I
” GAZETTE ‘ ~
An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to LocaLNews and Interests.
. . ' NORWALK, CONN.,~WEDNEspAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1888.
k
6“
EV
GEO.VVARD 5 LELLFEOIK,
HARDENBROOK‘S BLOCK. WALL STREET,
FAMILY cabcsnics,
wErrstair-T‘s; i
G. n. BYINGTON,
Washington, D. C.
‘° ...... ... U- Guide In Intentnis MaIIetI hes
PATENT OFFICE.
L
It. I}. i‘ItAUFUIHI,
in Billlltlllll, item Eetnte nml immune, .
“00312,MASOXII‘lll'lldllxti.
ii'm- 1.001."!
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
M(.)N’ICY ’1‘0 11C)AN.
Pool! .
Insurance I'lni-cd in Ii‘ii'sI-l‘iass (‘mupahies
l.lilli'(‘—(‘i|l'. MAIN .\‘- \\'.~\!.l. $13., NOIIWAIII
.1. lair-linen eminen'r'i‘. _
glimmer iii. CUIIISBIIII‘ at Lee,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs,
.-' i.’.li}l'l’l'. l'nUILDiNU, ‘NUK\V:\LK, CONN.
it"s-x. s. GIBSON,
Organist of Istt‘oiigregatlonai(:hnrcli, \\‘atcriinry,
‘ Teacher of
rumor-arm, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Ilox gill I‘ 0.,Nt)lt\\';\l.l{,(!ONN.
iii. 1.. ityiiigtoii,
lemme amt Patent Attorney,
No. “I! EIGII.'I‘II ST iEET, N. E,
N
\ -
WINIIINII'I‘ON, I). C. lilo
. "1‘ A le‘lZRA x16 0.. of HARTFORD.
11.41 Incorporated 1312. (.‘hurter Perpetual.
a.
(t.\l‘l'|‘.-\l. .\.\‘h assui‘s, s3,iioe,-.2.04.
lit:~'lll‘L‘S swiilust loss and damage by Firearm
irt'lllslllltllilzillOlIIl} hazard and corsaistent “Illl
ho laws of i-oiiipciisatimi. CO“! 1.125 h MERRILL,
\‘Ult' Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
TH E
Nit‘wxillt Fire. Insurance Co.
' Has now completed its
iSili SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
.-\ud has not outstanding:uloilar of unpaid losses
irvlaims fol-losses. ,\‘u smuul t‘mnpmm insures
i‘nil‘ /l‘.\'.~'. '
it. i‘. HI'IIICE‘I‘, Fresh. (ti-Io. It. 51'. .Ioux. l‘i‘cas.,
(tho. It. Cowman Sol-rotary.
X p 1’ e S S .
l‘atrouizcthe old reliable ‘
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
Low HATES Axu I’IIOIII‘T l)I-Il.l\’I-‘.I:\’.
“mm-h ()ilice. Nut-walk. at. s. Stanley‘s
.\l.:iii tlilli'c at Ilc ml South Norwalit. till!
I ’ I.. llux'r, Agent.
3: *8
13.2
i.’
n.
{1. "I. will \‘iiit,
THE HAIRGUTTER,
No. I
HOT AND COLD BATE-IS.
12mins”
Alli] GOVERNMENT Eli-\IJIN my sole busi-
iiazeile hunting.
ucss. ltejecteduud increase elaiinsaspeciality.
lmn’i. delay. Address or visu.
' ' 1‘
GEN. WM. NOilInn,
No. 91 S'i’im'rroiu) Ave: , “RIDG i-oiri‘, C'r
H E it it Y H ll 8 3,
Restaurant, Cafe amt Smeliimllnmi,
Greni Central Station,
S'rizuic’r AND ll'rii AVENUE, New Yonk
Entrance from waiting room, New York, New
ll aveu :in-l ll:ll‘lf0|‘II railroad. - ll4n..
l
O. E. WILSON,
lenernl Insuinnee It Reel Ilstmte Agent
Money to Loan. ‘
tot-ks, Ilozids, darn, Bought. and Sold
’ and Loans Negotiated at Lowest.
Rates of Interest.
NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK, Conn.
100“
I“. K 0 C 0 U 1%,
Merchant Tailor,
llas received a Full Line 01 Fine Woolens for
SPRING till] SUMMER TRAIL
Which he will make up in
Best Style at the V811 Lowest Pl‘lGBS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
3 and 15 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
1y36
_ w. ii. MEEIIER,
ilnmlimm, Steam amt Gas Fitting,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
anitnry Plumbing, and Ventilation, and
ow Pressure Steam lleating, a Specialty.
PLU .IIBERS‘ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting I'or Steam and Gas.
' . .3 ' , .
Agent. for I he Ii‘Ioridii Low l’ressuxc Link 1 .
li‘aeililim; for t‘ulliilg and ’l‘hreading all Sizes of
l’ipc. ‘ 50H
/ ______ ,
Gen. 1!. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer.
AT THE OLD STAND,
36 MAIN STREET.
111' e Stock ol’ all kinds of Furniture Cheap
A L g for Cash. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
- - ~ - '. . ~' lit and
Iain \repaiizd totakeeliaige day or tog
urnishlevervihing necessary [or the. iiiiement of
no dead. 'l‘ulepiioneConnectIon wuh resideucc
No. 3 Berkle y Place. 1).)
- F. W. .IAQUI, .III,
DEA LEE IN
. Slovenian. lBtiel-Selltaimee
Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
Tin. Sheet. Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
Refrigerators and House Furnishing (minis.
Generally. .A Full line of
CHILDREN’S CAltllIAG ES.
I’liimbin . Gas .
Engineering. Agent for the Richardson
‘ J: Boynton (Jo’s.
Furnaces and Ranges,
Also agent for the Economy
LAM & WARM Air. COMBINATION HEATER
kinds of Ornamental and l'lalii Slatciiig, 'l‘in
Shingle itooilng.
inepnlrmg Done _by Experieiiu d Workmen
Short Notice. ,
53 Wl/JLL SIR/£15 fl’,
NOR“ ALK, CONN
and Steam Fitting, and llot Air .
GOLDEN ROD.
By the roadside, nodding yellow,
In the autumn sunlight; mellow,
Where the. withered mulleins nod,
Bends and sways the golden rod.
And the. winds are blowing. calling
“Winter l“ to the red leaves falling,
To the milk wced‘s slender rod,
To the shivering golden rod.
See! the winds are blowing faster
Over grasses, shumnc, aster.
New tile withered,yellow sod
Where was born the golden rod.
Glowing fainter, hows it sadly
Through the snowflakes falling madly,
A nil some message sent by God
Faints and dies in golden rod.
Julie M. Lippmoun iii Somcrvillc Journal.
BY RED HORSE CREEK.
“Speakiu’ uv lazy men," drawled Long
Jim I’routy, “nv all lazy, trifling fellers, Ike
Rawson was the trillin‘est.” Located on the
eastern bank of the best fishing holo in all
Red Horse creek, and bounded on tho north
by Mr. Hiram Pottlc, whose ability as a. lis—
tener was only surpassed by that of Mr. J cf-
ferson Shores, who bounded the speaker upon
the south, it was not surprising that: tho
elongated Mr. Prouty felt in a story telling
mood. . ‘ >
As the representative of the law Long Jim
dispensed justice in tho spasmodic and orig-
inal fashion of counties where the locomo-
time whistle never sounded and the stillness
_wus only broken by the crack of some ’coou
hunter’s rifle or the harsh cry of the storm
forctelling min crow. But his fame as a.
justice of the peace was eclipsed by his ro-
nown us a story teller. He had been known
to postpone dinner an unconscionable time
to finish a. story, and it was said that he
would interrupt a trial to relate sonic thrill-
ing reminiscence.
Now, as he reclined on the bank of .Red
Ilorso creek and watched the "bob” of his
fish line he seemed a. veritable reminiscéuco
mine, and self working at that.
“Say ho was?” questioned Pottlo, referring
to the stigmatized Rawson. .
“Yes; uv all lazy fellers, ho was the cap-
tain. “Tell you what’s a. fact, he’d”—
Then the story rested till a. wide mouthed
catfish had been jerked from his watery
home to adorn a string which was already
half filled with his brethren.
“Lazy?” resumed the justice. “Beat any
man twixt this an’ anywhurs! Looked liko
h‘it tired him to breathe! \thn they formed
the Lazy Man’s club, up in Clay county, the
season the seventeen year locusscs o’t: up tho
crops un’ thar wa’u’t nuth’n’ to do for amuse-
ment but”—
Thc extraction of another catfish from the
creek interrupted the story.
“\Val, when the Luzy Man’s club was
formed, thcy~ Hello, thar!”
