‘s
'l'ho EVENING IRWIN].
iii mean or rational»:
or I’IIOPLI sank» riiitl
um summit eon nu.
KIND! Ol" ADVERTISING.
2' on menu
NUMBER 279.
unit ttbrrmtoacsstwtbtlnrwslku lac
h . onddluslsttsr.
firnlinrl.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0., 1888
nonnrrm anions
urination iron «on r
”0 51‘ m “03"!
onion. 'I'III VERY . 7 .
0" WORK AT FAIR I'RIQ '
,..-.... -MM-mm
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Till. EHINING SENTINFLI
'I 3 I‘A.111‘(,AI’ I’I‘ACIL
SOUTH NORWALK.
on“? M A i N HTltlil-IT.
NORWALK.
WHY} I'OI'SIIOUIJ) VOTE THE RE-
l’l 'IJ'LILJA TICK I'.' T.
If you are in favor of protection for
American industries vote for Harrison
and Morton and Miles.
If you want Norwalk industries to
be prosperous you run no rislr in voting
for Harrison and Mort in and Miles.
If you want the batting and all ither
local industries to he more fully protrct-
cd from foreign competition vote for
Harrison and Morton and Miles.
If you wniit'to make sure that there
will not be free trad» Vote for Harrison
and Norm" and Idileii. A
If you do not want to bring fun-.gn
labor in competition “I!!! ll‘llflf' l‘tllirf
vote for Harrison and Morton and Miles.
If you want to retain the American
market for American mechanics vote for
Harrison and Morton and .‘lllv’r.
If you want to retain the present nd-
vantageei which American labor has iit'rl’
foreign labor vote for Harrison and Mor-
ton and Miles.
If you believe in Amt-rim for those
who‘live in America vote for Harri-son
and Morton and Miles.
If you want good wages, good living
and a good home vote for Harrison and
Miles. i
If you love your own country and dc.
sire her prosperity and happiness more
than that of any other country rot:- for
Harrison and Morton and Miles.
Love of country, love of family. love
of home and children all demand a voti-
for Harrison. Morton and Miles.
If the Star Spangled Banner isdmn-r
to you than England’s the. voti- for Hal'-
rison and Morton and Milu'i.
But, if you Want lea-s protection, more
competition, lens wages, less homi- com-
forts. harder Work, lowign manufacture .~
to displace homo manufactures vote for
Cleveland and Thurman and Seymour.
THINK OF T HIS.
Robert Ingersoll saideoRe hundred
millions! is spent for goods made in this
country we keep the hundred millions
of dollars and have Illt‘ goods also. If
the same goods are bought in Europe for
seventy-five. millions of dollarsyc have
only the goods, and sevenly-fivi- millions
of dollars are guns out of tln- country.
Which is best for the country? ffvr-
taiuly .to have both the goods and the
money.
If we buy in Euroyc we are just $75,-
000, 000 poorer .
Vote to keep both moi. ey and goods in
the country—vote for Harrison, Morton
and Miles.
JOHN H FERRIS FOR REPRESENT-
ATIVE.
The Republicans of the Second District
have re‘nominated ‘Hon. John H. Ferris
for representative. In this they have done
wisely. as Mr. Ferris has a moat honor.
able record as a representative, and has
an experieipc which qualifies him much
better for the position than one without
it. Mr. Ferris needs no fan :lation. His
course and. work in the legislature for
the past two sessions was all that his
constituents could dssire. Every local
interest received his careful and effective
attention, and all legislation forthc state
at large which embraced the general
welfare was given his approval and sup-
port. Although a new and comparativev
ly young member he at once secured rec-
ognition as a leader, and the ability and
integrity be displayed on the floor of the
House and in committee secured for him
a recognition and influence rarely gained
" in a first term of the legislature.
No, man has a more thorough know-
ledge ofthe sifsirs and interests of Nor-
walk, and no man, in the legislature
could better represent them, and it is
highly probable he‘will receive not only
~ his full party vote, but a very large num-
‘I ber of votes from those not of his party.
He certainly ought to as a recognition of
past services and for the sake of securing
an ablcand experienced legislator to rep-
resent Norwslk in the councils of the
state for the next two years.
FOR THOSE IN DEBT TO GOA"
SIDER.
Free traders say, if wages do come
down under free trade, it will , work no
hardship because the price of living will
come down correspondingly. We do
not admit this, but for argument sake
will grant it. But how about the debtor.
