._\\H
Volume LXXXVIII.
ESTABLISHED I800
.. so“ 7 T-SrTiEsz/ZT
-,.~.
/
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
Number 32.
arr-co. \«VAHD 5F: l'J'LIECK,b
unsnrnnuoox-s BLOCK. WALL STREET,
FAMILY CROCERIES,
Ammo-rs i
G. a. BYING-Tofl'r
“’ashingmn. D-
C.
m m... m Us, Guide In lnnentnrs Mallet lice.
PATENT OFFIC -.
._..——
.____-
_ it. In. eitiUi‘Uiui,
liiinitinnntr, Rant Britta ant insurance,
“00.“ 2, MASONIC BUILDING.
El’m- [melmmmfh
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities. .
MONEY 'I‘O LOAN.
ass Companies
, NORWA l.l{
Insurance l'laeed in I-‘irsf-l‘l
Uilli'f‘~—(‘t\i'. MAIN .\ \\';\l.l. S'I‘S.
iv 1::
.l. i; tannin—ii It It i. BUT'I‘.
ittnrnar anti Cniniialnr at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs.
lt\.€lfl"l‘li BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
organist of isttlongregattonal Uhurell. \\'alerhnr¥.
'l‘cacher of
l-‘ianOforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
l..u-k ltox 3') l' 0.,NOR\\'.-\Lli,t‘.0‘.\'N.
ll. L. liyitinlniit,‘
PBilillll ani Patent Attorney,
.‘lo. 241 liltill'l‘ll S'I‘IIEE'I‘, N. E ,
trio
W .HIIIS'II'I‘OX, I). I‘.
I "I‘NA INSURANCE 11"., of HARTFORD.
4 La Incorporated 1312. Charter Perpetual.
enri'rni. no nssnrs, ss,ao~:,er-z.o‘4.
' T ‘ on
ltt-élll‘l'd against loss and damage by litre, .
. . . ~ . Ill
cruis adopted iotl.e toward and consistent. wr
he laws of compensation. COWLEB .h MLRRILL,
<41" Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity.
'I‘IIE
til trunk Fire Insurance Co.
”as now completed its ‘
l8tli SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
' 4 - ‘ ' ssea
.-\u-i has not outstandingu dollar of unpaid i0 .
": ' ns foriosses. .\'o smimf rommnm msm es
. H ritnm', l‘res.. (lilo. ll. 51‘. JOHN. 'l‘reas.,
than. R. t:mv1.v:s Secretary.
saxpress.
l'atronize the old reliable
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low Ra’rrts AND l’itoui-r l)i:l.i\'nit\'.
itraueli (um-c. Norwalk. at S. K. Stanley‘s
'\l.'lll Ulllt'l‘ at liepot, South Norwalk. “12
L. IIUN'I‘, Agent.
o. a. r ti .‘tk' in,
THE HAIRGUTTER,
No. l Gazette Building.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
PENSIONS '
.-\nd unt'I-IIINLIIEN'I‘ CLAIMS mv solc'busi-
Rejected and Increase claims a speciality.
II “-2.4. .
Address or visit
tioii‘l «leluy.
(airs. war. NOBLE,
No.01 S‘rm'rroin) Ava, bunc- mrrr, C'r
H E N R I II U s s ,
Restaurant, Cate initiating Rani,
Grand Central Station.
I H'rnmrr AND 41'" AVENUE, Now Your:
I‘IIlil'dlll'l! from waiting room, New York, Now
it are.” and Hartford railroad. lid;
O. E. WILSON,
.l t‘llt‘l‘ttl lnsn'nnra ii llrnl Estate Agent
Money to Loan.
lot-ks, Bonds, dun. Bought and Sold
and Loans Negotiated at Lmvest
Rates of Interest.
tll‘it‘dl NO. 2‘» GAZETTE BUILDING
Nouwahx, CONN.
r. it one U u,
Merchant Tailor,
llas received a Full Line of Fine Woolens for
SPRING Allll SUMMERTRAD,
‘t'hieh he will make up in
Best Style at ilir Vnrr Lariat Prices. -
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
3 and 15 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
1y3fi
W. II. M EIIIIER.
itiiiiiliiii, Steam and Gas Fitting,
SOUTH N011 WALK, CONN.
unitary Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
ow Pressure Steam Healing, a Specialty.
I’LUMBEIIS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting l'or Steam and Gus.
Agent forthe Florida Low Pressure loilcr.
I-‘ai-iliiius for f‘mting and 'l‘tircading all Sizes of
hp... not:
(I (30. II. [My/mend,
Furniture Dealer.
AT THE OLD STAND,
36 MAIN STREET.
A Large Stock of all kinds of Furniture Cheap
for Cash. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
i am prepared to take charge day or night and
furnish everything necessary for the iiileinent of
me dead. ’l‘elepuoncConnection \vitli resulence
No. 3 Berkley l'laec. ly5
F. W. .lAQUl, JR,
DEA LEI! IN
Sinner ,l’ii t Biiil-Sitllaniii
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
’l‘in, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
Refrigerators and llouse Furnishing (foods.
Generally. A Full line of
CHILDREN‘S CAIIIIIAGES.
I’Liimhing. Gas and Steam Fitting, and Hot Air
litigator-ring. Agent for the Richardson
.v Boynton (Jo’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
I in &. Warm Au: COMBINATION HEATER-
kinds of Ornamental and I’laln Slatelng, Tin
Shingle Rooting.
Repairing Done by Experienced \‘I’orkmen
Short. Notice.
‘53 W'flLL STREET,
NORWALK. CONN
Bil NE’SWELUOME
After Two Days of Waiting Ills
Admirers Greet Him.
A RBMARKABLE OVATION.
Borne in Triumph to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
LONG PENT Ei’THUSIASM VENTED.
Many Vessels Meet Him Down the Buy.
Flo Born-(ls the Laura M. Sturlu and
Beaches the City—Several Addresses
and Responses—Streets Blocked by
Blaine Enthusiasts—\Vild Scenes About
the Hotel—-An Informal Levon—Dis-
tinguished Politicians
Blaine Delighted—Open Air Reception
Present — 3011-.
by Wurkingmen In tho Evening—Mr.
Blnine lllfakos n Characteristic Speech.
‘ lle Goes East: M'ondny—Progru‘mme of
"In Trip Through New England.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The parodein honor
of Mr. Blaine Thursday night was conducted
with much eclut, despite the detention at sea.
of the great apostle of protection.
The fine new steamer City of New York,
on which he sailed from Liverpool, was
eagerly watched for for two days in vain,
but its non—arrival, though a. disappointment,
did not; materially dampen the enthusiasm
of the people. .
»,,,
tilillii ' x
it ; ’l Till.
‘(I l Mill
pan! OF THE PARADE.
Fifth avenue’s sidewalks were crowded,
and as the gay paraders, with bands, ban-
ners and torches swept nlong,n continuous
roar of applause resounded in their glad
ears. The most striking novelty of the occa—
sion was the multitude of flags displayed.
Every man in the procession Waved a flag on
his cane. There were big flags, little flags
and all sorts of flags. The big campaign
ball, 14 feet: in diameter, dating from 1840,
was groatlyiupplnuded usit was rolled along.
Grand Marshal Joseph C. J acksou gave the
order to move at 8.15 o’clock, and the
mounted police, un-
der the immediate
command of Sergt.