The story rested.
There appeared at tho edge of the little
clearing three persons,,whoso chief charac—
teristics, judging from appearances, might
have been graded as bruised and bloody ex-
citability, defiant dejection and passive dis-
inlercstcducss.
“Ole Man Hydom, Wicks, the constable,
an’ that young Ohio chap. Wonder "what‘s
up?” said Shores.
“Dunno. As I was a-sayin’ when"—
“Squii-e,” cried the personification of gory
excitability, “I want the low onto this ycro
cuss! I’ve be‘u ’soulted”——
“Will,” drnwled Long Jim, interruptingly,
“you look it, Hydom. You wa’n’t never so
mighty pretty that; h’it hurt you to pack
yore beauty around, (111’ now I’ll be switched
it you liain’t; uglier than original sin! 1”
“That’s neither yere nur comiu’,” broke in
Old Man Hydom, angrily. I want the law,
an
“Will, set down, Ole Man,” di‘awled Long
Jim. “Be through with this story in a little
bit. \Vas jest telliu’ the boys ’bout”—-———
“Hang yore story i” roared Hydom, so
fiercely that the little figure that had
stealthily followed them almost to the
edge of the clearing trembled in the
concealment that the how and hazel
brush afforded. “Hang yore story! I want
tho law on this yero cuss fer tryin’ to kill me!
Look at me! Look”—— ,.
“W211, if you’ve got to have h’it, w’y I
reckon yer’vo got to,” drawled tho justicq
resignedly. “What’s the charge!”
“ ’Sault an’ battery, with intent to kill.”
“Guilty or nbt, young fellcri”
“I beat him, but”—
“Then yo’ro guilty! Will, I never had no
use for these yero slick Ohio tellers, anyhow!
Hudu’t be’n for ’em I’d”—
“Course he’s guilty!” interrupted old Hy-
dom. “An’ that that h’aint the worst: uv
11%. Ho ’tncked mo because I objected to my
girl’s runniu’ oil with him!”
LLWul l”
The emphasis of that “Wal” spoke vol-
umes. The lack justice drowhis line from
the water, and Pottle and Shores, the accom- '
plished listeners, followed his example and
prepared to give auricular attention, and the
Lazy club was momentarily forgotten. The
constablc’s assumed indifference verged on
facial vacancy.
“I wouldn’t putt h’ita. bit a—past him or
{try other Ohio cuss,” said Long Jim. “They’d
do anything. I—An’ yore girl’s only a child,
anyhow.”
“She is 17,” cried the young prisoner, “and
as beautiful"—
“Shel; up I” roared the justice.
about her, 010 man?” . , .
“W’y, she’s jest ‘back from~ three years’
schooliu’, an’ this yero cuss followed her
home.” ,
He went on to tell how the “cuss” in ques-
tion had won her love at School and had fol-
“Whilt
. lowed the asking for her hand by endeavor!
ing to elope with her. Upon Mr. Hydom’s
appearing in time to prevent his daughter’s
departure, the old gentleman had been as-
saulted by the man from Ohio.
"‘Hadn’t much more than opéned my
mouth when'ho gave me sech a lick that I
didn’t know whether I was a—foot or u-hoss—
back, sca'celyl Then, he slammed mo ‘agin
the ground, un’ sez he, ‘That’s the way we do
in Ohio, when’ ”——
“That settles h’itl” cried Long Jim. “If
thur’d a-biu any provocation h‘it’d a-biu dif-
fer’nt. He’s guilty, un’ ”—
“But there was provocation I”
The haw and hazel brush no longer con-
cealed the little figure that had followed the
three men. She hurried across the clearing,
and defiance succeeded dejection in the face
of the young fellow from Ohio as he placed
one arm protectingly around the girl.
“Yerc!” roared the justice, striding for-
ward. “Let up on that, Dhiol That that’s
my ——<- I, w’y, that’s yore—yore daughter,
Hydomi ’Mindcd me 11v”—
He stepped back.
“I’m gitttn ole l” he muttered, hoarsely.
“She’s growcd a. heap,” he went on. “I
didn’t know her at first. ’Minded me—
And that thar cuss was a—tryin’ to steal her?”
“That‘s what he was, an’ I want the limit
uv the low onto him!” ‘
“You shall have h’it. I h’uint got no use
for Ohio, nohow, an’ ”--—
“Squire,” interrupted the disinterested ap-
pearing ‘Wicks, “tain’t my putt; in, but labor
was a heap uv provocation.”
“Go ahead, W'icks. H’aint got; no use fer
Ohio, but go on.”
“Will,” began _Wicks, “as I was a-sayin'
h’it h’aint my putt in, precisely, but I ’mem-
bcrcd her, an’ thar was provocation. Me an’
you went out together, occypied the same
Yankee cell together, camehome together,
im’ stuck together in hatin' Ohio. Wal, when
he, thar, como a-followiu’ Bessie, yore, home.
I had no more use fer Ohio than I had before.
But some ’ays 0’ nuther he packed himself
onto me to board. Had no use for Ohio, but
I kep’ him when—swab I seed she was happy
with him, an’ she looked so much like”——-—
“A heap like,” said the justice, softly.
“W211, ’twan’t my putt in, but ole man,
thar, was opposin’ ’cm, air—Win, I sorta
helped ’em to meet. ’Twnn’t my putt in,
.but”—- '
“Yerel” cried Old Man IIydom, the ap-
pearance of whose hard old face a bruised
nose and dried blood had not improved.
“That’s neither yere nur- yonder! H‘uin‘t
nutbin’ to do with givin’ me the law on”—
“H’uin‘t my putt: in,” interrupted Wicks,
“but I ivisht you'd hold yore mouth, ole
maul Not; my putt: in, but when Ohio, ycro,
started over to Hydom‘s this mornin’ I sorto
follercd along, knowin’ that ho was goin’ to
ast for an’ take Bessie it’ he could. Well, I
was behind the sand plums when they met.
W'hen olo man Hydom come out, in a little
bit, rhur was some right lively rarin’ on the
010 man‘s part, an’, as h’it wu’n't my putt in,
I stayed behind-tho sand plums. Then when
Ohio tliar rm'cd back 1111’ est Bessie would she
go with him anyhow, nu’ she jest putt; her
hand on his arm un’ scz, ‘I will!’ she looked
so much like— .W'ul, then her father, thnr,
struck her.”
“Struck her?”
The words of the justice were almost a.
roar.
“Yes; wa’n’t my putt in, on’ I stayed be-
hind tho sand plums. Ohio, their, didn’t: need
me, fer ho hauld off an’— Wal, look at; the
ole man’s face. I”—
“ ’Nough uv this projicin’l” cried Hydom.
“I want this law on”—
“.;Ln’ you shall have h’itl” broke in the jus-
tice hoarsely. “Struck her? Seems like”—
“Squire," said Wicks, “ ’taiu’t my putt; in,
but; couldn’t you marry a. couple that loves
each other, if some feller had ’lowed a li-
cense’d be needed an’ brung h’it along?
’Tm1tmvnutt 13.131113}:—
“Nol” roared 01d Hydorfi. “I”—
The next: moment Wicks was sitting astride
of Mr. Hydoni, whose face was crowded into
the dirt and leaves in a. shameful manner.
“Spite uv the objections uv the girl’s
THE PARTY OF REAL REFORM; THEY CLUTCH AT' STRAWS.
1 _.—
Whnt the Republics!!! Have Done Tow-rd
Restricting the Liquor Traffic.
The intelligent voters of the country have
FACTS ABOUT WOOL.
Democratic C(Inoplmcy Against the Far-
war.
The New York Sun, one of the most promi-
HERE IS THE RECORD.
IT CONFRONTS THE DEMOCRATIC
Showing the _Despemte Condition by
brimming Democratic Editors.
The following paragraph appears in The
father?” asked Wicks. LEADERS TODAY. learned tolook to the Republican party» for none Democratic papers in the country, made Nc‘i‘w York Commercial édvertiser‘: .L‘ , _ f . . ,
“If I didn't hear them objections.” —‘-—— — ":6 memes goal; I! evefykstm atoning pom against the free trade schemata. 3:031" Mflfib‘l,‘ is “‘1 muge‘gfl‘; 9‘; \ nus removed‘r‘o sternum"
To guard against the possibility of Hy-, mm, Admhflom Made b ‘ W ere any last 06 W0? when Itdeclured that every other intorestwaa pro V9 55'” m, 09"“ v 3 - i ‘ ‘3
. y Some 0011- . . . .
dom’s v ‘ i f - th 1 es a (1 dir been effected it has been achieved tin-cu b cliintcd d D 1 must the report of the Republican tariff com- 1
mac com ng _10m 8 eav n t 3 con in or or that the emocrut c rep- mission (written by no less eminent n protec. Halt l0 Gregory: Siam“.
grossmen During the Tariff Dob-to.
