Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Wednesday, July 20, 1881 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

an I]: gnaw”: gmfinel.

Wednesday. July 20, [88].

 

 

 

A man's temper is most valuable to
himself. and he should keep it.

A big parade will be made in Hartford
in September. by the Catholic Tolul Absti-
nence Union of Connecticut.

 

Fifty’eiglit ehares of the stock of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad company were Sold on \Vednes-
day in New York for $191 per share

 

The Chicago driving park nmnagmeiit
has just completed arrangements with
Captain Stone by which Maud S. is to ap-
pear in Chicago Saturday, the 23d mat”
and attempt to beat hex-own timeof 221%.
This is the track on which she made her
time of 2:10} last.

l

The President's increased f. vvr on Mon-
dny evening was only tempura. .' and his
subsequent condition has justified tlh‘t‘ull‘
fidetit predictions of his physicians. He
was without fever yesterday iiiid is appar-
ently prugrcsdng tnwzird recovery in the
most encouraging manner.

 

Tickets at half rates will by sold by th.»
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad couipiiuy for the reunion of the
Connecticut t‘viiiiiiit-rciul 'l'i'nVi-lcrs' iissocL
ation. iit Morris t‘ove. ou the 2Htli but.
The :if‘l'uir \vill doubtless be largely :ittcnd~
ed. and among, the guests. “'lll In- llov. ll.
ll lligelow.

l

Tlll' teiiitxii‘iiiu‘e movement in London.
is making rapid headway Under the mild
once of ii stock compiny. [Mlih‘l‘fialllg llllllll-
dam ciipitiil. which t'Slllllllellt's
houses in pluces furmcrly occupied by gin
induces. IRVt‘l'll.‘ imd i'eatiiuriints. and
manages them upon purely teiiqwriuicu
principles. so its to ninkc them the I'l‘sl‘f‘l
of the that pitti‘oiiiz-wl the
drinking saloons.

collus-

sniue classes

 

The. contest for second scholarship lll
Albany renuiiih about lhv some it: it did
but \vci k. There \viis but on.- billlot in
joint convention yesterday. and no change
took place from Monday. except that by
the of ii stalwart lnpluimczuuv
one \‘otv llt‘..l‘\‘l' :in r‘lt‘t‘llilll. The ballot
“Wk: its follow»: —r'l‘ot;ll number of \‘Ull‘h.
ll‘l. ltt‘t‘i‘isdl‘)‘ to a choice. 7;“. lili‘lllllli
85'. t‘xinklin; 2‘5 \\'oodford l. l‘uttci‘idciii
43. The convention then adjourned iuilil
to day,

tllk‘t‘lit‘l'

 

fix Senator .‘li‘lttltizttl of North t‘.uohii;i
u rvpurtml to mid i‘i‘vciill) Ill
._ Lildiniy muting in h‘vhlv
‘l ltlui' l.i‘\w l‘ ltl "l‘lllNl
i:.*\rt ill'.ll.l\ ll.
lll‘V faintly.
tin ii il. ~l \\ .ll: mo. and

li.l\t‘ 3t
\l‘t‘!‘\‘ll .i! ;\ i
\ tlh‘. tlul ~12. .
“till liqn ~i' l
hurdly krp' :*

and yet ii i
made iii}

has lihilxi n my iv tic" l.

.
two; lam

3.
l..l\l‘ lll\\‘

~lilt’ilu m.- til

..u llJ‘
\,i~,;.ilwii-l.
\vl‘w. l
:l! the
viii.» :i drunk-did in

l~.y\ :\ \\\ll‘.*ll“.§l.i

mil; 3“"

 

was rule» 1». lliil‘. homo iii

 

llnllu‘. lu‘ \x‘1..].‘”\: t'

.1 bar i'wim of llilv"

 
 
 

The Second \\‘oin;m\ l'nmu Xuliniiiil
liolliiim“ Pump iii-\l‘tltig \\ ill be held at
Mt. Tfllint‘. in l\\'llli‘ ~‘t.ili«'-ii. N. .l. it Will

begin on tho ‘itli of .\ii;;ii-t :ind t‘Illlllllll“
until llli‘ l‘~:li. lt is sitiizitml on tho lln‘i'l-
Ware. l.’ll‘l\'.l\\.illll.l um! \\‘i-~i.~rn riiilrnml.
Xv“ Ynt‘k
X. .l. Tlllist‘
were prev‘iit int _veiii‘ “ ill l‘i‘llli‘tllllt‘l‘ it :h
For further

about Il'l iiiii~~ f‘i‘n iii .‘tllll ‘3‘)

xuilee from x>‘\\"ll‘l; who

a time of mm h p Hl'i‘l'. ”11'

form 1' in :i: l‘:‘,_'?ll‘il ll) ii'lll‘ .in l l-i-iii'diii;
u I'll" for. .i'.'iil.ii'~ t-i _\lr‘. H. .‘-l. l‘dii-‘gl‘l'
iihl. NH. 2“: )liilin i'ry ‘tiw . :. N"'~\I‘.ll\'. X
J, or iv lint". J. M. 'i‘iittlvr. .‘~l'.. 'l‘ubir~

Denvillc. _\'. .l.