Révell, led the way,
holding the avenue
clear from curb to.
curb. Cappa’s full
band followed and
led the parade
with the lively
air. “Marching
Through Georgia. ”
-‘ Then followed the
grand marshal, hi
‘ . . chief of stuff and
GEN‘ J’ 0' JACI‘SO‘)‘ assistants, and four
troops of mounted aids, and immediately be-
hind marched the Ninth ward pioueeer.
The parade started from Fifty-ninth street
promptly at 8 p. m., a platoon of police
clearing the way, and Grand Marshal Gen.
Joseph C. Jackson leading, with his aide,
Col. John 1V. Jacobus, followed by Chief of
Stuff Gen. Henry A. Barnum and his special
aides, "about fifty in number, presentinga
brilliant appearance. Then come the many
organizations of clubs from this and other
cities, in their varied and striking uniforms
and costumes, and many of them attended
by excellent bands of music giving forth
patriotic and stirring nirs. Many carried
banners inscribed with their party principles.
The grand stand, opposite the Fifth Avenue
hotel, was crowded with favored persons,
admitted by ticket, including many ladies,
who showed their loyalty to the spirit of the
occasion by displaying little flags as a part
of their adornment. A large portrait of Mr.
Blaine stood in the center of the stand, and
the, structure was lavishly decorated with
flowers and flags. Hon. Levi P. Morton ap-
peared on the stand at 8:30, escorted by
Geus. Barnum and Knapp, Bernard Biglin
and others. He was vociferously cheered.
Among those who shook his hand were
Walker Blaine, Mr. Quay, James W. Hosted
and Gen. N. P. Banks. Mr. Morton re-
vieWed the parade as it SWept by, and he
was loudly cheered from the ranks, cries of
“Tippecanoe and Morton Too” frequently
mingling with the applause.
rm: FOURTEEN FOOT BALL.
After the parade was over many of the
out of town clubs marched to the depot and
started for home. The affair was on the
.whole a highly successful one, as well as
unique, in the history of political demon-
strations. The more past the reviewing
stand occupied two hours and ten minutes,
and it is estimated that 15,000 men were in line.
THE RECEPTION. -
It Was an Enthusiastic us the Most Son-
gulne Could Desire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11,—The steamship City
of New York, with James G. Blaine on
board. was sighted off Fire Island at 1:15 n.
m., yesterday and Mr. Blaine came ashore
about twelve hours too late to review the
great parade that was to welcome him.
The delay in the stenmer’s arrival had been
caused by a broken circulating pump, which
it took twelve hours to repair.
At 6:30 o’clock :in the morning Pier 8 war
throngedhy a party waiting tobonrd the
Idiom M. Stu-in, and by 7 o’clock the host;
was respectably fillet; :‘0n’the‘ upperdeck
were Seated the ladies and their eScorts, the
party including Mr. and Mrs. James G.
OF NEW YORK.
Blaine, Jr., Walker Blaine, Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Lake, Mrs. A. L. Conger, Mrs. Ralph
Troutmun. Col. Coppinger, husband of Mr.
Bloiue’s daughter Alice, and Mrs. Sullivan,
a Chicago journalist.
Downstairs in the ladies’ cabin sot Mr.
Whitelaw Reid and Mr. William Walter
Phelps, looking over the morning papers,
They were presently joined by StephenB.
Elkins. Among the others on the boat were
Murat Holsteud, with a big Cincinnati Rie-
publican badge on his breast; John A.
Sleicher, of The Albany Journal; ex-
Govornor A. C. Hunt, of ' Colorado,
now of Laredo, Texas; Robert IV. Steele
and W". G. Fisher, of Denver; Congressman
G. B. Loring, of Mossuchusctts; Chairman
Poole, President: Bartlett and many others.
At7:63 the Starin backed out of the slip and
those who come later were picked up by the
Pulver, chartered by the Chicago club.
Cappa’s band played some . popular Repub-
lican airs during the trip to quarantine,
which occupied forty minutes. The Pulvor
came alongside at 8:10 and transferred the
deifiedmongdfi,hud 37835 the Stnrln
bw’déu down the bay. At Hoffman Island
she lay to, the City of New York being dis-
covered moving up the buy a mile or so
away.
At9o’clock the City of New York, gnyly
bedecked with flags, the American flag being
at; her foremost, came up alongside and tow-
ered above the excursion boot. The band
played “Home Again.” The Chicago club,
having gone further to meet the big steamer,
came up in company with her, their com-
modious tug only showing how large in com-
parison the new steamer is.
The decks of the City of New York were
dark with wondering emigrants and admir-
ing cabin passengers who gazed upon the
gayly decorated small craft all around
them. The “\velcomers" cheered lustily for
“Blaine,” for “the Republican party” and
for “No free trade.”
At last Mr. Blaine was espied at the big
ship’sruil and the cheering increased ton
hurricane of applause. The Chicago clul:
fired a solute and so did the police boat
Patro‘, which had followed the Stat-in and
Pulver down the boy. The band played
away at “Hail to the Chief” and “The Star
Spangled Bonner.'_’
Cheers from the City of New York an-
swered those of the shoutors from New York.
Men from all ports of the Union answered
questions of friends they recognized on the
steamship. Some one asked fora. morning
paper and the summer was given a fusilade
of literature of all kinds of politics.
Mr. Blaine disappeared from view,
_ . . l ;
-lfifu—Jll,:/l§£i-ilil - ”€\,
"Mi-":2.“ 1%, i
titan i/'./
but
:
lll 9‘ WI _3‘ t
x"
ill J j)_ .
l l i.
A HANDSHARl-I wrru ME. BLAINE on 'rmi
srnaunu’s DECK.
presently returned escorted by the committee,
the customs oilic :rs and a policeman, followed
by the ladies of Mr. Elaine’s party, accom-
panied by Col. II. Knowluski, of California,
and Dr. Allan McLean Hamilton, of New
York. The ladies were Mrs. Blaine, Misses
Margaret and Harriet Elaine and Miss
Dodge (Gail Hamilton). .
They nlightcd on the hurricane deck of the
Sturin, and were escorted down stairs to the
cabin amid great cheering. The ladies
entered the saloon, and Mr. Blaine, who
came arm in arm with Chairman Pool, of the
committee, was met by President; Bartlett,
of the Republican club.
The crowd pressed hard, and it was with
difficulty that the officers detailed from the
Second precinct kept breathing space for'thri
speakers.
Mr. Bartlett, addressing Mr. Blaine, said:
“Mr. Blaine: The Republican club of the
city of New York and its invited guests ten-
der to‘ you, sir, through me, as president oi
the club, their warmest: greetings and sin
cerest congratulations upon your arrival
once more in health and strength on these
shores.
“When the club first proposed this recep-
tion it was not intended as an not having
political significance, but rather as a private
expression of love and regard for one whom
we look upon as our most illustrious citizen.
But we found our suggestion stirred the
friendly jealousy of the whole country, and
with one accord it was insisted that; the event
of your arrival home should be the occasion
of a demonstration more general in its chur-
nctcr than was origina‘ly contemplated, and
as a result: there were amembled for several
days in the city of New York tens of thon-
snnds of your friends from all parts of the
country, impatiently waiting to pay you the
generous tribute of their respect.
a: * a a s s a:
“We are not assembling, sir, on this occu~
sion in a spirit of adulation to do homage tc
one occupying high olliciul position, nor are
we seeking to find favor with a candidate
upon whom the mantle of power is soon to
rest, but we come to greet a private citizen
whose name is so intimately amociated in our
history (3‘ the last; generation that no office
can add luster to his fame—no honor can in-
crease the esteem and admiration in which
he is held by his fellow countrymen.
a: an a: at s e a
“You have returned to us, sir, at a crisis
in our history when our individual interests
are imperiled, and for a second time in our
career as a notion our foes are those of Oil!
own household. In the past; your voice has
been ruined in defense of American labor.