Bend Them and You Will See the H61-
lowness of the Democracy. .
Mr. Mills said’in his tariff debate:
“We will increase wealth if we lower the
duties and let lmportutions‘ come in of those
things which can be produced cheaper in
the influence, the courage 311d the ability of
the Republican party. The state of Ohio fur-
nishes a conspicuous instance of this. The
rum power was enthroned there for a. long
period. It worked hand in band with the
Democracy. » Democrats Why it, defended
it and fought for it, on the stump and at the
polls. The Republicans saw "the best inter-
rcsentutives might; be solidified for the assault
upon the dutyeon wool. “Free wool,” in the
language of The Sun, “was regarded as the
king post of the new tariff roof under which
the country was to live until free trade had
enveloped every other industry." Sheep hus-
bandry Is distributed over the entire nation.
This is one great industry in which every sec—
to tho justico’s hearing, Shores and Pottlo,
the accomplished‘isteners, moved by a com-
mon impulse, stood upon either side of long
Jim. Each had a. finger ’in a judicial can
while the ceremony was performed that "
made the clinging girl the wife of the young
fellow from Ohio. '
“ ’Huin’t; my putt: in," said Wicks, when the
Where he does nm—‘clagv ' '-
Jarrivago Repairing and Painting
'At Reasonable lirlcoo.
tionist and Harrison supporter than Mr. R'ob-
art P. Porter) have been ‘an assault upon our
protective system,’ ‘open', and violent.’ "
To this statement the New York Press an-
swers: “The above statement in various
forms has been published in nearly every
Democratic paper in the country, and this
191!
I'IIIINII"
A Fultsrock of Furnlwreof an hindu- ‘ ’
.. -;'..‘;'.
v ,-
released Hydom hhd risen to his “away,“ a other oouritries than our own.” casts of the state demlnded restric- tion shares or can share. The authors of the week ,fl’o ““thl Democratic committee 1““
man who roars that n—way is liable to strain DON’T 13mm m Pmcnom tion 01 the rum power, 311d they Mills bill calculated that if they could this 59"!” “5 broadcast through the land. It is '
himself!” Representative Tanneyi 0‘ 31101118311: said: set to work to deVISO 'filo means to year repeal the tariff on Wool, they would have ““10“” “‘05“ who draw a. parallel of "I"
kind between the tariff commission report
and bill and the Mills bill are either utterly
ignorant of the scope of the two measures or
willfully misreprment the facts.
“Take, for example, the free listus proposed
by the tariff commission and the free list 0!
the Mills bill as it passed Congrem The for.
mer, which, with a few unimportant modifi-
cations, bccomo a. law March 8, 1883, reduced
the revenue $1,365,099 and took about $5,000,-
000 worth of commodities, not; produced in
this country, from the dutiable schedules and
placed them on the free list.
“011 the other hand, the Mills bill abso
lutcly takes of! $19,773,599.34 in duties, and
placm dutiable commodities, nearly all oi
which are produced In the United States, ag~
gregating in value $0,443,073.04, upon the
free list. This 18 only one feature of the
Mills bill. When The Commercial Adver-
tis‘er rind other Democratic organs find time
reach that end. They posed a number
of experimental laws of more. or lam merit,
and finally developed one called the “Dow
law.” Its results have been ‘reniarkable.
Before its adaption, in Mny,‘1880, there were
10,000 saloons in the stateflmd they were
open every day in the you“. This number
has been reduced to about: 9,000, and all the
while the population has been increasing.
The low! Option feature of the law hos up-
rooted the trafilc entirely in upwards of 150
small towns. The, tax of 8250 on every
saloon, in sections where the. :tempemuco sen-
timent is not... strong enough,- to «prohibit the
traffic, has closed the doors of the. worst
places where liquor was sold. ~ _.
In 1886 the trellis paid no revenue to the
state. It now pays _over $2,250,000, thus ro-
lieving the Wye“ to that extent. Before
the Dow. tux hiviviios pamd.'16,000-hulgonoln
“I am frank to say to the gentlemen here who
belong to-the high protection school of poll-
ties that I for one am prepared on the floor of
this house today to say I do not believe in
the doctrine of protection for protection's
like.”
no difilculty next year in inducing the farmers
of the country to act with them in removing
the duty from woolen and all kinds of monu—
fncturod goods. This year, they said, we will
take the duty 011! row wool, and by that
menus get the support of the woolen monu-
factbrers against the farmers. Next year the
furthers, deprived of thelrdufiy on wool, will
all help us reduce the tax-ill! on woolen goods.
In the meantime we will throw dust in the
eyes of the farmers by ofiering them cheap
lumber, free salt, nails and agricultural im-
' plements.”
But; this Democratic programme is thor-
oughly understood, and the great mass of the
manufacturers of the country have remon-
struted against the Mills bill. They will
. stand by the farmers in demanding protection
. for wool. If the farmers know their own in-
terests, they will void with the manufacturers
The invectives and maledictions that the
blood and dirt covered man hurled at: all
present did not; disturb the equnnimity of
any one but the girl, who now clung
trembling to her newly made husband.
“Pack ycztelves out o’ the country quick
as tracks kin travel, for I’ll make h'it too
’iilplti, to hold yet 1311 never forgive yet
“Hydom,” said the justice, slowly, “you
‘ wanted the law. We], the Revised Statutes
says that no man what won’t fergive his
daughter that: looks like—wal, h‘it says he
shu’n’t never fish in Red Hoss creek from end
to end, an’ ”— ' .
“An’ me an’ Shores au' Pattie will back
tho Revised Statutes, nn' see that theyair
enforced,” broke in Wicks.
“You bet!” agreed the renowned listeners.
Pinieninneimienis’m
Main Street opp, ' “Blot
SOUTH NORWALK, comm
P. H. DWYER.
- DEsmEs mus TRADE.
Not; long ago a delegation of Philadelphia
wool merchants was in Washington asking
Mr. Mills’ assistance in correlating the worsted
and waste clauses of the present tariff. Said
Mr. Mills: “The more confusion the tariff
works to business the better I like it. because
it will the sooner be done away with. I de-
sire free trade, and I will not help to perfect:
any law that stands in the way of free trade.”
NOT ONE.‘
The Mills bill was introduced by 0. free
trader. It was universally praised or criti-
cised as “a stopde free trade.” It 0011- ,
worn-
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of pure
strength and wholesomenesn. More economic.
than the ordinary kinds, anileannot hesoldiu com- '
petition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, nllnm or phosphate powders. '
Rout. BAKING POWDER 00.,106 Wall St., N. Y. ,
"rnua- PUBLIC ,m‘rE'nES'rs'
“Never—fish-inned H azint'cqsped taincdj I; lift ad its ' 't- 6H nodded 83th immediate: th inf ' 1
old Hydom_ - , .~ I as as time so tr e as , promo lo 9 expense 0 g. e avor of protect on to American industries . , . ' ' " * '
.. n ers thou he» the situation would bear. The state m drunknrds 1: rs lowbrcak- nemh . t0 ex1’11”“ “10 "09““ of “1° W°m°m ”We“‘““.°‘.°“.'”““"" W" The [if 08 " .
Noapl g ' g, ’ pa pe ' ge y .it will afford The Press pleasure to show howl A """Ifi'uypi’eegiiifiéli‘iheiigilsgm‘figmlon- g I Stock OI “.m
ore, and by paying no tax. Now the state has
fewer than 9,000 saloons, and they pay into
the treasury $2,250,000.
In former years, the saloon was a power in
Ohio politics. Sixteen thousand saloon
This country is second among the wool pro-
ducing countries of the world, Australia
being the first, South America third, and
Russia fourth. The total wool _ product
amounts to about 2,000,000,000 pounds, of
debate upon it up to the time it became sub-
. :Iect to amendment was marked at. tho close
by this astounding colloquy: ~ ,
Mr. MoComns‘ (Rep)—Hns any friend of
this billjin this debatpltuttored'one sentence in
Ten minutes later, after casting his eyes 0.1-
ternntely upon his daughter and upon the
placid, coffee colored surface of Red Hor'so
creek, Hydom gruntodrvout nfreluctantf' 7"
giveuess for the‘youn“ doupl‘esj‘ “ "
_ wide apart the two bills and reports were in
other respects. ‘ It: Is a principle, not a. mhed-~
ule, which we are contending for. Don’t for
get um ." , ,
The Press, in another issue, presents thefol-
Baker’s Great American Specific. ...-Evilllslllyfilll 39.“
Rheumatism with its Vise-like grip tortures its Pen-SIIV-lln Leather“
victim until he loses control of his temper, and
THIRD cuss Pareto; 1“? '
1'09.“
ms aim at said Wi '_-i1wj,eard that'théi favor of the ._Ainericon tor-ii! system which keepers, with the bmwemdistillers employee which this countr roduces one-sixth. The . rhen comes grave mistakes. Another turn of the
Rovisgd Stiltuteé'huvebe’u fifiéuled.” . ,Y s discrhniim‘tes in favor, of the home producer and their adherents, made and umbildo public United States has )ihgreased its wool product lowmg table, which it: wouldbowoll for Dan vise and Neurolgiu torments all patience. onto! a. on" early as I intend to sell 3‘ 8““- mm’ .
