sfifiiv’m.
» Tun
sown: NOR\\'.\LK. OCT. an. loss:
The polls for the election in this dis-
trict will heat the police room, llavi-
land street. and: open from ii a. in. to
u p. m. __“% .-
Voters should be on their guard Tucs-
do)" against devices to cause them to ig-
nire the great importance of the next
General Assembly, which will elect a
l'iiiteil States Senator; The lleprcscnta-
tive ehction ls of national importance.
Nitliing prevents a carrying into -itl'cct
of Democratic low mud and free trade
but the Republican Senafe. .\ change
of the Senate to. Democratic, \\‘lll leave
the manufacturing interests of this coun-
try at the mercy of ruinous foreign coin-
petition.
Fred. A. Kin-g of Naugaiuck. the la-
lior‘wigitat'or. spoke at a meetint: in
Bridgeport Tuesday evening in support
of tbe llllIt’l‘t‘IIIItllI labarrcandidates.
;\lll xnguthertlnngs. he said: “It has
been said that l~‘. .\. King of Saturn-
'1’ tuck endorsed Spicer Cleveland and the
rest of t'li:itt§se\gfois:ikeri ticket. It is a
Jie.’1
President ljllliot at Harvard t'-=llv;_:t‘
has published a letter stating that lie
w ill vote for the Democratic candidate
for iloveruorof Massachusetts because
‘ltt‘ is opposed to the llepubhcati policy of
_ pi'utcctain. lle favors a “serious rcduc
H n of all ti.\cs on imports, and the
complete abolition of many ofihcni."
and says this can be secured through the
llenit‘wriitic party R My. V i
The Hartford i‘oiii'1uii well says. The
it‘liiililicfilli of i‘oniwcticut can \\in or
lose in lllH year‘s election, just as they
cl. misc. it depends entirely up in then:-
if evi-ry one of them does his
iii.l;vi.lii:il duty in the little time for
work that remains and on election day.
inc gaunt name of the slate will be saved
from the disgrace plottedrtigaiust it. If
a large enough proplirtion of tliiini shirk
tin ll‘ duty and stay away from the polls.
\\inm cticut will have l“. l\vard Spicer
i 'leveland for governor and William ll.
l\.irnuni tor llnited Status senai ir. lt is
for the republicans of t‘onnect icut to say.
1.‘l.‘l'1.‘l.‘.\‘f,'.\"1'.li"!l [2' t '.l'.\‘}li'i‘l.i7'1:‘.\'.
'l‘lh‘ lit‘titllillt‘ulla iif llir‘ Si'i‘i‘llil ills’ll‘lt‘l
made a wise choice Thursday evening in
nominating John ll. Ferris of this city
tur represctitati\o.
m l\ cs:
)li‘. l'crris ne. ds no
coiniiiciia.l;iti~cii in‘iliisr
He is :i llillch.‘ and known and
respected by till.
introduction
lii“ II.
t" I‘
_ N i one can innsiion
his fitness, or bring alight against inn.
lt isa long tune since South Nonwalk
has had a representative in the General
Assembly, rlxut there is every promise
that then» will be one in the next. .‘lr.
can In: accomplished
the Parallel railroad, oyster industry, or'
any measures concerning this district
come before the legislature. . there will
certainly be one representative in it able
to discuss them in a limit manner. and
the iutcrvsis of the district will be faitli~
fully represented and ably defended by
him; _.
SOME 1.‘E.vt.\‘(l.\’8. FOR FAI‘ORING
' .lIIi‘. I.(ll‘_\'.\‘l»‘l'li‘l'. .
\\‘e liavelieen asked why the Siaxrixiti.
speaks so favorbly of .\li. It‘lllii>l\lll‘_\' for
governor. This question can be answer-
ed in_ a few ‘words. \\‘e believe Mr.
lmiinsbury to be a lunch bettt 1‘ man than
Mr. (‘lei‘elanth and the representative of
the best party organization that can
elect its can lidate in this state this year.
His character is above reproach. and his
business-like ipialit‘ications have been
ilioroughiy demonstrated. In every.
thing he has urdcrlaki insince he began
lifeas a farmer boy. he has beensaccess~
fnl. In the manufacturing enterprise
,which he originated, and which has
grown tolarge proportions in. this city,
we have seen dcuionst rated his executive
ability. In other enterprises in which
he has engaged. and in other institutions
with \\llii‘ll he has bcrn c;unccted. he
has shown that he is capable of adapting
hisability to :i wide range of riquire~
inrnts. He is a clean inan. lie is not a
dcinagoguo. lle believes cinphatically
in the pub ‘y of pr. it ction of .\nicrican
industries lie is a t‘laiistizin man. and
not asbaini d i s he know n as such, and
\\‘lllli‘ill‘v‘ is an earth st \vorkcr in his own
church has the broadest sympathy and
an open pulse for all good works. He
has iievtr l‘alii rid lu tween self interest
and public duty. lle isa lllilll of con-
victions and has the courage to back
Ilii‘lil. lle:t:inds in this campaign as
the representative of iiie best sentiment
and i-lciiictii which can possibly prevail.
and as such representative is cutiiled
to rlllllh'l'I of all who believe in the duty
of meeting: li\‘\'. issu: s in a practical main
tier. and we hope i i be al lc to recnd
his triumphant t‘lt ctioii. ‘
\ln lli-‘ other hand. the Si’\ i'i.\i.l. does
not favor .\lr. t‘loveland. because it be.
lievcs l\llll t i be exactly the \ pposite of
Mr. l.;}unsl my in exei‘y .iing; that it
considers commendable in. and be»
can-e he stands for nothin: but a volt ~
catchci‘ iii this chic-tit lt‘. and has as his
chief suppqi-‘rsinen ef the l|.in llird~
szill stamp. I‘lll‘xlxililfin“ u:i:nc. in this state
i4 repu~
is ll?-‘\‘\'l:\l\ d with lii‘llltli: that
\\‘h: l: ‘i p iii) is run bv
l'cl‘ nw gwcd pur-
t.\lilc l‘l' ili cctt.
such a man it is inn
pt iSi'.
lszt, the 1 1c ‘lll ii in this state. no one ex-
lb‘l‘l< that any candidate of the l‘roliilii—
hon party will be ilictid. The mast. that
la till i \pl'raflwl; i‘f
s. “inucut a; n ll.” '. :‘m l‘oii prohibi-
p
iion votes
0871-1 I;\‘I.\‘G BA RAT’JI‘S SUPPORT
.1 ND 5‘ l‘JII’A THY.
