of the Senatetef-
fected its rejection for the sole purpose
of depriving tltc administration of the
honor of negociating it. There has been
no Guano diplomacy, no pressure of
bogus claims, no Haytt bullyism, no
Chillian bravado and retreat.
The Treasury department has com-
manded the admiration of the, business
world. Starting with. a silver problem
that was working the suspension of pay"
ments in gold, nnda surplus that threat-
ened a panic, that department has been
so wisely managed as to settle the first,
to avert disaster from the second, and to
propose a removal of its cause through
a mac revision of the tariff.
The Interior department has recovered
from forfeited land grants, prodigalto
the point. of recklessness as originally
given away by former administrations,
over 80,000,000 acres, a territory twice as
large as all New England, and there are
bills passed by the House and awaiting
the tardy- uction of the Senate recovering
nearly as much more. '
The last administration turned over to
the Navy department after the expendi-
ture of over $75,000,000, since the war, ii
worthless iloatilla consisting of fourteen
monitors, not one of which was in com-
mission or at the time serviceable; five
fourth rate vessels of small tonnage,
only one of which was designed as a war
vessel; and twenty-seven cruising ships,
three of iron, of small tonnage, and
twenty-tour of wood. The highest auth-
ority in the navy said. “wehave no navy
either for offense or defense." , ,
Under Secretary Whitney the work of
with the wealth and importance of this
country, is going on rapidly, surely, and
most important of all, honestly.
The Post Office department shows in-
creased efficiency, extraordinary expan-
sion, and yet, a reduced comparative
cost.
The Pension Bureau has been purged
of its partisan character, the roll greatly
extended, the amount annually disbursed
largely increased.
The striking advance in the reform of
the Civil Service can best be illustrated
by recalling the fact that only six years
ago the proposed increased stringency of
the law prohibiting political monuments
was described in Republican campaign
documents as a conspiracy of Confeder-
ate .Brigndiers to wrest the National Gov-
ernment from the hands of the majority.
When Cleveland took his oath of onion
the service was filled exclusively with
Republicans. Instead of a clean sweep
half of them arcin office to-day, after
three years and it half of Democratic
rule. ‘ ‘
'Ths Ssckvillc-Went trick letter is not
calculated to reassure respectable Repub-
licans. The party that used to have prin-
ciples and win by them cannot descend
much lower. " Oman.
Rooms 1'. Lot.
‘tltot‘l‘airl, ills ‘
about to receive a vote of admiration and ‘
We turn now to the man and chief ——
110 ad- '
I Booth Norwalk.
"one For Sale.
()0!) work horse will be sold circa for want of
use. inquire of 0. ll l'l‘ll.
n3 Washington Marker.
Cranial-y~ Blvd Lost:w
Arm HENRY rim-t Wednesday alteration. dark
brown canar bird. was awn on \‘sn lain-it
avenue yesterday a icruoori. A reward will be said
{Grins return to W. s. llnnford‘i- store, East ’tir-
walk.
\BECOND hand breech loading. it) bore gun
I wanna. Address, norm
nltit wytlriii‘iliNorwnlk. .
Look, llorses.
V llAVl-i a lot of good from for sale rhea i. any
prior you want. I. ll. FARM). ti,
n3 'lu lirooksitle tilork Film].
To Let and For Sale.
A’l‘iliricn,cr.,nenr depot. 8 rooms, ".50 per
month. Another has 14 rooms, one to two
norm. Mil) per year. Deduction for winter months.
For Mll‘.5'l’l}t)m lion-e near station. only that).
Easy lerutl. Montana. 30 acres, good buildings,
only was) For-rim. or for sale at Bell island. a
very dl‘clmlllt‘ properly, either for hotel or private
dwelling, on very easy terms. A ly to
MELVILLwh. MEAD,
owl 3t Box No. 143, Darlen, Ct.
"or: onus.“ " .. “
Itnltnn Bees For Sale.
ANYONEwn—hlnglialiau Dem. will do well to
, call tit Wilson l’ouit. They are in patent
hues and will sell them cheap.
oval lw ROYAL DENNIS.
To Let.
NICELY furnished room to two respectable
gentlemen, with or without board,in it private
family. at No. 9 DAY 51'.
Now Is the Than.
I HAVE yourorderl fortho Builds a. Portraits
J in rill, Pastel mm. a specialty.
A fine i "rayon for ’W- ~ . G.“ manifold.
THOMAS HALL!) , P. 0. Box Xorualk.
0'29 tf
Fruits and Confectionery.
A. HAVILAND, No. 25 Main Street, borough
”n keeps a choice stock of fruit and confection
cry and invites a share of your patronage. cell in
0‘29 lw
Oysters.
HOSE desiring oysters opened frv-h daily can
procure them of R. J. CUTLILL. ‘-
ocfl tt Foot of Raymond St.
Factory To Let.