Your reply to the president’s message, flashed
under the sea in December last, struck the
key note of the campaign.
o :i- I: win t at a:
“The solid south again dominates the
northern wing of the Democracy, and the
party as, thus inspired is encouraged by
English sympathy, as was the' Confederacy
in the dark years of our civil struggle when
we fought in defense of our political system
on the field of War, even as now on a more
peaceful arena we contend for the protec-
tion of industries and the preservation of
American markets to American manufac-
turers. In this emergency, sir, the Repub-
lican party looks to you as its leading cham-
pion in debate in the great battle between
protection and free trade now in progress.
With the banner of Harrison and Morton
full high advanced, when you lead on to
victory the Republican hosts will follow!
‘One blast upon yot'ir bugle born were worth
a. thousand men.’
“Again, sir, we bid you welcome to your
native land.”
0n the conclusion of Mr. Bartlett’s speech
cheers for Blaine and Bartlett were given
again and again. theu quiet: was restored
Mr. Blaine said: ‘
“Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Re-
publicun Club of New York—To enable you to
appreciate this welcome each and every one
of you should be absent; from home and
country for the lohg period of fourteen
months.
"I am sure you can have little conception
of the great gratification I experience that the
Instant I see the shores of the great republic
[should be greeted by you and these gentle
men. It is shadowed only by regret that a
great sorrow has fallen upon the nation,
which greets us as the first piece of Ameri-
- can news. Gen. Sheridan was above party
ind for the Union of tho, states, lVith the
exception of that untoward incident my re-
:eption upon my native shores would
be unattended with anything but what: was
joyous and happy.
“The campaign upon which we are about
20 enter is one that I wish could be prefaced
by every American voter seeing what- I
have seen and hearing what; I have heard in
the past; year. Its progress is watched with
on interest: as profound in England as in the
United States. It; is the opportunity of Eng—
land by which the pauper labor and pauper
fabric of the 01d “’orld hope to invade
the new and lower the American laborer to
the level of the European. It is not a con~
test of capital against capital. It is a. con-
test a's to whether the great mass of Ameri-
can citizens who earn their bread in the
sweat of their faces shall be seriously re-
duced in their cmolument from day to day.
That is the whole pith of the question.
“Anything which diverts the attention of
the people from it is weakening the situation,
and I say here what I hope to say hereafter
with more elaboration, that the wages of the
American laborer cannot be reduced except
by the vote of the American laborer himself,
and his associates and those who are to come
after him to take that futrl stop.
“This policy is shaped by the men who
lately sought the country’s destruction.
“But, gentlemen,” said Mr. Blaine, “this
is not the time for a political speech.”
He then closed with thanks for the recep-
tion given him.
Mr. Blaiue’s hundshaking was somewhat
limited, as he had slightly injured his right
hand, and he was compelled to forego the
warm and hearty grasps offered by the 300
who pressed in front of him while the Starla
steamed up the boy. A glee club formed 0)
the upper deck sang a song of welcome com-
posed for the occasion to the tune of “Amer-
ica,” and which was loudly applauded.
Hoarse whistles came from craft in the
river, and, as the vessel reached the landing
pier, the noise was deafening. The pier wits
crowded and the part with difficulty made
its way to the cart-in a
Mr. Blaine, Police Commissioner McClove
and Messrs. Pool and Bartlett; entered the
first one and the Republican clubs fell in be-
hind thom, and’ the whole party, including
the ladies, was driven rapidly to the Fifth
Avenue hotel.
The scene at the Fifth Avenue hotel when
Mr. Blaine arrived was one of the wildest
demonstration. Fully 1,000 persons were
gathered in the corridors and around the
nonmetal“ 1293131 great.h05..t5flI‘Y--. 1,71) stairs
Twenty-fourth street entrance.
ir‘iTthe— rooms r'eTsefi'e-i tor Erin" Elaine’s u'so
eminent; Republicans, statesmen, relatives
and friends wore assembled ready to bid
him welcome. The apartments consisted
of five rooms on the second floor,
Nos. 79, 80, 81, 82 und,83. They are lo-
cated in the southeast corner of the building,
and command an unobstructed view of Mad-
ison square. Broadway, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street. In the corner of the
parlor stood the big floral banner of the
Republican club that. was carried in last
night’s parade, and bouquets of sweet smell-
ing plants and fragrant buds stood on tho
moutel,the center table and window sills.
Preparations for the reception began about
8 o‘clock. Capt. Reilly, of the Nineteenth pre-
cinct, detailed a. squad of eight men to posts
of honor on either side of the doorway on
Twenty-third street, and as mauymore to
duty on the sidewalk. Three baronchcs were
sent down to the pier at the foot of Twenty-
third street; toriieet tho Laura M. Sturin,
and pending their return Capt. Reilly took
command of the private entrance and kept it
clear for over two hours. The sight of the
blue coats at the door served to excite the
popular curiosity and at 9 o’clock the streets
in the immediate vicinity of the hotel were
packed with a. struggling mass of humanity.
1’
IN THE STEAMER'S SALOON.
The Hon. Levi P. Morton held a levee in
the corner of the hotel reading room while
Mr. Blaine was on his way up from the
steamer. He was the center of attraction for
an admiring throng and had a. hearty greet
ing for the myriads of people who pressed
forward to shake him by the hand. Bi-
vouucked on the stairway in the private
hull were Gen. Horace Porter, Senn-
tor M. S Quay , exSenator T. C.
Plait, Dr. Burden, chairman of the
‘Massa-Jhusetts state committee, and Chair-
man Hooper, of the Pennsylvania
state committee. About 10 o’clock Joseph
Manley arrived arm in’nrm with a nice look-
ing old gentleman who much resembled the
“noble man from Maine," and instantly the
cry went up, “Blaine is here!” The crowd
was right. Bluinc was there, but; not J nines G.
Blaine. It was his brother Robert, hOcher,
who had come all the way from Washington
to bid the great; American welcome home.
After a score or more of introductions Robert
Blaine picked out a soft seat on the bottom
step, gave himself up to his newspaper and
proceeded to wait. About 10:15 o’clock, twu
open carriages were seen driving down
Twenty-third street, and instantly the cry
went up again, “Here they come.” And so
they did. But umohg tho “they” was not
the man for whom the crowd was wait-
ing. The first carriage drove up at
the block at 10:20. It contained James
G. Blaine, Jr., and his wife, his
married sister and his brother lVolkew Tho
COMING UP THE BAY.
(As seen from the Statue of Liberty.)
second carriage had in it Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Col. Coppiuger, her son-in-lnw;
Stephen B. Elkins and Emmons Blaine. As
Mr. Elkins entered the door of the hotel with
Mrs. Blaine on his arm, his eye fell on
“brother Robert.” sitting on the stairs.
“Ab, there, Robert, waiting to see your
brother?”
“That's what I am here for.”
"Then you had better go up to room 81. I
guess he is there by this time. He left the
boat: by the first curring-e.”