Last December an t fforr was made to
get the Democrats of this town to take
, hold of the l\lrcaanirs‘d initial and make
it the organ of the party.
circular. signed by the llsniocrallic town
committee, was sent t iii to lcaiiingIleiii»
ocratst—
.\‘ci:w.\t l\, Conn . I‘.i'ililln'l‘ ‘2‘: tail.
in \l; Sin: You are herd-y c ~:d‘:.‘
:Illt‘lltl “I tlii‘t‘l:i\~‘il»' .mmi em .
l
The following
ml to
min rs of i‘wdein,
rx 1min. Nor»
'13:. two. :il 7
‘ sit-iii proper
d by llic}i1f!_\‘ill
p. in, to iii \ ,se st
In
‘flicliiali‘ the nth
llli‘ TM“
The l c h piiblicrin major iy in the
has been so ~ am c by the result, ih‘i-t one
take the iicxt lcc ititrc
it clu'tions.
‘vt‘lirlal‘dl‘t‘
r‘:_\ me"
donb
inoi‘c ril' irl will
dciiiocriilic. thus picuiziin: ihcc‘ectioiiof cilhcr
tit-n, llaw .cy or Sani. l-‘o sender. to 'lii‘ l'. s‘. .‘ei\i.~i‘le
and until); a democrat ficin this Filtli' :n tli ll body.
The Ilia: \\‘ ll. llariiiini has b c!) infcricd with
on this aid he ih rid himself
there‘s. li't‘ill‘il \\itli lla‘ iii-iv «til. and “ill
cue it his hearty support and co op :iiioii.
The “movement" was upin the list
that iii considcrationpf pecuniary assist—
ance the Journal “as to use whatever
intlnence it had with labor iiigtilfizaliollr‘n
to deliver them to the llcizieci‘ iiic party.
.\ fcw :ubscripiious
since then the Journal li:.s In t?
subject.
i1} ii
ha.
were u..ul~~. and
yliill’g
what it could to have \\‘t‘llil‘l:22i:‘ll and
the Knights of labor supp -ri the liouio‘
crutii‘ party and vote for l‘iu- l".i~.Ii‘ or
a low tarilT.
'l‘ne circular siatcs that
M i‘
had been t‘tillfi‘ll‘i‘il \Vllli i ii i‘ie sn iject.
ilirnuin
and that lll‘ would give it his h. iii; sups
l\illl
the \\ hole mailer.
and _ cooperation. 'l‘lis explains
llarnuni the
workiiignian‘s vote and the editn‘ oi the
warts
Journal has promised to \Itll\\l it for
at financial t‘Ullrlilt‘l‘iilllllI. ‘ IIK‘ has i‘i—
coived his "‘ccusnleration.‘ but ll ie-
niains to l\.‘Si'ill \\liai [bill'iill cf the
contract he made he can fii'tiil. ll is
hardly possible that nn-n of a: y incan-
iiiitioii \\ ill lie uia.le lll.‘li‘ll!lllil~ "‘l to
assist the \\‘ali'ti,’ t‘ortuin s . t' :ti ‘
viiitnicr, or be led t .
their ll st ii2t~iiwis (Ilml gnc thiir iiai.
:li‘l \‘Hlllldff li‘
i liise liw ‘ Lilcn'. «ii l .illi‘lli 1‘ HI p \lllli‘a‘
t‘llIt I't d
by l‘i‘tmwlt cl ..ii axle: men into
between lillii :illl it than \\ ho presumes
action of free .\inericin
ii control ibe
t‘lll.‘ its. ~
,.
it ‘ 1‘ lit‘l‘l~ ll lli‘
[ (“0'5 l" HSH’I‘.
'l‘iic shitting of the ll»‘lll\‘|’l:lllt‘ or; u:
.‘lllili‘l‘;‘_1lliil‘lli ‘l‘<ili‘«ill the tariif
.Hlicn‘i l ~ iiiidcrsl‘iiol Ilti‘
actual position « f the p iity \ i: the issue.
IllliԤ
tion makes ll
plp it's in the :‘ -.. ‘t' l
:lm
l-e
certain c‘. . it :n. ciais in piw-io
spurious dt niocrxicy ct anvil”: i".\
‘ iliv l\i‘ier warmly \‘- ;. i t the
i‘.il‘..~i' \‘I‘ l'il‘lll‘ ti ful‘lll. Iii IIH‘ ftx‘V i l lliv
”pp-owl phih-rni declarations of tin ii \-
tionzil p'irty. the ehciion and rcw h ction
.\
i‘.‘.lls-‘
The [iilli\\\lli.: from the New ll xvi-n
Rig:- ti r. . Ili‘ cf the old: st ll ‘inociatic‘
a resident and citizen of this town. He
served as‘deputy under Shem? Crosby in
st manner to win the. regard and approval
of his superior otl‘icer from first. to last.
For ten years or more he has been antin-
ally elected a constable of the town ‘on
the republican ticket, usually obtaining
a vote’far in excess of the party strength.
His opponent. Mr. Clal‘ksi n. is necking
a vigorous canvass. It is with him as
with Mr. McCoun—neither nomination
seems to be fully satisfactory to the par—
ties which they represent. The McCiuu
men feel that their candidate will scciire
a considerable number of Democratic
votes, and (‘larkson men are confident
that he will draw from the Republican
ranks. As the county is Democratic.
