‘ . is; called.
l. M to the east
” “There’s just . - ,
' A little“ tingle .
on til]? tongue”
9‘
”oi“ the. ' Startling
Food lrifik
Bunker-Smack
» .. #1“. $9975 .FOUNTMNS
' Guaranteed. under the Rare Food Laura
A ,
I (Contil‘tll 1 ‘
'f'hiimas I. Illa
day evenins. when
9- Will“! careto be present
Vin church. ‘it was not his in.
., on. that. the Melindgbe adjourned
to this solidity night. for as can as
the meetinflliifig hen voted .ad curbed.
he. ha’vln‘i‘n out hisnflri‘take. arose
.andatte paisley“. he was not
heard in (can a” the feet millage
WI“ td- 114’?“ We. WMW‘IWT-
John is. iih‘. urea; an .1 him that the
meeting was djourne .-.. .. .
Thenseverai men. who were still
within hear ax. listened) torch-HR y-
mond. and he told them, this sin c.
The , thinkin‘ ‘that it we; use y r me.
die by teiil glueclerlr to chap 9 it
to the 15th, weresoon out of the hall.
all. upon cons efing the matter.
srli Smith tied it that. it lies not
on him to often e t e date to which
the meeting had adjourned. and so the
' rocords now read that the meeting will
called to order October 16th,1910.
W it
youths
ti
’ unday eveninstu l.
,, frown Ciel-I333“ rt all Smithread a
letter from. ohn ‘. cymour recom-
mending John H. {Janitor the modera-
tor In his absence. e was regularly
elected. 'l‘own Cler omith rest! the
call of the adjourned town meeting.
Judge Liane, moderator. asked for
the aeiectmenjs report, and if. was pro
Wage and read by the clerk. it cou-
' also a descriptive survey of the
and this whs read upon 0. E.
.W . 'I request. _ .
3‘0 the Town Meeting to be Held Sep-
tember 'f, 1910: _
Pursuant to the vote of the town
meeting, held on July 6th, we gave no-
tice to all owners of property, who. in
:our opinion, would be affected by the
chance of the. highway known as
Washington street. and byths new lay-
out of said street and bridge. that we
would hear them all our ohm. on Aug-
lut 88, relative t the propodsd lay-
out. and to any at or4iay~out for said
hiahway. In accordance with the said
notice. we heard all said parties. and
the counsel for a number of them.
‘. Thereafter, on Boot. ‘1. at a meet-
ing of the board of aslsctmen, we pass-
ed the following votes: .
"Voted, That pursuant to the vote of
the town meeting. wh hereby lay out
the highway known as Washington
etrest. from the high. watermark on
the South Norwslluida tarnish water
snarl: on tholhsst Norwaiit si s, so feel
iwlde over all and that a b idns' ha.
lsuiltovcr the‘
preaches at-bo soils. the south line;
of said new highway to be placedsso
dost. south «the present south lino.
.mui parallel to it. and that the west;
' Abutment of said. brides be placed 802
anddhat' the draw in
s brid ehall as rods-mas. , ..
.“V _ ’l‘hatdibariesNoWood 0
oils town runs and.“ iii net-s
, mm ; . .
, a when” Ioteddball as slausdi
, titer and all other doings of the select-
vii-g?" hsvc‘the meet-
me and bias its ap—. 16th
‘ Altoona. Pa.w
mama written survey: .
a
mum... \W w-
men in the promised.
Norwalk. September 7. I910.
. ALFRED AVISON.
.lA EB A. It OWN,
10 N DEViN
. .Beieelmeu.
J. Holden Hurihuit addressed the.
meeting. saying that the seiectmcn
have attempted to lay out a highway
that is outside the line of the present
highway. and that in doing this. they
have placed the authority on the City
of Sputh‘hlurwslii, rather than the
Town of Norwaiit to, accept and pen
suit the layout. He said that it is the
duty oflhe town to maintain bridges.
but the town has no power to lay out
a highway in the City of South Nor-
wa .