“They have."“" “ ‘r " " and laborer? I, ‘ men. To them governors, 111de and lezhlw (and at the same time increased the fertility ocmtic editors and other: to paste In their ignitenldllifilfpfrldigsiihffieiiglsliilll‘eeigelifegxsiflslfiiflgiS-fi S E YEN1 Y'FI VB
“Wat, good-by, Ohio!” _Long Jim called, If. Ho‘tvilpner (lgglug—Noghem watstpo «Rig, torptbigt theknee. To them the Democratic of its 80112;] from 60,000,000 pounds in 1860 to but?“ T common a (ii-en: America: S'pecifilc gives‘ tllllat relief. I - . .
as the young couple and Wicks and H .dom _an you - no any emocm u r pa y W'ned . ‘ more t 300,000000 pounds in 1884. In Alum? tut—ms 1.131. There is _no mista'eaiouttiis. _and art is season, S S l d D bl H l‘ '
were leaving, and Shores and Y-Potflgywefe: ‘one. '- ' But after'tho Bewblican victory in Ohio Europe, under-the cbmpetition with Australia {mifggigggfifaég """"""""" .kfiw {Eilé'fiiléii’gihlflgifiag 1331333? liliiiglxiizdiililelilt‘dl B "we all ‘ ”I e aim
costing their lines into the water again. ADMITS ms Insular. last November the lending Democraticpom and South America, the wool product. has do- In", mus am, ,;,",;,',,,,;,,,;',',;;,; Inn ' remedy. Damp, chill winterwinds, sleet, snow, "ABDEHBRDO“ "‘u ,‘
“Noverhud no use fer Ohio, nohotvautI- Among the Democratic acumen who declared that there was no Mb“ “39 in clined25per cem- and stands nearly whereit Reduction of dunes .................... lei-13,599 5‘09 “1‘“ ice are “3 ”mam m "m“; oil the “’1'“ 0 m .h . ' ' '5
wishyoumishwweur ~ ..- medywnfmingfiheir mm .... weatherman: .. ...-......- m ...... ...... ...... In 7-3-1...“- 1...... Y.....-.....YY..Y.Y- ......... new. earn;re:resectionsgear-”reel: amusement“ '° ”......
“Why is he so bitter against my state?” the ing for the Mills bill is the Hon. James E. question, that the opposition of iteration consumption of wool increased only 9 per As Mr. Robert P. Porter, the editor of The mom. Pme 50 “gm, 3 bottle. 15.8mm“ only by - 10"
Maurlce, Baker .v Co.,lfortland, Me. Doolittle &
Smith, ‘24 and‘zfi 'l‘remont Street, Boston, 11355.,
EEIIlESS
LADIES‘i ms
and local option prohibition hadtriumphed
and must henceforthbe acceptedbs fixed fac-
tors in the state governmant. _
What Republicans have accomplished in
Ohio they can and will accomplish, If not
prevented by the ill advised interference of
the third party Prohibitionists, in New Jer-
oont, barely keeping pace with the popula-
tion; while in' this country the home con-
sumption from 1870 to 1880 increased 70 per
cent. with 30 per cent. increase in population.
This fact proves that our people are able to
wear what they produce and that they are
better clothed than Europeans. .
Press, was 0. member of the torifi commission,
It is safe to conclude that he knows what he
is talking about.
Campbell, of Ohio. This iothe candid con-
fession:
“I voted for the Mills bill, and, it is true,
wepassed it: bya larger majority than we
anticipated when the compilation of tho
measure was begun. It is true, also, that we '
EQUITA BLE MORTGAGE 00..
OF KANSAS CITY. CAPITAL 02,000,000
young grmm asked presently.
“Will," answered Wicks,“‘him an’lne went
out; together. an’ seems like but was Ohio
soldiers we was allurs fightin’,- an’ 11’“: was
Ohio soldiers that socked us into 9. Ohio pris-
on, air—“111, he h‘ain’t had much use for
Democratic Economy.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, who is a member
of the finance committee of the senate, has
6 and 7 pe cent. Debenture Bond- an one
Loans at rail: and Accmed Interest. d Hon
Ohio sencc.” secured two RepubliceIn votes and lost but
“People say that I look very much as my ‘ three Democrats; but have a premonition say, New York and elsewhere. The prices of wool have been maintained, made a statement ' g the national Do Your Own Dye ms “ Home. R. B. CRAUFURD, Agent,
mother didatmy arre”suid Bessie, resent] . that we have madeubadjob 01311:. You see ——————_—- under a prétective tariff, with remarkable finances which challenges dispute, 3,, my' 1,, .M ,h. . Th’ re m _ _ .
° , p y - 13““ In England. ’ wherggice {nggackggm Thz;ha:?s 11:31:11 Room ’ Mm Band".
that the total approprIations for the current
fiscal year, not including what: are called .
torment; appropriations would amount to 8%:
000,000; that including permanent mpropria-
lions they would amount to $421,000,000. He
estimated the revenue to be $440,000,000. He
also furnished a table showing that the ex-
penditures of the government for the ' four
years of Cleveland‘s administration exceed by
$95,000,000 the expenditures of the four years
of Garfield‘s and Arthur's administration
The Democratic party, the party of re-
trenchmeut and reform, is invited tost up
and explain thwe figures to the people of the
United States before the November election.
They are also Invited to reconcile the facts
stated by Senator Allison and which they am-
not deny or explain away, with Cleveland'l
December message, which was based entirely
upon the assertion that the Treasury con-
tained an enormous and constantly increasing
surplus, which be depicted as “the direful
spring of woes unnumbered” to the people of
the United States. That surplus now appear:
In the clear light of the truth, as $19,000,000
and no more, which is not suohas‘urplus as to
cause the slightest. anxiety and alarm.
And what excuse can Mr. Cleveland offer
for attempting to obtain a rte-election upon
false pretenses! Economy and the surplul
were all he had left as political capital, it in
true, but it now turns out that his party had
thrown economy overboard and has wiped out
the surplus, if there was any in December.
Why, then, should we keep that party ll
power any longer, or. ro-elect Mr. Clevelandi
uniformity.
In response to the clamorous appeal of the
free trade Democrats the duty on wool was
moterially reduced in 1883. Foreign wool at
once poured into our markets, and the sheep
industry immediately began to decline. In
1884 there were in the country 50,626,626
sheep; in 1885, 50,309,243; 111 1886, 48,322,231;
in 1887, 44,750,314, and in 1883, 40,000,000.
These figures, up to 1887, are taken from the
report of the treasury department and are
correct. They show a. decline, by the reduc-
tion on the tariff In 1883, of 10,000,000 sheep
In four years, and a. corresponding loss in
the food supply of the country. Hod there
been no reduction in the tariff, there would
have been an Increase In the number of sheep
to over 00,000,000 before this time; so the
loss to‘ the country may be placed at 20,000,-
000, which represents a low in woolundin
animal food of many million dollars. Re-
duce the tarli! again, and the decrease will
go on until we are entirely dependent upon
Australia, South America and Russia. Then
we would be compelled to purchase annually,
from other countries, between three and four
million pounds of wool.
~ In view of thé fact that. sheep husbandry
Is all the while declining in Europe, this
great demundwould at once raise the price
of . wool. We would pay to foreigners ’as
muchas we would pay our own farmers.
The money would go abroad, and thus the
farmers would be deprived of an important
source of revenue. .
It Is the duty of every citizen, us he values
the prosperity of his country, towork and
vote pgainst this assault; upon the wool in-
dustry. __
lllr. Clevblnnd's Native Town.
The following is an extract from a private
letter written from Clinton, N.‘ Y.:
“We are deep in political work here. This
mill, which had only one vote for Blaine, does
not give Cleveland 3 single vote this coming
election. There are hundreds of Irish voters
In this town who are Republicans and they
are all working for Harrison. * * * A
large manufacturer in Hudson was always a
red hot Democrat; be is now president of a
‘ Republican club at Hudson. He wrote' me:
‘We had to leave the Democratic party and
come over to protection and mean to do
all we can to elect Harrison and Morton.’
