INSULTING' FARMERS.)
THE PRACTICE OF DECEIT BY THE; ' . _, . . .
‘ "‘3‘ ». Pmident Cleveland, aided by his lieuten-
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
A Tiresomo and Unsuccessful Attempt to
Convince the Agriculturists of the Coun-
try That They Are Robbed by the Tariff.
The Cold'I-‘acts of the Case.
The efiorts of the Democrats in this cam-
paign are largely directed to the task of try—
ing to convince the farmers of the country
that the tariff is a tax which robs them every
hour of the day. The Democrats insult the
intelligence of the agricultural classes when
they try to deceive them in this way. The
Democratic national committee is circulating
thousands of copies of a circular which is
full of lies, errors and cheap trickery. It
says: “Under our tariff the farmer rises in
the morning, puts On his common flannel
shirt taxed 96 per cent; his coat taxed 57 per
cent. ; shoes 35 per cent. ; and hat taxed 92
per cent. ; takes water from the bucket taxed
35 per cent; and washes his face and hands
in a tin bowl taxed 35 per cent; dries them
on a cheap cotton towel taxed 45 per cent.
“He sits down to his humble meal and cats
from a. plate taxed 50 per cent, with a knife
and fork taxed 35 per cent, drinks his coffee
with sugar taxed 68 per cent; pepper taxed
61 per cent. _ . - .
“He looks around on his wife and- child-
ren, all taxed in the same way; takes a chew .
of tobacco taxed 199 per cent, or lights a
cigar taxed 118 per cent. And, sir, oven the
sunlight from heaven that pours into his
humble dwelling must come through window
glass taxed 50 per cent, and yet he thinks
he lives in the frecst government under
heaven. .
“Then he starts to work; putsa bridle
taxcd35per cent. on his horse, takes his
horse that has been shod—tho nails used in ‘
shoeing being taxed 52 per cent, driven
by a hammer taxed 20 per cent—and
hitches him to a plow taxed 45 per cent,
with chains taxed 58 per cent, and after the
day’s labor is closed and his family are all
gathered around, he reads a chapter from his
Bible taxed 25 per cent, and kneels to God
on an humble carpet taxed 51 per cent; and
then he rests his weary limbs on 'a sheet
taxed 45 per cent. and covers himself with a
blanket that paid 104 per cent.
“Even the broom with which his good wife
sweeps the floor is taxed 35 per cent, add the
cooking chSels used in preparing the bus-
band’s frugal meals are taxed 42 per cent,
and the soda used to lighten his bread taxed
59 per cent. She sits down to her sewing
machine with a needle taxed 25 per cent. and
a spool of thread taxed 74 per cent. to make
a calico dress taxed 58 per cent; or if she
wishes to knit a warm pair of seeks to pro-
tect; her husband and children from the bitter
cold, she uses yarn taxed 120 per cent.”
run EXPOSURE.‘
The object of this feeble, shallow and sacri-
ligious circular, says that well known and.
* accurate tariff writer, Robert P. Porter, is to
make the farmer believe in the free trade
theory enunciated by Grover Cleveland, that
the price of the domestic product is increased
by exactly the amount of the duty. .
Here is the practical outco'ino of the 0011-
ccntrated wisdom of the Democratic na-
tional committee. The facts and figures I
give are official aiid any one can verify them.
A common flannel shirt costs in England 35.
011., or 84 cents. The cost here would there—
fore be nearly double, or $1.03. The actual
price is 81.
A common suit of clothes costs iii England
305., or $7.50. The cost here therefore would
be $12.50. The actual cost is $7.50, same as
in England. An all wool 810 suit, such as
that exhibited by Maj. McKinley, costs just
£2, or $10, in London.
In England common boots cost (is, or
31.50, and fair ones 105. ($2.50). Instead of
costing one-third more here the price is $1.25
for well made brogaiis and $2.50 for fair
boots.
A 35. 6d. (84 cents) hat in England can be
got here for $1, and it does not cost nearly
$2, as asserted.
A tin bowl costing 10d, or 20 cents, in
England, can be got here for about the same
price, or at most 95 cents. 0n the other
hand, kitchen utensils as a whole are cheaper
in this .country than in England, our inge-
nuity in making such articles being greater
than it is in England.
A cheap cotton towel in this tax ridden
land, quality for quality, costs less here than
in England. The Press can prove this to the
satisfaction of all Democratic liars.’ '
. The lie about thread is a stale and un-
profitable one. Here is what the Grafton.
Linen mills, who have places on both sides of
the Atlantic, say on this subject: S‘We sell a
large proportion of the product of our mills
at Grafton, Mass, at prices that are as low
absolutely as prices obtained in Briton for
similar qualities made at our mills in J obn-
stone, Scotland.” Wages here are 100 per
cent. higher.
All knit goods are cheaper here than in
England, especially jerseys such as women
wear. So are the commoner grades of stock-
ings and socks. '
CHEAP mexa IMPLEimx’l‘s.
American farming implements of all kinds’
are exported and sold in competition with
English. They are better, more ingeniously
made, more durable and cheaper than the
farming implements of any country in the
world.
American cutlery is imported by and sold
in England. Does not this prove that . the
price is not higher than English cutlery?
Pottery and window glass cost one-third
what they did when we depended on Eng-
land to manufacture these articles for us.
The difference in price today is not the duty.
Sugar is a. Democratic industry, and rice
“taxed” 102 per cent. is carefully ignored.
The Republicans repealed half the internal
tax on tobacco in 1883, and would have re-
pealed the balance last session only Speaker
Carlisle refused to recognize Judge Kelley
for this purpose. that folly, therefore, to
talk about 190 per cent. Oil chewing tobacco.
In free trade Edgland the workman pays
1,200 per cent. on his tobacco.
HOUSEHOLD couronrs AND DRESSES.
Blankets vary in cost here from $1 to $5 a.
pair. The retail price in Eliglaiid is practic-
ally the same, aiid the blankets compare fa-
vorably; that is, a pair of $5 blankets here
would cost about £1, its equivalent in Eng—
land: The government, in a recent pin'chaso
of blankets made abroad, discovered that the
difference in the price was only 20 cents a
pair.
A calico dress can be bought in this coun-
try as low as 6 cents per yard, a sum equiva-
lent to the duty. If the price is increased by
the amount of the duty, calico dresses cost-
nothiiig in England. And yet the people go
ragged. The fact is, they cost more in Elig-
land than here. And this is true of all staple
cotton goods. A stuff dress can be bought
here as low as 10 cents, and the duty is 17
cents. Thus on the theory that the duty is a
“tax” in England these dresses are given .
away aiid '2‘ cents a. yard bonus for taking
them.
II mDv-JARZ.
Turning to bar "are, we find the present
price of steel rails in this country is $33 a
tea. The duty is $17, and the freight 82.50,
together making 810.50—the tax on imported
rails. This deducted from $33 leaves $13.50,
which should be the British price of steel
rails if the president’s theory is correct; but
the British price is, in fact, $20 instead of
$13.50.
Further, the steel rail industry in this
country was built up under a duty of $28 a
ton. 111 1885 steel rails were sold here for
$537, just 81 less than the original duty.
Take another illustration. The price of
out nails in Philadelphia is $2 for a keg of
100 pounds. The duty on cut nails is $1.2”).
If the above proposition be correct, cut nails
should be bought in Em'ope fcr75 cents a
keg. In fact they. cannot be bought any-
where on earth for less than 81.50 a keg.
Again, cut nails have been sold in this
- country as low as $1.85 a keg of 100 pounds,
while the duty was $1.20akeg. Thus, ac-
cording to the Democratic circular, out nails
must then have been purchasabla in Europe
for 05 cents a. keg. '
Three ply carpet-s are sold in England at
23. 611., or 62% cents per yard. Add 50 per
cent. “taxes” to this and the price would be
93% cents per yard. Yet you cri buy better
aiid more artistic carpets at JObSOll‘S or
Sloan’s for 62% cents per yard than you can
for the same money in England.