For instance a man is, under protection,
earning twodollsrss day. and that he
1 has a place on which there is a mortgage
Mrs hundred dollars If ha can save
one quarter of his wages in one thousv
and days he can pay his debt and own
mam. 1th free trade come and re-
done his wages and living oneohalf. He
will tlirnesrii oncdollsr sdsy sad if he
savsss quarter of his wages it will take
him two thowd dsys to pay his mort-
Fl" \
law will stand in the same place and
Debts always remain the same regard—
less of ability to pay them. They are
measured by dollars, and it makes no
difference if it takes ten ti tie-i more
labor to earn a dollar when the debt is
paid than when it was contracted, it
must be paid dollar for dollar.
Remember this and take no chances of
a reduction of wages under what is call-
ed tariff reform, but vote for Harrison
and Morton and Miles, rind keep wages
up and make the payment of debts as
easy as wisdble.
igt'nsi'idx§*i76fiifinirs.
[loud The in over. A iiswcr them If oucstly,
\‘otn Accordlngly.
UJ you know, or know of, a free
trader who is not forClevt-land furpresi-
dent?
“J you know, or know of, it free
trader who Is for Harrison for president?
1.).» you know, or know of. a free trade ’
advocate, speaking in this «campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland?
ll.» you know, or know of. a free trade
advocat», speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison?
D.) you know. or know of, it free trail-.-
j "If!!!” that is not advocating (.‘levelanil
for president?
I)» you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that In advocating Harrison for
president 1'
I) i you know, or know of. a frre
trader who does not endorse the Mills
hill?
D) you know. or know of. a free
trader a l. o r rid: uses the Senate hill' '
If Democrats believe in protection w by
do they claim that protection h 1" With.
ing to do with wagis' .
If the Democratic plat , the Mills
bill and the President's " go- ilo not '
mean free trade, why do they receive the
endorsement of the English preset? ’
Why does England vrant "Fl’t'llillw
cratlc patty linuvtré’e'l 111 this chi-tion?
1 If England lv-ralnvcd the Dunmerfltii
policy would i. the norms of t‘llftl-L rig
American goods to race ifialully forum It ,
with her goods in the rriarliets of the l
vi',or|d wonll she favor the lhni Wat-'1‘ l
p ilicy:
llnvrn'r, y In some doubt about tilt?
Democratic party being in favor ivf pro-
lectiori'.’
Have you any doubt that the Republi.
can party is for protection forpiotec-
lion's sake?
Don't you think you had bettivrv it
for the candidates and party that blflnflr‘
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition?
woiiiir‘xirsiirzv‘ rant-Tans.
From tho Author of" the Democratic
'l'urll‘f ltlll.
”If tiroverClevi-laiid is re-tlrctetl Fri-:-
idmi of the United States—as hf! will ll.-
(A vote». ”He Will that): ifanotlier Demo
ocriitii: house of representatives is chosen,
and if we can get our Republican friend»
out of the “tho-rend of the capitol and
get Democrat's in place of them. their wr-
will pass a tariff bill that puts raw ma-
terials all on the free list and then we
will put our "11?"!ng and wskillful and
productive labor in this country upon a
plane of equality with the laborers of all
other countries "—Roger Q. Mills‘ speich
at East St. Louis, “1., .‘l..>pt 2.).19383.
Election ltcl.
Another queer election bet is ri-mited
from South Norwalk. lf Harrison is
elected one of the principals will stand
on the depot platform at -noonday, and
play Boulanger's march on an 8012071110“,
and if Cleveland I5 elected the other fel-
read aloud an original twenty-eight
stanza poem entitled, “Beautiful Snow"
—Dsubury News.
' _ 1f: 1.. 1.. c. ' .
The meeting of the Y. L. L. club held
Saturday evening at the residence of
Miss Irene Delmar was a succm. Many
very pretty pieces were read. and some
nice music rrndcred. Their next meet.
ing will be held Nov. 8 at the residence
of Mrs. Delia C. Malcoln.
b.3513? cam; “than.
The County Commissioners will hold
sessions for the granting of licenses as
follows—South Norwalk Police Rr'ionis,
Nov. 8 and 12; Stamford. 0 and 11; Dal'I'
bury, 10 and 16: Bridgeport, 7.113 and 15.
A Tale of low anll.
In the year of 1857 a man living thin.
in a neighboring state walked from the
town he was living in to New York and
back, a distance of 150 miles, looking for
work to support his family and could not
get a day’siwork at anything. He re-
turned homs disheartened, and his
family would have starved if the neigh-
bor‘s“ had not helped them to sustain life
with what they could ill afford to spare.
The man was willing to work if he could.
have got work to as; He was a demo-
crat then, and there was a low tariff. In
the year 1800 he thought be had been a
democat long enough and voted for
Lincoln, and fromthat time has been a
staunch republican and enjoyed prosper-
ity, and yet a democratic speaker told
him during this campaign that from
1850 to 1850 was one of the most pros-
perous times the country ever knew. It
is needless to say that he does not think
so.
