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ON EARTH. an Package sum contains a ' GOLD 3v ALI. onocens. “ALL TROUBLES END , . in smoke;” and for a good smoke use 2 - Sleepers Ele ' CIGARS. Highest quality an always alike. 10c. All dealers Trade-Mars . S. S. SLEEPER. &. 00.. Factory. Boston TYPE-WRITING. orrnlo done with Type-writer. Goodwork » naranteed and all orders executed pro mp: iyipply at allies of the NORWALI'GAZBTTI. ~J'or VLWhat and1‘Whom are We tnN’ote. ' The 'issue'sinvolved in our next Tuesday’s state election have not been more fairly, forcibly. and tersely stated than in the fol- lowing address delivered by Hon. E. J. j - Hill before the republicans of Siratford last evening: . « The politica’pot is' boiling in Connecti- cut ; the several parties have nominated their candidates, and on next Tuesday, the 4th of November, the people: will decide as to whom they will have to transact the busi- ness of this State for two years from next January. , Those of you who have attended party conventions are perfectly aware of the free- dom with which the goad and bad points of the candidates are there discussed and how the questions of locality, eligibility, person- al fitness, social, business and political rc- lations are all considered, with the single end in view of making what will be deemed a strong ticket. It will not do to nominate a man because of a peculiar crotchet or mental twist that he may have, even if you agree with him in that one thing. It is said that the tailors of Laputa measured only the girth and heighth of their customers and made their clothes on mathematical calculations based on these two dimensions, and when the gar— ments did not suit, as they generally did not, ascribed the misfit to the faulty and de- fective figure of the man. A political candidate must be measured all around, for when, he comes to subject himself to the keen criticism of the average Yankee, his one idea, if he has but one, is liable to become dangerous, and to leave him very much in the position of a certain ”man who now lies buried in an out of the .way Boston grave-yard, with his tombstone bearing the epitaph, “Sacred to the memory of Eben Harvey, who departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly, by a cow kick- ing him on the 14th of Septbmber, 1853. Well done good and faithful servant.” I have a democratic friend in Norwalk who has recently been nominatedlas Senator for this district upon the sole issue of a parallel railroad to be built by the state. It is an old scheme, resurrected for this occasion, and was plumped squarely at a convention that expected to make a platform advocating free raw materials, opposing honest election laws and denouncing in the stock democratic phrases all forms of cen- tralization and paternal government. It hit them hard but it was a des ate case, and as a child takes castor oil, they took it at a single gulp. If that candidate’s political epitaph is not yet written, it is simply be- cause the vote is not yet counted. lie is to- day where Frank Jones of Minneapolis was, not long ago. It seems that Frank had an old mare, so old that in that new country, her youth was a tradition, so thin that she was transparent, so weak that she could not draw one foot after another and hence was obliged to pace instead of trot. One fine day Frank went out for a drive and return- ing, home, as he alighted from his carriage, the miserable beast just simply up and kicked him and broke his skull. He was carried into the house and a physician called, who examined the wound and at once advised that a clergyman be sent for to , administer the last consolations to the dying man. “The doctor says you must leave us,” said the minister “and I trust that you are ready and willing to go.” “Well,” replied Frank, “I suppose I mightas well be willing if I have got to go, but I do hate to be kicked out of the world by that confounded old mare.” , . 'As a rule the party platforms are pre- pared in advance by menwho feel that they have a'special genius, and unquestionably for year after year, the same persons will be found with. pre-arranged declarations 'of principles which are submitted to small committees and after brief consideration are adopted by the conventions as matters of course. The trouble generally is to keep certain things out of platforms, and in this respect, the purpose of the party managers is-directly the opposite to that of the Massa- chusetts woman who said that in the mak- ing of a particular kind of cake, she always used one egg, and then if she: had another that was a little doubtful, she put that in too. . The excitement and enthusiasm are over ‘the men who shall be named, not over the ,, principles that are to be enunciated. But ’let' the convention adjourn and at once a - change occurs. Issues are discussed and men are practically ignored. , It is assumed that whomever a convention nominates, he will fitly represent the party, and that somehow, like the religious coun~ cils, conferences and synods, an inspiration has come upon them, so that they could not but do the right thing. Suppose that just for variety, we change the usual course and briefly consider who the nominees of the two larger parties are, what are the duties of their respective po- sitions, and the fitness of the candidates to perform these duties if elected. It seems to me that this is cepecially' proper at this