, HOW THE TARIFF CHEAI’ENS.
An xample even more astonishing is
found in the fact that while chloroform is
subject to a duty of 50 cents a pound, the
domestic article is selling in this country for
35 cents a pound, or actually for 15 cents a.
pound loss than the duty!
And so it is with every article of general
consumption which the masses of the people
buy. Ar.- for the cost of the Bible, the Dem-
ocrats who get up such literature as the
above are not like] y to pay that tax. Bibles
are plentiful and cheap. “"0 will not an-
swcr these back number questions again this
campaign, so those interested will please paste
this in their scrap books. I am too busy grap-
pling with live issues to dip into aucicntbis-
toi'y alid answer statements which on their
face presuppose the farmers of this country
to be fools. . ‘ ' 5
They are not, but they know more about
this question than the free traders who try
to instruct them. '
Bits of ‘Vasliiiigton's Possessions.
Robert E. Lee, president of “"ashington
and Lee University, at Lexington, Virginia,
and son of the Confederate General, when he
gives a particularly important dinner party,
spreads his table with a linen cloth, in the
corner of which are worked the initials “G;
_W.,” and they stand for the true and only
“G.W. ,” having formerly belonged to George
Washington, from whose august possession
they have descended to their present owner,
Who is a direct descendant from Martha
Washington. The Lees own other bits of
Washington’s possessions in the way of silver
and china, but nothing brings that venerated
family nearer to our own time. than this well
darned table lineii.—7Hai'per’s Bazar. " ‘ '
. much the bill itself as what they think to be
”the market—’chkly Chemist.
, WQOLEN' MANUFACTURE-ZS.
'A Timely Warning—The 'lj‘acts - Plainly
~. ’ stated. I -. : -
ant free'lrader, Mr. Roger Quintus Mills,
says The New York Press, has seen fit to at-
tack our woolen industries in the interest of
England and other foreign nations. This
important branch of our country’s prosperity
keenly feels the effect of this unjust attack.
The farmers, asarcsult, have aheady lost
inorg than $15,000,000 on their wool this year,
and the woolen mills, with few exceptions,
have been able to secure only about one-half
the amount of orders from the distributing
trade which they need for the current sea-
son, or which were taken by the commission
houses in the corresponding period of 1887‘.
There is scarcely‘a single article made by
theSwoi-sted spinning mills, by the woolen and
knitting mills, or by those mills engaged in
making woolen dress goods, which today rc-
turns any profit in its manufacture. . On the
contrary, many manufacturers are keeping
their employes busy at a serious loss to their
own interests. The jobber or distributor is
in a peculiar situation: he does not know
whether ,to purchase domestic or foreign
woolens, and awaits the election of Harrison
or Cleveland before he makes a decision. He
therefore gives in the meantime but a frac-
tion of his usual order to bridge over election
day. The situation is also a dangerous one
for some of these distributors, inasmuch as
the enactment Of the Mills bill means their
inevitable failure where their capital is:
limited.
This is a plain statement of fact. The elec-
tion of Harrison means the sure continuance
of the manufacture of woolens in the United
States and the starting up of a. great amount
of machinery now idle or being stopped for
lack of orders; it means the employment, at~
good wages, of hundreds of thousands of men
and women (hitherto kept almost constantly ’
busy under the protective system); it means
that many more avenues will speedily be
opened for the employment of laborers, spin-
ners and weavers on woolen goods; it means
that the busy huui of the spindle will be
heard from the Tuscaloosa to the Kenucbcc.
The Press vbelieves'that it is within bounds
when it prophesies that more than one-half
of tho woolen machinery now running on
goods for men’s wear will be silent, making
more than 50,000 idle workmen within sixty
days if Cleveland is elected. Labor must
surely bear its share of the blow. A dearth
of orders already exists as the direct result
of the president’s message and tho agitation
of the Mills bill. This fact no theory of
Cleveland’s can explain away. Neither the
manufacturer nor the distributor can afford
to carry a pound or a yard of unnecessary
woolen stuffs in his stock iii view of the
catastrophe which must follow Cleveland’s ‘
election. -
The decision, wage earners, is in your
hands. You are the arbiter. Do you decide
for Harrison, protection and employment, or
for Cleveland, free trade and tho‘iuevitablo
idleness of yourself and your fellow warli-
men in the great woolen industries of this
land? -. ,
FREE TRADE IN THE SOUTI ..
Good Times in Our Eras of High Pro-
' . I tection.
The south made the tariff a sectional
issue before it did slavery. The tariff act of
1823 was nullified by South Carolina. Al-
though Gcn. Jackson, thcn president, sup-
pressed the incipient rebellion, Mr. Calhoun
carried the struggle into congress, and
secured the compromise act of February,
1833, reducing the tariff byash’ding scale.
This reduction culminated in ruin and gen-
eral bankruptcy in 1837. Restoration of
prosperity was accomplished by Whig suc-
cess in 1840, and the enactment of the tariff
of 1842. In the presidential campaign of
1844, so fresh were these facts in the popular
mind that Democracy raised the cry of “Folk,
Dallas, Texas, and the tariff of 1842.”
This cry deceived the people. The Demo-
cratic party was returned to power. and by
southern influence the promises on the tariff
were broken, and in 1846 what has since been
known as the “Walker tariff” was adopted.
The reduction thereby accomplished brought
on the panic of 1857, aiid threw the balance
of trade so largely against this country as to
drain it of the entire output of the gold mines
of California and the surplus agricultural
production. In 1861’ the national treasury
was empty and. the government’s 6 per cent.
bonds were at a discount of 12 per cent.
The contrast in value of national securities
now aiid development of the country under
the protection era. from 1861 to the present
proves the folly of Democratic tariff tink-
ering; .
A Short Talk to WOrklngmcn.
If the ex-Confedcrates have a complete rcp-
rcsentative, lVattersou, of Kentucky, is the
man. ' In the exultation of ' his success in
fastening on the Dcmocraticfparty in the St.
Louis convention the economic policy of the
solid south and the revenge of the lost cause,
he sportively gave the workingineii of the
north assurance that they should have timely
nogce of the unroofiiig of their manufac— l
'to es before the final plunging of this coun- I
try into free trade.
This genial and brainy orator of the solid
scuth was put on the platform in New: York
last Friday to uphold the Mills bill. Before -
turning him loose, the Democratic handlers
earnestly admonished him to check his cus-
tomary utterance of the whole truth, and to
cover the purposes of his party and to wholly
hide the solid south.
In vain. The courageous, brilliant and
manly orator cannot be muzzlcd. He is a
man and not a dog. Inevitably he blurted
out his creed and that of his party. He said:
“I should be less truthful than I always
hope to be if I pretended that in the Mills
bill the country was getting anything like I
what it ought to have. The Mills bill is not '
merely a protective measure, but it embraces
‘to the utmost what I believe to be the unjust
demands of certain interests. If it contains
any free trade principles at all I have not
been able to find them. though I have gone
over it with a telescope, fore and aft.”
And this of a bill which takes protective
duties off about one hundred established ;
American industries and surrenders to for- I
cign manufacturers and importers one-sixth :
of the customs revenues of the United Statesl E
The truth is that the man wants absolute ‘
free trade, and the Democratic party wants 1'
it,{and he proveslitwants it, and that it surely
means to have it.
Again breaking loose from tho restrictons
of his handlers, the frank and fiery lVattcrson
said:
“What the protectionists found. to be the
matter with the Mills bill I am wholly un-
able to discover, but I suppose it was not so
the tendencies of the bill. In answer to that
I will summon the Scriptin‘es to my aid and
say to the poor protectionist; ‘Sufiicient to
the day is the evil thereo .’ ”
And the men who live on day’s wages will
surely make acquaintance with “the evil
thereof” if Cleveland is re-elected and has a
Democratic congress to‘cxecuto his proposals.