This action on his part turns about 30 votes
lnhismill, and his influence is good in the
city. The Democrats of this town have fallen
01! so fast that they could not get enough to
attend their meeting to call the roll, so they
were obliged to go home, as their speaker
would not address so small a crowd. Mr.
Smyth, the delegate to the St. Louis conven-
tion, was so disgusted with the platform that
he will not take any part in the work, and a
great many agree that he will vote for Harris
son, but it will not be known positively. The
clhim was made that; Oneida county gave
Cleveland the chair last election, butif it rests
I sit on the floor of the house, right in the
center of the Democratic members of the
committee on ways and means. I have been
telling them for months that it was a fatal
error to ‘ put wool on the free list
and to make such a. small reduction of the
duty on sugar. I can go to the map
and put my thumb on all the territory
in the United States which produces
sugar, while there is not a county that does
not grow wool. I do not understand how
otherwise long headed men on our side of the
house have been demanding free wool as the
great panacea of tarlfi reform. I do not ex-
pect to see more than four or five Democratic
members returned to the next house from my
state.
“I am not a candidate for re-election, and
I do not believe I could be re-clected. I am
what you would term a, mild Protectionist,
and yet I have voted for a bill with strong
free trade tendencies. If this bill means any-
thing it means a. long step towards free trade,
because it has put many of our leading pro-
duction on the free list. There may be
nothing in the fact that we passed the bill by
a majority of thirteen—an unlucky number
—but I have a general feeling that the Mills
bill us a. whole will be unpopular before the
country, and that it is a mistake." .
A FREE TRADER, BUT——- '
Congressman Breckinridge, of Arkansas, 3
member of the ways and means committee, .
gives to 0., Washington correspondent his
views on the postage 'of the Mills bill in so
straightforwm-d a manner that; they ore're-
produced here as a. corrective to the dishonest
hedging that has characterized so many of
his party. Such hedging, he said, was to
him annoying.
“I am a free trader,” said he, “and believe
.. _________ thighs freer the trade the better of! is the
- ' wor ' gman. No, the billas passed is noto
TRANSPORTATION OF PASSENGERS. .. free trade b111,,but it is“ stop in that direc-
tion. The only fault I have to find with it is
that the step is not long euoug ." '
“What kind of a campaign will the Demo-
crats carry on this fall’t”
“We will carry on an aggressive one. All
our efiorts will be directed to convince the
voters that the bill itself is not free trade.
We've got to do that or be defeated. If we
are defeated it will mean that the mom of the .
people prefer high taxes; if we win it willy
mean that the Mills bill as a. preliminary step
toward free trade is all right. ” ‘
“You do,” answered Wicks. “Me an’ Long
J im—wnl, ho was sorta half way engaged
to her when the war broke out, nn’ we staid
in the Ohio prison solong everybody herev
abouts ’lowed we was dead, an’ when we got
back yore mew had married'your paw, than
Ho wa’n’t never so mighty pretty, either;
but a. woman’s” ~
“She’s buried on the slope in the shade uv
the redbuds,” interrupted Old Man Hydom,
gravely.
“I got married after a. while," went on
Wicks, presently, “but, some way,Jim never
followed my example.”
As the hook and sinker of Long J im’s lino
entered the water with a. gentle “plank,”
Bottle said, drawlingly:
“I reckon Wicks sorto loved that girl’s
mother long ago.”
“Me an’ him was pnrdners then,” answered
the justice. “An’ we both— But what was
I in my story! Oh, yes, so I Was a-sayin’
when they organized the Lazy Man’s club,
the season that the seventeen year locus-as e’t
. up the crops, they ’lected Ike Rnwson presi-
dent. Nobody else got ’a smell 0.0 holdln’ the
office. The badge uv authority was a big
Barlow knife. We], Ike was so lazy that he
wouldn’t pack h’it around. Tied a string to
Mt nn’ had his little boy foller him about,
a-draggin’ tho Barlow.” .
Tho oft interrupted story was finished at
last, and Shores and Pottle, the accomplished
listeners, gazed solemnly into the coffee hued
waters of the best fishing hole in all Red
Horse creek, and, like patient Oliver Twist,
waited for more. \ . '
“She looked like her mother,” they heard
Long Jim mutter. Then the capture of a.
catfish concentrated the attention of all upon -
the business at hand—T. P. Morgan in Frank
Leslie.
for strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Pastries: of Color. 01- non-fading Qualities.
They do not crack or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. G. Gregory &. (10.; C. Lap‘nam, ii Main Street;
Geo. B. Plaisied, Druggists. ly27
BOYNTON’S FURNACES
WITH LATEST PITENT IMPROVFHENTS
ARE WACTURED ONLY BY
The Boynton Furnace Co
a. A. non—son. Prest. 207 a 209 WATER sr., hi
England is the most conspicuous free trade
country in the world, and duties are not: lovied__
there on more than fifty articles of import.
Among the things subject 'to duty one coffee
and ten, both of which are admitted free In
the United States. Then-avenue of England is
mainly derived from direct tmflon upon arti-
cles amonowns or uses, or upon what he does
for the purpose of earning a livelihood. If an
Englishman keeps a, gun he pays 82.50 a year
for the privilege. If he wishes to shoot dur-
ing 0. period of fourteen days he pays latex o!
85. If he wishes to hunt between July Bland
Oct. 31 he pays a tax of 810. If he wishes to
be free and hunt when he chooses, subject to
law, he pays ataxof 815nyeal'. If helm:
goods sent to him he must pay a tnxupon the
order which he drawn for their delivery from
the wharf, and they will not be delivered with-
out this order. If he sells candy 'at wholesale
or retail he must pay a. tax for the privilege'
andifhopoddlesgoodlhemust payatax. ll
be hush theatre he must pay a tax before he
can open it. If he keeps a restaurant he must
pay a. yearly tax upon it. 'If by reason of his
industry or ability he is able to cam-$750 a
year or more, be is taxed upon this income.
If a. son of a workingmnn, whohns been given
a good edumtlon by the economy and industry
of his father, wants to notice law, he must
pay a tax of 8150. 0 must pay a tax of
8125 before» be an practice as a physician.
He is taxed if he makes 0. Written ogreen'rent
to do or to buy anything, or If he want-to
rent a house worth $100 a. year or more he
must pay a. tax. Even before he can study
law under a licensed attorney he must: pay a
tax of $400 in addition to the tax of $150
which he afterwards pays for admission to
the bar. He Is taxed 850 if he sells anything
at auction. He Is taxed on every note that
he executes payable in bank. He is taxed if
he keeps a. carriage for pleasure, or a wagon
or a horse for businessman; and he. prays a
separate tax for each servant he employs. In
short, the people of England are taxed: to
death. Yet President Cleveland and the,
Democrats would bring about a similar staid
of affairs in this country.
HENRY TILLY '
CARRIAGE MAKER, "
SOUTH NOR WALK, .
CONN .
Manufacturer of
Family Carriages, Victories, Buggies, 11:.“ ‘
All Kinds of Repairing.
Johns incisor“
Wholesale and Retail Duluth , \f
Harness, Blankets; -‘ *
Trunks, Bags, .
Sole Leather and Shoe Findings, and Boot
and Shoe Uppers.
Corner of miracle Ave. and kiddie subs V
Bridgeport, Conn.
‘ ' ms
FOR SALE BY '
r. “rumour, Jr.
NORWALK, CONN.
A Democratic Statement.
Whenever possible it is a good thing, says
The Minneapolis Tribune, to quote Dem~
ocmtic authority. Mr. Samuel J. Randall,
the life long Democrat. from Pennsylvania,
and one of the most reliable men in 'the
country, made the following statement: while
discussing the Mlllsbill:
“Much has been said about removing taxes
upon ‘necessaries' and troposi'ng them upon
‘quuries.’ What does the bill propose to dc
in that direction! It gives free olive oil to
the epicure, and taxes water oil 97 per cent:
it gives free tin plate to the Standard Oil
company and to the great meat, cunning mo
nopolies and Imposes a duty ‘of 100 per cent
on rice; It gives the sugar trust free bone
black, and proposes prohibitory duties on gro
cery grades of sugar; it gives free licorice to the
tobacco manufacturer, while retaining pro
hibltive duties on manufactured tobacco; it
imposes a duty of 40 per cent. on the “poor
man‘s blanket,” and only 30 per cent. on the
Axminster carpet of the rich. It admits, free
of duty, the fine animals imported by the gen-
tlemen of the turf, and makes free tho paint
lugs and statuary of the railway millionaire
and coal baron.”