time, as this is the first general election with the secret ballot law, under the pro- visions of which. the individual voter will pass into the seclusion of the voting booth, and “alone with his God, his conscience and his pencil,” settle the destiny of the state I ‘ and nation. The supreme executive power in Con- nectiout is vested in the Governor. only qualifications required by the consti. tution are that he must be an elector and at least thirty years old. He is commander in chief of the militia, is expectedtobe thoroughly conversant with all state afiairs, proves or disapproves all bills passed by of four thousand dollars per year. For this position, the republican party , ;‘ do have a special ambition in that direction, _ The _ promises to faithfully enforce the laws, ap-. the general assembly, and receives a salary has nominated Samuel E ' Merwin, a man born, in ’Brookfield, in our own county,.fifty-_ nineyears ago,»bnt for the past forty-three years, a resident of the city of New Haven. A successful business ‘man with an ex- perience in state affairs as senator and lieu- tenant governor. honored and respected by all _ who know him, 1er by the citizens of- his own city for his unoste'ntatious charity, genial to all but always dignified and cour- teous, he will, if elected, recall to. the peo— ple of Connecticut the years when William. A. Buckingham honored the state and was honored by it. I can give to you no bctter characterization of the man than he has given of himself in his speech of acceptance of the nomination. He said: I am a thoroughbred Connecticut man, born and brought up on aConnecticut farm. I love her hills and valleys, and honor those who till her soil. I rejoice in the prosperity of her cities and villages and sincerely hope the wage-earner and employer may con— tinue in harmonious relations for all time to come, thereby insuring to honest labor and industry justreward. I most fully ap- preciate her schools and institutions of learning. May they continue to teach the young the great principle of patriotism, love of country and justice between man and man. 1 have faith in the future prosPerity of our state, faith in our people, because I believe their faith with mine is pinned to the motto of Connecticut: “Qui transtulit mtinet.” My life has been devoted to business and I trust you will not call me egotistical if I say it has been my endeavor to deal fairly and honorably by my fellow men. My politics will be conducted on the same broad principle, and in victory or de— feat I hope to retain the confidence, good will and friendship of my fellow citizens, and above all. my own self— respect and honor. You have placed me before the people as a candidate for governor. If elected, as I hope to be, I have but one promise to make. It will be my earnest endeavor to serve the interests of Connecticut faithfully and well, thereby serving the interests of all her peo. ple, trying to remember at all times that I am their servant and not their master. With this promise I go before them for their sufl‘rages, and whether elected or de- feated, they will find me loyal to Connecti- cut ald all of those interests that have placed her among the first in the great sisterhood of states. “Paint me as I am,” said Cromwell to the artist Lely. “If you leave out the scars and wrinkles, I’ll not pay you a shilling.” It would neither be honorable nor profitable for me to in any way misrepresent Luzon B. Morris, the gentleman whom the democratic party has nominated for governor against Gen. Merwin. He is a citizen of New Haven, sixty-three years of age, a lawyer of high character and reputation, a most excellent citizen, with experience in legislative affairs both as representative and senator, and was the democratic candidate for gOVernor two years ago, receiving in that election ninety-one less votes than Gen. Merwin who led, as lieutenant governor, all of the other candi- dates on both tickets. Judging from the result of the trial heat, we have an idea that in the race to be run on Tuesday next, Gen. Merwin Will be found not only leading the democratic can- didate, but actually leaving him at the “dis- tance” pole. The duty of a lieutenant governor is to preside over the senate and fill the office of governor, should a vacancy occur in that position. The salary is five hundred dollars per year. For this position, the republicans have named Dr. George Austen Bowen of Wood: stock, and the democrats Dr. Joseph W. Alsop, of Middletown. Both doctors, both gentlemen of character, education and great popularity, in the event of the election of either, no ill will come to the state. The secretary of state has charge of all, public documents, records of the proceedings of the general assembly and performs such other duties as the title of the office indi- cates. The salary is fifteen hundred dollars. Ex-senator George P. McLean is the repub- lican nominee. He is a wide awake, active young republican, thirty-three years old. a lawyer by profession, a hustler by nature, and one who, if his democratic opponent, Jolm J. Phelan of Bridgeport, does not carefully watch, will go to bed Wednesday morning, Nov. 5th as secretary Of state, elected by the popular vote. The treasurer superintends the collection of the state taxes and revenues, has charge of all public money, and acts generally as the financial agent of the state. His salary is fifteen hundred