{has}.
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. William
Walsh. Mrs. Patrick Fitzmsuricc and
Miss Mary Warren were riding around
the corner near the armory, the king
bolt of the csriisgs brckcysnd the ladies
were thrown to the ground. Mrs. Fits-
msurics was hurt quite bully in the back
THE Loch. Nizws.
Illnlat urn Almanac for TmMorrow.
Higbtid lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
0.17 0.01 “2
Miss Marnie Ilaviland is very much irri—
proved to day.
Dr. Gregory had an electric light put
in his store to day.
Grumman Brothers lost a very valu
able horse last week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
Mali oin this morning.
Mrs. David Tinkler is dangerously ill
with intermittent lever.
llulkeley Battalion will make a parade
in the borough this evening.
Two special illiceis have been sworn
in the borough for tc-morrow.
The regular meeting of the Common
Council Will he held this evening.
lire. R. 1’. Weed is breaking ground
for another e ittage on Isaac street.
Joli: i ll. Light iiddressed a large viii-«at
ing at l’ortciiester Saturdav night.
An electric light was put in the town
house to' «lay for use io-rnorrow night.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Volunteer Hose Co. of East Norwalk
tonight.
(Ion-dable John Lockwood is serving
noticeto’day of the law as to keeping
saloons closed tovmorrow. '
The regular monthly meeting of the
court of burger-tees will he held tonight.
It promises to be a very lively session.
It is proposed to make the ball of Co.
I) on Thanksgiving eve, a grand reunion
of the for" D companies and have a tine
time.
John Kelly was arrested _\'l‘nlt‘l’dfly.
This in rniog before Judge Knapp he
,w. t8 fin-.1 $3 and cogh ar: d in default of
payment “'0' at t i Bridgeport jail.
Mary A. llIcCulli-n got drunk yesterday
and air-i arrest-e i an ii We nt to Bridgeport
g-io day. She i-i an old i ill-rid. -r and will
prsilvnl‘l',’ r~i rvr- 3!) days. ,
Dr. Van Alstyiie preached it very fine
sermon last night in the Norwalk MPNIO
lllkf. Church. The sermon was on the
duties of the nation twiliorrou‘.
I’laisrted'ii.
Illcctinn returns will be received Tue..-
day night in the borough at the follow-
itiir places: The I! tlienaum, The Opera
House and at the Norwalk (.‘lub room.‘
l’atrick'fl illagher was ll’lt‘tI-llllfl morn-
ing before Judge Seller]: for breach of
the peace and intoxication. Ht pleaded
guilty andgwas fined $5 and costs: in all,
813 ,
Ollicer Storehouse found the little son
of Joseph Lockwood of Benedict Farm,
wandering around in the “borough last
night. He. had strayed away from home
and was lost. 4'
Mrs. James Martin died at her home
on Pine street yesterday of cancer. She
was in the 48th year of her age. The
. funeral was held at St. Mary's Church
this morning.
Prof. Heine, leader of the’ band. will
hold a sociable at fierniania Hall, Mon-
day evening, Nov. 19th, for which tick-
ets, including gent and ladies, will be 50
cents. Good music and a good time can
be depended on.
\
A. I’inneo' s
parade. Norwalk treated the boys
royally and reflected credit upon herself.
The Bridgeports arrived borne at half
past one o'clock this morning in the very
best of spirits.
Rev. Mr. Anderson preached a very
impressive sermon last night to a large
congregation. He took the 62d Psalm for
bistext and dii‘fliill justice ,to it. The
sermon was non-partisan but a great in-
fercnce could be drawn from it as how
to v ote to-morrow.
flWe call attention to‘ advertisement of
HB. Hoyt in this issue. Mr. Hoyt is
located one door below the Sentinel
office in one of the prettiest shines in
town, in which there is an elegant and
rich stock of jewelry and diamonds, and
stall line of the best makes of watches
and clocks. ._..
John Remson drove his team along the
Danbury track thiii morning on the road
leading to the Lock factory and when
opposite the switch tried to turn around.
In doing so no of‘ ‘ahora’ew caught his
hoof in th ils d threw himself, the
other horse going down on him also.
They were not hurt.
—Perinrlicala, Books pad Fine Station-
ery at J. A. Plnneo’s.
”Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wilkins of Wilton,
drove to this city yesterday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond. They
left the hogan hitched in front of the
house. After they had been inside about
ten minutes they heard their horse
plunging and before Mr. Wilkins could
get to him he had broken the hitch rein
and started on it run down Main st. One
of the reins becsnio loose so that the
horse throw himself. Mr. Wilkins got
him on his feet with tbgassistsuce of
bonus and trail him more securely. Ho
and it will be some time before she fullv
thinks the horse was scared by some
boyswbowsrspsulsgtlisbosss.