As a rule Democratic statements on tbs
tariff issue ’are not altogether trustworthy,
and it is with great pleasure The Tribune find:
it possible to give its unqualified assent to a
For Sale.
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE mmby Jon .-
Blissevt, London. Will be sold cheep to,
on an. Enquire at tbs omce. .
I
911136
Progress Made in Railway Travel—Modern
Improvements-11“, Climax.
Gen. Horace Porter, in Scribner’s Muga-
zine,‘ has an entertaining article on the prog-
ress made in railway passenger travel. There
are some facts in it which will be interesting
to those who now and than have occasion to
use the railway.
Sixty years ago the first locomotive engine
was used upon a railway built for passenger
transportation. At the beginning the loco-
motive was not given the monopoly in pull-
ing trains, as now. It; divided the {honors
with the horses, the two form being used in-
chimgeubly. The original passenger car was
a. good deal, if not wholly. like the old stage
couch. But it was not; long before American
progress discarded this old and inconvenient
style and adopted the long car, which is now
the model on which all passenger cars are
' constructed. The public Were not at first in-
clined to look with favor upon the new style
of locomotive transportation. The legisla-
Tho Difference;
“Let me illustrate, by. my experience, the
difi'egenco between the workingmau's possi-
bilities in free trade England and in protec
tion America,” said Wm. E. Meyers, of Jer-
ser City, a retired paper manufacturer, to a
New York Press reporter yesterday.
“Thirty years ago my brother and I were
employed in a. factory in Liverpool atfive dol-
lars per week. Icume to Americnin 1858, and
obtained employment In a factory engaged in
the same line of trade, while my brother re-
muinedinEngIand. Twoveorsago Iretlred
from businem worth $300,010. Two of my sons,
who succeeded me, have on annual income of
$15,000 - each; another son is a. succesful
lawyer, while another is studying medicine.
is wim
All
Page’s Climax Salve,
The Party of Protection.
‘ The Republican party hold that a. pro-
tegtive tariff is constitutional, wholesome
and necessary. We do not ofierafixed sched-
ule, but; a. principle. We will revise the
schedule, modify rates, but always with an
intelligent provision as to the effect upon do-
mestic production and the wages of our work-
ing people. We believe It to be one of the
worthy objects of tariff legislation to pro-
servc the American market for American
"ti lecithin 98. PIWIS 4mm on,
Heals Without Leaving a. Scar.
A FAMILY BLESSING tom 25 cms.
Its action upon the system is unlike any other external remedy, as it never drives tile
disease to the Internal Organs. lts properties go to the diseased part, and separate
all the poisonous and corrupt humors, through the perspiring vessels to the so riace, ._ud
eradicates the disease from the system. \Ve warrant it: to cure Old Sores, Ulcers,
Scroinla Sores, Salt Rheum, Sore Breasts or Nipples. Inflamed Eyes, Swollen Glands,
Erysipelas, Boils, Scnlds. Burns. Cuts, Bruises. Fistula, Piles. Corns. Bunions, Chil-
blaiiis, Frosted Feet, and all cutaneous diseases on man and beast. '
PAGE’S CLIMAX SALVE acts like magic on horse flesh in curing Smiths,
Mange, Old .
. . My daut'bier who is a. college graduate in .
turepf. Pennsylvania, especmlly Opposed the producers and to maintain the American geda ’ run . I 'I with this county this fall Cleveland ocra rgum ela ~ F Sh C s , 1,; H1; , B s , B s In _ d H .5 C. It , Ch {55. "c. l: i, p", p an.
idea and refused to grant any. rhih‘ond chur- scale tof wages by adequate discriminating $5: ,, to be rrled to a pro out ' might as well pack his grip and Eggrblnggolltiwl glitch Deuigmstglix'bu'lg fixing; utilising; :hnlneznyrcilzlh: Sflfiifis;?la§ltfl§ ii}: iii; 1:"? $1239: Il:en‘§yl-)fiv€ cents l'fiil’8;-
’ ' ' - - ' ‘s . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 'c . ‘ u is san caersonni: c:
ters for several years subsequently. The rail- duties upon foreign competing products. The “What about your brother in Liv 00",, pi epnre for that country it. here the read it over 38 . , on d I It slowly. It lile‘ini‘x'é“ to cum. in c» cry case or money to um. or u e y r g . a"
stream is said to be impregnated with
that common article, chloride of sodium—salt
—when by copious droughts of water he may
takes time and close attention to understand
ways than were riot. what they are now.
a Democrat who ames for protection.
There were no buggagemen up to 1845. Each
traveler at; the end of a journey was required »
effect of lower rates and larger importation
~upon the public revenue is contingent and
doubtful; but not so the effect: upon Ameri-
“He Is still employed in the some factory at
$5 per week. and he can neither read nor
MDFFAT’S LIFE Pitts.
. . . . 'te u
to get out his own baggage. The dust nearly can production and American wages. Loss w“ ' low some of his verdant freshness and still
Workingmeu of America are not these elo Civil Service Reform.
suffocated one and the sparks from the loco- r d1 1: b cce ted . ’ . th lab is - ' -
motives almostputout has... 8: thotrav- Iiihii’imiiiefi'slagnii Egshicrea‘s‘ed pa i” inanimate: live“ Attggymrzte a pee. leniimwi“? Some one having asked The New york THE GREAT STOMACH AND LIVER namao ,
. ‘ . e 0 er ng What. are the incidents of free trade in 0°? ng guumps ° C on y Press whether there are more Republicans . . . . 11 II I
elers. Of foreign goods in 0111' market—Harrison’s Eu 1 dl do not propose to have any free wool pulled em ,0 ed under the Cleveland administrar Established by one of our most eminent physmmns and recommended by; e met _cg
, 3 an over their eyes. Our last meeting was ad- p y profession and druggists who know their real merit, and are used With more plcusgug
Letter. tion that Democrats. that paper makes the
. best answer to the question. by citing the fol-
lowing statistics: .
Cleveland found 2,859 presidential post
masters in office, and be has rehioved or
changed 2,000 of them. .
His postmaster general, out of 52,000 enl-
ployes under him, has removed £5,000.
‘ Out of 33qu abroad the president
has removed or changed 32.
Out of 50,000 places he has removed or
changed 43,000, and out of the 43,000 there
are not 50 Republicans among the appointees.
Turn the rascals outl
A Hollow Sound.
The Democratic cry of “free whisky” ii
shown to be particularly hollow by the fol
lowing section (No. 40) of the Mills bill:
That. all clauses of section 3244 of the to
vised statutes, and all laws mandatory
thereof, and all other laws which impose any
special taxes upon manufacturers of stills, re
tail dealers in liquors and retail dealers in
malt liquors are hereby ed
The cars were lighted at night by tallow
candles and heated in winter by close box
stoves which transformed a car into a veri-
table oven. There were no hnnd brakes, and
the passenger was jolted obout in _a. merciless
manner. In 18511an _im rowed “deficient
hand brake was udop j _' 121.1869; tho; air
brake, operated and controlled by the en-
gineer, was first introduced; ~ (Since then the
progress in railway transportation has been
rapid. Improved couplers were invented and
adopted which prevented the cars from run-
ning one on top of the other in case of a col-
lision. The bell cord, connecting the en-
gineer and conductor or any passenger, was
brought into use. Improvements in the
switch, in the use of the telegraph in dis-
patching trains and in other details of rail-
road management added - to the safety as
well as to the comfort: of the passenger.
. The next object to be gained was his luxury.
In 1830 berth cars were put: upon the railway
from Harrisburg to Philadelphia. This prim-
itive sleeping car was very rude indeed. The
steamboat companies had set the example.
They fitted up sleeping apartments for their
Low wages, poverty and ignorance.
“Tint am the incidents of protection In
America! .
h we es rosperi and free schools.
gig whie \i you vh’t'e on November 01
results than any other medicine. . r,
.Moffat's Life Pills are purely vegetable. They act on the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys, purify and regulate the whole system, and are \vamntcd a. certain pure
for all Malarious Diseases, T orpid Liven-Inmate Blood, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Costiveness, Nervous and Sick Headache.
Neuralgia and Nervous Diseases. Female obstructions and General weakness, Scurvy,
Inflammatory Rheumatism, Piles of every kind, Gravel and Diseases of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Colds and Fever and Ague. ,
"OFFAT'S LIFE PILLS are elegantly Sugar coated and easy to take and are a pcrfcrt slice
dinner Pill, one taken after dinner each day waI aid digestion and cure all disorders of the Slothpcb.