 

. li.iliii‘ bltl l~-!:i

 

 

13.0 “but rv't

I’erlizz p‘

 

who grudnntnl iii tli.» \;.le Law ~l‘lli’n‘l.
lziat \\ .‘mk. “tn l‘etvr linybi. ' lt'X ~. \‘rl'~
[:iry Hf the >tnte of \\'i~woi.~iia, llw i:

f:-rtv~fi\'u years old. and hm in I‘ll :i on -
:lllll politician. in “Wishing-

 

cenfiil lziwyc.
ton. lllc ri~~-_,:!\c It) t‘llll‘l‘ :t l;l\\’ .‘t'llllt‘l ill
such an 3.3- to the flu-t [but in.-
wu: «'uiiwiuih of .wini- .l. i'.-c:.~ in his legil

\Vii“ illlv

1.. school \vlwn f.-\v
llh‘tl \vuuiii think ..f g.;nin_.; tv~ llv
l:.1l‘!lrlll‘l~"£l.:tlnl‘lUH'l third llllln

education. :l'i'l “cut
‘i‘lltl'd.
\\.l> l.
illlil

.f hini t:..tt tli~-_\ (vill-

cHi». lll‘ ilu‘fsiiinlrx prob-won

tin-tight PI) in:

i\'
Il-lt‘l'Lli} [BF-in". lzv \\ ill lv :it in»: :i llll‘lll'
her of l‘uivgru .. lvi-i‘ui‘i- iniiiiy _vi-:ir~.

Tlici‘i' i~ :t )lV‘llhi-lhl i'illlv‘fi Hill \Vi‘el
\\’l|llli:1i‘\\ ~ about how ll. is lie so} .~:
“If our paiwr “1H ziliuut :5 large n.- :i

tiiniiisnil of :1 tlirm- lll'lllrllllil tun ship. \\'i-
could probably publish one half of the
pumlt‘nlili(lUt‘Lllll~‘llt~‘ we get. Ju~t
Culltb~ :tlv'ill'. ii. lizilf (Li'l‘t‘ltf printed mutt-2r
\‘v’.- iiiny lllth‘

inn"

with ii rmpiwt t-r [lulillnih
time to ft‘tl'l it when we get to lit‘lHt‘ll.
Earth and lilllr‘ are limit. ii. For pity's
sake. if _v--u have anything to say. say it
Without going buck to the preuhlniiiitt-s.
\Ve aie delayed once :i \‘rcek with ever-
lasting rtupidities from all manner of
semi-benevolenc.~s \Vehavc juit disem-
bowelled one of these. and put six columns
in one inch of >p‘nce.

w

 

Uen. Lingdreet. in a recent conversi-
tion about Jv-rf Davis's book. mil of c--i~i.~iin
leading generals:

"'General L‘e war a noble character.
but he was not a perfect field marshal.
He was not always cool in the heat of bat-
tle. and that is really the greatest test of
awnmmander‘a powvr. Gen. Snmewull
Ja ‘son not only had perfect control of
his nerves in l ’t'llt‘ (and nut of it. but ll"
had additional xnei it of bring able to Ltlr ve
his troops will; an :i {inunptthuw‘ and of
executing his plans with marvelous dwis‘
ion. Jackson was :3. great rial-l mai‘hal.
Nearly all of Gen. Grant's military Alhli‘
ity is his sublime control of lllniself.
Ninety nine officers out of every hundred
in the army would probably pass a better
theoretical examination than Gmnt: but
when the blood begins to run. or there is
Iman wanted for an emergency. Grant
would be head and shoulder-i above them
sll. The excitement of battle seems to
0001 rather than excite him. He isagreat
practical soldier."

m

TIIE (T'ROPS. -

The crop: of all kinds through this are-
mn promise well for the farmer. The
hay as a general thing will turn out Well,
the only drawback being the Weall’h'r dur-
ing the past two weeks. Many fields we
htve noticed which have had to lay utter
Ming cut. on account of the rain, will
phat I large amount of what is known
a “cheap hay” in the market.

The farmer: are, in consequence of" the
weather. Mind in their harvesting.
by Morgue yet uncut. and with I
rock or ten (by! good weather will see
u of it bonsai. During the past week
“dd-e that cud ryehas succumbed
bfieafik.ariuhubeenneceanry in
my Mace!) to thew. The may
Whahadiaefleét with the, grain.
lb 33-33 has: wet but caused the Mk
unwary-highlands: the use time
I‘Mumyhavy shut it ha
“midiwwmudin any
”but“ have 1—! to m m the
The Soap: of the .m- the
“have, Jot in 1..

 

*5 .
_

OUR ROADS.

Never since our residence in this vicini-
ty. to our neollection. has the roads,
outside of the borough and city. been in
such a horrible condition as at the pres-
ent time. It is neither a pleasure or com
fort to ride on them. The cause for their
pit-sent condition is undoubtedly on uc~
count of the super abundance of rain dur-
ing the season up to the prosenl time. This
has been a reiiinrkuble Religion for the large
amount of ruin that has fallen. All this
may be very true. but it is no reason why
l\. person should be jolted to death. or
nearly so. ifhe sees fit to enjoy a ride.
We do not expect the farmer will leave
his harvesting to go on the. public roads
to work. just at this time. nor do we ex-
pect hint to. but we do any. that for the
time being. that is. until the farmer's busy
season is over. the highway surveyor
should engage a few men to remove the
small stones that have been \vuslied out by
the heavy ruins. which lll‘t‘ the must au-
“Dying.“lbl leuve the filling upuf the holes
for the present.

Something should belaloiie in this nint-
ter. :ind at once. If the owners of vehi-
cles would for it iiioniciit stop to consider
how much this. neglect upon the part of
LllIIt‘llllS wu-i costing them. in the Why of
ropiiirs null premature wearing out of
their expensive property they would make
it iiiovc in the mutter.

The expense of wiring (va or rl-iiioviiig
the from the streets would be
but it ti‘ifllu. and we think we speak the
sentiment of iiiiiiiy. when no say it \\'llllltl
be our lllill \Vi-lllll he :ippi‘ccintml.

.\ Sc“ Autouuulc Coupler.