dollars and he gives a bond of fifty thousand-dollars. The democratic nominee is- Marvin H. Sanger of Canterbury, a farmer, sixty-three years old. and a . well known democratic politician but one who is probably not deal tined to fill the oflice of treasurer. for the next two years. For against him will be found on the re- publican ticket the name of Hon. E. S. Henry, of Rockville, the present treasurer of this state, a man fifty-four years of age. Mr. Henry has been treasurer for the past two years and has made a' record in that office which all of his predecessors must envy, and every one of his successors will accept as a standard. Forty years ago, the state tax was collected directly from each citizen in the same way that town, city and school taxes are now col- lected. ' _ ' i To economize in collection and to dispense with the objectionable features, it has since been apportioned to the towns and paid by them in one sum, beingqinclu‘ded in their tax levy and drawn, of course as before, from the individual tax payer.’ For the first time in the. history of this state, the towns have been notified that the collection of the entire amount of this tax is suspended and the tax abated, being a saving to each citizen of one tenth of his tax bill on the list of 1889, or a rebate to the town of Norwalk of about six "thousand two hundred dollars and to the town of Stratford of about one thousand dollars. And not only has the ofice been so man- aged as to dispense with the state tax and thereby save three hundred and fifty thous- and dollars‘to the people of COnnecticutjbut in. addition Treasurer Henry’has'called, and" thousand dollars of the interest bearing debt of the state. _ ‘ . This is the work and thisithe record ~‘which gave to him a renomination, and that 'work and that record will surely give him, as it‘ Ought, a re—election by the popular vote. I know that the financial condition of this state to—day is due to the fact that Treasurer Henry had a ‘ backbone, and hav- ing determined what was fair and just between the state and the corporations, he was not swerved one iota from his course by political blandishmenis or corporation influence. Let me give to you the estimated and actual receipts of the state for the year ending July lst, 1890. I quote from the Hartford Courant: uscsrm. Estimated. Actual. From tax on mutual in- insurance companies, $230,000 $241,439 63 Non-resident stock, 76,000 84,781 60 Telephone and telegraph companies, 4,500 10,225 00 Savings banks, 230,000 246,799 87 Railroads. 650,000 772,678 64 State tax upon towns, 350,000 , Military commutation tax, 108,500 119,691 80 Interest on cash deposits, 15,000 29,343 00 Miscellaneous sources. 101,650 125,279 72 slits-5:65 3138-5:026 91 FROM NEW SOURCES. Investment tax, collateral inherit. ance, etc., » Total, , $2,134,552 46 Excess of actual over estimated $364,896 46 receipts, 4 Balance in treasury, July 1, 1889, not including trust funds, $530,372 25 Balance in treasury July 1, 1890, not including trust funds, 897,674 26 Increase, 367,302 0] The increase of the treasury surplus, to- gether with the legitimate increase of rev- enue during the current fiscal year, will, in the opinion of the treasurer, not only enable him to abate the state tax upon towns and redeem $200,000 in bonds, but also leave a balance in the treasury at the expir- ation of the present fiscal year sufficiently large to dispense with a state tax during the next and following fiscal years, provided reasonable economy in appropriations is is} exercised by succeeding General Assem- me. When you consider that under the law of Connecticut, the treasurer and comptroller are constituted a board of equalization, which practically makes them the assessors of the taxes laid upon railroads, telegraph, telephone and insurance companies you will at once see the importance of choosing to both of these positions men of character, ability and independence of judgment. That the Hon. E. S. Henry has all of these in amarked degree, I know, and a personal acquaintance of over four months in theSenate of ’87 caused me tohonor and respect him as an honest man. He was one of six republican senators in the Senate of ’87 who stood up and voted for the compul- sory free removal of railroad grade cross- ings, when every democratic senator had fallen into line under the crack of the corporation whip and declared them- selves in favor of imposing a burden of millions of dollars upon this state. I say to you, democrats and republicans, that he is worthy of your vote, that he is a fair, hon- orable, upright man, and in no way can you better subserve your own interests as citi- zens and taxpayers of Connecticut than by re-electing to the position of treasurer, the Hon. E. S. Henry, of Rockville. The comptroller is practically ~ the ac- countant of the state.