Mr. Blaine’s carriage had in fact halted
for a moment: and driven around to the
He at once
went to his opurtmentz, where his wife, sons
and daughters were awaiting him. But he
was not to escape so easy;
AT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Brief
Au Immense Crowd—Only n
Speech Could Restore Quiet.
The ovation which Mr. Blaine received
when he arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel
was such as he will not soon forget. The
members of the family arrived at the hotel
some fifteen minutes before the great: Repub-
lican, and the hotel corridors were crowded,
the dense throng shouting, “Blaine! Blainel
James G. Blaine.” Mr. Blaine, to avoid the
crowd, had entered by a side door, but: the
people hunted him p, but were met on the
stairs by Mr. enry Gleason, who en-
deavored to quiet the throng and shield Mr.
Blaine. The excitement at this time was in-
tense. The man that the crowd was after
was one floor above.
BLAINE MAKES HIS APPEARANCE.
After repented calls and cheers for
“Blaine,” which lasted five minutes, he was
seen coming half way down the stairway
which leads into the hotel chambers. For
ten minutes Mr. Blaine could do nothing but
how acknowledgments to the ovation. He
then expressed his thanks in a. half dozen
words for the grateful expressions of wel-
come, und concluded with these words: “This
is the most cheerful sound I have heard for
more than 0 year.” His pleased and happy
demeanor fully indorsed all he said. He
then turned and went back up stairs amid
continued cheering.
In his rooms Mr. Blaine held a sort of in-
formal reception. Among those present
were Hon. Levi P. Morton, Hon. W. W.
Phelps, of Newersey; Joseph H. Manly, of
Maine; Thomascx Flatt, Whitelaw Reid, of
The New York Tribune; Mural Halspend, of
Cincinnati;Gen. N. P. Banks; Editor Pat-
rick Ford andu delegation of Irish-Amerip
cans; Col. Perry Carson, the giant colored
Republican leader of Washington; Joseph L.
Barbour. of Connecticut; Col. Tweedy, of
Danbury, Conn; Col. Rudd, of the gov-
ernor’s staff, of Lnkeville, Conn.; A. Cham-
berlain, president of the Home bank, of
Meriden, Comm, and \V. F. Graham, editor
of the Meriden Republican, of Mcriden,
Com. All Republicans were booming with
enthusiasm. Republican campaign buttons
ware seen everYWhero.
Judge A. L. Morrison, on behalf of the
IrishoAmerlcan Anti-Free Trade League of
the United States, presented an address of
welcomqto Mr. Blaine in his room No. 83,
on the third floor of the hotel. Mr. Blaine
replied that he felt very grateful for the
honor and Wou'ld send it reply to No. 145
Eighth street ip'thb near future,
At 1:15 p.|m. f: members of the Republi-
can national ‘cn ' palgn committee, headed
by Chairman Quoy and Vice Chairman
Clurksou, come up ifl‘a body and paid their
respects to the Republican statesman.
Among the other callers were Gen. W. T.
Sherman; Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Gen. Jackson
Barnum, Col. J acobus and a delegation: from
Tennesseo' .
0n the Twenty-third street side of the
room a 'a ln'fgc and' beautiful. flOral de-
st , irificr bed “James G. Blaine. Welcome
Home; 1’8“", 1§88.” Pfesident James P. F05:
tel" pI'eSe-iilml In
Mr. Blaine u st-el
horseshoe higliiy
polished and with
an eagle on it, sent
by James Ryder,
of Dayton, 0., on
behalf of the Irish—
Amerienu A n t i -
Frco ’I‘rado league, L22 ,,.
of that; city. The 7’
letter to Mr. Fos--
tor requésted him
to present. the token
to Mr. Bluiuo as
emblematic of pro-
tection to American labor and American in-
dustries and the Republican policy. Mr.
Blaine made a fitting reply. .
Mr. Blaine took a drive in the afternoon
through Central purl: and vicinity, accoun-
panied by Messrs. Quay, Clurkson and other
members of the national Republican com-
mittee. Lifter returning from his drive
Mr. Bluim 13til'cd to his room in the Fifth
Avenue hotel and rested until evening, none
of the hundreds of people who througed the
hotel being admitted to disturb him. [its
o’clock the crowd in and arbilnd Madison
square numbered many thousands. Tho pea
plo whilcd away ttc time shouting for
Blaine, Harrison and Morton. The crowd
represented all classes of, society. On the
stand were J. P. Archibald, Master \Vork-
man Mngec, and a number of other local
labor leaders, as well its the olllccrs of vari-
ous Republican organizations hero and out
of town.
JAMES I”. FOSTER.
OPEN AIR RECEPTION.
Mr. Blaine Greets the Great: Crowd and
llIukes a Spout-h.
At 8:30 Chairman Austin Herd called
the labor meeting to order from the grand
stand, and after a few words of tribute to
Mr. Blaine he sent Cuppn’s band to the hotel
balcony to serenade the distinguished states-
man. The band played “Marching Through
Georgia,” the crowd adding their voices.
“Home, Sweet Home,” was their rendered,
and in a few moments a storm of applause
uroseasthe hero of the occasion umdo his
appearance.
Mr. Bluino came from the hotel leaning on
the arm of Hon. Levi P. Morton, and fol-
lowed by ex-Sonator Flatt, Gen. R. A. Alger,
Walker and Einmons Blaine and o. commit-
tee of escort. They were aided through the
crowd by the police to the stand.
then Mr. Blaine appeared on the stand
Mr. Ford again called the meeting to order,
and called on Mr. David Healy to read an
address on behalf of tho workingmcn of New
York to Mr. Blaine. The address was 11
strong indorscmcnt of protectionism. Mr.
Blaine was then introduced, and, after the
applause bod subsided, said:
Mu. CHAIRMAN: It. would be egotism to
take this magnificent; demonstration as per-
sonal to myself. It. rather signifies the great;
popular interest in the question upon which
I am supposed at least to have a consistent
record and an earnest zeal. (Applause.) And
you have before you a contest in which that
issue is to be settled by the American people
for, perhaps, an indefinite period, one way
or the other. The year 1887 was prosperous,
and the president at its close preposed a radi-
cal change in the industrial system which
had produced that prosperity, and since that
day there has been reversal and con fusion in
the commerce and manufactures of the
United States. The question before the
American people is whether he and his ad-
ministration shall be sustained in that move-
ment. (Voices—“Noli'Iol”)
Against him the Republican party have
nominated the best of tickets. They have
given you for president a. man of experience,
of heroic record in the war, of great purity
of character, a. man of firmness, who can
give this country an administration worthy
of its best days. (Cheer-s.) And you have
associated with him a. man whom I need not
further describe to citizens of New York
than to say his name is Levi P. Morton
(cheers), a man of most generous character,
the widest and most; statesmanlike views on
the great question. Of the gentleman against
them I would say nothing but: of the condi-
date for vice president. I would say that in
him I have a. friend of many years standing,
and I am a personal admirer of Judge Thur-
man. But I beg you to observe that inn
critical period of this country George M.
Dallas destroyed the protective tarifl.’ of 1843.
theu the senate convenes on March 4
next; it will have thirty-two senators from
the solid south, and unless you make a
change six Democratic senators from the
north, and Mr. Thurman will be in a posi-
tion to rc-enact the role of. George M. Dallas
forty—two years ago. The more able and
amiable the man is the worse will be his in-
fluence before the American people.