.\ii interesting trial of the lloliensteiii
:iutoiiiiuic ciii‘ coupler took plaice Monday
near the cur chops of the l‘ousulidntell
road: the tl‘lltl was witnessed by lll‘t‘xllllflli

.‘lillii'u

 
 

\Viitrous. Hovcriior Bigelow. l‘olouel
Wright. .‘llh‘li‘l‘ Mechanic lv'ittviidoi‘f.

Mush-r l‘ur lhiilller Denver and others and
\\':l.\‘ Mll‘i‘vnnlllll in every particular. When
it ix cunnidri‘cd flint the “Mix of from H.000
ll‘lll.“lllll|l'l\kl‘llll‘l\ on the .hflewnt i'uilroinls
in the l‘iiitvd Stiller. ure hint every _\ cur in
coupling freight curs. the great lll't‘t‘hnll)
of some hiliiplu form ofiiiizmtoiuiitiv coup—
ler h i‘x-tiliaed.

9‘.
Another 'l‘rthute tn 'll“ Lewis.
The Srcrctnry of the Treasury him awur‘

ded the gold llfl‘~~i:\\'ltig lll\‘\llll to the fu—

iuous lxla l.v\\l.- of Newport. ll. 1.. no“

.‘ll‘fi. ldil Lexus. Wilson. in 11 cognition of

her ii. refilling from

.li‘mx hing .hllii'i‘ the plunge of the ill'l tlll'

tlioiiédig hlh'll iuvurvln. Mud of

Him \vvre lliilill‘ l»‘\ extrvmv and lil-ruic

dating; :iiul involn-l ll!“ tub of Mix. \Vll»

‘ luv ‘l‘lu~ llllttlllt‘l‘ of

li\.n.\lix l.l.i l.o\\i\ lieu \llhil

.‘lllt‘t‘ l‘dl. rm lit-tn tlllllrill.

l‘i‘llml

n‘l'Vlt‘i ~. pvt’uulin’

‘lll‘ l‘v‘n-

\\ hulv
\\‘ ilmn

lxllii“ ii. h

t\\

\nn‘u

lll {\il lld‘nr l‘.i.\ii\ i‘\|‘t‘pl elli‘

“holly on livi‘xell'.

coo
Mill Almllur t nines.

l'i‘of. Sn il‘t. Illl‘t‘l‘lnt‘ of the \\‘:u‘m l‘ llli

sci-\iiiui'y. Rochuqvi‘. .\'. \'.. hm nut xvi»

ilird the dumnvi‘} of‘unollioi tunnel. in

the \‘oihtvllution of .\iivi;::i. mud-Adul}
lllli. l\\' l‘i‘ul'. .l, M. Sclinrlu-ill‘. Hl .\HH
Arbor. Mich. ‘l‘hw nvxv comet h :ippui-

Milly t‘x\|l\lll_:: illlii‘ll}’ lzmnrd themirlli.
mid. fut :i t» in. .ipiv .uimwi. is may bright;
{uni
l'. i~ (llllll‘ li‘lll:lll.ill|l . that
it .-luiil~l lu- iii _jqx‘. lb.- ~p.-' \\l.l-l't' tho
priwi‘iit l:it':,;1~ (‘i‘lllt‘l \\.:~* Iii'd ~ ‘l'll l)\' the
ll:ll\'t‘ll cu in llll‘ lllllllllli‘. illl-l ll>l|11\\':\
Illlll illl' l\\.i lil‘llii‘< llilhl ll;l\i‘ i’l'lism‘il
I‘lli‘l‘i l'lllt‘l"r-]llilll\. 'l'li ~ ltllllxl“ llll' fourth
calm-t IllM'th‘ltHl \viihiii t -ii nu its;
.‘ii'L‘ii:ii.~!;iiir.' li. i'.»tof‘..ii~ unknown in lii~~
tnrv. l’i‘nf St‘llih‘llt‘llt‘ inn-luly li‘wl lll‘
:ippliciition for tlzv \Vui‘m-i' pi‘i7l- . f $‘Jlill.
Illlll 1H _vl-t lu- ls tlm only vlziiiiiiiiii.
-» {I} —

(imlcy‘s l..iul)‘~ Book for luau-t
Is it limiiiiiflil i...~ii.- of this ohl f.i\ «inn-”ind
fiillv ll-l.i}ilt'il to this lllhlillillllit r wuwii.
'l‘iii- roloi'ul fii>hioii plntel fui‘iii ii tili'llll’.‘
\\'iil‘[il having. :lllil lllt' ~tci-l pl'iii- lllllcll'll‘
tioii. from :i. ill-‘igii by lkii'lvy. is :iliiiii‘
v'vorth the [Wu-.- of the book. There l‘l u
lll\\'('lt'l[t‘ by T-li‘n. llt‘ lliibiiit entitled " A
.‘llllallllillll'l' lll‘lellil.” \vhirb lllilkl‘i it very
prctly hive sllih'. iiiiil the uniul i'ivh in'riiy
.if slfui‘lcl‘ illlll :wk"ll‘llt‘.\;
l‘-‘t‘l‘llil.\. puzzles. gziiiim. and ill" I‘h‘l‘ reli-
ril'lil)‘

indeed. it can rivmlily lu‘ .nl'.‘ll \\ llll :i

”hm.