,1- .» 1
, 1 l
——l'.id:v and Tablet-i for school use at .
~Big reductionism Prayer Books at J.
The Bridgeport leader says of our big '
some men sad brought blni back to tha-
THE THREE TICKETS.
Dot-ids Now Which of Them You will
Cast on Novambcr bili. ,
uni-unmean ricairr.
Port PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
0! Indians.
rOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
LEVI I’. MORTON,
Of New York.
roit iiov‘aiuiort,
.. MORGAN (l. liULKELEY,
Of Hartford.
Port LlEITTflNANT-OOVERNOR,
SAMUEL E. MERWIN,
Of New Haven. .
Port SECRETARY or BTATB,
It. JAY WALSH,
Of Greenwich.
FOR TREASURER,
E. STEVENS HENRY,
Of Vernon.
1-‘01t COMPTROLLER,
JOHN ll. WRIGHT.
Of Clinton.
Pitusinzx’riat. chairman,
Frank W. Cheney of Manchestr
J. Howard Whittemore of Nan
Henry R. Kibbe of Somers.
Edward 1“. Jones of Brauford.
William A. Sister of Norwich.
William C. Harding of Stamford.
FOR CONGRESS,
FREDERICK MILES,
Of Saulsbury.
FOR SENATOR, 13TH nisrttim',
LYMAN 8. CATLIN.
Of Stratford.
ma .ii'nor: 0P PROBATE,
ASA ft. WOODWARD,
Of Norwalk.
ma REPRESENTATIVES,
CHARLES OLMSTEAD,
JOHN H. FERRIS.
DEMOCRATIC—TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
CROVER CLEVELAND.
' Of New York.
Fort not: Parsinzxr,
ALLEN fl. THURMAN,
0! Ohio.
For: GOVERNOR,
LUZON ll. MORRIS.
Of New Haven.
r‘ok l.lHl'TENANT~(lO\'ERMOR,
JOHN S. KIRKHAM,
Of Newmgton.
l-‘Olt SECRETARY OF start-z,
HENRY A. BISHOP,
Of Bridgeport.
Fort COMPTROLLER.
NICHOLAS STAUB.
Of New Milford.
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES C. MARTIN,
n! Windham.
NR BLECTORS,
A. E. Burr of Hartford.
E. H. Manning of Meriden.
C. H. Pendleton of Hehron.
‘ Henry (I. Hubbard of Middletown.
Benjamin Lucas of Preston.
George M. Cole of Bethel.
FOR CONGRESS,
EDWARD W. SEYMOUR,
Of Litchfield,
tuck.
~ i‘oR SENATOR. 131'" DISTRICT.
WILLIAM B. lIUBIlELL,
0! Norwalk.
F011 .11 our: or PROBATE,
LE\ I WARNER.
Of Norwalk.
. volt REPRESENTATII ES,
JOHN W. MAINS.
WILLIAM I. STEVENS,
Of Norwalk.
l’ltollllfifiJNdTlCKI-z'r.
. FOR Paastniixr,
CLINTON B. FI'SK.
Of New Jersey.
. For: VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. BROOKS,
‘ Of Missouri.
FOR GOVERNOR,
lilRAM CAMP,
Of New Haven.
Fort LincruxAimooszNon,
NATHAN BABCOCK,
Of Stonington.
Fort SECRETARY or STATE.
THEODORE 1. PHASE.
Of Enfield.
i-‘OR TREASURER, '
GEORGE W. [(188,
Of Norwich.
I-‘on comonmtt,
EDWARD MANCHESTER,
Of- Winchester.
' Henry D. Smith B.ov‘lgou llEri‘iigton.
Samuel B. Forbes of Vernon: ’
D. W. C. Pond of Hartford.
Phineas M. Augur of Middletown.
Herbert J. Cracker of New London.
. Benjamin F. Kidder of Litcbfleld.
FOR CONGRESS,
ELISHA Z. ELLIS”,
Of Danbury. .
FOR SENATOR, 13m DISTRICT,
WELFORD S. BAILEY,
0! Norwalk.
iron moon or PROBATE,
r-‘OR REPRESENTATIVES. 1
‘ FRANK E PARSONS,
MELVILLE w. SILLIMAN,
0f Norwalk.
Mrs Bridget Martin died on Saturday.
aged 47 years. a.
James Stevens house cri Benedict
Farm is nearly completed.
Mrs. Earnest Btu—IEKO of Benedict
Farm has just recovered from a severe
illness.
Tits Republicans who are to cast their
first vote to-ninrrow are requested to
mfist the room this evening.
The temperance meeting in the 'l‘snipls
of Honor hsli yesterday afternoon was
very interesting sud had I lsrgssttsn-
duos
£11: firmurriirp.