THE Large Factory used, for the last three years
by the South Nomatk Bat Manufacturl
Company.“ Supplied with an 85- iver boiler; snl -
able or manufacturing or 0 er manufacturing
business. Apply to JOHN I]. KNAI’P,
set: if Booth Norwalk, Conn.
" ”To Let. -
THE Store and Basement in the Lllirnrv Building.
To a satisfactory tenant that will trike chn
sonslale terms. inquire of
N the west side of Main street, in the neighbor-
Rcal Estate and Insurance Agency, Washington st.
sale. Prices reasonable and terms can .
Real Estate and Insurance Exchau 'c
of the Library the store will hen-med on very rig-e
not If TAYLOR .c coroner. Agents.
Building Lot For Sale.
0 hood of the Methodist Church. Inquire of
TAYLOR it GOLDEN,
Osborn Ave., East Nor-walk.
THREE desirable and pleasant “V - for
Enquire of TAYIDR it CO DEN.
Wuhinzton SL, 30. NONI! .
George B. tinder-nut
Is now in town willing Household 8 islties for
cash or by installments . at prices vond con»
man Putter dosing bargains can call at No.
6 Raymond st . City. I,- insrlo tf
'5 GREAT REMHDIES combined in liair‘s Syrup
r of Tar. Wild (‘lierrv and lforehounii. the best
Cough Syrup and Lung Balsam in the world, 2." cents
about: It is invaluable for Croup in children.
hold by all drugglfilfl. The genuine only has flic-
startle of the signature of Jan. E. llalr in red ink on
may 00(th. lfair's Pharmacy, manufacturers.
[in gcport. 'onn. oct winch
gitil’iiiimmo.”
.VI USIC H‘AIJL,
Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 7 thand 8th.
GREEN’S '
colored Minstrels,
--ASD—
F u” Dress Band
The best Inlustrel organization traveling. llsve.
shown before the crowned heads of Europe.
Everything First Class.
PRICES, 25, 35 and 50c.
Brace}, pictorial: and small bills.
DEMOCRATIC
Mass Meeting 1
MUSIC HALL,
Monday Night,..'ov. 5th, 1888.
HON. w. H. CRANE,
Member. of Congress,
D3 vll
J
Will deliver the closing address of the campaign for
Cleveland and reform in this city.
One of the best speeches of this canvas
ls promised.
ALL ARE INVITED.
Galleries reserved for ladies until 8 o‘clock.
. unison ravioli. .ni..
Im‘r Cleveland & Thurman Club.
mlllllllls llllll Lilli.
HUMBLE Houses for single fsmtlles to let or
Isle, and “rebuilding sites for sale; easy
. Enquire of “ . .
E. A. Woodward.
not!) 3 mos.
New Dress llalirt Ettallitlutl
...._.... .
Misses Conan tlimlrrlali
Will add Making to tbslr milllnery business It
43", wasunvo'ros 8T,
quantity of colored light was used in
l ' n J.
me . narrate m
n .
THE
Special Offer
-——O 1" v——-
CHILDREN'S
All Wool Hose
At, 190.. a. Pair.
Bold everywhere at ‘28.
GEN T15’
OF THE BEST QUALITY.
AT $1.45.
Regular prices-1. '
, i
\
BANK” Sllllllll
l.
Maliackeuio Hotel Block.
...... Progressive,
Plflllllll,
Ellillfllll.
A Purely Mutual Tontine.
tie “llnl”llal
As Operated by the
Home“ Benefit:
ASSOCIATION, j
137 Broadway, New York, ” . A!
Presents the most; at-
t active and popular
system oi'Lifo In; '
entrance novv in
vogue. :“’ l
Flotilla torrential .
' After Death.
Dividends nut-tug we.
,1).
- Large Returns»
Safe, Equitable, Sure C
A Good Investment.“
F. A. HAMILTON,
' (“GENERALAOEI'IE . 1 .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Notice. .
til-2 Electors of the Town of Norwalk, Weld
county, Connecticut, are hereby notified sud
mod to meet on the 'l‘uesdsy nsxi mils tut.
Monday of November, 138, for the f lug pur-
, viz:
‘ The election of Electors 'or more... and Via
President of the United States. n. in
Congress for the Fourth C all Dlltrht.
‘
Governor. Lleutcnant Governor, Secretary
urer., in trailer, Senator of the lath
Jud of bats forum Dhtrfctcf It
of two'rsprsnntatlrss from the Town d N,
walk to the General Assembly, of this link. . t
The Polls will be open fur the above
from 6 o'clock forecourt until five o'clock ._
noon at the Town Home for tho Flirt Va
Dlstrlrt,stths Police Rooms. in City “all sat -
ing, “1leer street. in the City of south Walk
for the second Voting District, rind at the stars of
Winneiit s. amour, in Int. Network, for the
Third Voting Rainer,
at.
{vans .
mmvesscursdscnm t
mummwhom tbs BUThWIor
on
mam
.mm....=~ * -‘
, .
Starlet Underwear!
3.
m
t
Norwalk Chronicler