I have been in England for several months
and have discovered a great diversity of
opinion upon almost every subject. They
are divided upon what you are pleased to
call the Irish question, upon the continuance
of the house of lords, and they are not ab-
solutely‘ununimous in the support of the
monarchy. (Laughter and applause.)
But from one end of the kingdom to the
other there is one unanimous concord of
opinion, be they Tories, \Vhigs, Liberals,
Conservatives or Radicals, and that is that
the Hon. Grover Cleveland embodies in his
person the free trade for the United States,
which they like. Now, I have no objection
to their right of opinion (laughter), and if I
had it would aniount'tzo nothing. Nor do I
intend to speak with disrespect of ~ the Eng-
lish, for I have received at their hands
courtesies which I would be but surly not; to
acknowledge before an American audience.
But there is here a question of policy, which
is the prime one. I am glad this meeting is
called in the mime of the laboring people,
because this question is from beginning to
end a question of labor.
I
MEETING OF MORTON AND BLAINE.
If you will agree to live in as poor a
house, and cat as poor food, and receive as
your wages as little as the operatives in
England receive, we can produce as cheap
goods as the Democra’ic administration de-
sires to sell. (Laughton) But; if you desire
to better your condition you want the pro
tection interests of America maintained.
The wage workers of Great Britnimand
Ireland cannot draw upon savings its-great
as lies to the credit of the wage workers in
the small state of Massachusetts. If you
turn the country into free trade channels
you can put: our country in competition with
Great Britain and in the course of five
years make the wage worker as poor. I will
not discuss this question upon any other
basis. I have no sores to heal. (Prolonged
cheers.)
Iwould rather have your heartfelt; and
magnificent: welcome than any oflico you
could bestow upon me. I shall hold this
question from the beginning to the end as a
question which interests every man. woman
and child in this country that: depends upon
daily labor for daily bread. Capital does
not need protection. It can take care of
itself.
Now, gentlemen, you represent: a. critical
state. You represent; tlm state of New York.
Your vote: are to beer upon one issue.
Your votes will be decisive of that Issue. Dc
not be turned aside by aide issues or petty
squabbles. Do not; be deceived by questions
'ot' personal ubusc upon one side or the other,
but give your votes as labor men who give
them for the best: interestof this great repub-
lic as I do to-night. I have devoted something
of the I305 fourteen months to swing the
eondition of labor and laboring men in the
other hemisphere. I say without fear of
eontrad'ctiou that; in no part: of Europola
the conditim of the laborer comparable to
that. which itis in the United States. Are
you nailing to give up your position? (Voices:
‘No, not") And will you retain it? (Voices:
“Wu willt”) You can retain it. hyalong
pull and a pull altogether for tho election of
Harrison and Morton. (Prolonged applause.)
Mr. Morton was loudly called for, but; ex-
cused himself, and Mr. Blaine and party rc-
tired.
Aftcrthe speech Mr. Blaine returned to
the hotel, where an informal reception was
had in his :ltl‘ll‘tiiltlllb‘l. Among those present
were Messrs. Elkins, Manley, Charles Emory
Smith, Congressman McKinley and Gail
Hamilton, and other members of Mr.
Blaiiic’s family. ,
The arrangements for Mr. Blniue’s dc-
parture were honestly given out to the re-
porters us‘follows: He will leave for the east
on the regular 8 n. in. train ofthe New York
and New Haven road, on, Monday morning,
at the Grand Central depot. The intention
of starting today was changed out of re-
spect to the funeral of Gen. Sheridan. Mr.
Blaine will be in President Clark’s private
car, wliic'li has been ticniléi‘éd llllfi 'fTo-ftlie
occasion, attached to the rear of the regular
GROUP OF CLUB MEN.
train.
at Stamford, fifteen minutes at Bridgeport,
twenty minutes at New Haven, fifteen
minutes at Meriden and twenty minutes of:
Hartford. The train will be an hour and a
quarter Info at New Haven. The party
which will go with Mr. Blaine are Messrs.
Joseph H. Manley, W'. F. Graham, Samuel
Fessendeu, A. Chamberlain, Mayor Lewis,
of \Vaterbury, and his two sons. The family
leave for their home at Augusta to—day.
LIFE 0]"
Amusing Incidents of the Sea Voyage—
Just a. Tomsh of Scasfckness.
From all accounts it: would appear that
Mr. Blaine Was the most: popular passenger
aboard the City of New York, by reason of
his ability to tell a. good story without; men-
tioning himself, and by reason of his unusual
faculty of listening. His story telling pow-
ors were exhibited before the City of New
York had been a day out from Liverpool.
Learning that there would be a long wait at
Queenstown somebody asked Mr. Blaine if
he would like to visit the town. He answered
with this story: ,
“I am reminded of a noble lord who was
traveling for his health. He had seen many
wonderful and interesting things, and as he
approached a city he asked his valet if any-
thing was going on there. ‘No, my lord,’
replied the valet, ‘nothing whatever.’ ‘Then,’
said his lordship, ‘wc will stay there a
mouth.’ ”
Mr. Blaine is not a first rate sailor. and
one of the questions naturally asked of the
passengers was, “Did Mr. Blaine get sick’i’
President Griscom said no, unqualifiedly; so'
did Capt. \Vutkins and several other gentle‘
men. A pretty young actress in Evansdfi
Hoey’s company, however, with all respect
to the distinguished traveler, insisted that he
was considerably touched all through Sun-
day, and did not venture into the cabin for
breakfast, but ate on deck for convenience
in case of emergency. Marshall P. Wilder
said that Mr. Blaine was not sick;oh, no!
might; not; have been exactly chipper, you
know, but you wouldn’t call it seasickness.
Dr. A. M. Hamilton said it was seasickness,
but not of a violent type. Mrs. Blaine is a.
better sailor than her husband.
One of the incidents of the trip was the
drawing of caricatures by an artist on board.
His success was greatest when he tried his
pencil on lVilder. The little funny man
looked at the picture dubiously, as if he did
not; know whether to laugh or to cry, and
Mr. Blaine said: _
“Well, Mr. “Timer, how do you like being
caricatured? What; would you think of 5997'
ing yourself in Puck and Judge every week?’
“'ilder answered in Yankee fashion:
“But does it look like rue!” he asked.
“That was just the point in my mind,” re-
turned Mr. Blaine. “Do I look like my
pictures in comic journals?”
There were two entertainments on board
during the voyage, and at one of them, a
concert in behalf of a charity, Mr. Blaine
presided. It thus became his duty to intro
clucc Francis Wilson, who made a Chinese
speech; Messrs. Evans and Huey, who sang
songs; Mr. lVildor, who did what only My.
lVildcr does, and the Earl of Dououghmore,
who recited Hood’s “Last; Man.” Now and
then Mr. Blaine dropped into politics, but he
studiously avoided a general discussion.
Most of his political talk was with Gen. A.