.cliances si em to favor the election of
t‘larkson, l ut we know of no reason why
Mr. McCouu should not receive his full
party vote. _
)lr. lmulisliury‘s \Zlews on the Tariff.
Mr. Louiisliury was in Norwich, Tues—
day evening. where he was given a
rousing reception. llc spoke briefly.
and among other things said:
“I wish to express my views upon the
tariff question. I am Iii-I in favor-(if the
free introduction of t“ reign goods into
ihis country. because I know it will
cripple tlic lllttllulllt‘llll‘lug lllIs‘Ft‘els' and
bring the wage-earners to a level with
the cheap labor of England and France
«to a rateuf wages fifty per cent. less
than they are receiving under protect ‘on.
This is a movement I cannot counte-
nance in this country. i.\pplause.l I
will sustain every industry and enable“
American manufacturers to pay their
workmen liberal wages. so that they
may provide homes for themselves and
families aii~l lay by something for a rainy
day. l “‘31!” the \vi-rkiugmiii to tnjoy
all the advaut ices, rights and privileges
of free American citizens. i.\ppl:iuse.l
It is because of this that I expect you to
vote the llupublic in ticket on the N of
November. There is no doubt of the
t'lt‘tiIli‘lI of Siiiitor llawlcy or t‘oloncl
Russell. both of whom will so vote in
congress that the wage earners of the
countrv may he fully prcticted and
lih. ra:ly conipi iisritiul. If I am chosen
governcr i shall labor for the protection
of the industrial interests of t‘ouuccti~
cut. :in l no one will have cause to tech t
ihe success of the ll-~piililu‘.iii party."
..\pplaiisc.l
tilli‘l‘Ith’AN \inlix \'l‘l0\.\.
bof iowi ‘l or
l‘lllh‘i‘kS if Lill \Slli liY.
For I. E.:t!.2 i. -. ~: .iz.
.l.\.\lli\ i. llil\\'.\llll,
.
':i:\ o' s's‘.~
ii’iii‘iauiiii
l.li\‘l.l\ 1
For 'l‘nasizwr,
:\l.l€\ \\llr'll \\ \lt\l«‘ll .
l’ot i‘o‘:
'i‘iiouis I
llr‘ i. c ign .-.u.l~ :5» .l i \ :.- or i :
» i . ; .~\s.\ n \\‘oomv
.ii_,;ii -.l :iw p: .\, is‘too mist incid: ‘ , y
and ch :.i‘ c: i d. elaraimu we have s. .-;,: r‘» is.
. ~ ‘ . (.E'il"s ‘ i
“l: is units 2: : to watch the i ll its pt 3 Julia: ll bililtls.
liliuucliATli anutxt l‘luas.
to.“ i.- \
lill\\'.\lll‘ ‘
v
..
am in favor of ll protective tariff that”
‘3!21)()I(SIDE.
S. R. Weed and family left for New
York to day for ah: winter.
S. \\-". Raymund our popular grocery-
man who has been confined t i the house
for some time is now able t i be about.
The entertainment which was to have
licengiven in the chapel on \Vedui-sday
evening was postponed on account of the
storm till Thursday. and was a success.
although the weather was very unfavor-
able there was quite a good attendance
and everything passed (-if in a very
agreeable manner.
\Vejake. this method of kindly thank-
ing those who assisted us in making it a
success. especiallv those from Siutli
North”: and Norwalk. It has been sun,-
gesicd that it be repeated and it may be.
zit a later date
Active. 1 risking and Reliable.
(lei). R. Plaisted, can always
be l‘cllt d upon. to carry in stock
the purest and best goods, and
to sustain the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable. by recommending
:irtich s with well establish: d merit and
such as are popular. IlthllljJ.’ the Acct»
cy for the celebrated Dr. King‘s Sew
Discovery for Consumption. colds or
coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee.
It will surely cure any and every affec-
tion of Throat, Lungs. and t'liest. and in,
order to prove our claim. we :Lsk you to
call and a get a Trial llottle li‘ree.
It is very unwise ti buy a piano on
some iinpressa ii gained without cxainin‘
in; the goods. Try the Mathiisliek
thoroughly at Loouiis‘ and you will buy
no other.
store. to Rent.
( N F. of the stores in the New tix ruiriuia Swinger!
l\iind llall. \\‘ashinclon .‘lf't‘rl br dge. to lri.
Aim i .ll. lit-:i‘Krtl-t s:.\ u‘
A u: in sl :1 .-\ thrills—Sm" h
T. a. m: ofi Superior porii' -- iiiiisla «l in me
till inal: er in \\riiir roloi‘-, Italian ink
b or I noon Address.
l i'l‘si 'ith Mam. street
In: mid Jobbing.
fotwwvf
unkm .n. lcan do all
i. J W in: :n its-most
a d on ill“ nu“: Ti'll‘tll a
l! is li~l\ i‘e tn : c? In
or and . . lw'trr p:
that. cxcr .vef-irt.
-l l\‘. ll.\\ \liiNll
l ' film! w.
ll. .N‘mui
\o:i..
ll .- propirfy fr
f "fl”.‘l r \ i
iiiniiiii‘
. .i
.a i...
in
Iluuiiis “\er lr‘crl'is‘ Iltll‘tIullI'l‘ Store.
\\ astiingtun M.
District of Nor-walk. so. Pm
Court, October 215:, A..D. ISSGJ
Esiaie of Sarah E. St John, late of Norwalk.
in Still District, dcccasui.
The Court of Probate for the District of Xenialk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for N‘ttlctiirnt. Those who neglwi to
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time. \\ ill be (Ii-hatred n n-covcry. All pets-nus
indebted to said can": are requested to make im-
mediate payment to LORENZO DIBBlJ-Z.
82943: Executor.
Notice.