He raised 1. point of order and said
that the selectmon bad no power to
make this layout and that the meeting
had no poWer to vdte upon their re-
port.
He said he is not personally opposed
to the new briddo. He said further
that the town should bear bile burden
of the 'oxpense of the layout of the
brid e if lt conformed with the pres.
enl ighway. The town has not any
right to locate a highway. but the city
may do this. He believes that it Is
the duty of the town to have the city
agree to the layout as made by the so
lecinien. .
Wallace Donn moved that the report
as read he accepted. it was unani.
-mcusly accepted.
T. i. Raymond moved that the meet
ing adjourn until October filth at a
p. m. in the Town Assembly Hall.
Herbert A. Mathewson didnot think
that the meeting should adjo rn to
any specified date. Hesaid ther, is no
dreason for not sojourning without a
ate.
’1‘. 1. Raymond said that his reason
for makina the motion was that. the
bridge construction committee will
hereby that time something interest-
ing to report. He had no, objection to
the call or some authorised person.
lbs. Matthewscn made a substitute
no a that provided fer the adjourn-
men be without date. He pointed out
that theseisctman could call the 0100i.»
lug when the committees are ready to
report. . .
T. l. Raymond thought the meeting
should have a continuous existence.
He agreed that. any date would be as
acceptablewafter the one he mention
edwhut stuck to It that the meetins
should adjourn with a fixed date.
The substitute motion was voted da-
fasted.
The original motion was voied~thdi
the meeting adjourn until October
The meeting was then adjourned.
,--‘i have been»..somswhat castles.
but has molest the re:
. ayaot midi! and
f , "C, .
yogicbats'n‘wfi .. w rfoctiy."--
com d ‘3.
B. rouse. alnut Ave.
w W -
,uo'i'ai. asswasa.
I. authentic-lawnmower menu
fai- idsscrlbi *a n
”Wdiighvmggi
. . or in-
, sl. laud .
‘ ”so the modem p
mtcuthmwil coconuts
leaflet“ a? '
or halftimsm'fili-fi?
- lda’de by Iunkahflmeck cc» Greenwich. Conn.
I
ii iii Willi if still
BASEBALL.
Connecticut League Ilandlng.
W. ls. I'll.
Waterbury ......... tlil M) .580
Bridgeport ......... lid 60 .569
New Haven ........ fill fill .fibl
New Ilritnin .......di'l lib M2
Hartford ........... til ft? m?
Springfield .. ii; .407
Northampton .. . 7i .lill
lioiyolfo ........... if). 75 .375
yesterday's Discus.
Bridgeport 4, New ritaln 3.
Springfield 7. Iidrtf it! i.
Waterbury ,8, Holyoko 1.
New Haven-Northampton panic
payed Sunday.
M
Willi
National League ltaudlnp.
w. L. N).
Shicago ....... Bil all .686
Pittsburg . ......... 75 lb .0th
New York ......... 70 52 .574
Philadelphia ........ 64 iii .5”
Cincinnati ......... ill ill .500
Brooklyn ........... 49 7d .398
St. Louis ..... . ..... 48 lb .390
iloston ........ ll 84 .3“
Yesterday’s Results.
New York 2. Iiosion 0.
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn Ii.
I’lllsburg II. St. Louis ii (first
genie); l’liaburg II, St. Louis 3 (see
and saute) .
Chicago 7, Cincinnati ii.
American Laaui‘i; Itanding.
a r a
Philadelphia ........ 86 (0 .688
iioston.............7ii fill .584
New York .......... 72 53 .576
Detroit ...... . ..... 72 till .587
Washington ........ fdl 70 JD?
Cleveland ....... .. .55 'll) .llil
i‘hlcalto ............ iii 75 .395
St. Louis ..........37 87 .298
m
Yesterda ’e Insults.
Philadelphia I. setup 1.
iChicagodlt. Louis games postponed.
re p. \ .
Cleveland 4. Detroit ii.