~—_-;L.1~WVL‘. . 1?... .. J.
[This-pscawlll bo rcgulsrl been led until after
the election by cimtributionsyfroin Democrats, the
Chair; the issues of the campaign 1
The course of the Democratic party in
the present campsigu has been clearly
defined and consistent throughout. There
is no doubt as to what their position is
and what they propose to do. They start
with the fact that the government rev-
enues are largely in excess of the govern-
ment needs, and that an enormous
amount of money has accumulated in
the national treasury. The remedy, to
-1 usetbe exact words of the Republican
platform of 1884, is "to relieve the people
of the burden of unnecessary taxation
by a wise reduction of the surplus." It
. is proposed to do just what the Repub-
licans promised only four years ago,
“correct the inequalities of the tariff and
induce the surplus." As to the fact of a
surplus, which the Republicans for a
time denied, the introduction of the Sen-
ste tariff bill reducing tho'reveniies some
$70,000,000 is a sufficient admission.
Now, there are two ways of dealing
with this surplus. One is to get. rid of it
by extravagant expenditures of money.
The moral effect upon our legislators.
government officials and the people at
large, of distributing through the coun-
tens of millions of dollars each year to
aid our scheme and another we deem too
plain for argument. 'et the Republi-
cans have advocated practically just
sucha policy. The introduction of the
Senate bill at slate stage in the cam-
paign to save the party from inevitable
, defeat is no sign that high taxation and
extravagant expenditures would not be-
come the policy of the party. It isa
buncornbe bill gotten up with no inten-
tion even of bringing it to avote. It
has served the purpose, however, of
knocking the Chicago platform into
kindling wood. In June the Republi-
cans would give the country free
whiskey rather than “surrender any part9
of our protective system." In October
the duty on sugar is cut $27,000,000. The
fact. of the importation of about $100,-
000,000 worth of sugar each year under
the presentuiuty in sufficient to show
whether the proposed reduction would
effecta protected interest or not. The
Republicans have done simply what they
have accused the Democrats of doing,
proposed a cut in duties where it could
bemade wrth least detriment to party‘
prospects and have sacrificed the prin-
ciple of protection in doing it.
The Democratic party has placed itself
on record with a remedy for the “condi-
tion," not the "theory ’ that confronts-
us. That remedy is emnoaien in the
Presidents message and the Mills bill.
They have not simply formulated a bill
and then run away from it as the Repub-
licans have done in the Senate. The
Mills bill has been passed by that branch
of Congress where the Democrats are in
a majority. The St. Louis platform is
in complete accord with it. The leading
. features. nay, thv- identical provisions of
the Mills bill have been urged by all
prominent Republican statesmen. Plac-
ing raw material on the free ligt and un-
burdening instead of cppressing our in-
dustrial interests has always been sound
Republican doctrine. The partisan ob-
jection to the. bill is that it is a sectional,
a southern measure. The fairness with
which this is made out is illustrated by
a Republican whom we heard making
that claim, who left out of account the
fact that a cut of about $12,000,000 is
made on sugar, a Louisiana product, and
who actually spoke of the proposal to
place tin plate,‘yieldiag a revenue of
7,700,000, on the free listasablow at
northern industries. As no tin‘platn is
made in this country it must have been
a strange mental process that could
arrive at such a result.
Another way of attempting to‘ dis-
credit the Mills bill has been by raising
the cry of "free trade,"u transparent
piece of humbug as has been abundantly
shown in this column. Eminent protec’
tinnists have become disgusted with the
senseless opposition the Republicans are
showing to reasonable tariff reform and
are coming out for Cleveland. In this
cannection we have already quoted Hon.
Hugh McCullough. « Secretary of the
Treasury under Lincoln and Arthur,‘and
others well- known as staunch ,protec-
flout-is and life-long Re blicaus. The
Mist instance we notes Prof;‘Frsncis
Bowen of Harvard College. No man
known as a protectionist can be com-
parod with him”as an authority. Con-
gressman and Ex-Gov. Long, a former
pupil, wrote to the Professor asking him
to write a letter to be read at it political
meeting, suggesting that such a lettEr
would “carry weight as showing that
there are. Harvard professors who are not
free traders." The veteran protectionist
replied in a letter giving the reason that
had decided him to vote: for Cleveland
and tariff reform. He refers to his pub.
lisbed works in illustrating his position.
He favors free raw materials and remov-
ing impediments preventing the exten-
sion of our manufactures and commerce.
In regard to our present war tariff he
says: "It is crushing our natlvaindus
tries. It is taxing nearly all the neces-
saries of life sud thereby driving our
native workmen into numerous and riot-
ous attempts to raise the rate of wages
upon which they can no longer subsist.