.ipi‘lii ,.

stories. poems.
.illil‘ f‘;i~liiuii :lllll Work ili‘piii‘tiiir-iil
lliistiut -l.

pattern for :i i.ui\‘~ r\u‘lilli;§ l..».l:.-.-,

'l‘li.i'u~i.:il»-i,;.i.vii 1illHl'.’_l'.llil
.\il)
..: Hlll‘ li‘.l|li‘l~ \\ it i do not lilw llli' l.iil.v'~
liy [mu
m: llivir ooh-ix in thi. milieu. W.-
f'iii'iiidi Iilll' «‘l\ll pnpvi‘ and the Lilly‘s
ll It'lv' for llit‘ lunv prim- iif $3 3” pi‘l‘ lilllilllll.
The lilll)ll~lit‘t's ugh-e l'l >tiii’t ll Sillh‘criptilin

llooli Hill li.- ~..‘. ipli'd. proii‘ptly.
will

with any month you buy select.
‘>
Pharmacy Lil‘t‘llnt‘n.

l". .\. (ii‘>.~‘lll‘l'. prl-sidcntof the Slilt‘.‘
Emmi of plllll‘lllltt‘y. iiiinminccs that 277
ili‘a'llws to proprietors and t'lt'l‘ku have
been issued to date its followc;

New llit-
you '37. Hartford Till. Ilrivlgep irt ’34. \\'.itei'—
bury ll. New London 1”. Norwich. ll.iii~
bury. Middletown :i'i-l “'illiiiiuiitic leach.
New Britain and Ans-ruin 6 each. Stam-
ford. Stoiiinctun. and \Vinsted 5 each.
Danielsonville. \Vullingford. \th \Vin-
sted and Meriden 4 each. Nnrwulk. (hill-
ford. Smitliingtmi. Biriiiinglinm. (in-ene-
ville and Litehf'iel-l 3 ouch. E>sex. Milford
S>yiiiouzz Stzif'b ‘li Springs :lllll Smith Nor-
Wuld ‘2 each. .\":intic. Ill‘lflllil. Betliel. C‘ol-
clr-ster. Dari-m. (ir-itou. \Vcst Have.i. Suf-
Iield. Strutfu ti. and “'3 ertown 1 each.
0t" large to 'n“ Norwich and Merirlcii
~how a. small propo tion of lil‘ct’lsch‘ to the
number of inhabitants. President Gessner
hue ten applications. and When fifteen or
iweniy :ite iit hand it special meeting of
the b-mi‘d will be called. Next you the
Applicant; will have tn pagh' :m l'xziriilnft-
iiun. A call is issued for «lt‘ltf‘JIili‘N‘ [min
each of the state boards of pharimu-y to
lil-‘t‘t in convvntiun :it Kriiitis l‘iij.‘ to (it'-
cidc on a rule whereby one board can re-
ceive the certificite of another board
Without exziiniria ion of their license.
The law requires the holding of meetings
by the Connrcticut board in March. June.
September and December.
———¢w—-—-
Judgc Black on Inger-volt.
onrth American Mien-.1

Mr. lngersoll. as a zealous apostle of the
"gospel ofdirt." must. be expected to throw
a good deal of mud. “'lien I answer that
all we have of virtue. justice. and intel-
l. cturil libertymiore elevation. refinement.
benevolence and true wisdom came to use
from that source which he revues as a
fountain of evil, I am not merel putting
one assertion against the other. or I have
advantage of speaking what every tolera-
bly well informed man knows to be
true.
This religion has come down to us
through the ages. attended all the way by
nghteousness. justice. temperance. mercy
transparent truthfulness. exulting hope
and whitewinged charity. Never was its
influence for good more plainly percepti‘
able than now. It has not converted. pur-
ified. and reformed all men for its first
principle is the freedom of the human
will, and there are those who choose to
n-jectit. But to the mass of mankind.
directly and indirectly. it has brought un-
counted benefits and Messing. Abolish
it—take away the restraints which it im-
prison evil passion—silence the admo-
nition of its poachers-let all Christians
eel-e their labor: of clarity—blot out
from history the records of its heroic be-
nevolence—repeal the lawn it has enacted
mdiu-titutiomit has built tip-let it:
maul princi be nhsndoned and all its
which: of ' t be ishcd-L-what
Wwecometo? I not never

“make erperiwthu been
ytrtcd. .Funch caricatur-
mfiymfl widths
mathsupr
was on!»
adult. What 2
Minimal“ _ Innue-
_ which

before.
Wu...

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

International Review Austin,
lBSl.

The table of contents for the August
number of the International Review is in-
viting enough to tern t the attention and
reward of a thorough reading. George
\V. Jillian opens the number with a most.
entertaining chapter of “ Reminiscences
of the Thirty-first Congress." the Congress
which first evidenced it. decided element of
anti~sluvery sentiment. and had Webster.
Clay. Calhoun. Benton. Cass. Douglass.
Seward. Chase. Bell. Berrien. Soule. Davis
of Miasinsi pi. Dayton. Hale. Ewing. Cor.
win. Hum in. Butler. Houston and Mason.
Thaddeus Stevens, \Vintro . Ashmun.
Allen. Cobb of Georgia. Mo lowcll, Gid-
diiiga. Preston King. Horace Mann. Mar-
shall. Orr. Selienck.€tnnley. Toomba. Al-
exander 11. Stevens. and \‘iiiton. for mem-
bers. The accomplished periof Mr Julian
who was himselfu member of I‘ x‘ Con-
gress. could scarcely full of drmi i: 2 great
interest from such it theme. Tl- Hunger
)ortion of this generation will it .-l much
information in the article whit-l. 'hey can
scarcely afford to do without. " College
Graduates in the Ministry" is th.,- to lie se-
lected by Rev. Charles . Tliwiug or an
article of considemle interest and value.
He finds that the percentage of graduatev
from the neven principal American col-
leges who have entered the ministry. has
steiidily decreased since 1850. and explains
the cause. Eugene L. llidier writes of an
"American liunupnrte."—-Jerome Napole-
on llniinpiu‘te. son of the weak brother of
the great Nu ioleou \vhoeold his allegiance
to his beuutilul American wife for the
crown of \Vurternberg. and the hand of
the daughter of the King of Wurteinberg.
A valuable contribution is W. H. l’liillip‘a
" Tllt‘ lllvurct‘ Question.“ nnd one culcu~
l'llt‘ll to draw lllll‘ntlnn to the crying need
of a uniform and national divorce law. A
slight. inetnpliysicul. but exceedingly I'l‘l'ltl'
:t‘ilccssny upon “Rights." in contributed
by lluvid A. \Viissoii. .\ii iiiiniiyiiinus nu-
lhor ll‘llri of "Sonic Curiosities in llol‘ulnl-t-
iciil Reckoning.“ and the number is
brought worthily to iin end by it (‘clt‘u
Fllllt‘llll‘lll “\Vliv li'clnuil hiixlu-en Misgov-
ernl-d." There ii-i not It dull lllll‘ iii any
one of the Seven articles. llllll the llllllllll‘l'
liils never been exceedml iii l‘ll‘lllt‘lllrl of
popular interest.