In sack cloth and ashes they will know “the
evil thereof.”
Brothers, save yourselves l—Samuel \Vilke-
[on in The Buffalo Express.
POOR PQLL.
The Democratic Parrot That Forever
Screams “The Tariff Is a. Tax."
Mr. Kemper Bocock, one of the clever edi-
tors of The New York Press, has discovered
a good, old fashioned, narrow minded Dcln-
ocratic parrot, with which he constructs
some instructive tariff talks. The parrot,
like Poe’s raven, has a single utterance. It is
“The tariff is a tax,” which it has evidently
heard Mr. Thurman _or some other orator
make, and caught its refrain from him.
Here is one of the talks.
Tim CARPENTER AND THE humor.
“The tariff is a. tax,” screamed the Bowery
parrot yesterday.
“A tax,” said a carpenter who was merrily
working with plane and saw; “why, how on
earth can that be?” .
“The tariil is a - tax,” was- the only re—
spouse.
“N ow, look yo here, you stupid bird,” said
the carpenter, “take this plane, for example,
and I see by a picture in Harper’s lVeckly
that the tariff taxes me on this, aiid also on
this saw. It ain‘t true, because I happen to
know that the price of jackplaiies in free
trade England is $15 per dozen, and the price
iii the United States is only $10.21) per dozen.
And I also know that comliion hand saws are
selling today in'England at :20 per doze: and
here at $5 per dozen. Tthi'c does the tax .
couioi " And then the carpenter proceeded l
with his work.
Nothing donated by this, the
squcakcd: “The tariff is a tax.”
THE GLAZIER AND THE runner. ,
The first thing the Bowery parrot saw
when he opened his eyes the other morning
was a glazicr putting a. square of plate glass
in a shop window. Of course the parrot said:
‘jThc tariff is a tax.”
The glazier looked around and said: .
“Why, you green,-un;Anicrican thing. you 1
don’t Eknowfiwhat "youlare talking about. I
Twenty-five years agoI put in the plate glass I
that was smashed here yesterday and it cost
' $2.50 per souai‘c foot. It was imported. The
tariff is fifty cents a square foot and this
glass I am putting in costs only seventy-five
cents a square foot just because they make
it in this country, thanks to the tariff.”
But the parrot only said, “The tariff is a
tax.” -
Took first prize—The State board of
pharmacy ‘rcccntly analyzed twelve of the
most popular medicines in order to see
whether they were what they were recom—
mended to be. After two weeks of Cfll'c-
ful were, they awarded the first prize, :
gold mcdal, to Messrs. A. P. ()l'dway .3
C05. proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, it be-
ing iii their opinion the best and only
strictly pure‘bloo'd purifying medicine ili
I
'dolug.
parrot _
NORWALK GA.ZE’I‘TE,. WEDN
11011 PIMPIE all Hml NOW.
Bud with Eczema. "air all gone. Scalp
Thought his
hair would never grow. .Cured by Cuti-
clu-a Remedies. Hair splendid and "(1'
covered with eruptions.
u pimple on him.
I cannot say enough In praise of the (‘U’l‘lcUllA
REMEDIES. My boy, when one year 01 age, was so
bad With cczcllla that he lost all or Ills hair. ills
scalp was covel'ep wllli eruptions. wlllcll the doc-
tors said was scald head, and that his hair would
never grow ilgliili. IMspllirillg of a cure from
pllyslclulls, I began the use of UUTICUKA REME-
DIES, and. 1 11111 happy to any, \\'IIIl [be most per-
fect success. 1113 Hair is now splcntlld. and more
is not a pimple on Illlll. 1 ;l‘ccmnlllclld lllc UU'I'I—
CURA REMEDIES to lilolllcrs as the most speedy,
economical and sure euro {01' all _skln diseases 01
infants and children, and [col lllal. every llllilhclfi
who has an linliclcd child will thank me for so
mus 1'. ll. WOuslIM, sorway, Me,
A Fever Sore Eight Years Curml.
I must extend to you the ”1111th of. one of lily
customers, who IlilS been cured, by using the Cu-
'I'lCUltA lthEUIES, of 1111 old sorcwauscu by a long
spell or sickness or fever eight. years ago. lie
was so bad he was fearful he would have 19 have
111:5 leg amputated, but is happy to say Ilc is now
entirely well—sound as a dollar. in: requests Inc
to use his name, which Is 11. ll. (JASON, lilcl'cllum
of lllls place. lelI.;\' \'. MINOR, lll'ugglst,
Culusboro, 'l‘ellu.
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
Afcw weeks agoiny wife suffered very much
from a cutaneous disease 01‘ the scalp, and re-
ceived no relief from the various l'elliedles she
used until like ”1011 Cu‘l‘ICUlM. The disease
promptly yielded to this tl'cutlllellt. and 111 ll sllull
while she was entirely well. ’1 here has been no
rclul‘u of lllc disease, and CUTICURA ranks No. 1
lll our cslllllillloll fox diseases of the skill.
KEY. .l. l’lfllJSSLEY BARRETT, U. 1).,
Raleigh, l\'. C.
From l'iiiiples to Scrol‘illn cured.
Ourlcvlm, me great Skin Care, and CU'l‘lCURA
SOAP, prepared 1mm 11, externally, and UUTICUIIA
HESOI.\’EN'I‘,1I10 new Illood l'urlllcl‘, internally, inc
posilivccure for cl'ery form or Skin :lllll llluml
Disease, from l’lmplcs to Scrolula.
sold cvci‘ywllcre: ITICC, 0011001111, 501:. ; SOAP,
230.; llEsom'ENT, $1. l'l‘cbarcd by lllc 1 O'l'l'l-lll
' \Nl) CHEMICAL C0,, lioslull, Mass.
i. end for “How to Cure Skill Diseases,” 01
pages, :30 illustrations, and 1001esulllollillls.
81181
Qatar filial Dangers
To be freed from the dangers of‘sufl‘ocallon
while lying down ; to breathe fl'eely,slcep soundly
and undisturbed; to rlsc refreshed, head clcal',
brain acllve and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter dcfilcs lllc bred”!
and rots :lwliy lllc delicate machinery of smell,
taste and hearing; to feel lliat the system does
not, through its veins and :ll‘lcrics, suck up the
poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is
indeed a blessing beyond all olliel' human enjoy-
lnellls. To purchase inlrlunily from such a fate
snoulil bellic object of all llllllctell. But those
who have lried many remedies and physicians
dc‘spalr of relief or cure. '
’ Skill and scalp plcscl‘l'cd :lll’I beautifi-
(ill by Ocl‘lcmm MEDICATED Soar.
. .
hANl-‘ORD’S RADICAL CURE 1116818 every phase of -
Catarrh, from a single head cold to the most loath-
some nllll dcstruclive stages. It is local and com
slitulloual. Instant ill relieving; permanent In
curing. safe, ccollolliical and never-failing.
:lANl-‘Olin’s RADICAL CURE conslsls of one bottle
of the RADICAL Oaks, one box :of UA’I'ARRHAI.
80Lvuxr, an _1 one IMPROVED INHALER, all wrap-
ped in one package, with license and directions.
and sold by all drllggcsts for $1.00.
POTTER. DRUG do CHEMICAL C0,, 13081011.
" 11‘ - n ‘ b 11’
lifl llsumallz A all le.
[31 4: ill] ll: lNU'l‘E.