It taxes the artisan and the common lsb-.
our in the ncccss'sry condiments of his
daily food; in his clothing, his tools and
his materials; iii the blanket tinder which
he sleeps at night, and the dwelling that
shaltsrs ltlm; iii the fire that warns him,
moo lightby naturals. am
. God’s sanshlss mahotrssclthtiaexxpt
'and
was in his back yard he startled from
behind a currsnt bushamsnwhn cvi- ‘
through taxed glass. If he is sick he
must be medicined with taxed drugs,
and if he dies, to adopt Sydney Smith's
striking figure, he must rest in is taxed
coffin, to be taxed no more."
So much for the opinion of a protec-
tionist who is quoted as an authority in
both hemispheres. With reasonable men
it will weigh more than the testimony
of the whole host of partisan newspapers
and declalmers, seeking in devious ways
to influence votes.
The issue is fully made up. The Dem-
ocratic and tariff reforni’ doctrine ay
be summed up in two propositions:
1. To limit taxation to the actus no
cessiiies of the government economically
administered.
2. To correct the inequalities of the
tariff so that while affording a certain
amount of revenue it may best serve to
promote and develop our diverse indus-
tries and conduco to the welfare of all
classes of citizens.
0n the issue as thus presented we may
appeal with increasing confidence to the
intelligent suffrages of the nation.
signs are pointing to victory.
CITIZEN.
Obllglug Cltlun’s Desires.
Citizeri‘bas requested that the Mills
bill might be placed before the people in
the columns of the local papers. Having
recently been converted from the old
way that leads to ruin and destruction,l
can perhaps give no better experience
The . ,
than that of a condensed synopsis of the
Mills bill, and close with an exhortation 1
to those who still havenot found IlIGi
light.
The Mills bill proposes to place on the
free list more than 100 articles—chiefly
the productsof Northern and Western
industries—that are now protected by;
duties, which, if removed, would rcsultl
in their utter destruction! It admits:
manufactured soap free of duty andl
taxes the chemicals from which soap is
made. ' i It substitutes “ad valorem' for;
specflc duties; thereby eatnblishingfmud
encouraging dishonesty It es—f
tablislies protective dutv of 100; per. ‘
cent. upon Southern rice, while potatoes
the great product of the farmers of the,
North and West, are admitted free 3
It affixes 3 duty of 45 per cent. upon}
hoop iron which is used by the North
and West, while the same hoop iron
which is used by the south for cotton
ties is admitted free.
It strikes the rising and developing iu-f ._ ~
dustries and those that are comparatively
unorganized, like the wool growing in-
dustry, but dares not face the organireill 1
sugar oil and whiskey trusts.
1t places it higher duty by 5 per cent. l
1111011 ttw pour mari'n clothing than it'
does upon the rich man ’s carpet.
It" ran contemptible device. which tog
reduce the revenue $5, 000, 000 and the
customs 8:} per cent. per capita abolishes
protection from a single industry f wool)
in which 2,000,000 Northern and Western
farmers are directly interested, and, at‘;
Republican Caucus.
The republicans of the teleconil voting
district held a caucus Saturday night.
Charles 1". llalluck was chairman sud E.
E. Crown secretary of the meeting.
John H. Ferris was nominated for repre-
sentative and upon being notified by
Chas. E. Duty ant E. H: Mathewson, he
came to the club room and made a short
speech of acceptance. Cigars were paste
ed around and all hands expressed con
lithium in to- marrow 's election.
Druiikeii Fight.
A fight took place Saturday night on
the corner near the new Congregational
Church, between drunken boys. Two of
them got the other down and kicked and
stamped on his face until he was nearly
unconscious. Dr Burke dressed his
wounds Sunday morning.
w’u‘edo
'ASNART. iii-rive young rasn Mgood habits to
malt: himself generally useful in s country
Muitcornc wellrecnmmeiidul Ii .ly to
It. W. RBI-LL11", North Vii ton. Ct.
Canary Bird Lost.
()N Henry street Wednesday. a brown and green
canary, with two torn now A "Wlfd of
n 00 will he paid for his return to W. .llanlord' a
store, in East Norw slit.
IIUH‘.
us If
Rooms To Let.
P‘L'RNISIIED ROOMS to lot with ’or without
Addicts 1’. 0 BOX
0c a ti Smith Nimllr,
Ilorsc For Sale.
001) work horse will in sold chat for train: of
use. Inquire of C 11'“.
as Washington Marlin.
Gun Wanted.
lAsscoxn hand mm. loadl 11;, 10 born gun
wanted Address. HUXJlU
wnlfit _ - . l'mth Somalia.
Italian Recs "i1...- saw.