Washington 2. New York 1.
up»...—
Your kidney trouble may be of loci
standing. it may be either acute or
chronic. but whatever it is Foley’s
Kidney Remedy will aid you to .nt
rid of it quickly and restore your nat-
ural health and vigor. "One bottle of
l‘oiay‘. Kidney Remedy made me
well." said J. Sibbuii of Grand View.
Wis. Commence taking it now. The
Bridge Pharmacy. "
MIT! IOX OOCML.
Woman's rot-alps Missionary Oceloty
Program at last Avenue Church.
The Woman's ironies “lemmin-
ciely of the East Avenue Methodist
church held their annual mils bciflo
‘ ate] in the dundey school about ll.“
. fidhumw’l‘u do, Powers. No «3 evening. lsr s attention“ web» .2
maih' 0.1.1. amen spam . u. it. t “ , rogram' ‘
liurlbutbw. s.) Hurlbntt. Wilson; is? 32.; '36 ‘ ' OHM“. p .
Mathewson. city: 1.. Joints, Newarlii. Sing iii.
‘Georhorlf. nnin Bmtou; o. F.
Gradygufireeastsln. ridgeport; Ilse
Gilbert. elm G.» W. Wright; Hartford:
L. .‘W. lieinsrrlvow rm: .l. w. noon.
222mb can your .2 9'
. . 0 .. CW» ‘9 .
gamma. city: tub ’ r
. Holman Bad-
? trails, Ni bullshit. van Noreen.
clear York; .lt. J. Paterson; New York;
dulssJ. Dramas. 0o ,
:19. (labs and .Vwifovhrooklyn;
dumber, New forked. A. .1 based
dial _ lease: $.1.zdu..nrldeaporti
rdru brill sci-com.
3‘ '3. Hi"
era. _ W'Ydl'k; melt. Word. blew it -
I
Litters from indie,“
14.1441. ,-
1“":L0 /
o
Praysrwiisv. W. W. Gillies.
'A on of. blooms. by the president.
fill a Mall do smith.
5
solo—«bead Kindiypdsbt. Miss sum
dilutions. Q .
I-—~“Why i became a missionary."
Mrs. Greenwood.
infielder from lira. .. Paritar. ltiu
tiarloh L'i-iofii‘nfadieui . .
like” from buddies flatilda
astounded-mun. flies circle a...
rim." a is w w
Gillies. ’. “Wm" a“ f ‘*
your nonfiction“. Newbur ii. .
aum‘ ' 3
dod'twifarllaabirrryi John
min. m“ 1"“
(lics‘in ll mW‘ A ‘4 , i
we heavenly?“ b' “3'3. ’3“ oh.
diets serves its! a , p
”it.
....; W; .5. .
{Tells ,ilsciocfaiiii Stefaniloiiveli
doniliilisf Some of his Evils
, iii ills'llforiiidrs _
uiiiiifil‘iiii’ _
' ‘ 1W3 iiiiii
Connecticut Filled to Lead in liai-
ilonsi Rsioriiis
as temporary chairtuun of has
Democratic state convention which
convened at uelo liaii. New Haven.
last evening. on. John a. Seymour. 0!
Norwullw made arraignments of the
tariff and the New York. New [levels
and Hartford railroad the features of
his opening address. He showed the
opportunity of democracy at the 11er
out time and dwelt bitterly on the
favoritism, as a policy. of the lie-
puliiicsn party. To the surprise of
many he advocated some other retu-
eiiy for ‘corpordiion ills than a pub.
lic utilities commission, which he
thinks would beliuplue.
Democracy to Connecticut is a thing
of potency. promise and help. From
the political chaos of the past there
is gradually umprgiug the broad out-
lines of ii national policy. sound in all
its fundamentals. sroundod in the will
of the people, beneflcsnt and enlighb
cued. patriotic and just.