'l‘llc (InticuraAuti-l’alii Plaster
relieves lulculllalio, Sclatic,a‘litlilen,
sharp and nervous Pains, Strains
and Weaknesses. The first and only
jpllIn—Kllllllg plaster. New, original.
instlliltenons, infallible, safe. A
marvelous alllillofc to l'uiu, Inflammation and
\\'cakncss. Utterly Illllik'c and vastly surcrior lo
a.l ofllcr plasters. At all drugglsts, 25 cents; five
fol‘$l.t0; or, postagcfrec. of POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL (:0, Boston, Mass.
‘ . .. /
1103-5”
WA . A
up
n)-
‘\:_.-
.J ":1 n '
- >1. . .. ,.
-.. saanonm =5.
«bio Medicine is acknowled- .
‘0 be The Best Cough Medi- ,_
. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
.01. .-,InfinmniatioiioftheThl'oat ,
, \"lioopiug Cough, Canker. Rush,
3110 medicmc now in use that has:
more cures. _‘
':d not to contain any mineral “-‘
. also free from laudanum or .
, my be taken at any time with per-' '
ulv Sold by’allD'g’sts. 35c. &$1.bottle
. .‘i 6'; R033, Prcp., Providence, ll.
. .llayncs’Arabian Balsam isuneqmil .
' Crouo. Try it. 250. and $1. at Dmggists. ~,
' ‘z‘l‘zv:'c3‘3-l§9u;x 2 . -._ -
sea sgggysoov.
- KMAPP’S
will tear Ehliatl'
.6. 2:? cent- bnllle makes 10 Gallons of do.
licious Iii-SootBecr. N0 COOKING. Ellsil
made. Tilemhsi’. lienllhy Summer Beverage 1;
use for Eozno null Harvest Field. Largr.
Bottles at 50c", $1.25 and $22.50.
Full directions on each botlle. Ask for
“.iinapp’s Root Beer Extract.”
3. s. snares; sous, New York
"Established 1839.
SALE DY MOST DRUGGISTS.
. '2".
F01
Stop that Cold Cough,
and Tickling in the Throat.
Arrest that. Catarthh-on-
chitist or Asthma. s
Remedy relieves qluiokly,
Cures rmanent y. t
prevents ecllnc Night-Sweats
and death from Concumptlon.
mun: '
who at DR.
, msrsxsmr Binghamton, N. Y.
Lettersof Iéfluuy auswered.
. Guide to}! th SentFree).
Sold by Dmgglsts,
DR. KILMER‘S
'1’
For sale by (l. LAPIIAM‘, 11 Main street.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1878
Rama's
31931113113001.
.» Warrantcd absolutely pure
Ocean, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has flares
times the strength. of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, .-\ rrowroot. or Sligai,
and is lhcrcfol'c far more economi-
cal, costing lass than one cent a
‘ cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
‘ strengthening, easily digested, and
iadiull'ably adapted for invalids as
‘ well as for persons ill health.
' Sold by Grocers everywhere.
130., bluegill. Mall,“
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
llllwalll Nevin lrellll Line.
“I. BAKER I;
—r».
. “I :- -
'l‘IIE I’ROPELLERS,
Oily oi'h'orwalll and Eagle,
Will make daily trips for freight between
New York and Norwalk‘, st lpplllg at South Nor-
walk. Leaving l’icr 23.foot of Beckmliii streets
New York every evening at 5 o’clock ; Saturdays at
2 p. in. Leaving Nerwalk Bridge every evening.
Iii-right fallen from and received for all point
on [he Dullbllry ilml Soru'alk and Sllcpllllg llall-
, roads ilt Greatly llcdlu‘cd lllltes.
l'pnll application to agents the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent for special 1015 of freight
anywhere in law York or Its vicinity. '
Krill; persons are forbid trusting
clllpluycs of 11:0 boats on this line on
he owners thereof.
any of the
account of
”-11
.. s. iii-reserv-
livery: Boarding, Sale.
“"cccl and Exchange
Etta—13133.
N 3.. 14's Knight St
(.1: rear of Home Car Depot), ‘
NORWAIA, CONN.
Carriages furnished at 1.11 hours. Courteous
:11 lcntlon and gelillemmlly drivers. 1y
For Sale at a. Sacrifice.
Will be mld lf‘applicd for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE.
within five minutes «walk of the
bridge, .with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs-
llcads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and,
will be sold for
$5,000 with only
$1.500 down.
to satisfac-
tory party.
1nl33 Enquircat Glzsrri OFFICE.
BUSINESS
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Is the only thoroughly-equipped institution of the kind in the
State, and the only one
transacted on a real value ’
IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
COLLEGE,
\
where actual business is
v
View of the Practical Department where Students are engaged in actual business opera-
tions, ilicluding‘thc Retail, Wholesale, Jobbing and Commission, and Banking Business;
the business of one office alone averaging from Twclity to Forty Thousand Dollars per
day in College funds, or $50 to $100 in U. S.
This is the manner in which our Students are taught to shoulder the responsibili-
. ties of handling thousands of dollars in their business life.
This institution has graduated more successful business men than all other business
schools in the State combined. Bank presidents and other prominent and practical busi-
ness men who have made a careful inspection of the College and its several depaiiments,
and especially the banking department, where_tlie books and methods are the same as
those found in any National Bank in the country, concede that no College
in this country offers superior facilities to persons seek-
ing a business education.
We desire to call special attention to this new department.
ployed, whose whole time is devoted to instruction iii this branch, llicrcby enabling Stu-
dents to pursue the course under personal instruction, and also, rcceivc the superior ad
vantages which this College offers in obtaining situations.
we form no classes, and scholars may enter at
E- BUSINESS MEN SUPPLIEID with competent Assistants
No charge for situations procured.
at short notice.
A SPECIAL RATE FOR 1888.
Life Scholarship only $35.
or address
11008 AIUN IC HAILHUAD.
[Mn/1117‘); {mil Nor-wall: Division.
(lorrcclcd April 25111, 18%.
PASSENGER Tll.\1.\'§ I
SOUTH. ,
Lv. Nurwalk. Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wlison Point
002:1.m. 61011.10. I
7 32 a. in. 7 m; u s 0:: ‘- I
fill “ 8‘11: “ . ”‘2’. " :
1003 .. 1013 “ 10 20 e l
12 50 p. in. 1 00 p. in. 1 0'1 p. m. l
434 u no .. \ 45:; “ g
(i 39 “ Mixed 650 “ MM]. ‘1' 00 “ Mlxcd l
802 “ 807 “ $15 ‘
947 ," 1024 “ 1031 “
won-1‘11.
Lv. Wi.son Point LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk
1 10 :1. ill. 1 40 a. ll). 2 10 a. m.
625 “ 1:35 " 640 "
8 ~15 “ 918 “ 0 23 "
1201 “ 12 Ill “ 12 IS “
2 55 p. in. 3 05 p. ill. 21 11 p. 111.
425 ,, 510 “ 515 “
7 35 “ . . . . . . .
5 50 “ 6 25 “ 0 30 “
1010 “ in 17 “ 10 24 ..
W. ll.$rlc\‘l-:NSON, Vice-Pres. and (leu’l Managcr.
13.10. PAYNE, Sllpel‘llllcllllelll.
J. 'l‘. b‘thN. General 'l'liiket Agent.
new York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
OCTOBER 27th, 1888.
x law roux ll] VisluN.
'l‘rzl‘llls leave Soulll Norwaik lls fol.u\vs:— I
For New York—Arminmodalion trains at
6.56, 3.311, 9.318, a. 111., 1.20 (100311) 2.44. 5.15,
7.00, 8.11, 10.15, p. ill. Express trains at 5.10 (ex-
cept Monllllys), 5.45, 0.12, (local), “(.23 (local), 7.56
(100308.20 (local) 9.03 (Springfield local),;10.l3,
11.4511. 111.; 12.59 (Springfield local), 4.40, 5.51,
6.52. p.m\Vasn1nglon ilrgmexpl'cssl2.56 a. 111.