'tlTlt‘E is hen-luv wven that the Selectmen and
‘ Town t‘leik of ~ town of X‘_\f\\':llk will hold
a scssmn at the i-“‘ l‘ s'iid Town Clerk for the
purposeof c. ' ' aiifiraiions of electors
and adniiiiistc 2r s oath to those who
shall be found qnmaned. on \\‘cdnmd‘iy. the :Itlih
insL. from 9 o‘clock in tho forenoun until 5 o‘clock
in the afternoon. and by public adjournment of said
' rill be in session for Nlltl purposes as fob
~At the Police Rooms. on “animal st.. in
the City it SouthXorwalk. on Friday. the 22d inst.
from 20 o‘clock forenoon until 1 o‘clock afternoon.
and on said fill inst. from 2 o‘clock until 5 o’clock
afternoon. in Nll'l Police Room : and unless rill
entered on the first list as to be made. whose rights
shall apt-car to have inatun-d..sh:ill have been admit-
tc-l or rcjis‘ted. will be in session for the same pur-
pose on Moral v; the Stub inst.. at the office of said
Town Clerk. from El o‘clock in the fon‘uoon until 7
u‘c.-~ck a cruixmamd not afterward with this cxo-ps
rion . the :ud Si‘li'i’ltiirn and Town t‘lcrk will be in
session on .\l--ud:i_v. the lst day of Novciii‘icr. A. I).
l\siz. at the otlicc of said Town t‘lcrkfroni 933% t‘k
:I. in until .‘v reluc‘x'ni the afternoon. if necessary.
‘ the ‘ - of udmitiin: to the electors oath,
t.. and on or bctore the 2d dy of
Applications from the Third Vot-
n be made in thc First or Second \‘utw
in; its”? ‘ on ilieuhove named days.
t‘ll.-\lll.l2$ ll. \\‘llRlleElt, iSelretmcn of
FRANKLIX A. TULLES. - thi- Tow ii
.V Eléi l.\' .l. CRA‘V. I of anwaik.
Dated Nonvall; October lllli. \. I). I‘N‘i.
Assessors’ l\ulice.
’il’l‘h‘ri is licrvby given in all persons and cor~
‘ poniiiuiis liable to pay taxes in the town of
Nurwaik. to brim: iii to the Assessors. or to either of
them. on or bi fore the is! day of Xownibcr next
“mien or printed li-ts. lander imilil. of all the prop-
erty owned l _ them on the is! day of October. l\stl.
mm;- io nixatton.mherwise it w ill be tin-duty of the
. sessovsioiiiaki on! such lisis accunlili: to ”wit
cut and klu‘wlcp‘. add: ; ten per cctit. ilicie-
1‘ law they are required to do. and from
so made there can bc no appeal.
. . .ists may be rcturm-d to the Assassins. at
vlu- a. Lump-ifs with v. and at itn- t‘iiv coins :2
“mm on Naomi: sti wt. tun dnurs from Mam St.
South Non k. 4 :: aiulat‘icr the nth iii-1.: also but
urday Mei; ‘ the NilllL‘ phi» l s from T to 9
u't jot
'l‘ilnu \s ni‘YER. l
\\’ii.l.i.\\t it "EVIWIUK. ».\sw~----r\.
“'11.! la.“ Tiillllltsux. l '
_\‘..m :zlk. new... r nth, issiz.
It
\\‘noi.i:s.ii.n axn Rurau. lli:.\i.rns 1N
Mlllllllllllllll‘fll‘l’ llllll Plllllllll‘S'
SUPPLIES.
Ship Chandlers.
:lir.‘ l\‘.\'t‘l:tt-ST.. l‘iiot Ban-la.
BRIDGEPORT .
. :‘iic, vciii-nr tits: :niportai.
Ilatid Ktiit \\Kum n Home.
f
iiis‘i .'« \ in t .
\
Mittens. Sticks. Gloves. 'I‘ippcts.
III I'll ll'l‘ Ell EN (l LISII
(-‘uruscy \. .l :Impers. Roofers.
Oil.
.‘3
Nova Scotia
GLOTHING:
Su‘ \\‘cstcrs, Storm Caps. (‘npe
.\riu-. Rubber (stoves. & Mittens,
vl .ss-ilu it!
mporlanl to Horse Owners.
“E N RWALK in": :1 TXERS PROTEC
'l‘ll'f- i\.\‘.~'t|(‘lA'l‘ i‘ .. pspenlcft at the
I.iverv smhles of it t. . id 4;. Gn-gnry of
Norwhlk. and S. (in i and 5. J. Sherman of
South Norwalk. and any I :ie wishing; to become a
member may do by paying $1.90
and singing his or her name. The purpose of this
organimtion igto enable any int-tuber who has a
horse stolen. to Mfr-r from SLO“ to $13,000 reward
for the nm~t of the thief. Also to have twentyJina
men. who may be called upon at it moment snotlcc.
to ride in whatever tlll‘t‘i‘liim the officers shill 94‘1“!
them. These men will receive pay, but will also
have a chance to win the reward.
8210 4r
a)
Per crd er 5060‘!-
DRESS MAKING.
Inns. J. w. sliarzsozv
\\‘oulil inform the public that she is now rmd)‘ ‘0
do Dressuiakin: in
ALL Till-2 3l£\ ‘ STYLES FOR FALL.
at licr plat‘c. its “'tst st., South Norwalk. ,
The Taylor System Taught at Prices
to Snil.
hi’tlJm
.‘ll illinei'y A nuouncemeut.
Uiir winter of suck niiliincry is now in and ready
for caniniiriza n. ,
Ladies, Missesél' Children‘s Felt Hats
lefilE.\T_\'.-\RIETY. CHOICE LINES 0F
Ostrich and Fancy Feathers,
AluRETTEs. iaiMi‘iiXs. .iiz‘r nJiins. Hm.
Our lines or VELVE'l‘, l’Ll'SlII-I“. RIBBUNS
and FANI‘Y TRIMMIVHS is lair»: than I'VII’ be
beaming New and Prices
REASONABLE.