Trace the political principles which
are far beyond the control of the few
or the many, upon which all stable
sorternmeuts rest. and apply these
principles to prescui industrial, finan~
clal and political conditions.
in ibosc days when the. lingo poli-
tical deficit of the Republican party
is laid bare. men are turning in lesions
to the Democratic party. be loving that
it will not bevoontuni to rest in the
shadows. but willlhavo the daring. the
high coiirualo. iiiil out the whole
truth. The out; spirit of the pctiplc
is not (lead. nor is it prepared to also
any on u urination whore principlc.
honor and Interest arc niliio involved.
ibunnciccy is rational and prollrttiiilml
iuiiuiniiity at its ill-st. It rests upon the
prilruary dignity of man. and puts its
trust in a slate founded not on force.
uni on wealth. but on the principles of
right. and forever assumes that such
a state is possible because it on t
to exist. Pro will consist in e
veiopiug What the Democratic party
has conceived. on
The creed oi the Democratic party
inheres in the ”story of the country
and arises out of its political. social
and industrial itions.--a creed de-
rinr upon him ’0 special privilege
it s a broad. iv ral and enlightened
charter. in wli h tlssrh is no flow.
floss measures which
you or upon a
lost at the public.
will train .itoui indirect silvapiele.
which is e e slept of it.
in every coup "y and in every “9..
there Is a real iiougb often unrecog‘
uised democratic party. attractive to.
liberal minds, espoused first by elu-
dents and reformers. whose policy is
best and most burieiicsut for the coun.
try, but its abstract propositions on-
list no special advocates. They are
the sincere i-xprassiofi of the Iofiicst
attainable gum] in national life and
have no need of mcrceuary advocates.
because cvorywiicro ideas are more
powerful than armies and Work of-
fectually in the minds of men even
when they sleep,
What is the present political alt-
uatiim.‘ For ball a generation the
Republican part has been In undia-
putod control every department of
the federal government and of most
of the states. has an sffedtlva machine.»
and leaders, has been generally upheld
by the press. iis adherents have fun
proprisied our natural resources. can
troi nine-lentils the menu of the
country. has the ccnfl once of
the business ; and yet. we see
the aliapse ta policies with no
Republican aii lute in sight. An
astounding fact. and there is a cause.
and that can 0 is great; it is also
general and a equate.
its upbcroio policy is favoritism.
and therefore fundamental injustice,
(“adult to arsed, greed to comlil .
an
the antithesis a
confer a s ‘ .
class unflfli file.
combines to widespread cup I-
sion. The weakness of favoritism is
that, bsiuit unjust. it can never be
systematiaed. No matter how crest
the party of favoritism may bellow
terse its maioriiios. bow prevalent its
power. favors to the few c hoot in the
very nature of things be 0 fast by any
Gilli vaient to the many. nor can it be
me e risbleous.
-. ., The farm
1nail ltopuhiican tariffs attempt to do
this impossible shine and fall. Doin-
sum most (rapid? reverse the pol.
ifififig‘sfim :rder ‘ “d secur-
tssd by laws foun ail upon
, his muse. , . ,
' "i‘h peetaouiar foot in thezinduatrb
at w: , all; hilh soot cflivin and
that ,. t test. meninges? ram ,
is that thevccat of living is it or in
still! country. has in any othsrrcoun-
fry in the war if: from which it follows
that at issst tire chases eigoaum
bring .this about, the onwwcrhwida
and libivrrsai. the other a ‘ iii to this
country. 1‘1!th costs iivina is as-
cribed...” assessment». to
out «uses with more or less plausibil-
ity. but iWithout doubt the tariff is a
use the chief «use. audio probably
*ohusegiétmiiihsihisboruoat. in
i
museum
e”
“um to public be
. i’ . h
, The
purity of Borden’s
Wit}. .~
.
i. , .u '2...
You can be one of a is
i857
i l .s
. _ .
- o
I
“omcofsmiflies in New York who hails proven to tbéir own enlists
country-bottled mills have diso'rsrluccd its price to the level than
it.
“restructuring of allied milieu it possible to‘kcepxhe price within that-encircled.
You can buy milk them cheaper in price. but the real cost of which is as door as
the cost of illness and'dcath. '
w
w to buy more expmsivemiiks.
But you cannot buy any other mus than possesses at once these necessary attri-
butes of Cleanliness, Wholesomcuess and Moderate, Reasonable Cost.