For New Haven and the East-Accommo-
dation trains at 6.31, 1.35‘. 5.150, 10.44 a. m., 1.4-1,
4.22, 5.3-1, 8.49.049, 11.01 p. m. Express lralils
at 1.10:1. 111. (Washington night express), 0.111,
a. m.: 12.13. 1.13, (local), 3.01, 4.11 (Hausa-
Lonlc Express) 5.08 (\nuguluck Express) 0.20
(lirldgeport special), 1.13, (Springfield local), 7.21
(Brldgchit special) 12.4351. in. (Boston express).
Sninlays.—Acc0lulnodalioa 7.38, 9.11 a. m.,
111100.51 p. ill.
0. M. Sll EPA R1), Gen. Supt.
C. '1‘. II EMPS'I‘EAD, Gen.- l'ass. Agt.
HUDSON RIVER Ill DAYIIGIIT.
DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK AND ALBANY.
DAILY (except Sundays).
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. (by anucx)...S.00 a. in..
Leave New York, \‘eslry st. pier ......... 8.40:1. iii.
Leave New York, West 2211 sf. pier ...... 9.00 a. in.
for ALBANY, landing at West Point, Newburg,
l’oughkecpsic, llllicbeck, Catskill and Hudson.
Returning, leave Albany ................. 8:30 a. m.
A fine BAND attached to each hour.
CONNECTIONS:
W EST 1'01N’1‘, N E \V BU KG and I‘OUGIIKEEP-
tIE With down day boat.
lllllNEll ECK, by ferry willl Ulster and Dele-
ware Railronl for resorts of lhe Catskills.
CA'I‘SKILLS, with speclal lmlins on the Cats-
kill Mountnln Rallrord.
HUDSON, with Boston and Albany Railroad for
Cllatham, Piltsfielu, clc.
ALBANY, with New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad for Uilca. NIAGARA FALI.S,Buf.
talc and the West: with Boston and Albany Rail-
road and Fitchbul'g Railroad for Boston; WllIl Dcl-
aware and Hudson (‘0.‘8 Railroad for Montreal
and the North. and with SPECIAL TRAINS TO
AND FROM SA RATOGA.
The New York 'l'ranslel' Co. will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences. 3211'
l
l
l
\ .
“ PERFECT ”. FURNACES
(Trade Mark)
10 Years In Advance.
ARE MADE BY ‘-
RIGHARDSON'a. BDYHTOH 00..
232 and 284 “'nicr Sh, ch York.
Healthful. Powerful. Durable.
No Gas, no Dust. Wonderfully Successful
11eaters. Established 183.7.
—so:.n nr— 2m36
EH. 110111, In, llamalK, Conn.
l’wl‘llu 1.. 001001;,
FLORIST 81111] El lIMlN,’
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
monwamg, - comm.
Dealer in in Green House and Hot. House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit-81111011111111!!!)
lal Trees Sllrnbbcry, Vines. Cut Flowers aiwnys
on hand and all sorts of ulcslgilslil Flowers arranged
to order. 41y2
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
WE INVITE THE CLOSEST SCHUTIHY
Into the details of our system of practical business training, and do not fear a comparison
'with that of any similar institution in the country. We do not recognize as competitors
those institutions which, without an abiding place or the necessary facilities for imparting
a thorough business education, are constantly presenting their claims for patronage.
invite any person contemplating a business education to visit our College and inspect our
method of instruction and be convinced of its superiority.
SHORTHAND AND TYFIEWRITING.
R. c. LOVERIOGE,
890 Chapel Street, Insurance Building,
. __NEW_ navEN. cams.
promptly ill-tended to.
currency.
\Ve
A special teacher is cm—
It being an independent study,
any time.
For further information call in the College,
Notice.
7 11115 subscriber having sold out his (lroccrv
Business. at No. 5 Wall Street, to Na. CHAR-
ES 11'. VALDEN. would earnestly request all his
la customers to continue 10 confer their pillron-
ge upon his successor, who will Ill every way cu-
delivor to serve them as faithfully as l have always
ought to do. (1150. F. QUlN’l‘A R1).
Norwalk, Uonli., August 131, 1895.
(11001131111131 all New!
1 shall keep cousmlilly on hand a
"Hill lINE 53F All. 00003
usually found in :l
FIISI-IIIIISS-i-IIIIIGIIII‘?'SIIIIII,
which 1 will sell at prices
DEFYING Hoilssr columnar
to beat. A share of me pllbllc patronageis solicit-
cd and every effort will be made 10 faithfully
serve our customers. Give in a call and
let us assure you of our ability to
give satisfaction.
CHAS. H. VALDEN, '
5 Wall St, ‘Nol-walk."ol.
1y32
To Inventors _
0E0. BfBliNGTON‘
OFFICE '.
Col. luuisianla Ave. and 1111 St
Washington, D. 0.,
(lives his Personal Attention to Procllrlig
Patents for Invention:
In the U. 8. Patent 0fice and all Foreig
Countries.
An experience of nearly ten years in the Your
Olllce has given him a perfect familiarity ultl
every classification of Invention and the parllLan
EHAMINERS AND BURLAUS, to which (full
and every invention is referred. He has a con.
plele familiarity with the Rules of Pracllu.
the Records Models, .tc., chq to, an.
every double the office, and GIVES llis PEh.
SONAL ATTENTION to the lnterestspf 1m
Clients. Being on the ground, and Vlsmng the
Patent Office daily, he can serve Inventors ll
securing thelr Letters Patent far more advantage-
ously than solicitors who do not resale
Washington.
Searches and Reject-d
Applications
A Specialty. To all those wnose applications
have been rej cctcd. he \i'll] make an examination
and report on the same gratuitously. Prelimin-
ary examination of the Patent Olllce Records,
prior to an appllcation for a patent, will be made
fora very small cliarge,aud advice or informa-
tion in regard to patents will be given in full
detail in aclrcular which will be mailed free of
charge to every applicant. He has speclnl
facilities also for >
Pmculing Patent; 1:: foreign
Counties.
He refers to any officer of the Patent Ofilce, and
10 me many Connecticut Inventors for ‘ whom'ille
has done business and taken out Lnrruus PATEN
sowlulls. ATTENTION .
M. L.‘ avmc'rou.
Pension Attorney.
241_Eiglltll_ Street, N. E..
\VASHINGTON l). C»
Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all 1 no
Executive Departments, glVes me superior
advantage in the prosecution of Clalms
against the United States.
INCREASE YOUR PENSION.
Many pensioners borne on the rolls ale entitled
to a much hlgliei- rate of pension than they now
receive. In a great majority of cases in which
penslon was granted for disease, the pensioner is
entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases
where It was granted for wounds or injuries the
disability increases each year. As tune passes the
disability of all classes naturally increases. Many
were atfirst rated too low, and it often occurs
that (pensioners are unjustly or erroneously re-
duce by examining surgeons. A pensioner is
entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in
his original declaration. The pension laws are
more liberal than fornierly,'aud better rating can
be had for many disabilities. I make a. specialty.
or Neglected and Rejected Claims. and if you Will
present me with a brief statement of your case,
stating by whom it was presented, I will obtain a.
rehearing of your case, and, If it has merit, will
procure a favorable settlement Many claims
stand rejected before the department, when it
only requires a competent attorney to make .tllem
good cases. Soldiers swearing with disabimles
contracted to service, who have not applieafm- a
pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT.
SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR.
Wllo were in that service sixty days, [or their
widows if not ire-married] are entitled to $3.00 per
month from January 29111. 1887. i120
Notice to Builders.
