, ‘10!!!me WM?!
can too. ioflc. perdouble roll.
”hasgoodsareall new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
“in. or 18 in. Mrders; of course
we break themmbinatieu whenI
desired. i
Gills are from 150. up, double;
null. .
'"lhavebeeutoldbya great
shiny mam» that my price
, :ior BORDER is much less thang
than been quoted elsewhere. '1?
wave also sheen told that my;
. retock of MINE goods is larger
”when isvshown anywhere in N05
” walk. f
. ‘ Paintere' supplies .at lowest.
iprices-
Painting, Papsrohanging and
'EDecorating. “
.E. E.Gorham,§
. No. 2 First time. 7
“EAST NORWALK-E
‘ eisv no IliEI8lllT T0 rite.
Ralenl Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN HGT, Nllii IiilT TI. TAKE. ;
t
Wonk: 81.00
Hostile Sarsaparilla, .00
Ayers‘ Barsaparilla, .67
- Dana’s Barsaparilla, .07
(Cuticnra Resolvent, .70
Scott’s ‘Emulsion, .60
’s Nervura, .70
:Btillson’e Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine'e Cele Compound, .65
iBrandreth’s lie, .12
Aloock’srPlasters, .10
Benson’s Capeice Planters, .12
custom. .23
Carter’s Bills, .12
w‘imi's K 1 fig
'5 ‘cro ii er, qts.. . 5
Maui’s Microbe Killer, gal. jar-3., 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
Geo. I). StiIIson‘s
Drug Store,
02 Washington Street.
3
m!
\
... i
I Fix us in .
Your Mind.
No matter howsmall your wants may
be, see if we can suit you. Whether
you want one dollar’s worth. or more, or
less. remember that our object is to earn
your good will and keep your patronage.
We deal in
,IIIALL PAPERS.
visions SUPPLIES.
ammo MATERIALS.
,rIcTunEsu rumzo
‘ uio UNFBAMED.
Also do general
PAINTING.
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING BUSINESS.
m¢m
L H. Decker,
mum“... to. 8o. Nomsllt
. Uhaodlooiismlnsuraooo,
I Steamship Tickets and Steri-
lioaas N otlsted and
« sol onus tread Place.
, mos sous Norw cc.
ruining."v Aesnmim'LTé-u
cons. *
” 4. , Fission. ermine"
‘ ' mm, Spindles, no.
to Suit Al's
jAlli Dumas lo 3 Pound
ESTATE AND IIIIIISE AGENT w
it!
a
museum or m
Ginger Root. \/
Excellent Suloee.\
New Dried Apricots.
bright and somnever ”cheap. We know it
snarl tooterdriedfruiabu A t
is soul at any-time. 1800).:th “a“
lies Camel cherries 12:: our
Afrelhlotafflm
(Irorm awn lots on...
with new. attractive resents df bow Itch:
ere. vecetabledishes. pa. tea penile.” ' '
Dibble ‘&
, , Comstock’s
W.H.Meeker&lo.g
Bole Agent for
I
o. & .I. o. Bonus; . ‘
HOT ours HEATER!
.....»—wr‘ .. ~‘
hunting, 8min and lies-Timon;
on Work. .
Hot Air Hosting};
Plans and estimates furnished for either:
Tin Inuktitut ir
”We ... ..... ...
' "'04! DEROCRATIO mm“
W Markets Are Worth names.»
one am Than an Others—Flue 7......
Want ‘to (live Oars Amee Would
”refer Foreigners ”Gill-
The renewal of the free trade party’s
destructive free rsw‘ material warcry
against American industries naturally
calls to mind their old theory of the
markets of the world, and how grouse
gain it will hell we can only secure
them. Let us look into it.
'The total manufactures of'tbe United
States in 1890, according to the last
woeusus returns, amounted in value to
509.054.485.887,“ whiohwe exported
to the value of SileOLil’iB, leaving
’ 08. 903,882.96! Worth of American mam
’ nfactured goods consumed at home. as
' follows:
anemone Innuumvnas.
T2030 United States manufactures.
Total exmrted. 18W. .