'NYONEwishingliallsn lit-es. will do well to'
mill at Wilson l'oint
hives and will roll theta cheap.
oral 1w ROYAL DENNIS,
1 fl.
'0
”CELT furniebmfwn respectable
A gr ntl mien, with or without board, ii a private
family at Xvi 9 DAY h‘.'l‘ nu lw
Nuts Is the Time.
1' EA\' 8 your flfflff! for the Holidays Pnrrmfrp
J in ”ii Pastel and Crayon. l’asre' . r. 9;» niilry
A rim 1' raynnfm $10.01} COOKIE Stamford.
THO: .1: llALUiltAN 1‘. 0 Bosnia, \orirlslc.
0' 9f.
Prints and Confectionery.
1 A. HIVILAND, No.” -rMain titrert borough
. kc: pa a rho: or stock of fruit and confection
cry and Invite: a share of your patronagr. M11 1m
They are in patent
Oysters
THOSE desiring oysters owned fresh rial! y can W'
Br! (UT; ALL.
procure them of
1' not of Raymond fit.
«:91!
Factory To Let.
ITHE Large Factory used for the la!7 three years
by the South Norwslk 11st Manufacturing
tnpanyl Supplied with an 36 cr boiler; only
able for at manufacturing or or or "manufacturing
business Apply to In Ari",
South v«Norwnllr f: onn.
‘r'oim
THE Store and Basement in the Library Building.
To a sat; itsctory tenant that will take charge
of thr- Library the store will be rented on wry reis-
sonablc terms. Inquire of
ocl it TAYLOR A: GOLDEN Algeria.
Building Lot For little.
ON the west side of Stain street, in the neighbor-
hood of the Methodist Church Inquire of
TA! L03 & COLDE‘X,
the. same time, retains a revenue of 7353.1 g ilk-:1 We Ind Insurance Agency. “lithium It
000,000 on sugar (or 9% per cent. per
capita) to cater to the sugar producers in
the single stain of Louisiana and the.
wealthy members of the .Democratic:
sugartrust!
It frees almost every product of Norih- l
ern industry and protects everygrodnct
of exclusively Southern industry.
It was framed by Southerners for the
benefit of the solid South.
Let every Northern State make their
reply to it in an ifnmistakable manner
next Tuesday 2 l '
Let every mechanic and wage worker
in this town vote for themselves, their
homes and their families prosperity by}
voting for Harrison and Morton.
a m cottv cur.
Personal Inflow.
Capt Harvey and family of Green-
point have returned to their home after
spending a few days with Capt. Wilson
in East Norwalk.,
Fred 8. Lyon Jr. is home from Asbury
Park for a few diy's.
Mr. and .Mrs. James C. Williams of
Hanover, spent Sunday in this city.
Harry Wilcox spout Sunday in New
Haven. , .N
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen of Darien
spent Sunday with Martin Kellogg of”
the borough.
Annie Ketcbum of East Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with friends in the bore
ougb.
Frank 'Wilcpx of New Haven. spent
Sunday with Harry Nash of the borough.
Minnie A Anderson of South Wilton, _
spent. Sunday Wlth Mamie St. John of!
the borough.
Mrs. M. E. Peck is visiting her brotherl
Joseph Scarlet, in Long Ridge.
Harry S. Peck, who has been sick forl
some weeks, is visiting his uncle in Long
Ridge, and is improving in health very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Downs are
spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Wilson in Hartford.
Walter W. Jones has returned from ya i
visit with relatives in Willimsntic.
T. W. Wood of the Bridgeport Post,
spent Sunddv' in“ town.
, Int-o B'urglars Around.
Saturday night as George Bogsrdus
dently was there for no plum
The man rsii sud both fell over thctplsiik
sidewalk. Yesterday morning it was
discovered that the stranger had been
around the house and triad to get In the
windows. Tbislstbssscondtimotnslx
months that Gsorgobuhsdsnsxperl—
sncswithburglsrs.
Osborn Ave, East Servant.
HR“ tic-liable and pleasant residues! for
sale. Price: reasonable sndtermsr
a... u... fill”°”m€.'.““" to.
ursam
Wuhlngtg; lit..tlo. Rom
George II. [Judaism
IS rxgw in town selling Household fairies for
cult “P? installments at prices orgasm». ‘50.
man. rries w bargains canal It
Hiltsvuitmd at, City. ring maria if
Look, Horses.
l’bsveslotof
Good Horses For Sale Cheap.
Any Price You What.
I. II. PARSONS,
133 2w mama Yam.
District of Norwalk Is. Probate
Court, November 3d. A. fl. 1809.
‘ Grimm.