Our Stock of Fancy Goods is coznpictc.
i‘f_\‘ iii if:
t‘oinlvin; Natural wavis in the latest
style of flat. 5“ iiclics consi..nlly .m’ hand.
So troubse to show goods. ‘
lllSSES. ST. will»
:53 )[AIN STRicr; . a.)
N O]! \V' 1L 14 K.
liiia i "Ins l‘llllllllll.
l‘utVe sity Graduate of Experience.
DAY 0“ EVENINGv
122.; «i. than. ir ~. Ali-sierra Larcuagcs,
Latin,creek a Mathematics.
Address. \\', i‘. Futl‘f‘E.
llov Sl‘. S ‘tlill Nerwal‘s. Ct
aNT PIPE.
"c stock
Embroid-
of mi Bonds.
dc up.
s .ii.-l
of Randal .t' Pic-m.-
ran; l‘ll'l: is
“7 E LL SEASOXEI),
.'c~:-3. 4. 5. G. 3.
iv~ llii‘ foilown 1
iii. 3 . Juli
w
{iii
3-,
lfierrishasbrrn it member of the city
ciiuucil ; is. and has been city treasurer
f ir nine years : is a director of fitlic t‘iiy
liUtk, The Lock t‘oiupany and The Iron
‘\\'orks; vicepresident of the Savings
hauler and conducts a large business.
which lieshas ilchb-pcd by close applb
Ila iJentiIl-AI n iili .ill‘tuw ii
interests and a popnhir man in its best
cation.
sense. He is specially qualified to look
it - our oyster interests. and all nieas~
tires pertainingto our town. '\\'lictiever
he has appeared on a ticket he has re
ceived more than his party vote. and we
predict for him a triumphant election.
ln this campaign there are other is-
sues than men. and as the Republican
nominees represent those of the most
vital character. the town should make
their election sure. . *2.
The republicans of tlii- tirst and third
. districts Monday evening nominated for
representative it leorge 'l‘. llrady, and
_ thereby placed upon their ticket a citizen
who will be an honor to the town in the
councils of the stale. Mr. lirady is a
batter by triide.>aiid liiis'dieen so long
and so well known in this town that
Ill-[hing need be said in his favor tomore
firmly impress the people that 1 they
should elect him. It is hardly possible
that he can be defeated, but over confi-
dence should not lessen etl‘orts in his be-
half. but assurance should be made
doubly sure by a thorough rid personal
canvass for him from now 'till the polls
class Tuesday.
EBEXEZER J. HILL FOR SENA TOR.
It is more than a week since Ebenmer
J. Hill of Norwalk received the Repub»
lican nomination for State Senator. and
during that time we have heard nothing
but favorable mention of his candidacy.
and we construe this as pretty good evi~
deuce that he is going tube elected.
Mr. Hill has lived in this town about
:33 years, and is now 41 years old; ' He
was born in Redding, and is the son of
Rev. Moses Hill. He comes from the
best stock. and has inherited his full
share or the strong characteristics of a
good parentage. His career. since he be—
came an active business man here, has
been i. ne of success. and is owing to his
energy. perseverance and keen percep-
tive qualities. He has a clean record in
his private life. and in public matters has
been largely instrumental in advancing
rtown interests. His latest efforts were
in behalf of the court house and the ar
mory, and it is largely due to his persist-
ent and effective work " that the armory
is now being built." In everything per
mining to town affairs Mr. Hill I! a rep
resentatlve of progress. We doubt if
there is a man in the town better posted
about its affairs or better qualified
to advocate any measure for its benefit.
He is a pronounced Republican, and in
full sympathy with his party on protec-
Iiori of American industries. He also rep:
' resents another very important issue—
A the election of apllnited States Senator.
A vote for him will be a vote to return
Gen. Joseph R. Hurley and against
William B. Barnum. Connecticut our
not afford to lose Hurley, the abler-t
champion of protection there iail.I the
Unitadfitateg. -\ . i‘
Hr. Bill has special“ qualifications for
Stimulator. He in a nun thoroughly in-
formed on public matters; is an my and
forcible Ipuker; an untiring and
legislature pledged to favor submitting
thousands adoring from Asthma. Con-
an be tiiailc to all, iii the
choice of Senzitois and ilapresriiiathes
who *will vote in the b gislaiurc to sub.
iiiit a prohibitory cviistiiutioiuil amend—
ment to thi- people; and if t iioiigli such
votes are st cured in two succi ssive son
sions of the, legislature the ipiestion will.
in (lie fullnwdngyyrnr, In
the people. .\s no l‘rohihiticn rcpri s in-
tative has a p isszbilily \ifi‘lt‘i‘lloll. unless
the Nprescntaioes of some other party
favor the submission of the amendment
to the people no action can be liken in
the icxt two years that will have practi-
iil‘ect on the quistion. lliii if
enough representatives can be chosen at
this election who \vill pledge themselves’
to vote for such gniendnn‘nt. in tho e
years. if the people want t‘illbliiJll ~nal
prohibition, they can have it.)
This matter should be given full ct n~id-_
craiion by '1‘liiiil«p:irty l‘rohibitiunists.
If they want prohibition at the earliest
possible moment their votes sliotlltl co
to men for representatives who can iii
elected. lthvill be two years before an—
other opportunity will be had to s: cure
a legislature favorable to prohibition. It
can be done this year if the proper t il‘ort
is made. So far usstate oiliccrsare coir
cenicd they cannot help iliecause in any
manner. Their duties are executive and
perfunctory. \T .
The direct and and only way to prohi«
liition is through the legislature. Prohi-
bitionists, then. should be sure and make
their votes tell by electing men to the
. til-aiiittcil to
ml
the amendment. to the people. .\nd it
should be specially- borne. in mind that
representatives elected next Tuesday can
decide whether the people shall vote on a
prohibition amendment in 1889. If more
than one-third of‘the next General Ass
sembly should be against submitting the‘
amendment to the people. constitutional
prohibition will be deferred two Sears.