Nor can you buy a milk that will more completely gain and hold your confidence.
band” you rut: editors autumn
or telephone the Bordon‘Compeny today and a Border:
l“! '. l’l ”‘L. l 5‘ . “
v t. .h; l
‘ «tribute in pounds»
driver will deliver your order.
.. . a .11 .l.
often the
"r ., » s r.»
«u: a. 7, :
hi
i
rgio
want of science on the farm. inl
ions. taxation.
The increase of gold. while import-
ant. is relatively enroll in cumbarisou
with the eleven thousand millions of
gold in the world and half aa‘miich sib
war. and there are difficulties in per
shading either the philosopher or the
clown that a shower of gold is esaeu~
tially a curse to niuultlnd. Only bl”
unequal distribution could acid pro
duce baieful results. and herein we
have the clue to other bulei‘ul results.
iineuuai distribution. day by day, of
the products of daily manufacture; the
joint product of labor and capital. not
unequal accumulation. but unequal dis-
tribution under false economic. cciidi.
lions produced my man-made law and
romcdisble by junior laws.
it‘xirut'aiiance too is a limited thing.
A few are extravagant. prominently
so. hill the forgotten many. would
sneer if told that their extravagance
amounted to a national calamity.
lcr llI’I~
states in far-reaching reforms on just
lines. without revolution and without
shock, and the democracy of Connecti-
cut must see and clarify and create.
it must make its appeal to the mind
and conscience of the people. the poo
pic, to its great universities. and to
the gropings of tho uuieticred. in a
creed which uplifts and u‘pbulids. and
which voices the capital one of sin-
cere hearts and patriotic scale.
The tariff for this country may be
so framed as to secure permanent, ev-
er-iucreasing prosperity. in all years.
under all conditions. for a period ex.
loading far into the future, for our in-
dustries rest on two indisputable pro-
positions. First. our labor is cheaper
in the product, and the labor cost in all
industries talten as a whole is cheaper
here. than in any other country in the
world. although fortunately wages
here are higher than anywhere else in
the world; and. second. our factories
and farms produce more than all our
people can consume. and we must
Taxation Is a factor in high prices.
but the aggregate of all taxes that
than the false tariff taxes upon sill.
men that never reach the treasury:
but are diverted by unjust, law. be it,
remembered, to the private coffers “i
the few.
Only two of all those supposed cans-l
and combines. are within the scope of,
federal legislation or could be the sub.-
lecf of a national policy. and on thesei
culftunatiin‘x in the
. dricb tariu‘,all of one tendency. of’
which.” are now tadti " the dual
fruits. ‘Tlle fierce debates n the 8m
late did not touch the real evil. and
this is not of schedules. What diner-
aoeo does. it malts whether a 45 per
cent. or fill per cent. duly ill the final
outcome when both are prohibitive?
,Equaiiy deluslve are the arguments of
those who say the tariff cannot be the
cause of the high cost of living. be-
cause at times. say in 1896. low prices
prevailed under about the some tariff.
it is the cum- of all protectionism that
it produces high prices and than low
prices. than high again: as even it
steel girder distressed alternately in
two directions will give way undcr the
same load In half the time. A symotlc
Infection may producc alternately a
chill and then a fever.
The high prices of meat. fish. one.
butter and cool, no matter how mused.
may cut down the demand for bats.
shoes. clothes. and watches. fly and
by when it man goes wiflout ”a new
but. buys two pair of shoes. in I year
where he used to buy thm. and the
some with coals. the demudvdor in-
bor drops. earnlnxs drop. or thin:
drops. reduction ceases. The" Is no
thing buy with.
The sa-prosidcnt last week in Kan.
sari said: "The people.“ the United.