Merrill Plaintiailic inlay,
School of Shorthand, Typewrltliig
and Business Correspondence,
Opens ll'eiliiesilsy, Sept. 10th,
I! AYBES’ smelt. '
51 Atlantic Street, Stanford. 0011.
This llrliool will he llfidtf tho pcrlalrnl
sml minim: tion of Ill! 11.! Id.
Ellmiipll In": business mmAécugcrl A”mm"!
am sin n in
Young lull!» amtgnunwwmu of
ihormiuh snil prsitticsl knowledge of
Writing, with s view of becoming court
p irri- new tips reporters, manual“. 01'
of the art, wil that this it tborimgh training
In session day in evening, pupils «amulet it I”
timn Individual instruc tion. no class
WI .miuaus mated to good psylng Minus.
Instructions by Hall a llpnclulty.
Vorclrciiim, Ma full ssrticiilsrs. csllstvdtool
origami...“ “and its .iirniuu.
MRS. W. R. JARVIS
It now ready with
Fall Sam pies,
Henrietta, ClilllllilRi, Sills llllll
Riel liars Gilli
IMPORTED BY
xv. B. I—IALLSLC‘O ,
HBIDGBI’OB‘I'.
saccnzs an]: coa'rs
01’ THE LAmT WIS.
annulus intrusmltnmc will be
stmwictscbsrgcd byll house.
MRS. W. H JARVIS
121 Main Skeet, South Horwllk.
citsAr ltltlllllll'ai corribtncd inflnlr‘ i amp ‘
: are “a: ”in“ comment
l rn .rtng rain t w
amine:Y 1:919 invaluable for nchtldrnu.
111d .
Sold by all drnzrnai '1 Marcus: noculyhss fac-
similc of "it: signature of Ju. l. Wflalr and Ink ow
puzzling! flair’s Pharmacy, helm
llrl «norm form at tnmclt
Notice.
'l‘ull m: ms of the Town of lfrirvralk, W
tortnzy. amateur, err been] notified and
warned to meet on the Tamils} 1.th after 103 Int
llondsyof November. that, for lll: following par»
Tbcclzciion of mm. of mum: and Vice
{incident 6‘)! lb; figural}I RC la
'mgress or I can 0W District.
Lieutenant (Manor, W,“
nr‘cr. mm: at. neuter of the 13th
Judges»! lrobite {critic Disrrictnf
or two misfit“ from the Town of Nor-
walk to the (tenant Ami» 1y. of atom
The Poussin be openfor the abovcpnrpon-
from r. unlock IW can! Ive o'clock sftsro
at rte Town 11m forthcfirstv
(x3181
IMUSIC HALL,
Wednesday and Thursday. ,
Nov. 7th and 8th.
GREEH’S *
liliiai Minstrels,
mash»
Full Dress Band
The best wimnlsviasai zillion
shown More them W mwmm
Everything First Class.
amnesia pram». to tin can in 1 r or .- .
petition. grad WWI”. mflfnv 1’31“ Es, '0’ 3" ‘nd 50¢.
I
hiltovwslkms
dsyoanvembsr, 12$, stlno'i: balm,
Ihstnoticetbcrcofbs giveawmtdc'harisri.
Meade bysomcpropcroflcsror ballerina:
by leavingwiihorstibc must not abode of
still. 'har.t¢sP lads csde,stracs attested or daily
certified ofssidpctitlonsndof this order,
009!
orbcfnreihesthdsy of November. use, that
sppcar. ifbcseersiiscaiidbchard thereon;
It is further
Onnmn, tbst public notice of the matters store
raidbcgiven bypubllshln this order In a new»
paperhsvuigacircitlstlnuW amid District at least
HOMERBJIOYT,
15 Railroad Plus-c,
' Hssslwsysiastocksfallltunt
Columbus. Walthtun.
3181!» Springfield.
' -srin-
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French tnii American Clocks,
Artistic Silver Wm,
Diamonds sad Fine Jewelry.
no. is utmost) ma nooks m an
grammar-insist) , inn
DBHOORATIG "
Mass Meeting!
MUSIC HALL.
loadsy Night, Nov. “11,1888.
..-.... . a... m- .m, who "m..."—
iiorr w. H. enlist,
Member of (mm,
Will deliverillcelovc Mndmmfar
willful“... in throat].
oscsfllieliestspcerliescftlilscssv'ss
' uproar
All]! ABE INVITE“).
communist-mam
m TAYLOR.“ ’
.rsstclevdsnilbmmss" Gish.
ullllllll ail Lilli. ,.
Dmanlnm tentacle lanthanum
sawmills; rains for him, an
A. Woodward.
new 3mm
'lllllllllllllllf Eiialflilsiii
lllltlllllalllilllltlllltl
mantis-mount» thrh'wlllilrrv bound
4:; assurances in,
m... v.23;
Haunt
saws-Id
Norwalk Chronicler