Headache and Sick Headache cannotexistiithcse Pills are used. For costivcness take onePill at q. . _
MOFFAT’S PHOENIX BITTERS
Are not: a. drink used for intoxication, but a. pure medicine and only used by people
who are sick. They correct the secretions of the stomach and are a sure cure for
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Nervousnc s, Debility, Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Form] 2
Complaints, etc. Thousands of certificates are in possession of the proprietor, givinfi.
perfect cures effected by these invaluable medicines and we warrant that they will (I _
just what we have said or money will be refunded. It is simply asked that the afflicted
will try them once, their use wrll couvmce the most ske tical. '
PAOE'S CLIMAX SALVE. 25¢.allox- HOFFAT'S Ll I PILLS. 25¢. a Box. IOWAT'. '
PHOENIX BITTERS, $1.00 a Bottle. For Sale by Drugsrsts and Dealers in medicine everywhere.
or sent by mail or Express, prepaid, on receipt of price. ,
.T. P. MILLS, Soie'Proprietor. _ i <
' 85 LIBERTY STREET. NEW YORK.
dressed by a. Mugwump, a professor of Ham-
ilton college, on the hill in this town. He said
“he was trying to devise some way to atone
for voting for Cleveland. He did so because
he believed the man meant what he said in
hislettor of acceptance, and he went to
school with him. This is Cleveland's native
town.” ~
Room [or Postal Reform.
An exchange says:
. “The demoralizatlon in the railway mail
service under the present: administration is
indicated by the fact that in a. single division,
the swond, in the month of May last, there
were 29,519 errors in the distribution of let-
tom's, 278 lost packages, 181 missent pouches
uud40 lost pouches. This is an increase of
' 5,000 errors as compared with Juno, 1887."
Information of this sort comes from ad
partsof the country. The complaint about
the postal service is general and it is just.
The department is wretchedly mismanaged
and makes a sorry showing when compared
with the postofilce department under Repub-
lican administration. Important letters, no-
A Dinner Pall Argument.
A bright English mechanic whom State
Senator Vedder, of New York, met abroad
put the case in this way:
“If you look at the dinner pails in England
and at the dinner pails In America, you will
see the difference between the two countries.
‘ Your American workingmeu have dinner
pails of two compartments, indicating that
they haven variety of food. Our dinner pails
hayq but one compartment, and our work-
ingmen are glad enough to get one kind of
feed.”
This difference between the American and
English dinner pails is one of the biggest
stumbling blocks in the way of Mr. Cleve-
land‘s re-electlon. It is a silent, solid fact
which outweighs all the clamor of the Demo-
cratic politicians fromGrover Cleveland down
to Henry George—Boston Journal. ’
A Fraction! Temperance Law.
The New York Advocate, g of the
New Jersey local option law, says: “It is tho
best we know of, and if the people wish, un-
der it they may have absolute prohibition.’
And yet Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, who in tho
generhl conference, both In the committee on
temperance end In the conferen favored
the resolution, both by speech and y votes,
which recommends local option to Moth
allows himself to be used for the repedo
that law. We are much mistaken If he find:
many Methodists following him, even In New
Jersey, much less In Indiana, where prohibi-
tion b impossible, but local option knot.—
Indlnm Christian Advocate.
HI: Career as a Reformer Never Began.
Inhil letter-of acceptance in 18841th
eighteen lines for Mr. Cleveland tougm
9“ 1091
Dr. B. 8. Storm, the well known divine,
says in The New York Independent:
“ ‘ ‘ tlcol‘ results are the important thing; —‘_“—— ‘
The Dinner Pail.
passengers. In 1848 there was a. further im- in tier mad amid the curmutsand counter his views and m promiu on the . , t . ' . « ' .'
provcment in this direction. Finally, in due currents ol trade and politics whirling around of civil service worm. Be made this but mufg’jgflgfdfigfififigmgflcflgogmf The real platform this year is the dime: A PERFECT COMBINATION
time and in a natural way, the present luxu- .ul, ' boring that platforms exercise no the sole subject, the, of longlcttau adduced tlnotion Case: of theft: and embezzlement. P111140? the me 0‘ OVWOWmS imp“? _ .
”ions Sleeping c“ grew w“ °r the 01“ berth ‘1 . ~ °°n~tr°l “er the “my“ 1“" °‘ 3 to M“ M ””1 other 5" reformers in the posto- filcos of the country are rapidly ””9 '3 “‘9 “ages °t the workmgm‘m‘ F°°‘ Of harmless ve table remedies that will restore the whole system to boaflbyocflomb .
cars. But; theslceping car was not; the climax g I am still earnestly disposed to feel This you-a canal allusion of two or that multiplying. The service seems to be gener- and'clothing were never so cheap and so good absolutely useful to cure any dis ease “for the disease that affoctsono Wm , .
of railway travel. The hotelcaris nearly at an?) , . national weltm will bemore likely lines. sandwiched in mm not. of minor ally demorahzed. Péi'liaps Postmaster Gen- as “OW- Th° “85”“ item“ was“ 00"“ all." Paine’s Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT communion. Ro diam!
the top. Aman nowadays on one of these to . vanood on thehnea which command issues, man thathof specs, for. The oral Dickinson Is .30 busy looking after the down- “‘0' M’- Cl°v°hnd and his, follower: ._ -
cars can eat leisurely and With perfect com- - to me, Wm“ candl- PW" W‘ q “ "MW u “5°“. politics of Michigan that he cannot attend to say “yes" The Republicans my ‘no. “:1 trou‘bIIe hsiv%os‘pggegvgebrgblléf3qufiréguéaim afim
fort. The very apex of railway lmprove- dates heelectedinNovomber.” endows-Boston Journal. * thel l of the public. But the people the people decide. and oh, how it did help me, Ihaveso muchrhtth in your' \
medicine, for I know what it did for mel’
Ontario Centre. N. Y. Mas. J. J. WATIou.
PAINE’S GELERY compouu
Mornusmwu, TERTIuIy 4, 1888-
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—Five years ogo I was so un-
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
are growing weary of this unsatisfactory,
feeble and unreliable postsl service, and they
will enter vigorous protest in November.
ment is seen in the vestibuled train where one ‘
can walk from end to and Without going out
of doors, and where the electric lights turn
night into day—Detroit Free Press.
AN unexpsc‘reo ALLY.
Another Free Trade Democrat—Joy Gould
A ‘ésofo” Mon Now Thu-cutout War.
midyear: ago Cleveland begged for the
support; of the business men on the ground
that he was pro—eminently a safe person. on' Wool. M .
, ————.-—— - . , - R. MILLS’ BILL. l d . M bo cited and .
The Key to Popular I‘Vritlng'. Blamepvas (ganglia: “flaws“. a. blusterer Cleveland Md “1911'“. Mum-t0 3'9 -_.—~_ "- $56 "35821:: 1,3203, swell underfo‘ilitract. I “For fiveyyecrs I suti’ered with malaria and nervousness.
I " ‘ ' ‘nd aJIngO can ta’ t was _lIiiEllEd that tm‘n‘mmanyhmmog “y A Few Industries the Democrats Pro nose ° “ - - Itried Patties Celery Compound. and I can truthfully II!
t; .s .not given to any one mantocover Cl 1 » d was cautious and conservative G i" the I, tN WY kfiuru :- Mr 1 was under treatment of the phystcian from that five bottles completely cured me. I choc recom-
WCCESSEW)’ the "11°10 range 0‘ literary ‘ ev ' ‘ ' ’ ounce n e Finer!“ wm'm' '0 Kn" ' the ince tion of the dlsease until I found mend it forI know it to bear. medicine."
work and as an essayist Mr. Robert Louis and ”I“ he must be elected so that our relo- W m as hilo “I“ 1 The Mills bill declares for— th t he Pcould do“ me no good Then CHAS.’L. STEARNS, Letter Carrier, Station 13, Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘
Stevehsonlis a failure. Of course anything :ions vvythfomign countries might as): be db will we“ rathofnthon miner: (Eadmu' _ Free trade in lumber, which ‘we produce to thiough. the advice of a friend 1 1,;an talk: 5 ' 3 .:-..-..5-: “‘35 5-53 '
... ...- .....- ...-.... . ...... ...-YW- ...-...... CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
'Now if the eminent financier bod sto
thorohis more assertion might have carried
some weight with it, but not, content tolot
well enough alone he undertakes to give reo-
The “safe man” waselected, and what has
beenth'ercsultt Hehasbeen.a failure as o.
‘ diplomot. When daily tidings come of out-
rages inflicted by Coumllans on American
an immediate cIl’ect. I took bottles, and
to-day am sound and well” 'I‘h'at was two or
three years ago, but 1 have seen no evidence
of the return of the disease, and I take this
' Free trade in wool, of which we produce
nearly 300,000,000 pounds annually.