———-—ow

llullcra Sewn.

l“l’l|lll Ihv llillll‘r iiiul Fiiiiiii

(luv of the men who left Nauru”; to en-
gage in lllhll‘lll‘lllli: l‘llllVlt‘I“ ut l'oiicord.
hlilhu‘u State prison il‘. l“. l‘uriiuiul. and
was shortly afterwards fllht'llill'gt'll from
thin institution. made his up iciiriiiico in
Norwulk shortly afterwards. in]! was us-
ll‘tll'lfil‘ll socially and [\l‘iift‘SalHllllll)’.

(i. ll. (lruner. in luvs-den. lil‘l‘ll'ltlll)‘.
bus received a patent on n lll‘t‘nfilllg method
to be Used principally for striuv huts. 1!
Truth us. follows: " Tho bleached tll‘lll‘ll‘ is
nllll'l‘lu‘il. then put in a ll‘:\llll‘.llllll cuvvrcil
\\ illi line hli'll‘fll ponder. which was. nif'tcll
lll‘fvil‘t‘llllllll through ll \l-ry flue llllll‘ nievc.
The \\ hole is. then put into at box. into
which sit-inn is. introduced. Tllv‘ nll‘lllll
a“ ell» up the fibre. \Vllll‘ll in then-by more
hide I.\ Hike up March; the much powder
hwonws ii Jelly. null llll \\hivh hiis not
hm-n iiikcn up by the til-iv kl“‘||‘\ on the
\llrl‘mm iliid tllllli‘t‘rn rlow to the fibre
'l‘lw frame in then tiilwii out tlllll npriultlml
\\ llli \Hlti‘l‘ illllll llu‘ ulellx‘ll maim-
lie-Pill!» liilm .llwiilivd. N‘lelll‘; n ell»
lllwiipp.:.\.inm-. ll ix llh‘ll luniight lmvl.
lulu the .‘lt‘JH‘ bnv mid \lllill‘l the .‘ll‘hiili
ul strum. iiiid lli‘illt‘il until the \\ hul.» libru
\\ uh the >l.lti‘ll sului.men. lu-ruinm i‘ll‘lll‘
iliid ll.ll\.\‘[\:ll‘l‘lll. ’l‘lni lmnm Ix llli‘ll Lilwn
on! .‘ltt’llli. null llli‘ tiitlli‘lMl \lilml.”
i‘lli.‘ t-‘l Tl iii: oi‘ .\.\ll llli \N n \l‘l‘lM.‘

,\V l‘\o‘l.l~ll l‘iilVl‘ Hl‘ \lI \\.
l.n\lm\. .lllln‘ ‘Jil. lFNl.
Tn llu‘ l‘itlllv't‘ Ml lllt‘ ”I": 1‘ .ilu' Fivt'i‘u‘l'

Your country in ~.i \iut. your resources
so unlimited. your \\I‘.'lllll .-.\ «lisliibnlnd.
will your liwlilllilllllll ~o lllllltl i'nih‘. that
lli‘ilixhnrn Hill) lm pardoned for licl‘millllll)‘
smacking their l‘ulllllll‘l‘l‘lill lips ovur your
iniim-nw pi'n ilong llllll your llliNl t'll-
minimum); lukhpvclr. he“ trudw uppnilr
tn l.,.\-.. advanced l._\ ln‘:ip~‘ llilll lilillllll~ in
lb.- Stulm ii» |i:i~ butting. 'l‘liin cur-
lllllil} iitti‘ilititl-il Li the grunt (\lllllil‘l iii
Muted iii ll. llllll tlic lllLI‘llltzt‘lll" llllll <‘ll’
lripi‘im- of your lcudiiit: iiiiiiiiifiicliii‘v~l‘~
l'Iaiiiiiutiiig _voiii' iiiiilo popiilzitiuii ill liven
l)‘ llllllltlllu. this fact uloiw slump the pi

 

I‘llH‘l

ls

illill til‘li\\'lllt.‘; lll'lllllllil for lll'llll (‘ll\'t‘llllgn.

l'liiglish illillllllltl‘llll't‘l‘i \\‘llllllt:l_V ur-
kiiowllulge that you can produce fine. mil
l'l-ll‘ lighter .lll-l with it lll'lll‘l' lllll‘ll lllnii
(Hill lil‘ (ll'l‘t‘ l i'li‘. Yiilll' lullhl liltillhlllfl.
iiml the mlniiiul-lv- mixing: of" furs. “'llll‘ll
ll.» “min-I“. l.:i\ .1 £f4'llllll'l' l tun llll‘l‘l.\'.l|il\l‘
hl‘l‘lll‘l‘il this :i1l\.llil:l‘,:l‘£ l \iuuld I‘Vl‘ll no
si. far .14 iii my tl...i Many French f‘rlfw‘
urn not mpvrmr l.\ >vvllll‘ produced by firms
\vhnin l t‘i‘lllll llllllii, \vh.» urn not only :1
crmlil to .\:Itt“l'll‘:lli hailing. but hillllll out
lil'illllllli‘illl)' iii the “NH 13 but producing
community.