BURST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
(12 .1 ANES SELLECK.
l’. (1' Ilox25
For Sale or Exchange.
r 111E Homestead of the late Abijah Bells, situ-
ated at South Wilton, one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well of water.
barn and sheds, eighteen acres’of laud, abundance
of fruit. W111 be sold at abatgaln. Enquire of
O. E. WILSON. 3 GAZETTE Building, Norwalk, or
ULIA C. Gnaeonv, Win nipauk, Conn. m!
EDGE
Broad ray and Prince St.
' NEW
WE SEN MALI
‘/ POUND
\\¢h‘6“z4rwo Eflflfflfi’;
SMALLPACKs SUEISDDSTPAID.
medicine, t
\Vorth
by mail.
once to us
glven in the food. oncc dally,1n sma
Take no other klntl. We will send
prepald, for $5.00. Send stamps or cash.
n ,
.eoANSCUNmTlol
its weight in gold when Ilcns arc lllUllItlIlL', and to keep them healthy.
Ask your drilgglst, gl‘occi‘, kcnernl store. or feed dealer for it.
elegantly Illustrated copy of tlie " FARMERS’ POULTRY
to make money with a few liens), and two small puck'iucs of Powder for 110 Cell ..
pound can and Guide, $1.20. Sample package of Ilmvdm .
I. 8. J01 ISSOX 5:. (50.. 2.‘ Custom-House Street, Boston,
ESDAY. OCTOBER, 17“”1886‘.‘
When along, slender
man or a short, stout
man, or an unusually
large man finds that he
can be perfectly fitted
with a ready made gar-
ment it is a kind of
revelation to him.
We cut “extra” sizes,
“stout"sizcs and “long"
sizes that will fit any
man under fifty inches;
chest measure unless he
is actually deformed,
and we suggest that
you men of irregular
build examine our stock
before contracting with ‘
a tailor for Fall clothes.
You may find an agree-
able surprise.
as; PEET & CO.
CLOTHES, IIA'I‘S AND SHOES,
’roadway and 32d St.
YORK.
FASHION CATALOGUE MAILED FREE 0N APPLICATION.
e0 ,
I MAKE “fills Wain.
J .
Sheridmfis Condition Powder
is absollitcly Big-c and highly concentrated. One ounce ls worth a pound of any other kind. Strlctlyn
o
Prevents and cures all diseases or liens.
Testimonials sent free
If you can‘t get it. send at
pnstpald bv mall as follows 1 new. enlarged,
lmlsrxo GUIDE" (mic . cents: tells how
, or, one large 2 1-1
slx large cans, ex rose
11 doses.
'- cmlls, five for $1.00.
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAP
NTRY mu. osum‘
MUCH USEFUL INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP 0' THE
_
_/‘ .1" 4! pl!” 7”]0’1‘2 '
, WA ”Whine ”4; a... ., er 0'!" 5 Irma
our, 0. 9, u. m. " ,, 3» vm 0le ~31:- 3
mo‘ \ 121m. ‘3- A, . Ch!" 1.. ° - l. ““0
514' .‘Pier 1:11. a ~ ' ' owma a. ', ‘ . I’
“am, e V.” . on." I" I
. .‘é‘ . ‘ . gluten}!!! WI: g 3 z
. p.
ell 3t
«.2; cg‘én“; IL 1011 I
"°¢(.“:° \e I IS ‘
_"~ 0 9" ‘
. 3". “was ' . “1‘
d a». up w “.43.:
, ,..,o,,.,,.--§r.v, .~ 11. ‘gat-V .5"?
1 4,1,0 (04’! 4), 'Jlo - \ G. a 5
‘ ,4 “'00 1,00, ~?c- “gram ”’5: a
I fi:';*a".°f."3‘ 9" 4°'I"°~"ofi’g .~ t
D. o - ’ . ' . 9“ O
. onnoabF . . .
‘; a“? teal». 9, . on -"l~é"":.$ s V- ' Q‘
3 . , - u' 'v-‘c .
1",) (“MW 1,] ”fife;- n. 0%., A Pawnee {5.93,
2i...c'..u"“t ‘2‘ c .. use...
3-1, "'9 u. a ”40:1. 6’5): e '00.,‘250' .
- . is.» -".“..v‘r.", 023?. .-
' ’. ..._._._. _. .7 ._. 1‘ 5.
. . H. e, .01, F " . -
'. .1 :.lp5l::ll’gh . . a, $513,643 f. a .044.le a
l g 47"" ‘9‘ c ”‘bffigfi‘é”. ‘ ' 0%?
.1, -'Ilu.l',-,,,, a“ ,jv n ’ 9’7 ‘0’9 0
V! un- 0% ”Ac- 0 811 'n ' h '0’ 04"“?
l . 32% mew/err»? or ~ New 5,530,, ~
_9 a. {0345 l/ o - z‘ u ION QT}.
v 6, 8‘ 9 ~ ' ' S
I, v 011105.! ‘ . Nov-Ea
GIQQ a . . “7197' Part r»-
0I 0' ”'11 in ' "“39"“; " n - ' *
c” c l a. . P 5 43:74.70. .Y.S’m'ggfi¢33
"I"? "V '1‘ ‘f‘li. °‘ 'Nau
.: and Council Bluffs,
CHOICE or acorns to and from the
making all transfers in Union Depots.
Nelson, Horton, Topeka,
Wichita, Caldwell. an”. an 2-
interior Kansas and beyond. 3
of the celebrated Pullman a
lasted track of heavy steel - - ' ,
an safety appliances and modern
neapolil and St. Paul.
worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis and St.
' For Tickets, Maps, Folders, r.- any des
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office -.
r2. ST. JOHN,
Genera Iibnager.
“ many other prosperous towns and cities.
CHICAGO. ILL.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y.
Its central position and close connection with Eastern Lines at Chicago and
continuous lines at terminal points West. Northwest and Southwest, make it the
true mid-link in that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlantic
and Pacific. Its main line and branches include Chicago, J oliet, Ottawa, La. Sane,
Peoria, Geneseo, Molino and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport,
Washington, Fairfield, Ottumwa: Oskaloosa,West Liberty, Iowa City,DesMoinen,
Indiauéla, Winterset, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, 33:18.21, Guthrie Centre
Muscatine.
in Iowa: Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron,
81:. J oseph and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth
and Atchison, in Kansas; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in
Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Dakota. and
It also oflers a
Pacific Coast and intermediate places.
Fast Trains' of fine DAY COACHES.
elegant DINING CARS, magnificent PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS.
and (between Chicago, St. J oseph. Atchison and Kansas City) restful DECLIN-
ING CHAIR CARS, seats FREE to holders of through first class tickets.
THE CHICAGO, KANSAS 81. NEBRASKA R’Y
. (GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE)
Extend- wast and southwest from. Kansas City and St. Joseph to Fair-bury,
gaps Herington. Hutchinson,
‘ r. points in southern Nebraska,
Entire passenger equipmeu
manufacture. Solidly bah
rail. Iron and stone bridgel.
provements. Comedians. well built
stations. Celerity, certainty. comfort and luxury assured. ~4-
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUT
Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island. Atchison. Kansas City. and Min-
The tourist route to all Northern Summer Belem. It:
Watertown Branch traverses the most productive lands of the great “wheat and.
dairy belt” of Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Dakota.
The short line, via Seneca and Eankakee, offers superior ..
facilities to travel between Cinema-11:1, Indianapolis, Lafa-
yette. and Council Bluffs. St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
ERElI'ABll
ired information, ‘
i the United States or Canada. or m.
E. A. HOLBBOOK, '
Gen'l Ticket a: Pm‘r Agent.
The ‘flgcdrd?