Total hone consumptiom‘lm ...... W1
in the saruc'way We must deal with
our farm products. 'the total value of
which during 1889,v.oonsumcd in 1890.
was $2,400.107AM. We exportde the
extent of $532,141,490. leaving Amer-
ican lam products worth 31,027,905,-
‘ 964 consumed by Americans. Thus:
“IBICAK FA RM vacuum
Total farm products. film . "summers
Total exported, mo ........ . ”Jill”
Total horns censumption. 1800 ...... summons
We see that the American people con-
sumed American manufactured goods
and farm products in 1800a: the-extent
of .10, 851, 298,925. To this we must add
the value of foreign goods entered for
oousnnrption through our customs de-
partment, which amounted to 3778.-
‘ 074,812 in 1890,:thereby getting'the fol’
lowingaggregate value of the entire
“smear! consunmos [I ma.
American manufactures ..........
American farm pmducts ....... LWM
Feniannoods ........ “’5 ............. 773.07 6.812
final American consumption ..... tlhfl,m787
Against this aggregate consumption
of goods in the United States. worth
011,004,978. 737 in the year 1890. or
$170.52 for every man. woman and
child of a population of 05,000,000 per-
sons, what are the great markets of the
world that we may expect to secure?
The marketed the world comprise
: only Such goods as are imported by tllu
different countries of the world, be-
cause we cannotrlaim to supply them
with what they already manufacture nl’
hot water. steam or hot air heatlnu.
. m l-anTH MAIN R'l‘
THE CENTRAL
GASH GIIIIGERY
I5 NGIITH MAIN STIIEET.
5M
..
J
and One Price to All.
EGIINIIMII is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you.
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tens and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
u. 1.. new... i Hartford n. n.
JUNE 7. "Di.
MAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
Ll’OLLOWS:
Fan New Your. Fort Nsw luv-s.
A. M.-—l 18 Wash. er. IA.M.—l (Ni er..
6 % ex.. ;l 17 01..
6 «11.01:. 303330..
0 10 local ex. 7 88 no"
t M l. on. 8 it as..
Till l. ex. 9110!"
TM em, 10 00 ex..
”lea" 41000:,
NE or" ill“ ac..
twain. ran—sure .
D to on. It 40 so.
10 it on. J in ex.,
u 37 local en" It 32 m.
P. M.~lll:h‘l 01.. it" he. to Bridgepcr
l l . 1527 ac..
I so er.. It 27 so.
I is ac. 7 1 ex..
i0'l ac.. 1120 ac. to Bridgeport.
i so on. '3 41 ac..
Gillan. le ac.
c an as" ii iii Adams emand so.
I 80 ex.. Sundays-7 as ae..
t to am, 312 as.. a. m.:
'l 57 w., ill ac. p. m..
000 as.
in line"
gum-yhbu. 0 it as.
. ll.-t ii ae..
s we"
lac.
Ion Hsarronn.
A. thmrae. Oil'ex
tectonllotao. P
. zit—u or ex.. 1 10's!" no
or. ii ll as.
n Brannon . A. H.482». 0 lie».
10153:..1100'1’. will???" 111mg: ii is.
u no. a on. «aid; artful-d). . .—
may: KW YORK
l‘oa Snowshoeing; A. Moo 01.. too
so" on 01.. 00:! as“
was . 11mm. lice ea.
ml) noon er. P. will ill
sou er. not as. In as.
wallet" Ml ax. soc an. NB
'Thntlii'i ”a: Buuda ”a.
in .
mm. r.u.o’ml.u..h'oo.
W
analyst DIVIIIOI.
uh?! BOOTH OBWALK for Denim -
Mllae 1011c:.,a.m.; “I! an. MD Pitullzld
CI. 5 We
in Nor-walk-
. fl" smear rm- son
9 in“ ac.
wmou rem miss.
‘1‘“ sou-rs manna-on. It!
mg: Ignace row—so u n.
W
CWT“ “I'd“ “VIII. II“
' awn-autumn.
alumnulbflamsal unites
ans-Isa ‘ ”its:
harem”
murmurs-m
w ‘09
l
ill on. list an. I. am “0 all? m
‘ grow in their own countries unless thcy
‘ propose frco mm, as the Democratic
.party would have us do. Thcy are not
3 so foOiiah. however. Other countries
7 prefer to retain what they already pos-
éeess rather than throw away the only-
etanco for the shxukiw. We find, from
The American Almzmac of 18%, that
the total imports of .hIl other countries
in the world at the latest date for which
complete mtums are available were a;
fdilows:
7071.]. YORK"?! lMl’Gll’l‘fl.