The on.- lllill'\t‘l to l'illr'llwll lllllll'l'S iii not
lllill you should hi-uvily tux lllllllil‘ll‘ll lh'llj
l'l'iltl) {or the. but that your iiiiiiinf‘ui-tui'-
.‘i's should [lllt‘l‘iill‘ the profit \‘Iillnllllllllg
iliilii-s on i'iiiv lll:lll'l'l:ll~x. ll In f'i‘l-l-ly run.
.wlml lliuf there It? not un lll'll‘ llrh'tl in
the iii.iliill‘:il‘f!li'.~ iil' lllll" l‘ui‘ \\l|f\‘ll you
.il‘l' HUW tli-piiliill-nl llll iiilil'l' l'lIlHltl‘ll‘H.
:lu- \i-i‘y lliillit‘ pi'mluw a of \\'lllt'll would
Ii~.~i‘l'l-I.l~l_\‘ MI. 'I 'll by it l‘i‘illli‘litill in
thl-w «lulu-s on rinv iiiiifei'iiils. lt swim

l 1 men.» gun! at bni'ri.-i' to huge protitv
:lllll iiici‘i-inml ileiuuiiil us could be iii-

dim-l d in iiiiy Ullicl' of your iiiiihilnriuim
lui illK lll this coiiiitiy. nu iiiuuy of your
Hindi-rs urn uwiii‘o. nu excellent ailk lint
win he bought from four to five IlUlllll'H.
:iiid l hiive no hesitation in saying [but iill
round. from lllltllllflll’tlll‘t'l‘ to retailer.
there is its lurgc. if iiut llll‘gl'l‘ profits. than
you have on :i but for which eight or ten
.lolliii‘s in paid. Although the silk hiit

irmh-bus lll‘l‘l‘t'll. l considerably during
lllt'l.’|\'l .oven v :u‘s. from ‘lllt'llllllloll I

feel mile in suyivii: that we iiiniiiifuctiive
:lllll sell twice 11" niiiiiy silk huts [Iii lll‘t‘
pl()«lllt‘i‘<l in the Stat-'5'. This ciin he. I
firmly believe. iiccouiit ii for by the rea-
sonable price at which these buts can be
bought. the plush and other {n‘ticles com-
ing to us duty free. I am convinced :igiiiii
that our profits on fur liati iii-e larger in
proportion than with you for a similar
reckon. the iiianufxic‘nirer linvim.r to t'oii-
tribute oiit of what 5 ould be his legiti-
mate profit. to swell the tariff revenues.
An increiued demand (would not. fail to
follow clienpenrd production. for this has
been so in other departments of American
commerce. You (‘lt'lr‘Ol exports hats in
any appreciable qiiimtit'es until some re-
duction is made. and f( the large South
Aiiiei'iczin trade alone in lints which would
inevitably accrue. is well worth while agi-
t.'iti'n;.y the question to a successful issue.
France will ntill hold the bulk of that
‘riidi- as long as you have to pay so lienvilv
for furs. wool and trimmings. \‘Vitli all
the enlightened intelligence and enterprise
which you are displaying in the opening
up of the South Amer can trade. but man-
ufacturers will fail to derive the benefit
from it that they ought to do under exist-
ing Circumstances. New markets, to keep
pace with your rapidly increasing produc-
tion. are absolutely necessary. and this
cannot be arrived at with materials at the
present reigning prices.

It would appear also that you have an
immense field for greater development in
the making of what we term fancy felts
for ladies and children. The trade in these
goods has grown with us during the last
five or six years to be quite an important
department in the hat trade. Those pro-
ducing them make also men‘s and boys'

hard and'soft hats. It is a branch in

which the profits in the better qualities
are good because they pass onl through

few hands in the maufactories in the case
of ladies‘ felts. being sent out untrimined.

They are ordered in bulk quantities, the

wholesale houses or jubbers placing with

an individual manufacturer orders for
1.000 to 2.000 dozen. and this renewed as

the season progresses. Your rapid pro-

duction. it would seem. should male this

a very tempting opening for remunerative

development. [Our correspondent is

wrong informed. We manufacture

ladies‘ elts in enormous quantitieu—Edi-

tor H. 8: F,

The future of your hat trade cannot be

otherwise wondered at the recent time

but bright and promiain . be willing-

ness with which new mac inery is adopted'
and the efficiency of the manipulation of

these machines, combined with other ad-

vantages. nrauel for: future even more

311mm! and profitnble thou during the

past ten years. cad this in Bayin much

for-an industry which sands t y in a

petition at once creditable and oompéou-

one. .

--——«o———-
A Tutu-en We Opinion.

The minim author. PM.A.C.Kon-
halibut-Ln. whit
Hahn, Iain madmuflufl'uim

 

 

”All.“ j

giiiifiv fill'iliiii-s lllliit'lll‘ll for it (-oiintunll

from the we! Warner‘s Safe Kidne
and Liver Cure very marked benefit anal
can most cordially recommend it to
o era.“

 

06——
THIS COLUMN WILL BE CONDUCTED BY

0. W. KNUDSEN.

Who has consented to furnish the mate-
rial for the present.