The Norwalk Record
Is an established incl. ‘i‘dlllough onlylpne
year old 113 circulation already averages -
3,000 COPIESI’ER WEEK,
a fact which attestslls rapid rise and firm hold on
the publlc favor. It aims to bc clcun and whole-
some, and presents all [he lcglimalc news in
readable, spicy and lcrsc sllllpc. lls subsorlplion
price is sulllcleully low to enable anybody to have
it without discarding any other of lllcir fllvol-lle
jou'ruals, and it prospcl's wuholil encroaching
upoullle prosperity of any of its excellent and
esteemed local cohlcnlporai'les, as is shown by
the fact that it enjoys and appreciates the hourly
good will of l 1——-llle GAZETTE, llour, .S'mliuel,
Journal and Republican.
THE RECORD is non: to any address for the
small sum of»
76 cellsa Year; 3111111: Copies, 2 cents.
New I: the Time ‘to Subscribe
SPECIAL TO FARMERS. '
'I' 11 e . B e c O r <51.
PUBLISIIES EVERY SATURDAY TIME
The New York Market Reports
{115a
CORRECTED UP TO DATE.
Choice
BUILDING - LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR 5.2:.
On lV-ilton Aommw
——-ANl)—
San Souci Plot.
' APPLYTO
A. ll. llYlNG'l‘llN,
GAZ ETTE 0 ls‘ll‘ICl‘l.
' T0 HORSE OWNERS!
We keep constantly on hand a good nssol'tlilcnt of
Kentucky and Ohio Horses,
selected with great care in the western markets.
We have horses suitable for all purposes and no
one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should
purchase before seeing what we have to offer.
We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage
Repository :1 complete 1111c of CARRIAG ES from
the best nmkersnvhion are manufactured for us
to special order; every carriage warranted.
WAGONS and UAR’I‘S of every dc-cl‘lpllon.
IIARNESSIES, Willl's, nouns, llLANKE'l'S.
DAN N’S LIVE RY STABLE,
ormcn. 43 WALL sax, NORWALK.
err. I). a x. ii. ll. error; 351!
'
ll
PlYING INVESTMENT
‘ For ale.
1): soll'l‘lllNonwALk, A LARGE
Double House,
‘ Hal-.11 containing Tea Rooms, Water, Sewer
Connections and Closcls.
Paying 12 per cent. on the money
to be raised.
.llmlgiigc
can remain ml the place
am (leashed.
For further information enquire of
H C. HYATT. NORWALK
Or, address 11., 111x 259, Ntlualk 1’
(.llllce. 45ft
FURNITURE
a”. la .ELLS
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. A good line now
in stock or
Parlor, Chamber. Dining and Kim,
FUR'A‘II‘URE an
.
DJIiVCl'el‘at Your home without extra expense.
GENERAL MARKET.
Meat, Fish, Vegetables. Gic.
LOCKWOOD it ANDREWS.
MAIN STREET.
All kinds OIIIN.‘ best qualities of Meals, Fish,
Clams, Vegetables, etc., are kept conslantly on
llaud.‘ilnd will be sold b'y us as low as can be pro-
cured at any market in Norwalk. We intend to
prove to our customers that. we deserve their
patronage by fair and generous dealing.
1 y-ln LOCKWOOD .li. ANDREWS.
i WAI‘IT EVERYBODY
—'l‘o conic ill and look over my stock of——
Mon.u. ments,
—-—:\ND—-
HEADSTONES
Ilcforc llley buy anything of the kind. A sclccllon
can be made from them much better than from
photograph or pencil sketch. Respectfully.
P. W. Bates.
l {5
THURMAN IN 1857.
As a Candidate for Governor of cilia
[I"&C-SILIIIO of Thurman‘s tlcl.‘ 1. when spendi-
l
l
I
I
I Against B. B. Hayes.
I data for governor. j
l
I
“This Is a While Man’s Government.”
DSDXOCIEATIC
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Franklin.
1 Lieutcnant Governor,
DANIEL S. UHL, of Holmes.
Treasurer of State.
9 COCK-IRAN FULTON, of, Crawford.
. Auditor of State,
JOHN MCELWEE, of Butler.
Attorney General,
FRANK II. HURD, of Knoz.
Supreme J udge,
THOMAS M. KEY, of Hamilton.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, Jn., of Williams
Member of Board Public “forks,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
CONSTITU ‘IONAL AMENDMENT—
llN0.'l
“I ALI A PROTECTIONIST.”
That Is “'hnt Eloqucnt 01d Fred Douglass
Says—Ills Plain Reasons.
“I am a. protectionist. If one family is
protected, each family is protected; if the
ilatioulooks after whatis its own interest,
the interests of all are protected There was
a man who attempted to establish a free
trade community in the state of New York,
John Collins. He thought people oughtnot
to work but about two hours in twenty-four.
They were going tomake a. fine career for
themselves. They called people to come and
live with them. They were going tollawe
all things in common, ‘All mine is thine,’
they said, and ‘All thine is mine.’ What was
the result? Everybody that could not get a
living at home poured into John’s commu-
nity. It was a, free trade community.
They got along very well in the sum-
mer. They built a. play house, they
had a theatre, they had a dancing
hall and a tenpiu hall, and they got along
very well during the summer—but as winter
came on they went out as foragers to look for
turnips. They didn't live there long; that
society was disappointed, and John went to
California as a great many other men went;
some went out with him, and some went with
their wives, and some went out with other
men's wives. They had free trade. ‘Oh,’
they said, ‘lcave your families; leave your
homes; leave your farms; get rid of them;
take down your fences; let us have free
trade.’ It didn’t work; it won’t work, try it
when you will. ‘But,’ says the Irishman, a
workman. ‘you are not having to pay $16 for
a coat which in the presence of free trade you
could get for 810.’ Do you think it stands to
reason as a home argument! But how long
would it last? How long would you be
able to get that coat for 810 in the presence
of free trade? Let the Lowell mills shut up;
let the water wheels shut down; let their
spindles go to dust and ashes 'and rust out;
let the windows of these magnificent mills be
broken in, and let the manufactories of Fall
River, and Brattleboro, and Lawrence, and
Manchester all go to dust, and how long will
it be before those people over in another
Manchester, and Birmingham, and Leeds
would make your coats? How long would it
be before all your factories and your home
markets are destroyed? And how long would
it be beforc'you would have to pay $16 for a
coat made elsewhere than in your own
country? I remember when we couldn’t
make a. pen in America, and when we
wanted a knife we had to buy one
from Sheffield, Rogers’ patent, and we had
to pay $1.50 for a good one and sometimes
$2 for one that was made in Sheffield,
Rogers’ patent, with the British crown
stamped on it. 1" ow, since we have begun to
make cutlery as well as Sheffield, we can
make a knife, and we can make a knife as
good as the one we paid $1. 50 for, for 75 cents,a
half diflcrcnce. But let our cutlery establish-
ments all go to 'ruin, how long would it be
before Sheffield would raise the price on her
knives and on her cutlery?
“It will notbe wise to talk about this thing
asif it was an individual matter. It is not
an individual matter; it is a national matter.”
THE NEW LINCOLN.
A Very Just and Handsome Tribute to
Gen. Harrison.
When Gen. Harrison was nominated at
Chicago his Indiana friends said he would
grow daily in popularity, and their state-
ment is abundantly verified by the develop-
ments of the campaign. “Judge,” the comic
illustrated paper, says in an editorial on this
subject: "If anybody knows of any wiser,
abler or more judicious speeches than those
of Gen. Hai'rison’during this campaign, he
had better find out the author of them and
go to work and manufacture some himself.
The general has spoken openly and frankly
on every topic belonging tothe campaio'n,
and has not said a. word which he orfiis
party, dying or living, would wish to blot.
That is a. great compliment, and shows, if
there were no other evidence, that the Re-
publican standard bearer is a. great man. His
judgment is as great as his ability, and the
ability has never yet been called in question.
There is a new Lincoln in that strong, just,
able, fearless, discreet Indiana man, audit
Democratic jingoism brings about a new
crisis he will be just the president for the
situation.”