‘ He reviews the work of the tax officers, attends to all state printing, has charge of the capitol building and property, and draws a salary of fifteen hundred dollars per year. The republican nominee is Lyman S. Catlin, of Bridgeport, a man fifty years of age, the treasurer of the Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Savings Bank, a faithful soldier in the war of the rebellion, a former member of the House and the present senator from the Thirteenth district. His opponent is Nicholas Staub, of New Milford, who ran for the same position in '88 and was defeated. The party nominees for these five oflices thus named, governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, treasurer and comptroller, constitute what is known as the state ticket, although upon that ticket will also be found the name of the candidate for congress, state senator, sheriff and judge of probate in the respective districts in which the ballot is used. , ' , - To be elected open the state ticket under the'law of Connecticut a candidate must receive one more than half of all the votes cast, and if there is no choice made by the people the legislature proceeds to elect by ballot upon the second day of the session. , And this rule is a righteous one. It is a rule practiced by every convention, caucus, church, lodge, in fact by every deliberative body in the state, has been the rule for 72 years through all kinds of political control and supremacy, and no party when in power has ever desired to change it. It is right that a candidate should receive a majority vote somewhere. The constitution pre- scribes it, and that constitution was adopted by a majority vote under democratic auspices. If that party were againin power they would repudiate their own platform declare. tion on this point just as unceremoniously as their own state convention refused to change its rule ' of representation at its meeting a few days ago in Hartford. But aside from the possibility of an elec- tion of part or all of the state ticket by the legislature, there are many good and sub- stantial reasons for unflinching loyalty this year to the party nominations for senatorial and representative candidates. ' First, because the General Assembly of 1891 will have power under the constitution to re-district the state, and if this is done by the democracy with partisan ends only in view, as has recently been done in Ohio, they can so gerrymander the districts as to unalterably fix the political control of the Total, $149,525 , 55 l on November lst., will pay two hundred. state senate until after the ‘ next census in A. D. 1900. It does not seem possible that any republican, who believes that the best interests of the state and nation are con- served by the dominance of republican prin- ciples, can afford to take any chances in this matter of the legislative ticket for any reasons of friendship, locality pride or any other temporary or transient excuse. _ Again, the legislature. to be chosen will elect a United States senator for a six years term. Presumably, because of the great improb- ability of success, the democratic candidates for this most important position have not been announced as yet, but as in racing ventures, this best horse is always pitted against the field, so now the republicans of Connecticut ask every loyal member of the party to stand squarely by its nominations and elect aGeneral Assembly that will honor itself and. the state by returning to the United States Senate the Hon. 0. H. Plait. Last winter, when in conversation with one of the most widely known and influen- . tial members of that distinguished body, I said to him, will you please tell me how our Senator Plait compares in influence and ability with the other members of the Senate? His reply was: “You cannot name the five leading members of this body with- out including among that number the name of O. H. Platt." A man of 63 years old, with twelve years of senatorial experience. familiar with every Connecticut interest, too honest to become wealthy in politics, too modest to push himself into prominence, by sheer ability and conscientious devotion to the duties of his position he has secured the esteem and respect of his colleagues and deserves every honor that Connecticut can bestow upon him. But questions, other than political, have been flung into this contest by the candidate for state senator on the democratic ticket, doubtless thinking that by this course he might, in this close district, draw the atten- tion of the people from the more important issues and thus secure his election. I do not doubt that he is honest in his convictions upon the “railroad” question, and that if elected by your votes, he would, as he Says, persistently push for the building of a railroad at the expense of the state from the New York line to Rhode Island, and because I do not doubt it I am opposed to his election. We have altogether too much “railroad” in our politics now for the good of the state or any political party in it. Perhaps we have not yet reached the point that New Jersey did under the old Camden & Amboy monopoly, when Wendell Phillips sneering- ly referred to her, as “not a state but simply a railroad,” but we should not be far from it if this wild scheme were once entered. upon. Think for a moment of the effect upon Connecticut politics of an expenditure of thirty to fifty millions of dollars, in a public work of this kind under the direc- tion of the legislature. Think of asking the farmers of the state to mortgage their farms, and the manufacturers to bond their mills to secure the payment of a debt thus created. I am somewhat of a so-called parallel railroad man myself to the extent that I would favor every legitimate enterprise for the development of the railroad privileges of this state, but I confess my utter inability to see :m y justice whatever in taxing exist— ing roads for the construction of competing lines, or for paying interest on bonds issued with that