 

 

ASTRONOMY 900 "EARS AGO.
[Continued from last Week]

And on this occasion let me tell my oh-
sorviition: that where there is in tho Scrip—
ture any seeming difficulty in a Text. in
what sense it. is to be taken. there is usu—
ally something couched in the Context
that clears it. and being seriously weighed
points out the most. genuine interpreta-
tion. \Vlieu we read in the Scripture of
the Sun‘s rising and setting. and of its r0-
joyei'ng (m a Giant to run its course, must
we needs draw Arguments from thence to
assert the Sun's Motion ? Do not all men iit
this day call it the rising and setting of
the Sun. even those that are aura it
moves not. but do finally assert the Earth‘s
motion, which is enough to niukemut that
I’hcnmm-mm of the perpetual Motion of
the Heavens. and we all drnw thereto by
vulgar acceptution. and propriety of our
modern language; but must every man be
drawn to defend it because of his (‘umpll-
once with the Vulgar? Certainly no. that
is an inference which was never intended.
nor can be rationally born with, when the
Argument is laid to the line.

It may its well be inferred that the sun
rum in n progressive motion. by step» nu n
it (linnt doth. and [lint it has it reasonable
soul. and the affection of Joy.

llut upon the whole mutternve see there
is n reasonable scope to be allowed to
Scriptural Expressions. (an to iill other
“fillingnund Sayings of ”than that are
wine) which lll‘t‘ never to be stretched to
absurd consequences. nor infereiiccn liitnle
thiit urecolliilernl. and not the scope of
the place. nor suitable to sense o‘r reason;
and that in particular the Scripture Iiinke
out nothing nguinst. this Hypoflu-xi's of the
Earth‘s motion upon its Jan's.

I will now examine it according to the
rulmi of Reason. and then leave ll to every
wise mun to judgeniihc wee cause. Either
this Globe of the ‘liirth turlm upon it:
t‘eiiter once in twentyfour hulll‘fi from
the \\'vnt In the last. or else the Sun runs
its course from the this! to the West".
either of which \vill nerve lo make up our
natural «my.

Now let in vomiilvr upon it standard of
Miles. that We only the holler understand
when \w are ellitlklllg of; “brown I fol
low the generally n-ecnml Rules of our
hp»! Modern .\\H‘l\ltl|hll‘l’n. “ho ut’c much
more t‘\:l\‘l tliiin the \lli‘lt‘lllrl. min? I have
the help ul‘ .\li‘. “I‘limmiv NM”. un eminent
Moth. ninticlun ll\ Imm‘ou. tho author of
thin l~\qiii.~ili\ Hook. .lxli‘mmmm
t ‘nn ih‘ml.

lly the Standard cf I whim. .‘umn fruit
lllllhl‘llll English mile: llllll MW. of rilll‘ll
llllll‘S is the Iluimflv‘r of the l'illl‘lll. "t‘ in
plum I-Inclish lbv Ibirknr u from one nide
in the t‘llll‘l: rind the .Vu‘iiii'ufmnivli I‘ that iv
to siiy. the I...” iliivknv» from the l‘ei\~
tcr to the l‘ir. mnfi‘vni-c in HF“! miles
and g.

.\'n\\' nix Seiiiuliineters In the circumfer-
t‘lll‘i‘ of the l‘iiirth's .N'upwjliv‘r'rs. isonicthinu
Illul‘l‘. but I hllllll krep to round numbers)
llllll (but llllllilllili to 262*” mil. 5: that
supp-mini: the l~‘..irfh to llll‘ll about in
Inwntyfour hours upon the Aequinocfiiil
llllf‘. then the hourly Motion is 1”!“ mile».
llllll coils. qni-nlly it must move 1H llilllin }
in l'\l‘l\' minute of time. the
Line. which perhaps in nu flint [U n llullet
lllt‘u‘ out of u Him; niid probably upon the
first consideration it may be thought to be
it very A“ i‘l motion.

lhil if \vc must hillililih‘l‘ the Sun to mow
from the l‘ills‘l to \Vest round about the
Heavens lll twenty-four hours. then. tliiit
we miiy find \vhut iiii-iisiiro of miles it
runs. we me to t‘llllhllll'l' its distance from
the Earth: mull find if agreed upon by
Cliltilllllll consent. that the menu dietiuiw
(if the Sun from the l".nrth in 13""

t‘llllml

H0

upon said

..m Semidi~
:liiictl-rn of the Earth. iiccoi‘ding the Slim-
llill‘fl :if'ori-Huiil. which amounts to 57.3.“.o.
‘57. or in \\‘iil‘ll.~l lll length. fifty-eleven lllll-
lions. llvc lllllllll'lll thirty thouiumd. two
hundred eighty seven miles; iind‘ then its.
hourly Mutb‘ll must be lfilllll'l‘.) viz. fillet-u
millions. sixty one thousand. revcii hun-
dred livcnly five miles. mid consequently
it must l'llll 2.311139. i~4':. two hundred fifty
one thousand iivvnly nine niilesevei' llllll~
lite of time. which it cun he. ought
to be i‘uiisillcrl‘tl.

llut this is not iill. thorn are yet greater
tllllll‘llltl' r (l hiid almost snid :ibaurditii-m
that do llllt‘lltl tho 11yp¢ifluxviai of the Siiii'n
illlll‘lllll Motion uboutthu Eiirlh: For by
the sumo ri-niioii flu-y must nsnct‘t all the
l’liinctii above the Sun to move as well us
the Sun. and tl :il. in tho mniu iipnce of
time. viz. in twenty four hours.

Niiy they must also assert the Motion of
ii” the fixed Stars. and that in the aiiiim
iipiiceof twenty four hnurii. and in all via
spectra as regular. so as we can judge of
the hour of the Night by (my of them that
nhull happen to appear. its well as we can
do of the hour of the Day “by the Sun.—
And then we}: and so immv'imtrablc in
their distance from this Globe of the
Ecrth (which they most erroneously fancy
to be the Center of the \Vorld. and conse-
quently of their Motion) that they must
necessarily move 100 times furtlher and
faster in a minute. than what vie have
said of the Sun.