B. Nottlcton, of Minneapolis. Gen. Nettle-
tou said to a reporter:
“Mr. Blaine expressed unqualified confl-
denee in the success of the Republican ticket
in November. He gave his own reasons for
his; faith in such a. result, and showed pre-
eisclywhcre in his judgment the electoral
votes were to come from. That this is lib
real private belief“, and not; in any degree or
optimistic prophecy for public use, is obviout
from a dozen circumstances. He holds, fol
example, that: Harrison and Morton are ab:
solutol y sui c of carrying every state carried
by Blaine and Logan lIl lb‘Sl; that Hur:
risou’s own state of Indiana- is us surely
Republican this year as I’ennsylvnnia‘
that Connecticut cannot by any possibility
be, carried for Cleveland on his free trade
platform. Without other help this would
elect: the Republican ticket, but with o. propel
canvass New York is surely Republican this'
year. I asked M r. Blaine if his observationl
abroad hurl modified his tariff views. He
replied: ‘It‘ I had gone abroad 0. free trader
I should have returned a protectionist,’ udd-
ing that every economic fact and group of
facts that he came upon in Europe only
continued and furnished fresh reasons for
his belief in the American protective
system for America—no matter what the
local and passing needs and artificial circum4
stances of England and certain continen-
tal countries might demand. He had beer
deeply impressed and at times aroused with
the absolute unanimity of the British press
and politicians in favor of Cleveland’s red
election. Mr. Blaine will enter actively upon
the Republican canvass and believes that the
campaign will be memorable both for it!
character and its results. Anywho bud ex.
pected that ill health or other cause would
impair the energy or efliciency of the Moint
statesman in the pending campaign will
shortly have an awakening!"
BLAINE THE THE TRIP.
Reportcd Could“ Superstitions.
Some little time ago you induced some nee
tors and actresses to make some touching
confidcnccs about; the superstitious that
swayed them. That such an emotional being
as on Ellen Terry should cometimcs be
governed by omens, might; be expected, but
who would have thought that the Napoleon
of finance, Jay Gould, would give wziy to
such ridiculous fads? It is said that if you
watch him as he starts to go pp or dot-xii
stairs of the elevated station you will in-
variably scc him place his left foot; on the
first: step, even if he has to get; out: of step to
do it. If by accident or through absent
mindcducss Mr. Gould should star-tr cf}: with
his right foot, lie is certain to recollect it
before reaching the top of the stairs, and he
never fails to return and start; over again.
Another reported peculiarity of the wizard
is his distaste to blondo men. His children
are all of odusky hue, and his wife is as
dark as any of them. All the clerks in Mr.
Gould’s office, and there are a dozen of them,
are of dark complexion. Most :of them
have jet black mustucbcs and long hair, and
the oflice might be taken for a little section
of Mexico. There is not a. light featm'ed
clerk in Mr. Gould’s immediate employ, and
his friends say that he does not; cure to do
business with men who have yellow mus-
tachcs or very light: hair.—Pull Mall Budget.
A Crippled Newsboy’s Music.
The tall building of tho Newsboys’ home
formed the background, and beneath its
friendly walls sat a little cripple. His
crutches were discarded for the moment, as
he sat at; rest. Around were the busy
trucks, the hurrying men and all the buzz
and hum of city life. In the distance the
elevated ears rumbled and rattled, and the
very air seemed filled with an endless dial
and noise—but the boy sat; unconscious of it
all. In his bands was a. piece of rubber hose
and he held one end of it to his month. No
found from it was apparent, except; to him-
self, but his, preoccupied manner and pot-serv-
erancc proved that it was a. source of amuse-
ment. Ilia cheeks were inflated and his
fingers danced up and down the solid piece
of hose, as if he. were 1;. musician and the
whole world listened to the melody which he
made. But nothing reached the ear of any
except tho player, still he kept 0n uni-Ircd
—unwearied——lost in sclf.—Ncw York Even-
ing Sun.
“'hero to Draw the Line.
The talk of society must of necessity be
somewhat insincere. For politeness is the
scncschal of society. He will not: open the
door for us unless our speech be silvern, and »
indeed we have no right; to go to the house of
a friend unless we are prepared to be agreea-
ble. The world has grown full of dissimula-
tim and compliment, therefore it: is difficult
to be always polite and always. truthful. Yet
so clear is the moral sense on this point; that
no character in society is so suspected and
dctcsted as is the nrrant flattcrcr. The line
is quickly drawn between the necessary and
unnecessary dissimulation. “’9 are com-
mitting n9 deadly sin, however, if we refrain
from looking bored when we are bored; we
are not “deceivers ever” if we refrain from
telling disagreeable truths. “’0 must learn
tact—know where to draw the lino—M. E.
'W. Sherwood.
The train will stop fifteen minutes
fall from grace to the diabolical agcueyof
RESPEC'I‘ YOUR S'l‘tllliltill.
A MEMBER WHICH SOMETIMES RISES
IN REBELLION.
The Idea of the Ancients—\Vomau‘s Cult-
nury Durham—Mon Eat. Too Much and
Women Too Little—A Harmful Habit.
A “'nrning.
Let; no man take liberties with his stomach
—nvd' woman neither, for that. matter. Tho
stomach is a long suffering member, but;
like the worm, it. will “turn” upon occasion.
Most; men love their stomachs, but few rc-
spcct: them. But that; is where they make a
large mistake. Take care of your stomach.
You have only one, and you don’t know
when you’re going to get another. In these
days of development and discovery, nothing
is more probablo than the improbable, and
it is risky business liazurdiug a positive null
definitive statement on any subject; but it: is
safe to say that; no man will ever get; a second
stomach any more than he will a second soul.
Therefore it behooves him to be good to
both.
Take care of your stomach and it; will take
care of you. Abuso it and woe be unto you.
The ancients made the stomach the seat; of
the affections, and with good reason. Some
even go so for as to center the soul there. It
is certain that the bodes of the illvm‘Cu court
is filled with cases that can be traced direct
to a defective cuisine, and who shall say how
mun y lost; souls have gone down to perdition
who dated their first dereliction from duty
back to the deadly frying pan, and their
half baked dough?
A HALO or. A HALTER.
Women desire to widen their sphere. Let;
them enlarge their culinary horizon. The
woman who invents a. new dish (leservesa
hole or a liultcr, according to the dish.
Many a woman has gone to an honored
grave whose best title to immortality was
her baking. 1101' children rise up and call
her blessed because she madc’good bread.
Asarule men eat too much and women
too little. And both are apt; to forget that
quality has more, or should have more, to do
with the matter than quantity. Few women
have what: may ho called the “uliinentivo
sense” properly developed. The average
woman seems to consider it her special
duty and‘proud prerogative to cater to that
high and mighty monarch, her lord and
master‘s stomach, and to let her own severely
alone.
But, even in this era of cookery schools,
how oftencan she intelligently cater to any-
body's stomach? She knows all about cakes,
candy and kickshaws, but when it; comes to
the sabstantials, where is she? And when it;
comes to the aesthetics of eating, how many
of either men or women are “there!”
Married women eatinorc than single wo-
men, not so much as a matter of tensions of
habit, and because food is lying around.
Men must have their regular meals, and what
they don’t want, women will eat: rather than
see it go to waste. ‘
U'fTEl‘tLY DEMORALIZED.
It is notorious that women become utterly
demoralized as to their eating, when the
"men folks" are away from home for any
length of time. lVliethcr the family be rich
or poor seems to make little difference with
women, who almost invariablyabandou the
regular dinner when the head of the house is
away, and drift; into the slovenl y and harm-
ful habit of “pickling up” such odds and
ends—mostl y sweet stuff and pickles—as may
come handy. If men were good for nothing
else innhouse, they would be well worth
their care and “keep” just to hold the wo-
mankind to some sort' of regularity and
sense in the nmttcr of their meals.
It is the single women; however, who most
need taking in hand—tho working girls
especially. Some of them deny themselves
the necessaries of life in order to put the pro-
ceeds of their martyrdom upon their backs.