Pimps, Asia. A (Hr-a. North and
flonth Amwim. Australasia and
the islands”! Lilo. sea ............. fimxllum
This is loss by over $4,000,000.000
than the total consuimptiou of goods in
the‘L‘nitcd Stairs Thus:
Total United States consumption,
18W ............................. . .31 I ,ilili,W.l.Til'I
Total imports. all rumor countries,
188i! ........................... 7mm mu s)
Iifnited Statesmarket excess“ , , , . siflfl‘ldfigl’i
The policy of the free trade party is
to throw our American market~wmth
$1!,tl0~i,073.7.'l7 in ”ML—open to the
competition of tho fawn-rs and manu—
facturcrs of all min-r notions, while we
strive to mourn their markets, all of
which put togethcr are Wlifill $4,035,»
973. 787 less than ourmvu hnum markct.
Is it not stt in retain the good home
market that we already releases, also
striving to come buying tho 37 73,074, -
812 Worth of foreign gmds that W0 cor.“
sumo, and to prixlum those gmxls for
ourselves, if we can, rutlwr than to
throw away what we are sum of and take
chances in scouring a portion of the.
wicllur markcts of the rust of the world
in open compctitiou with the cheap la-
bor of Europe. of Asia. of Africa. of
Canada, of (‘cntral and South America.
and of the savage labor of the islands of
the son?
Such is tho poIicy of protection. But
the free trade policy is to give our mur-
kcts to the cheap labor countries and in
compete with the cheap labor in their
smaller markets. We already crmsumc
over $4. 000, 000,000 Worth of goods
more than they can buy from us. Let us
keep ourown trade first. Always vote
for protection.
CHARLES R. Iii'i’Ki.A.\‘lv.
Average Rate of Duty.
Free traders lorm no omxntnnity to
misrepresent the McKinlcy not and to
bele its high rates of duty, whereas
they are not high. An exact statement
of tho uvcragoratos of duties on all im-
portations since 1001 is given below,
and it should be preserved byovcry one:
artisans An umnnat rum nu crzsr or
turn on rural. litron’rit'rnms.
Year. Year.
1m.-...... ....... 2M1! 1878.................27.l3
1m... ............. ms 1870.............,...:ul.97
Ime
42.5! mild
.80.“ 100... ............... mm
mm "108 ................. 20.00
20.06 1300 ............... 29.00
1974..., ............ 26.58 cm ................ 20.12
1355.. ............... 9‘10 “91 ................. 25.”
8....... ”mm 1802 ................. 21.3
n. .............. “Lilli 1m ................. ‘ .40
It will be soon that during the three
years under the McKinley law the rate
has been lower than in any year since
180]. ,
Mdhiwon'swm
Solomon said, “When the righteous
stein authority, the people rejoice, but
whenthswlchd Mb rnletbepeo-
pioneers.” Thiswas Solomon's way
of 1“” the dim More
loneliness and Democratic dines-
mam fill-I'M
MIMI.
at I I”, ‘m' { ‘
it Its WVHM a
. ,1 and III lad to no. "
fflrou'n beardsfthst impelled w
W». 1 Pressure?" he as been-
W the Gratoit Avenue police nation
the other night andcame to a sudden halt
before the ssrgeant's desk.
The slicer looked up andpvehlma
briefsurvey. but didn’t say anything.
"i have carried it in my bosom for it
years now." whispered the manner, “and
unison-id of itatanyeost. Rsmorsel It
is await gnawing attire Vitals; it is a
lame burning late the soul! I thought I
oouidoarrythesecret to my grave, butthe
torture is too great.” .
Thomgeautraisedhiseyehrow s luau
Wiring way, but made no inquiries.
"Half an hour ago Iwason the at of
leaving for Canada, but remorse in me
In its chains. As i walked about a voice
whispered to me: 'Why endure this tor-
ment longer? They can only hang you at
the worst. “You had better be dead than
suffering in this way. Go to the police
station and give yourself up and take your
punishment like a man.’ That's what the
voice said, and lam here.”
The ”gaunt ought to have been star-
tled. but he didn't even look surprised.
“You know where Dubuquc is, of
course." resumed the stranger. “Lock me
up andruilngraph to the police of Duhuque
that the bloody mystery has at last been
solved "
The scrgoantfiooked at him. or over his
head. and drummed on the desk.