States suffer from pa; ‘ i .dnauclai
panics to a degree an ‘liaily am
known among the other nations which
outreach us in dnancial strength.
hers is no reason why we should suf.
for what they escape.’ Re attributes
this to and fiscal measures. but deep-
er insight will attribute it to its true
cause. artificially high prices. compul-
ling the millions to stop buying when
the money is gone.
do there can be no enduring pros-
parity with high cost of living. Rel
pubiican prosperity is the high cost
of llviu and must be. and throu bout;-
tiis sis l. thousand four blind and
twenty-live poses of evidence taken
by the We s and fleece Committee in
training lie (lemongrass-sienna
bill. ii is (re ly avow that the or-
pose is to ‘rsi s prices. and they it till
it, and such has been the armiiusut
for "l” protective tariff from the
on us. ‘
hat was frankly avowed as their
purpose. cannot now be denied as the
cause when the curse of it is upon us.
’i‘hs present tariff is s chaos of local.
bylaws. more in number than all the
Eco sleuai districts in the United
is a.” each with the separate purpose
of raising the price of «instilled: and
salons. can ever a amiss such work;
and dissolution the
national policy. a plan
fundamentals. adapted to the needs of
a must. rich and progressive country.
manufacturiu Its use and all chilies
tibia raw ma crisis for itself and the
world. by the highest a llsd science.
reach the public treasury is far least
es of the high cost of living. the tariff;
two the country has been led astray:
b republlosnlam. not merely by thci
(. noonMvdidricb bill. hug the i in tho product, and none tit-.all, except
Dingiey tariff and its predecessors.{inl
QumfiynyAMsbouudsJu loose talk on wages. But
no commission. oven if composed of;
apple is furs ,
v it: sound
it the
Vilma 2”“
therefore export. to be prosperous.
The first of these propositions. that
labor In cheaper here, In the product.
than anywhere else in aihe world.
is disguised and befogged with many
sophlstries: but with fewzend slight
larceplions the proposition is beyond
dispute. and It admits of proof. There
is no room here for the conclusive ar-
gument, but a single thought will
throw a strong sidelight upon It. In
all the deliberations upon the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. there was no relia-
blo dais furnished on the cost of labor
to lists. although the record
this invesilcsllon of cost was demand-
cd. for the Republican platform pros
postal to put the tariff where it would
cquullte the cost of production here
and in competing foreign countries,
and bad the figures been produced
most of the Items would have gone on
tho free-list. Reliable statistics from
Germany were suppressed. Again, the
Standard Oil Company. the moat un-
popular of the monopolies. pays the
highs-st wages and has established a
pension system. it has never bed a
strike and it ri-iinos oil cheaper than
it is rcflned anywhere eisu in «no
world. The highest paidrtldbor is thi-
cheapest.
The sea is the natural resource of
Connecticut us really as the wheat
fields are to Montana or natural gas
is to Indiana. There is no moral right
in men, or puriios. or congresses. to
deprive Connecticut of this right. He
the sea, separated only by ocean
freigbts. the coal mines of Nova Sco-
ils. the iron ores of Sweden and Spain.
the ranches of Australia, the beef and
hides from Argentina. are annexed to
her territory and adjoin her coast.
The principal of free raw materials
is so sound it has been forced in part
upon the Republican party in two
ways. thus affirming the Democratic
doctrine in all its extent. Caliper. hides
and petroleum. crude and refined. and
all its products. are on the free list by
insistent public opinion. and this is
a magnificent achievement due alto
author to, the initiative of the Demo-
cratic party. This is not because there
has bcsn any change in conditions that
made copper. hides and petroleum
wisely testable formerly or made the
tax more harmful now. it was never a
wile tax. and the same argument now
applies’ with the same force to wool.
coal. ircnoro. pig iron scrap iron.
lumber. chemicals and coils. They
should never have been taxed: the con-
ditions have not changed. Not In the
whole world is there a land where
they should be taxed. Not in the whole
world is there enough wool for the do.
mood of the world. not soon It raw
‘I'lillller. raw silk. not enough umber.
or trick or meat. and no obstscls how.
ever i gilt should be placed against
their cousins into thlsoouniry, for the
salts of our manufacturing supremacy.