end in view. I yield to no man in my love for Connec— ticut. Born upon her soil,with 250 years of honorable ancestry lying within her borders, believing as I firmly do that it is the best spot' on earth to live in, I long to see her developed to its fullest extent, but I am thoroughly convinced that such a result cannot be brought about ' through the sporadic virtue of 31. democratic state senator, with his party in the legislature in the minority, and, judging by the past, actually opposed to him upon this very question. For the good of the state then, I say to every republican, vote the straight party ticket. There may be names upon it that you do not like; there always are names on every ticket that some one does not like. But. none the less, vote it. It represents the party and you have but one other choice. If any question of moral principle were involVed, if notoriously unworthy and unfit men were by any strange chance named for positions of honor and trust, I would be the last man to ask that any sense of party allegiance should over-rule your duty to your state and your duty to yourself, but what I do insist is that no feeling of simple like and dislike should be allowed to influ' ence‘ your action. Rather let each republican go to the polls on eletcion day deeply impressed with his responsibility as a citizen, remembering the solemn oath which he took when he was made an elector, that whenever he should be called upon to give his vote or suffrage touching any matter that concerned the state or nation he would give it in the fear of God in such a way as he should judge would conduce to the best good of the same without respect of persons or favor of any man. Last Saturday afternoon I went with my only son before the authorities of my town to have him made an elector of this state. As he stood there with bated head, and his hand uplifted toward heaven, assenting to the terms of this oath. there came to me a new thought, and it was‘ this: When you and I promised to be faithful to the slate of Connecticut we not only agreed to the way in which our vote should be given, but we solemnly swore that we would give that vote whenever milled upon by the state or nation. ‘ Have you been faithful to your promise ? In 1888, 601 republicans in Strstford cast their votes for Benjamin Harrison for president O o P every mterest, material and otherwise, of the United States. Two years before, 446 only, voted for governor of their own state. Tonight I ask of every republican here= that he will make it his persOnal business to see that those 135 men who did not you. ' in ’86, are at the pOIls on Tuesday next, casting their votes for as good a man for governor as the party has ever neminate'diil- It is no excuse to say that it is an 60 year. Let your opponent say that and stav- awayj I ' your duty is at the p0|ls. And not Only ark the polls, but you owe it to yourself, you owe it to your state, you owe it to the nation" to give your active personal aid in all the ' preliminary work of this election. I said that you owe it to your state. Have you ever thought of the relative position that Connecticut holds in this great family of states? - Standing in the list as she does, forty- second in area and twenty-eighth in popu- lation, she is 15th in assessed valuation of real and personal property and 15th in ex pendiiures for schools But there are some things better even than large territory, enormous population and great wealth. She is indeed rich in: her history, and iboughher area is email, her influence is great. First to adopt a constitution by which the rights of the people were secured, first to protest against English aggression, first to engage in thelwar of the revolution, she has been easily first from that day to the: present in her patriotism and in her loyalty to the nation’s welfare. In the hurry and rush of business, in the almost frantic put-r suit of wealth, we are apt to forget that we owe it to the noble men'and women who have gone before us, to develop ourselves. our intellectual and moral selves, and then by a personal participation in the politics of the state, assist in maintaining the proud ition which they secured for Connecticut in the affairs of the nation. They indeed wrought in faith for that which we enjoy, little‘dreaming of the greatness of their work. Let it be ours to hand down to our sons, the heritage bequeathed to us, greater. grander, purers till. because in- our lives and actions, we shall have shown that their names and deeds are not forgotten. e The Only Pure Baking Powder. (From Hall's journal of Health.) We feel it our duty: 6" state that of a number-oi different kinds -- of Baking- Powder purchased in a neigh- boring city for examination, the only one we found made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and that did not contain any Alum,AcidPhosphates,orAm- monia, and that was absolutely free from adulterations, was. Cleveland’s Superior “w” W” .‘ Iillil 7- ' . Rubber stoma... worn uncomfortably tight. generally slip oilthe'feet. _ _ _ p " '1 " THE “COLCHESTEB’? RUBBER 00. makes“ their shoes with inside office! lined with rubber. This cling-sew the shoe andyprevents the rubber from slipp off. ‘ ‘ Call for the “Coichester” . “ADHESIVE GOUNTERS.’ CAGE & C0. Boston, holds!” Wholesale Agent... AT RETAIL BY Ghovnn & OLSEN, A. n. 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Norwalk Chronicler