Free trade in salt. of which we produce
nearly 40,000,000 bushels annually.
lish is pleasant reading, but: for a. manta
successfully write critical monologues, he
must have something in them beside. the~
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,ParaIysis. Biliousness.Dyspepsiafiostiveneu. Pilot. Liveerm- . -
plaint. Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arisingfrom lmpuro Blood.
\
beauty of style. Mi. Stevenson. in his osti-. .- ., ,, - .
. ~ '~ ‘ i ' fishermen he W 90 ‘Safe that he mvmd' 80M- ' - ' . ~‘ .. - oi. .l’fo as. “’IIX.I£.RIC11ARD. sum: r. '. See that each hot- i chain: for w W .
$31? merersmnssnmu . ”...-ermrlurwrifmc-d ”rs...“ “so 3“...” meme-m “i. “we... ...- ‘“ ..., ”°’“"' ’“‘° t???.§é““‘it :15?3““-$i§2"”t:t“.‘;f332;: sf“°it.’2”vt2i:i°“i‘ resilience: 1”"“t‘n’itkmm' ‘ '
‘- - coon;. .,._.... rawmn _ ,. ‘ ‘ . . - . ,-.. .' r u
no wholly fails to notice the one thingwhich Macon "dun-om Chg: ’37 that, which be where the q Iltiy is v I ' to I with brli‘c? trade in cement, potash, lime and any one to m.. “A, R. M. WALL. i ‘ v v o
is common to all of them, be their methods
what they may. . . .
There is agentleman in New York,,1Mr.
Harlan P. Halsey, who is the author of the Old .
Sleuth series of, stories. These are so popular
that he makes an income of about 820,0(1) a
year by his pen. His own statement abofithisr
work is worth uotinvr therefore, as t 0f 1 - .
n'Ymtm who knoilvs how’to reach the world of . I‘m?" as ““18 about business aisstlx‘bfiumllmtlg,
readers 5 oken of b ' Mr IStovi'aiison-r “I 2 ‘ and ”-0 “in?" “D‘s more “st ‘ ' '
p y‘ ' ' ' . self at the effect of his free trade blow.
i
tbooommongmdesgrownhm. 1111mm]
Imported was of equal grade with ours, the
afloat might!» Mei-out, but it I: much
I) '
so .
Mr. Gould’s reasoning I: just about as sen-
sible as that of the phllpoopher who out two
holes in his guts for his two cuts, a. big hole
‘for thobig'cot-ond a little hole for the kitten.
It'lfl true that the wool- now imported is of a
fine grade, but if we admit wool duty free, in
now claims as our own indisputable right.
The “safe man?! wanted. a ”nomination,
“ and to concilinte Southern free traders who
controlled Democratic conventions be aimed -
his ,blov‘v at the protective system—o blow
' which is paralyzing business In half the state: -
in this éountry. But this olleM-“mfoman”
. FARHSIKSVIILE, TEX... June 22, 1388.
The Sxxift Specific 130., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentleiiir-i—HEI‘Wfithcr of a member
of our firm \v:is:t.ittliitted with a cancerous
sore on her face lot about twenty years.
During the pfif "Viv years it troubled her
very much by tied pain and itching.
She used yak: . 5., and the sore has
disappeared and pparently well. Should
it b. eak outffigiiiq'gvill advise you.
Free trddo in meats, game and poultry.
Fm trade in vegetables, pens and beans.
Free trade in marble and stone.
Free trade In tin plates, which would do-
Itroy the shoot iron industries. '
Free trade in at- least; 100 other articles pro
duced in this country. most of which would
be produced in sufilcient quantities for home
consumption if properly protected.
IF YOU WA NT
j. A H E AT-ER
\
I
have a set l‘lllo," he said" upon one occasidn‘; . , _....— > , ‘
u , . . . ",7 . - , ——-—-—I -<——.-.-_—,-_ itnot obvious thntwool of low grade will — l t , P n. , ‘
$0111.33: \tifi'ldgllmlgnclidgrgtzntlizgr l: thee'koy. 3 i , 1' 3 .. A 50““‘1 A'zhml’m‘ rush in‘ upon “8"” the destruction 0‘ our own ' In tflgmnggfigxgmxie form- P:::xi‘i.i:ro.\\'€,ulli:.:ukli¥it & RILEY, Till" I w ILL
topopular writing, not n'dcscription of what '1 801d :41 Democratic workingman in New V001 industry! not even M11 Gould could ulnthe first lesson ii, the science of life is 3. ‘ . Druggists. ‘
the reader “believes lie-would bower-o hein York the other day} ”I would rather pay Opalanilood gate tool-lasrhing river lgudlfid that of etiquette, that; the d end things of fair, _j-j .
the hero's place,” as Mr. Stevenson puts it. one cent more for a dinner poll and establish P00 0 Y Pm. 018‘“ W8 t0 001110 vulgarity may bewrappedin a. shroud of ‘. g:; mailed free on application.
the low grade wool we want to keep out until
we can Improve our own clip mi raise our
an industry worth $30,000,000 annually to.
thlsnation than continue to support 100000 politeness, form Md custom. The second
. I
If Mr. Stevenson will again examine the
lesson is given when the perceptions prose
Wrrr SPECIFIC co.,
glories of Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., Mrs. South-
' 33 Atlanta, GI.
‘ Heather-House—
. ' rth br'd Hem Pierce E n E lightnen in making tin, plate when that 0‘"! high We w'0013- DIR
groan): (1111.13; 1110;513:1111— wl‘iltgi‘s .he will find - nngbe of Americans want employment.” But Mr. Gould d0” 110‘ know his “hm :1: $3330? mtzsgzmflfigh nigdtggnstgd 13:3 :- I—I—RTf t ,
that they are but a succession; of incidents, The out 19 sound. It Is sound from the W9 "“39 3 87°M deal 0! MCI! 9 W001. and ”3,; in this hinx like domain of “gens,” w .p'c. St "'11,“ 3‘1" b3“?"”"fl?°“ ' ‘
incidents incidents~ There is always 'some- workingman‘s standpoint especlally, and III II the domestic, product ‘5 y mmgv customs an? anti tinted formulas ‘Tho ef. ’, ‘5 . "m' - or 80. e N y (,rlll-gals s. _G TAT——
thing hiippening within each thousand sound from the standpoint of every intelli- wwmfi:§ 81)”ng $136321: forts of a. whole liletime are devoted to this 1,, T'é‘clie’ilsl lllrhi'insfirmci‘htcdigal )1: Tiliev . ‘
' -' . 001110 lads. - ‘ lillc-IGIIVV,__‘.u Y ' "'—
yards—Current Literatui o. gent American citizen MCI-Ill kind, but not in great quantities study, which, once begun, never ends. The cddfifi twat-lug mm of Carter’s Sum” we“,
next lemon is in discretion, or tact, which
brings the ambitious aspirant into n univer-
sal field of social effects and action. And
thus it is that-the basic principles of fash-
ionable life are formed, which render the
student of human nature capable of grap-
‘ ' eti-
phng mm the most entangled forms 0 bur Bitters will protect you from all sick-
. . ‘ ‘I f“ ‘. ‘ l . ' ' . ,'
\‘v r V n H 1
fits”: =— . I . . ’
th e st'cai ethods of illusion‘ ‘ , _
quette, emos my I m ‘n‘elsnincidcnt to a change of climate.—
-.--- ..., w in it. h. nominee-n 00’s
Jesse Shepard in American Magazine. .V tEvéning Telegram. . '
iiiid’fijlladonna Backhche Plasters. 'l‘ry
030111303190 free from pain. Price 25 etc.
jbcfwou going to travel? If so you
" it; '-very careful of your health, or
' i" octor’s bills will cost. you more than
A bottle of Sul— -
The manufacturers of wool do not agree
with Mr. Gould. New England is ulmosta
unit against free wool, and, the manufactur-
ers may be supposed to know as much about
_thelr own needs as Mr. Gould can, whose
labors have been popularly supposed to ht
confined rather to destroying than tomb!-
ing; that is, except to making a. colomal for-
tune out of the misfortunes of others—Sim
Francisop Chronicle.
_A “stepbnck father” is a new term of rela-
tionship. It designates a man’s connection
With his widow’s son‘ by 0. second marriage.
Let Us All numb for [In].
The news from New York is as glorious as
the news from Vermont and Maine. Hill’s
renomhiatlon will bring 25,000 extra votes to
the Republicans in the Empire state on Nov.
d—Globe-Democrat. I
Victor Hugo said that God created woman
:helcoquetto as soon as he had made man the
00 . . '
i
21" or traveling expenses.
The shotgun always has a. voice insouthem
politics.
“Thorax-t of Mir, which everybody talks
about, is difiicult.”—'—Napolcon. .
Norwalk Chronicler