The Democratic Phonomph.
When the historian sits down in some com-
ing year » to write the history of the Demo-
erotic campaign of 1888 he will be amazed
and delighted with the material which the
great Democratic leaders have stored up for
his use in the political phonograph He will
have only to turn the crank of this handy
little machine and he will hear issuing from
it the voices of men who are alive today say-
ing': ~
The infamous protective system—George
G. Vast.
The Democracy abolishrd slavery—Allen
G. Thurman.
Protective tariffs are unconstitutional.—
Joseph E. McDonald.
If any man asks me a. troublesome quel-
tion about free trade my answer is: “Go
home and take a cold bath."-—-Roger Q Mills.
1am for Grover Cleveland because Grover
Cleveland is for free trade—Henry George.
The Democracy is a free trade party, or it
laughing—Henry Wgtteisou.
California uses 33,000,000 burlap bags
of flower.
Hay fever, Asthma. Immediate relief.
Fontamc’s Cure. Sold by all druggists.
Every year in Brooklyn 2,000 persons
' die of consumption.
Asthma. Bronchitis, Consumption. Fon-
,_lainc’s Cure relieves a Cold in 12 hours.
Sold by druggists. C. Lapliam‘, 11 Main
Street, Norwulk.
. 'I‘licrelire about 6.000 voting precincts
lliIudlana.
Hay fever, Asthma. Relief guaranteed,
Fontaine’s Cure. For sale by dmggists.
C. Lapham, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
A hunter in Clarendon County, S. C.
shot and killed his companion, mistaking
him for a bear.
All cases of weak or lame back, back-
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by wear-
ing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Be]-
ladonna Backachc plasters. ‘ Price 25
cents. Try them.
Awoman of Visalia, 031., has two pet
humming birds that will alight on her
hands when called.
Don't give up because you feel blue and
are troubled with that tired and all gone
feeling. Do as I did. use a bottle of Sul-
phur Bitters, it will make you feel like a
new person ; it did mc.—-Jeuuic Holmes,
354 Tremont street, Boston.
An artcsian well sunk under the salt
waters of New York Bay on the Jersey
side, produces plirc fresh water in abunde
ance. -
Burns, scalds, sores, eta—Page’s Cli-
max Salve will cure them spcdily. and
with so little pain, that the patient hardly
realizes that. anything has gone amis. For
sale by all druggisfs.
' A London expert gives this as an unfail-
ing remedyfor sea—sickness: “Hold your
blrealli and contract your abdominal mus-
c es."
If you are tired of taking the large 01d-
fasllioned griping pill, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good‘common sense, then
try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn
how easy it is to be free from billiousncss,
headache, constipatiOn,‘ and all liver trou-
bles. These little pills are smaller, easier
to take and give quicker relief than any
pill in use. One a dose. Price 25 cents.
The Circassian beauty is a young wom»
an with dark, piercing eyes and kinkly
hair, standing out straight around her
head like an electrified mop.
tournament!“
,-r- » Can be Obtained
BY USING ‘
0LIHTOH’S
WWI.-
prepmlion 1a the
tocun andaudlcau
all Impurities from the “launches
Finale“ 8 a] t Rheum,
. Fle- orln. and Sun
Burn. t gives the complexion I freshness and translucenry
which cannotbo obtained bymuthn, can b the dangerou. mot
arsenic. . I t I: unequaled u a utlfier of tfie handi, refining the
skin andmakingltsonwlenr and while. Witch "-121 Toll“ Cream
1:512:3th 1:; [37.171 liked to cover up the Im‘purllles of the skin.
an”. ’9’; gt 0?! ea Ipafeclly and converts a nme to enviable
be rl'lbo 95¢. I" Site BY
vuml mun "will! co." clluiilififitiailslifi'
magma-maul
herb remedy and does not con-
tatn any mam-of lead. nitrate of
silver or other Magnolia-ab
a once. I 000 W ll
inhi- ll end-lie. - D
Unleathoroobofthohflrbe '
entirely dried. up. which ocean
vex-y an]: and probably not
over the dine. in A hundred
It nnlyprodnmnewm
Just Thlnk of This!
Cal“ 0! m I”, “1" Ir. Mu: In perfectly
whim-Imus." mu.
WWW
nemhavebeencuredandonny m ,mm'wmph Ibo
numberofw. evenudonble Ho gym”: mam ill-:31...)
that. can be cured by if! use. Imam-I- .mm. m
FAIRICON No. 1 and 2.
pfloo‘l.w bottle “embroi-
lbw-entirely”
partlallybcld.
FAIRIOON No. 8, price '16
cent perbottleia invaluable an
Ir. manholes: daily. .
PEOETEB REMEDY 00., m RAVEN, 01'.
Trade luppflod by I. Hewitt a: Go.- Nflr Keven. 01'.
For Sale at George Plalsted’s, Drug Store.
SU
lPHUE’
l’l‘l’fRS
O I
d Purest Medicine-
EVER MADE.
Itwllldrivcthenumorfromyour
system, and make your skin
clean and smooth. Those
Piniplfis and Black?
w c mar our .m,
arecaused b impuré.
can be
3
time, it you are
wise and use
best and chain
medicine. Try t,
you will be satisfied .
Get it of your Druggist.
x DON’TWAIT. Gmrruoxca
If on are sufi'erlii from Kid.
ne isease and w sh to live to
01 age, use’ 5 mm BITTERS.
They never fail to care.
3 2-cent stamps to A. P. 0rdwa &Co.
Bogggili,m”., for best metlimlwork pugllshedl’
.11 ch. Ball ll 00
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1N
LUMBER, TIMBER,
Shingles, Lath,
Doors, Sas’;
Blinds, .Moulding',
Window Frames,
)' . ,
llcltcts, Jo. -
v
Veneered Hard Wood Walk.
Hard Wood Ceiling and Flaming
South Norwalk, (.‘mlll.
YOUR
CIIIllllllllS.
FITS over the top course of brick keeping them
In place for years. No more topping of your
chimneys. The Cyclone Cap prevenls down draft
It Is made of ca-t iron in one piece .and will last
for ever. Any one can‘place 11. It is cheap and
very ornamental. 1n ordering always send out
side measurement of your chimney, or number 01
brick each way. Extra slzcs made to order
Manufactured solely by the Saugatuck Iron Workl-
00., Saugatuck, Conn. 3mm
3. L. PILLOW, Agent, Nell-walk.
W. E. Slll’l'fi, Agent, South Norwalk.
M. SCH W144 B.
OPTICIAN and OCULI ST,
”“1
\VlLl. BE AT NORWALK.
001‘. 1611i & 17111, 1888.
A t Now-walk 110114.
Havingquallfied myself by years of hard study
in the bestlnstlmtlons in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in the
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
mostappi'opl'iate to restore the vision to its origins
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst with that of an Optician, and am now en
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles 0
Spectacles and Eye.GIasses which are made i
order under my own supervision. to still my can
omers’ visionary ailments.
Oon-ultution Free.
References—Geo. G. Blshop, Cllartes Olmstea
SALESM AN WANTED.
I 10 solicit for our strlcllyfirst-class Nursery
Stock. Good salary and expenses, or com-
mission plihl weekly. Permanent employment
guaranteed. Oiilfit free. PreVlous experience
Address at once
A. J. VAN LlEU. Niirseryinan.
Mention this Paper. (-1m22) ROCHESTER N. Y.
Removal.
1‘!
RS. BEACH, Cal-pct Maker and Layer, ha
removed from the Shepherd Building, 0
Lewis street. to No. 7 Main street. where she wil
be glad to receive and promptly ailcud to ill
orders in her line of busmess. she would also
eturn thanks for the liberal patronage bestowe
pon. her for the past twelve years. 291!
Norwalk, July 19, 1887.
not. required.
Norwalk Chronicler