"Yes. I killed him. He had wronged
me. and l thirsted for his blood. I was
reckless, and yet no one saw me strike
him‘down. They found the body, but not
the fmurdcnm Even a reward of $1.000
could produce no slow. I shall plead guilty
andtrclntc the full particulars. I suppose
you'll give me a good meal before locking
mexupl"
The sergeant looked all around for his
blotting pad and finally found it on the
floor. He growled out something, but it
was not for the murderer.
"I hope you'll telegraph at once and
have it over with,” said the strangerae he
leaned forward and put on alook of en-
treaty. “Suspense is almost as M as re-
names. I feel 50 percent better already.
but! want the whole thing ca"—
“Hey, Tom!" called the sergeant to the
douman, who was at work in the corridor.
"You. sir,"
“.Throw this old bum outdoors. and
threw him hnrd."
And the old bum was cast out into the
shadowy night and given to boot to help
bingo lwricc.v—I)0tmit Free Press.
It Worked Too “'9".
——-.\'cw York World.
A Nymph-my In Sun‘s.
Aflcr the “sill thi- twu little girls in blue
and Daisy Iir‘II. nccmnpnnlul by the man
who lmvkt‘ tlw bank at Monte Carlo,
West on u buy ride In l’midy Dufly's cart.
The num who broke thc bunk made love to
lluisy as tho two little girls in blue sang
that is low. followed byachorus of we
won't go! home till morning. An hour
lam he said farewell, my own true love,
kiarwd iii-rot the gntennd turned his homev
ward way. “1' went up stairs and div-Amid
ho dwelt in marble halls, but soon awoke
singing, “Oh. what a difference in the
morning!" Three days iatcr he was heard
in my be ncvcr cared to wonder from his
own fireside, ——'l‘ruth.
In the Net.
Ills grace the duke had sat for several
moments silent.
“Of comm." tho heiress was observing.
abscntly toying with her fan. “you are a
landed noblcman l”
The mm: In whom (wanton-d all her
hopes of gutting into high society sighed
deeply.
"l’rmaticnily. " ho rejoined gloomlly.
“i own your old man so much money that
I can't get away. "
llising with is glad cry, sho Mi on his
neck.——i)otmit Tribune.
A Change of flcntiment.
“There’s no use in trying todcnyit."
sho sighed, “rucn arc torriblylnconslst-
out.”
"What‘s the matter?" asked her mother.
“When (:Imricy started for the moss
this rimming. he said he would have
money to burn, and now he declares he
can't afford a ton of oool."-Now York
Press.
not.
The eye of a little Washington miss was
attracted by the spnrirlo of the dew at car-
iy in sing.
"barman." she exclaimed, “it's hot-
ter‘n I thought it wasl”
“What do you mean?"
”flack hero. The grass is all covered
with pmpimtlon."—-Washlngtou Star.
I How He Did It.
Bho—leby appears to bequite a bright
young man. i hear he acquired enough
money bywrltlng to pay for his education
at
lie- u—wrltin home to hlsparsnis.
mArkansas: Trove or.
AND IT IS N
and get, the bargains.
TIIII MILE
SEA TIIIPS
By the beautiful new steamships of the
Old Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and lit-turn.
(Hygela Hotels fri’rincev-s Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUMMER 01:11“). May be made for
sit. on Point Comfort. SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach. Sll.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
INGLUGING EVENT EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths en route and a day and n
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal one. as the count: shifts
the coast with little likelihood of Ml§lckmfl,
and mason in review many watering places
and points of interest.
Gill DilMlNliIN 8. 8. Gil.
W. L. HI'll.LAl'DEiT.TRAFl-'Iif MANAGER.
Pier :6. .V. it. New York.
isle im
sosr ”siomsom
TOUR OF THE SEASON
bro-
The Thousand islands
$|5.0ll "tt'.:'l.ilr"l:‘::'.‘." $l5.0ll
l'nder the management of “main 1! Recrea-
tion Tourist, ('n. Hper‘lhl train lrares Hmikllclrl
Junction at 0:20 a. m.. Tuesday. August 3th
arriving at Thousand islands early the same
evening. Parlor curs attached (seats :5 extras
such we ). which should be reserved in ad-
vance. t tour of the season. therefore
everyone should avail themselves of this trip.