7 Can any man who is anxious for the
earliest possible submission ofrtlie ques-
tion to the people fail to see that he
should do all that he can at the coming
election to secure» a legislature pledged
to vote therefore ns'the constitution pro
vides. Article eleventh of theconstitu-
lion is as follows~.—— , '
“Wlieiievera majority of the llouse
of Representatives shall deem it neces
sary to alter. or” amend the Constitution,
they may propose such alteration and
amendments; which proposed amend-
ments shall be continued to the next
General Assembly, and be published
with the laws which may have been
passed at the same session; and if two«
thirds of each house. at the next session
of said Assembly, shall approve the
amendments proposed. by yous and nays.
said amendment shall. by the Secretary,.
be transmitted to the town clerk in each
town in the state. whose duty it shall be
topresent the. same to the inhabitants
thereof, for their consideration at a town
meeting, legally warned and held for
that purpose; and if it. shall appear in a.
manner tobe prov‘ided by law, that a
anority of the electors present at. such
meetings. shall have approved such.
amendments the sameshall be valid to
all. intents and purposes, as a part of
this constitution.
Swift %\oo
Night! is the
. complaint of
sumpuon, In, etc. Did you ever try
Actor'sEn ‘ Rem this“; best
mutual: own for 1 Lung Troubles.
on A positive guarantee at 10c.. 50c.
For Sate by Funk B. Baxter. ’
—ri.iared selll Aoker’a English R575.
‘itarul‘
of Hit \‘zitlis‘c to the speakersmp Hf the
house of l'I‘1-li ..-; t IIl\‘r‘~‘. and ii.
of a may iiity of the ptirtv iii tw « p. .~
:icsses iii siippoitiiitt tai‘iil~ I't‘I‘wI‘li‘. illi‘ is
nics. ii is as lwlli‘ to deny thopns’iizun of
the party on the tuiitl question :is it is to
denv i‘iit the sun (l\‘cs mil‘lmih light
:iiiil‘ Ill“lI. ‘17.: I" trivii‘r‘itiii‘ 1m; .‘1; r'mls’ ,n’
t. iids doubly t‘i‘tillilllli‘il tor :i'i‘et. i‘nia-
litili an i t‘c\’l~~l-lli of the .‘i‘lbilllli‘ :is *l
now stands.
l‘osiir monopolies and oppress, la'nr.
l‘pon constitutional groiii‘ils ll
the right of the govciiinii Lt to ‘II\ t- ct
favui'i d industries :it the t xpense ot the
prosperity cf the entire community. The
majority cf the party think v. i'y little of
platforms. \\l‘ilt‘ll are built
upon the lines of a ferry boat in order
that thev may puint both ways. Time
HUI-H Iiz'l'ii‘h‘ «high :‘r‘iih’j/ iii'i‘ I" mu. en's
only {it mum .
rim? I‘ritlli‘l r.":11:t?;/it.- 1‘}.-
It‘qwlriicvm [nu-1‘17.
ll‘iiri‘li is i‘iifu l‘ ”of
I‘ttl‘fj/ {if jtt‘tu’i Ilf'f‘lllf. Ul‘ huffifnigf.
The ll grister does in l biggie but pl:.~n~
ly tlt‘llllt‘S the llcnincrzitic lelt‘)‘ t - be
z’uic‘ (diff?) and the Icpn‘oliciin polzcy :o
be ‘iii'ui‘tclioa, and to siiivsi:ii;i3si:e its- po
SIIIUII (l\h‘lt‘." lllc fdt‘i Uf llltl ~t‘li‘clliltl :il:tl
reselcction of Mr. Carlisle, a pronounced
free-trader. speaker of the house of up
rescntatives. l-‘urtlierniorc, it
that the llciiiocratic ll‘ll‘l)‘ [nix tiiiciiga
(are): com m 11nt to low tiii'i'fl'. This b. ing
the case. the Democratic party must
have always been and is now opposed to
protection as advocated and enforced by
the Republican party. :ind to the policy
under which American manufacture has
been developed and the wages of work-
ingluen of this country been kept abcve
those paid in Europe. In short. but for
the Republican party. we should have
had low tariff for the past I\\'i‘l'lf.\"ll\‘t‘
years, and the cheap production of Euros
pean manufacturers in competition with
our own. Notwithstanding this fact
workingnien. toa large extent, will in
this campaign. as they have during the
past twenty—five years, vote for the party
which has and is opposed to their pro.
tection from competition with the pans
per labor of Europe. As Senator Fiye
said in his speech at the Opera House: if
England could direct the ballots of the
voters of this country, she would have
them deposited for the Democratic pa: iy
and low tariff, or practical free trade.
And yrt. men who have been compellcd
toleave their own country because of the
oppression of England, go to the ballot
box and vote in favor of England and
against their own interests.
Certainly no workinginan can be ben-
efitted by low tariff. and to vote for a
party that is and always has been a; p~s~
ed to the protection of American wail;-
ingiucn. is a thing they ought not to do.
(It clan. s
, FOR SHERIFF.
The Stamford Advocate says of Sums
uel McCoun, the Republican candidate
for sheriff:
The fact is that in many respects Mr.
McCoun is particularly well qu‘abfied for
.just such an office. He has ability and
shrewdness: he is honest. and pays his
bills likea man, and wduld administer
the business of the position with scrupu-
lous fidelity and economy. That he is
not so widley known in the county as
some of the other candidates before the
convention is no disqualification. He Was
born in New York city in 1881. and is
therefore a man of mature middle age.
His father was a native of Oyster Bay.
L. 1.. having descended from some of
the first. white settlers who occupied
that territory. Most of his early years
were spent in New York, and for the last
«fictive worker. It he inflected and
a
edy for Consumption at 40°.
twenty or twenty‘flve years he has been
auto-ii .
fi‘rl-‘h‘ (in u u f-rll' firm"! 11m {7 and io-day
It is opposed to the t'i\lllil|~;
:iiice of war taxis. \\‘llli’il >r'l\'i‘ nnlv hi:
di-iyii-s‘
l is"rv'
siviiliii.