Poor misguided young creatures! Haven’t
they sense enough to know that: bright eyes,
rosy checks and calico are more attractive
and will catch a. husband sooner than dull
orbs, sullow face and satins?
This is the season of the year when man-
kind generally arc likely to be reminded that
they have stomachs. Tho gala days draw
near when digestive organs do not. digest,
when baby luxui-iates in colic, papa curvcts
with cramps and momma succumbs to tho
“morbus.” . . . . .
There is a good old saying that an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure. The
doctors have slain their thousands, and the
cucumber its tens of thousands. Remember
this, and respect; your stoniacli.——Mar_v "Nor-
ton Bradford in Boston Globe.
Woman Her \l-‘orst Enemy.
Once more it is woman who is apparently
woman’s worst enemy, and London sins far
more heavily in this respect than New York;
and for a. very obvious ~rcason, that of
harply defined lines of caste and the neces-
sity for emphasizing them felt by all whose
position does not speak for itself. A “born
Indy” might, on entering a shop where women
clerks were sitting, realize that from eleven
to fourteen hours’ service daily might well
be punctuated by a few moments on the bits
of board, pushed in between boxes, which do
duty for seats, and be glad that; an oppor-
tunity had been improved. '
Not; so the wife of tho prosperous butcher
or baker or candlestick maker, rejoicing. it;
may be, in the first appearance in plush and
silk, and bent upon making it as impressive
as possible. To her obsequiousness is the first
essential of any dealing with the order from
which she is emerging; and her, custom will
go to the shop where its outward tokens are
most profuse. A clerk found sit-ting is simply
embodied impertinencc, and the floor mun—
ngcr who allows it; an offender against every
law of propriety; and thus it happens that
seats are slipped out of sight, and exhausted
women smile and ask, as the purchase is
made, “And what is the next; pleasure?" in a
tone that; makes the American bearer cringe
for the object: humility that is the first con-
dition of success as salon—Helen Campbell
in lVOinau.
Jay Gould and the Reporter.
Jay Gould will talk freely to a reporter
whom he knows to be intelligent; and trust:-
worthy. The reporter must understand thor-
oughly what. he wants to know. He will get
no help if he does not; understand the subject
about; which he seeks information. After an
03 hand conversation the reporter will, per-
haps, if the intervicw is an important mat;-
ter, sit down in the financier-’s library and
write it out. It; is then submitted to Mr.
Gould, who may suggest erasures or altera-
tions in the phrascology. He talks freely,
at; times alittOst eloquently, but: has a rural
habit: of dropping the final g‘s in participles.
Thus he says goin’, eurnin’, etc. He is sur-
rounded by_ flowers winter and summer,
whether in his home on Fifth avenue or at
his mansion at Irving on the Hudson. He
walks up and down his library in midwintcr
inhaling the perfumes of a. rose perhaps as
rare and costly as the flower in chobia’s
hair; his head is bent: ineditatively as ho
paces to and fro and discusses themes of
weighty financial import. Ilc expresses
himself concisely in correct. Ilnglisli.-—().«:ear
\Villoughby Riggs in Chicago Heraid.
Purify Your Blood.
Bodily and mental health depend upon
I: healthy condition of the blood. The
blood particularly in the spring and
summer months becomes clogged with
impurities, which poison it: and generate
disease. A harm ess blood purifier is
u essary to restore a. healthy tone.
T best. purifier and tonic lmown is
Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.). Of its won-
derful purifying and tonic powers we
give a few testimonials:
Mr. le. A. Sicbold, with George P.
Rowell 86 00., 10 Spruce Street, New
York, writes: “I feel it my duty, for
the benefit of others who may be of-
flicted as I was, to write you this letter,
which you can use in any way you
choose. I suffered great. pain from
boils, all over my neck; I could not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies, and tind-
ing no relief, I used one bottle S. S. S.,
and very soon I was entirely relieved of
my ‘Job's Comforters.t Now not a
sign of my affliction can be seen.”
Mr. M. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. 0.,
writes: “I use it. over spring. It at-
ways builds are up, givmg mo appetite
and digestion, and onablin Inc to stand
the hot. summer days. it using it. I
soon become strong of body and easy of
mind.”
Mr. C. E. Mitchell, West 236. St.
Ferry, New York, writes: “I weighed
110 pounds when I began taking your
medicine, and now 152 pounds. I would
not be without S. SS. for several times
Its weight in gold.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. Tun Swrrr Srncrrrc 00.,
- Drawer 3, Atlanta, (in.
Hay fever, Asthma. Relief ;-;iiar:inti-eil. i
Fontaiue’s Cure. For sale liyilruggistsu
C. anham. 11 Main Street, Nor-walk.
It. doesn’t bother lawyers to see breakers
ahead—that is, if they are law-breakers.
Iloncst.—In these days of :iiliillerutiou
and fraud, in all branches of business and
pursuits, it is pleasing to know that there.
is one medicine prepared which is strictly
pure. Such a medicine is Sulphur Bitters ,
in curing scrofula; and you can depend i
on them every time.
W. B. Evan-ts, A. M., Charleston, 5. C.
Pure.
’l‘liis l’owder never varies A marvel of pure
strength and wholesouien More economic.
than the ordinary kinds,andcannot he soldincom-
petition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, allum or phosphate powders.
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retain a ignite.
Lumpo I'J'G
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without Lira.-
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‘t‘lzo filling ful; .‘
adjusting to
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This; is tho
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FAMILY CAI.
(Not: offered it.)
31.3 public.
EVERY FAMILY SEOUL: Billie 03':
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wrnrraw unnuriicru . - '-
WARREN, _
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A Universal Household Necessity.
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TRUE PUBLIC INTERESTS
Treated in a clean manly way.
A healthy people make. .1 prosperous nation.
l'eople made and kept healthy by
Balar’r. Giant Alllill‘ltlill SDBtlllt.
Rheumatism with its vise-like grip tortures its
vieliin untilhe loses control of his temper, and
then comes grave mistakes. Another turn of the
vise and Neurulgiu torments all patience out of a
man. Relief from these terrible diseases makes a
heaven of happiness for the sufferer. and Iluiu-r’s
(-‘real American Specific gives that relief.
There is no mistake about this, and at this Season,
III this ehniate, you cannot afford making the mis-
takeof lit‘lllg without a bottle of this wonderful
remedy. liairp. (‘lilll winterwinds, sleet, snow,
stop and iee. ‘: as certain to bring on the tor—
meuls ot‘ Rut-.L \'l'i.<.\l and tortures of NEURALGIA
as is Hanna‘s (. (HAT Annuieax SPECIFIC to cure
them. l‘riee so cents a bottle. Prepared only by
Maurice, [taker .\'—. Cm. Portland, .\le. Doolittle .in
Smith. at and‘zt: 'l‘reinont. Street, ioston, Mass,
LADIESi Sillsé
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
They will dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price 10cm. package. Theyliavc unequal
for Strength. Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
.i‘, (1. Gregory .‘L- ('o.: (‘. Lapham, ti Main Street:
(too. It. l’laisteit, l)ruggists.; ly‘zi
JESSE HOPSON,
ninniinr MAKER,
ilas removed to the building
NBXl ll] Gregory’s Slllllllll. Knight Sll‘lllll
Where he does first-class
Carriage Repairing and Painting
m At Reasonable Prices.
annular
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds-
.PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS
:1 specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main Street opp. Depot
souru NORWALK, CONN
'l—TP. H. Dwrnf
slits largest Stock of Harness
EVER DISPLAYED Ill TOWN.