For further lmrnrmaunn and ticket», call "it
(Ickut Mir-ill. N. V.. N. H. a H. ii Ii.
Two more ofvlile delightful
Tours to Saratogas
MIG. Will and 21th.
1
Pays all Expenses of I
$9,” for" Days’ Tour. E
Semi for “Tomlin! World" descriptive of;
trips. "
Tax Collector's Notice.
N com moi-3s
MICE Is hereby
in pay M!” M
the County of i-‘alrtield and mate of (.‘onnecii-
cut. on the assessment list of will. that I will
{nect‘ them in! r'ecslve’sslilttarn at the follow-
il tmesam prices 0':
x: the» atom of W. ll. lisutonl. last Kuwait.
(0ch Town). on Thursday. August mill. Wt,
from in o'clock {mama until new afternmn.
At the store or J. (l. liandsil. st Winnipauk.
on the afternoon of Thursday. August ash,
mm. from 0 o'elmk until am 0 shot.
At theaters of Alphonso Dibble. at South
35"” ”this"? ""~"'“...uilh. ”it?”
u not t . i no . ._
A“: the cc of museum, llama 30.]
Mass is Buildingdn the (it of NorwaiixJn
said own or Norwsll on lay.‘ quiet.
mm. from 9 o'clock memo. until oelmk
afternoon and from 7 until a in the min .
Mr. H. b. m. u up oliector‘s re.
Kuwait, and Mr. Jacob . on. at his
OflIcllzflglto iv rial-“ll? mem‘“. are
as. race a .
On all taxes which shall remain unpaid alter
the lllth day of ember 18”. Interest at the
our wwrughwmmuo
I lb
be id 0 at s. . our: cum.
“l’np‘and for our Town of salvation the an
ass.
Dated at smallixoua. August l. 19;“!
”’1. onions. ‘
PM WWJIW
'1‘“ “1'4""
‘0 , . . , 4"; 51's
-nas BOUGHT rug;-
S
.03"
Jarvis Kellogg, oi Norwalk,
~FOR— ,
GIIcIIN TIIE IIIIIIAII.
00
0W ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale. and you should call soon “
r
CHEAP MIISIII.
The July
MusioaIHomeI
is now ready. The contents are: "Juliette."
gavoite. Holst: “Where Grandmother Sat in
the Corner." song, Goats: “The Algonquin
Club." walrus. Peterschen: "A Turn in the
Tide." song. (ilenroy; “Exultation.” march.
Phelps: "i iiesrd the Voice of Jesus Say."
sacred. le'paulding; "Get. on to the Funny
Walk."song. Sullivan. This number can be
purchased fur
8 cis. and One Coupon
We have also added
WIIIIIIWAIID’S
Mosnoal Monthly,
8th. and One Coupon.
which can be procured for
The contents of the July number are:
Holden Crest Polka.
J ust. One More Waltz,
Lillian Iiavotte.
Tender lave That Never Dies.
Ole iloeele Cow.
~—-—ow~——-~——
ln books we have one copy of “As in a
[firklnf Glass" only live cents. and one
copy o “Revelations of High Life. within
Plowman Palaces." Only 75c.
BUY 05‘
W. Pod more,
AND SAVE MONEY.
Kitchen Tables. 93.00
[intrusion Tables. 85.“)
Dininu l‘irairs, .8)
Comm-4.11mi”, .40
Ra‘s-Ii l H her. ~ ‘41))
Splin' Rocker. .85
Siaxiimuth Wicker. 32.25
High Chair and 'i'abIe.
Clearing Sale
llahy Carriages.
Jar-s, Hammocks. Beats. screens. ice Cream
Frecmre. Hoes. flakes. etc. All new goods.
.1. '0. "assumes.
Undertaker.
t K NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 003m
Opposite Horse ltailwayDepot.
Mam! llm street. Telephone call 11-!
, sol! tf
Groceries
if you want good goods that can’t be
be beat call on
A. T.‘ MEBIIIAM,
I28 SIIIITII‘ IAIN STREET.
Firsthaillackerehatlmaoh.
Cannedfioussdlaeherel and Canned
“O‘NMIHIIIMTODM
Astoflourwslme the best thatthe
market can furnish. Will ansnntse‘
mandala
Tons-Iceman of the but, but no
M
s