"i inswoi :i.
\lal.ii l
i'm :riu
l’ l ll ~El .\lll.l~l\ 'l‘ hli,\
! I‘lrilti '
.~ ii l‘rub-i'N.
_ xi. \\ l‘lillltl.
;. Runs.
l‘l ‘(l l‘ l‘ \‘li‘l‘i
ll. >.\ll‘l‘ll.
l‘IulIIIIlI’l‘IU\ SII‘IIS \Tltl\\.i
For i..\\. :1».
i: \li El.“ romais
i‘l.iIlI‘\ii|\;“rl:ur
s .\l acorn)
I or >u’n hr} of Some.
\\ lill‘ull. s. ll\ll. :v
l1 'l'riasxicr.
hi‘iii'll .\ l.l~ \'IS
F‘! comptroller.
‘l‘iiiNfixS ll 1 ‘l'.\l.l.i‘tl‘l"‘i‘
l‘cr Von». sin-m.
l’lill;~!‘t'.i‘1,l.l‘\\'.\li‘ll .\l.\3\'lllfi> l‘rfill.
l or \‘1‘. itor.
ill.l\ hli‘ \\’ \\‘lllil‘
l‘er
\\‘l'I I.l.\\l l', l
l'itli lbsrzlxs.
all: :‘I.
l.lil‘-‘. LS.
of I‘li ‘u'e.
.\I lI.\‘\\'l.lC\’.
’ l .
Fllrllll-Z
\\ ll l.l.\\l
. . li.\\ in i. i-‘ii.i.o\v. ‘ “
l.\iit2i‘i»;.\ni:\r tutor: \uwtia‘xriuss.
u‘\( i’nor.
'l‘ t‘ l\lxlill,
iaii! (low rluif‘.
‘2 lllXt‘lilJfiY.
For 'l‘rcasurer.
SAMl‘l-ll. l\l. \‘AMI‘.
For t‘oinplroller.
SlEtlHlllill SULEIE.
For l‘t‘rifit‘i‘sslllrlll.
lr_ lllXiillAM.
l’or Slieraf.
l\.\l ll. 'l‘\"l‘lllllt.
Itli District. 5.
\VIIJ
E. J. H ill for Senator.
i-imss COMMENTS.
E. J. Hill. the republican candidate
for senator from the Thirteenth district.
is making a lively canvass and the
chances for his election are good. Mr.
Hill may be classed as a politician, but
no one will question his ability or fitness
to represi at the district. His opponents
can say nothing: against him except that.
he is a republican—Bridgeport Post.
Mr. E. J. Hill of Norwalk. in the Thir-
teenth district. has long been prominent
~in pol-tics. He was on the republican,
state central committee and was a dele~
gate to the republican convention at
Chicago. He is one of the active repub-
licans of Faiirl‘ield county's—Hartford
Coiirant.
Mr. E. J. Hill of Norwali: has been
naniul in the Thirteenth district. Mr.
lliil was a delegate to the republican
convention in Chicago in 1884 and is one
of the active. worthy republicans of
Fairiield county. He may be depended
upon to make the district republican
again.—-—IIartford Post.
RO\\' AYTON.
F. Boylston received this week a car
load of carriage stock from Vermont.
Mrs. A. Dibble gave a progressive
euchre party at her house on Monday
eve ulna. .
Mr. Bryan. the, efficient foreman of
Boylston’a carnage factory has the con-
tract to make an old fashioned Russian
peasant sleigh for R. H. Macy‘s Christ
mas window.
Messrs. Hoyt and Coffin went to the
city Thursday to attend the unveiling
ceremonies. f
Miss Mamie Ferris spent Sunday in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephens are visiting
friends in New York.
Hon. E. H. Smith, who was our rep-
resentative last year. has again received
the nomination of the democratic party
for that office. .
Artist Schnell is at; work decorating
the interior of the Methodist church.
Charles Lowndee and family have
moved into their new residence on Main
St... South Norwallt.
at
i hicx .
'i’llil\‘.\\' lili‘ililll .\‘~i
i‘) \ ‘.‘.Xiio~.k.il.1 ‘«'3i I“.
For Sale.
-‘ ll ~= ' .. up.
( \l .-.'“ iistfle
HEX ‘\ \l‘Il.l.l‘.i‘l{.
. Town l‘icrk.
ilircl at Xorwzil‘a. thuhcr Qi‘li. .. ' 52“ 2
'l‘t) 'l‘llll‘: t‘illlhllfifililxlilifi \l'c‘ FAIRFII‘ZLD
. Y
,-‘- i «\for :i rcensc to
hating ‘sliqiiotx wAle.
iron}; on the pr '
\il‘llll lo the
lothc ' of lllfiIXl<
i s .!\' lion-i,
.Vorwalk. City
ill'o‘il
anus and liiiu\
‘r llci-r and I'ltl.‘.’. to be
“blue \\‘luc only.
It' now in force rt
czil .
No tti Main street. in the \\n of
South Norwalk.iii said county...
Slitli‘d. ' ' ll. HARTLETT.
Dated at .\'orv.;i‘.k. t‘oini..tlie fliitli day of 0c-
tolier. t\\Ԥ,
l lii‘h‘l‘) certify that the abme apphcanon is en-
dorsx d by iive electors and vpaycrs as defined by
law of the tn\\‘ll of Xerwa‘ .
HENRY K. SELLl-IVK, Town Clerk,
Ilatnl Norwal‘s. October L‘flili. ism. «
girlitfiriiimifi.
ht ‘US'I'C" 11 XL] J.
ONE NIGHT OXLY -
Tuesday, Nil. 16
Only Time This Season!
By Special .~\rmngc:ncut with the
KIRALFY iB R 03.
The Original Sim-ctaciilar.
\\‘ill be presented in. ail its completeness and Met.
ropolitiari Magnifier-lice.