All First-Class, "and Stitched, Oak ’I‘nnm-II
Pennsylvania Leather
THIRD CLASS PRICES.
-(‘ull early as i intend to sell at SMALL I‘i:0i-‘n‘,
SE Y ENZ .Y -F1 V13
Sat Single and Diiila Harness.
HABDENBRODK HAIL,
Over Mitchell's Market, next door to P. ll. Dwy-
er’s old stand. ititf
EQUITA Ii L it) MORTGAGE (30.,
0F KA NSAS CIT Y. ('A I’l’l‘.‘ I. 32,000,000
6 and 7 percent. Ilehentiu'e Bond." and l 0'
Loans at PM and Accrued Interest. A! itgage
If. B. (‘lL-XUF‘URD, Agent,
Room 2 Masonic Build‘w
HENRY TILLY
CARRIAGE MAKER.
2 SOUTH NORWALK. -
CONIN.
Manufacturer of
Paniily Carriages, Victorian, Buggies, its.
All Kinds of Repairing.
Joli-N s irritisson,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Harness, Blankets.
’l ’i'ur-r 1.2.9, Bugs,
Sole Leather and Shoe Findings, and Boot
and Shoe L’ppers.
Corner of Fairfield Ave. and Middle Street
Bridgeport. Conn. ly~l~l
I- O r S are.
llOL‘ “LIC BARRELIIII) RIFLE uiadeby Joli;
, L lilisseit, London. \\'ill be sold cheap to
cash. Iflncuircattlisoitloe.
eels Without Leaving a Scar.
Ii
Page’s Climax Salve,
A FAllliY BLESSING FOR 25 CENTS.
man on
'4
03
MAI
l
at auction. ca rim
. - — . ‘ . _ ‘ __ ., ,- , x
Its action upon the system is unlike aiiyotlicrextcrnn] remedy. as ll. ne‘er (invest to.
disease to the Internal Organs. Its properties go to the diseased part, and x ;
ugh the perspiring vessds to the s“
\‘.'e warrant it to euro. (llzl So
“"13. Sores, Salt Rheum. Sore Breasts or Nipples, Inflamed lives,
all the poisonous and corrupt: liumors, tlll‘U
cruiiealcs the disease from the system.
Stir
El‘\"-l‘,‘{,‘l‘.l.<, Boils, SClIllS, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, .l‘istula, Piles, (
Frosted l’cet. and all cutaneous diseases on 111311 tllltl. be ~t.
lilal its,
PACE'S CLIMAX SALVE acts like magic on horse IIL 'i
Sorta, Fresh Cuts, Snake llitcs, L'riuscs, Burns, Saddle and IIIII‘IH‘ss .: :.
boxes three times larger than any other Salve, and sold at the low prlt
I: IS warranted to cure in every case or money refunded. For 551: by Itiuggists :llll
every where.
results than any other medicine.
Itioiiat's Life Pills are purely vegetable. They art no tin-3 Sl‘illliltfll,1.:v‘
and kidneys, purify and regulate the whole $:.'\lt:13l.
for all Malarious Diseases, 'l'ot’pirl Liver, Impiirc Blood, Jauntliec, liilines C
lf)y.~:',:el'isia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Costivcness, Nervous not". .Kitl; ll
norm rings.
l'l is,
leu (liaiiuls,
:ul’iis, Bunions, Chi!-
iii\., Q
in
‘l
l. FIVI\\'Li.I\"IlV/Tt . ..
Dealers 1:; it
THE GREAT STOMACH AND LIVER REE-“EEC" .
Established by One of our most eminent physicians and recommended I»): the im-
profession and tlrugglsts who know their real merit, and are ll‘actl \\'ll,l'. lzritl’i: pl .
and are warranted :t t‘L-it
Neutalgia and Nervous Diseases, Female obstructions and ( icnei‘al '.\'::‘:.':..nc-.s, Bruin“.
lnllnmumtorv Klicunmtism, Piles of every kind, Growl and Diseases of the Bladder-and
Kidneys, Colds and Fever and Agile.
HOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS are elegantly Sugar coated anal easy to take "r'vl 'qu o verl’z-rt': f: t
iliuzicr Pill, one taken after dinner each (lav Will :iivl digestion and cure all disortl
:liur- zvt l..
.. oi .
llcaa who and Sick Headache cannotc‘xisfiiiiiesc l’ills aroused. For costiveuess (tikc uncl‘ill at L‘CLILEIHN.
MGFFAT’S PHOENIX BiTTERS
Are not a drink used. for intoxication. but a pure medicine and only used by pcnpi;
who are sick. 'l'hey correct; ,lllt‘: secretions of the stomach all are asurc L-iirci r
I))'S',1C',t>lil, Sleeplessucss, Ncrvousnc s, chility. \‘x'calmcss, Lo.
’l‘liousauds of Certificates are in possession of
perfect cures effected by these invaluable medicines and we warm i; that l‘..t
just what we have said or money will be. refunded. It is simpl;r LI.\‘..\.'xl that t 5.
Complaints, etc.
.[ Appeti c. llaoal-
',tl‘ulll‘l(:lti!‘, j'l‘ ,
- \ ’lll .
r
r
..l
will try them once, their use will convince the most skeptical.
PACE’S CLIMAX SALVE, ESCJK “05:. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS, 350. :t I‘d-2. MOFF‘AT'S
PHOENIX BITTERS, SI .co .1 Bottle. For Sale by lli'uggists and Dealer; Ill inmluuuc ivory:
-_:c,
or sent by mail or Express, pnpaid, on receipt of price.
(I. P. MILLS, Solo Proprietor.
85 LIBERTY STREETSNFWYOER~ .
he '-" ,
It: Saved my Child's Life.
”\‘i-Ill‘ll my child was bom.
the doctor ordered one of the
other l-‘u: . She ate that un-
til sh:- near iy died. I had three
ilOL‘lI‘l". \ to said the. trouble
we. li igestion. and ordered
thi- t'i‘f‘d (I: l’ 011 to Iiuctatcd
Food. it . .. ..d my Child‘s life,
and I mm you many thanks
for it. I regard your Food as
invaluable. and superior to all
other at lieinl food for babies.
.. . A. J. ltnxrncm,
Boston. Mass,
15 Indiana Place.
I’usst
Three Sizes.
FOR ill/Ffiir'TS and ”Will/US
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE.
many Important Advantages
-r all z th-r prepared Foods.
8.481153 CRY F0!) IT.
WWII/[)8 BEL/SHIT.
Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with
or without the additlon of mllk.
250.
A valuable pamphlet on “The Nutrition
of Infants and Invalids." free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & (30., Buncmcmavr:
0
It Has No Equal.
“We are using in our our.
sexy (containing forty infants)
your Lactated Food. and find
it: far superior to all other food
which has been used during
the past: ten years that I have
been visiting physician. The
sisters of Charity. who have
charge of the institution. say
it has no equal.”
W. E. Dr: Conner. M. D.,
St. J oseph’s Foundling Asylum.
St . 00. , ,
Cincinnati, 01110.
500.
.l
lli‘ YOU W .lN'i‘
ft EEATER
'l‘liA'l‘ WILL
Ileailonrilonse
M—(l ET
'll ill In
in a it. Lnorwuuu in cars
Norwalk Chronicler