loathe employment of labor. for the
‘Mfllfll'vutlbn of our own resources. iliv-
ery thousand, is? of lumber comics
in from shroud i area a crowing free
standing in America to slow down the
derivation of. our own tors-is. We
fill than than: all free when we sea
the force of the ornament. The rslb
mils have had influence eunuch to
set lies as the free list and u curbs
mole cereals a railroad than to for
M if and i must be done oftsneri
but ill s iradlaio entitled to flee
lies. if r not the farmer shifted to
We» a lumber? is the
fibre m approve
Democratic double by a signposted
t,
b hlh i low '
it a Jess’s with mom "’
Minnelli ‘theteocso‘u‘_,_
concerns get it. the small concerns
do not. More capital is required; in-
terest must be paid on that extra capi-
tal: profit must be made on it; it gives
the foreigner our own manufactured
goods cheaper than we can get the
some goods from the some factories
ourselves: and while it is a real and
full confirmation of the Democratic
doctrine of free rawenatorlals. we ham
never under it exported as much as 4%
of our entire manufactured product.
and we ought to export as much as
we use at home. fifteen thousand infi-
lions. ,
But aliphatic this tariff ll‘oard starts
in as it proposes. flow can science be
applied to this chaos of favoritism
which We call the tariff? Take so are
ample. Mr. Aldrich raised the duty on
manufactured rubber products from
30% to 35%, without any public pro-
test, to the.astonisbment even of-uthc
manufacturers who were“ not on the
inside, and as a consequence. the wife
pays 80 cents for the school girl’s rub»
her shoes that she used to get for 50
cents. Not all this Is due to the tariff.
but a part is. Suppose now that Mr.
'l‘afi should desire to have the duty
lovmred below what it was before, as
it ought to be, and both the Senate and
the House should adopt‘bis rule that
when a single schedule is up no other
schedule will be considered. Mr. Aid-
ricb would declare that he put this up
because he had raised the cotton
schedule. and robbers are made in part
of the cotton fabrics on which the rub-
ber is spread. which caused the price
of the cotton fabric to be raised to the
rubber manufacturer. and that ought
Ito give them a chance to chargethe
gamer-icon, people for rubber shoes a
fall" higher price, in order to let the
'coiion manufacturer charge his higher
prices for the cotton fabrics. Again.
many rubber products are far more
fabric than rubber. as rubber hose.
rubber boiling and even where the
manufactures are made very largely
of rubber, as tobacco pouches, vnlonn‘
iacd rubber. surgical instruments. the
solvents employed and the sulphur in
the vulcanising precede bring up those
schedules and countless others. No
product stands alone: no schedule in
the tariff is a thing by itseuf; and
when a few years ago the mind of the
country was beaten overthrowing this
preposterous duty on raw materials.
the Republican party was a unit. in
shoutinfi'it’down. because as they said.
ihctar was an arch. and to remove
one since the whole arch would col.
lapse.
i will not stop to discuss higher du-
ties on luxuries. such as wines. tobac-
cos. liquors. cigars. silks, diamonds
and the like. it is obvious that since
revenue must be raised. the more raise
for on articles of this nature the hot-
c .
it Is often stated that the at
tariff is the best for the Ideal. ml»
prsaslve for the West. in the opinion
of those whys judgment and investi~
nations cannot be recorded aa merely
superficial. the CannonvPayna-Aidrlcii
tsrld is burdensome to thejast and
to Connecticut; has driven many Coir
noctlcut industries into the interior
slates. nearer to the raw motorists.
sliding ins ufaoturios on the coast for
the export reds, and is burdensome
also to the country as a whole.
Tho Llllor. Problem.
Ifr. Seymour followed hi
on the tariff with astafoine'atrrm
in; the labor problem. in which
stated that only by scivius the to
question con the labor question
reached. inventions have a tendency
is raise wages, as not ,wltlist “
the many intentions of the past so
ins-.22" int“ "“2" "r '2‘
once
thanin is ._ ”bl chain “00
Giulioctiollt Affairs. J
Connecticut is fitted to l
nominal reforms. so it. Is iii h
fairs. With thehiflmt duller "
as voted situation. monitored , ‘ *
of am iii a but your
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inset: Democratic
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Norwalk Chronicler