$13().()()()
Expendcd for Costumes imported direct from Paris,
and Scenery painted by five Masters or flic art.
Two (Tau-loads of Seen cry.
00 DRAXIATIC. PASTOR] l MIC .\ N l)
SPECIA LTY ARTISTS;
A TRIPLE BALLET!
4 PREMIERE l)-\.\ SE1 SEC!
LIG H'l‘ SEED) D .I ‘!
25 complete. and Superb Scenes ! ’
Surprising Scenic Changes !
A Gorgeous. Bountiful and Brilliant
Transform Hill!
A Dream of Fairyland made \ Living Reality.
ZOO-ARTISTS ON THE STAGE
Beautifuland Shawl, Girls in Amazon inn Marches.
arrayed in Costly and Burnished Amara.
{EPA Production the Magninmnccof which it is in]-
“Rib“: to Mammy. Dom. Fail to get there.
(1th &. BAKER, Proprietors.
Kurt's & Scimitar, Managers.
35, 50 and 75 GTS.
Reserved cats on sale at Hoyt‘s and Spencer‘s.
To
li_\' a lit!
“‘0 :it‘c :ililc iii .scll you good
(‘llli.\.\l litl Y
at 25 cts. a pound.
City to ilxt‘.‘ the same 23c.
WE HAVE
4,50 0
lbs. purchased at. the right
time. Elsewhere ‘28 and
30.
“A Word to the Wise,” &c.
min & Unmstick.
HOLLAND SHADES, good quality.
hang. 50c. Spring Roller-a mic.
complete, 430.
WALL
IMMENSE STOCK
Einbmsed Gold, 400. to 500. per roll.
Without Gold, 7c. to 20¢. per roll. '
Benroom Suits, $23, up.
without Extra charge. .
Ch
li‘( )Iilfls I (2} ll '1‘ .
Bill T Ell
Wholesale price in Nov York
ParlorSuitsiuGreat Variety. Bedding.
atLow Prices. Portiers. Lace Curtains, Lambn quInS.
your boom com lete can be found here at Less than ‘
by hand and lai by Practical Upholsters. We do as fine work as any mtv house,
and employ the best workmen in each hr’nncli of our business.
. ffnui ~, aid on. he soldin lots to it
‘ i“ is an unusual opinirtunzty to or."
. .:\'|. ..:‘.3>;‘~ .
I :ululri‘s. Iuipr. “locks, (Dy stei‘ 5(‘Unli\‘ ‘ l ‘ 'H i '3' »
.‘lun cl}. :I‘ul’lss. I'nginrers‘ Supplies. - \ v ' ‘
'lbiwlguiu f‘laleriuis. \\:u'rzuitc~il I'ure ‘ i“ I: ‘(}\‘ Pl‘lCh.
Iminl and “ti. l‘ine Lin-- uI' Brushes. , .
'l‘ it “l.t‘!l\'. .\'-. \\ \‘rrk l‘ncx ». i‘a.r ~1i ‘..i‘ ..i‘.c an l Ulla-Li; prznfi‘.
J. Sturges Randall,
A'i‘il: \‘,\\;£\vi-r Av. .\ llts‘ir ST.
E.\ \T Xi lli\\'ALK.
VELOCIPEDES and
an: is l‘llthELLI-IRS
' Fill: SALE
P.
W at his factory
mi known
is Propellers.
arcwarv-int-d. This
. the. I‘niylstrm goods
. examine. the 3; s.
in town barring“: trinirnnl to
:ar you save all middlemen
.. of the factory. Repairing
il-vnr ; cinea’ manner and at a attainable
tr.i‘\- F. IHIYLSTtIS. SHtf
llemiigtiii Sirlllllal‘ll Typeriiiei
:y and durability to all others
Supt rior :n ~5mpli-
‘ . m. ; , _. . '
. ’1‘ he Stenog raplx.
a machine for writing shorthand.’
'I'III-l I‘YCLOSTYLI‘I;
A ‘" “caring pmce‘s from which an) copies can be
taken from anv uriniial. Send foriliustnuul pamph-
let. \\‘lLLL‘RI I). .‘IILLE!{. 3-33 Ham b1,
liartfonl. Ct. .- 835-1:
l THE ('ilMMlSSlONER’S 0F: FAIRl-‘IELD
t‘nt‘NTY.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license to
sell .. Spirituous and hitoxicnting Liquors — Ale.
Lam-r Ike: and t‘idcr. to be drunk on the tut-mints.
and Rhine \\‘ineonly—pursuam to the laws of the
state now in force minim: to the sale (if intoxmt-
tii - liquur‘. a! the building (“and by myaidfat Five
Mile River. in the town of Xorwalk. in said county.
Signed. Juli}! It. VINCENT.
“and at Sorwulk the 18th day of October, lab-3.
épywhy certify that the above application is ru-
\\
a.
'd by five electors and tax payers as defined by
‘ f the twin of Norwalk. ‘
HENRY ‘K. SELLEVK. Town Clerk.
Dated, Surwnlkfiiotober 21, 1%. 8:93!
CARPETS !
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet». 90c. up.
30c“ and 90c. Heavy Ingraius, 450., 500.,
Wlndow Shades
on spring rollers, with fringe, all ready t
CORNICE POLES.
All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00. .
gAPER,
Elegant Tapestry Brussells 60¢, 70
and 60c. Extra Lowell Ingrains, ?5c.
with Brass Trimmings
o
E“:y PATTERNS.
n Gold, new styles, 25c. to 35. per roll.
FURNITURE.
Cottage Suits, $18.8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits, $29. up.
Walnut and Cherry
Red Springs, Etc"
In fact anything to furnish
City Prim-s. Carpets sewed
Goods Delivered,
C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 2. Atlantic St... Corner of Broad, (Opposite the
In":
Presbyterian and Baptiut
lies. ’
STAMFORD: CONN
EshhlkhedinNewYor'k;Gity1845. -
l
. Emu-L ..
Norwalk Chronicler