And How I shall refer it to any man of
Reason. or Reckoning. to consider which
of the two is the more probable Opinion.
152. that our natural Day is made up by
the Motion of the Earth upon its Center,
the Sun being fixt. or by the course of the
Sun from East to West round about thin
Globe, the Earth being fixt.

Upon the whole matter, if it be not con.
traiy teatime. nor Holy Scripture (as I
have in some the: iure prov. d) it does not
seem to be against sound Ramon, to m-
serc the Emilia diurn. ” motion upon its
Center.

This Opinion of the Earth‘s Motion op-
posed by many, particularly by Maura”.
ens, who is severe against Cape) .iicus for
asserting it, and aayn, be is Scutica &
flagella dignuv. «kc. worthy of the Lash
for it; yet as Learnrd as be, are profeszed
Proselytes to it, and are able to defend it
at this day. and make it out with clear
Demonstration.

It may he remarked that the circumfer-
ence of the Earth (36.280 mill 2) which an
author statcs. differ very little from our
resent. measure of 24900 mile 2; he mum-
ing but 5000 fr at to the mile. While the
distance of the. Earth from the Sun is eta.
led babe but 571} millions miles (thatil
about 54‘} millions of statute miles) instead
of 91.} milliona. our pro out manure.

. The distance from the sun baa been
given vuiounly during the World’s Hin-
tory. Pythons-«5003. O. save 44.000;
Minor-chu- or Samoa 380 B. 0.. Ptolemy
(Houdin- no A. G. and Copernicus 1580 A.
D. gene 4.800.000 miles. Kepler 1620 gave
about “ADAM”.

Mmthdobmutlon of tin tau-ital
Venn- 1781. the am vat given no 95,-
178,090. Now we onto it ' 1:91.400.”
miter. M _. fish”). "Nubia!”

how

 

the air.

But the greater distance. in millions of
miles from the Sun. is very difficult to re-
alize but by comparison to some known
distance and time. If’ we therefore sup-
pose, that we travel the distance in an ex-
press fruit). going at the rate of 30 miles
an hour UUlllllllltnltlly. it would Niko 850
years to arrive at the Sun.
———-—-—¢ow~—~——

B lNMHiSlDl-l (JI‘lN'll‘EIi.

The people of thin pliice were exceeding-
ly pleused and their hearts were mude ex-
ceedingly ulml by finding themselves rep-
resented in the columns or the SENTINEL.
as they have felt quite slitml of late. think-
ing that as our llhodcn llill friend hiid
adopted our name for his place he ought
to have given us an occasional notice. not
so wholly ignored us find ours. But now
their cup of joy ltll full to overflowing. find
they are willing to be close eoniiiiuiiion-
ism. \Vliully independent of East Brook-
si'dc for representation in the public press.

John \V. \Viitei'bury of Monroe. CL. for-
merl of this place. Illllfll' ii flying visit
me try last week.

Mrs. Henry Avery we are lizippy to any
is improving from n flt‘Vlll'l‘ attack (if hem-
orrhage of the lungs.

Mrs. Chin-i. E. Squire of Norvvnlk lri iiiiilr~
ing her daughter. Mrs. (it‘ll. Lockwood ii
visit.

Mrs. Cutbill line a house full of summer
boarders.

Geo. Lockwood liml quite llll nccivlcnt
Saturday. While taking wheat. he stuck a
stubble in his eye. hurting quite severely
lit the time. but doing no serious lhiiiiugc.

MI‘H. Lewis S. Reed him two very \vcl—
come visitors in tho form of her two
grandchildren.

l‘iitrick Mquinn is llltllx'lll'; the residenti.
around here ii good «lml of trouble by
daily turning hi2. emu! uiid llHl‘rii' nut in
tho street. lf form-d in pay the fine iiii»
posed for «innit: the millll‘ by some one
com iliiiiiinu of him Ulll'l‘. the trouble
\voli ll probably reuse.

Miss Iii-by .-\. l.i\t'|\‘\v.ni.l of Hluinf'nril,
in visiting iit Mrs. Funny In. l.\v.\ml'.~.

John ll. \Vliifncy of lliii‘ieii is nt work
for \Vlii. Lockwood.

Quite an excitement WIL-l mused by the
Iluuk iuid Ladder boys [He‘ll]; through.
en route for thi- Slevi-ii‘» llnlllM'. limp
End. lust night. where they lllli‘ll‘li‘il buv-
int: supper and u gem-rill howl llllll‘. The}
hiid some very good llllthlt‘ \\ llll ilu-in.

““00“!” Ill).

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Moore of lliiiliury. ripl‘fll
Sunday with Mr... \\'m. ll. lid) iuoiid.

lhphlhi-i‘iit is showing itwlf in :i lllllllv
her of places around lirimkuilv

Mr. Joseph l‘ox is lll‘li‘lu“ lwlmwl lo hr
the \‘quu'ilull Inmver uflhix |\l:li‘l'. lu- hov-
int: dune m~iuu vri‘l lilic \\ -i l. ..:. bu him
this sen-mu.

Miss l‘huilv t‘ux lefr l..~i l”. i~l.i_\ iv v ii
fmv Weeks trip to the fzi~ ll‘uillllllli‘ \\;itvl‘
lug plenum. I‘hrv mil .~ obi...~.~ Luke

lleol‘gv. ‘rllllllhllllll lxlilllll“ :5 l \'l\l"ll\.a' lllt‘
hl‘tl‘h‘ll in Sdh‘tliigll.

\\'o \voi‘v ullil to mm in} iii l.l‘~l l‘lllll"ll
.if ihuh‘vx‘i‘ivri m... \\.~ 1...! :. i....il..~r m
lll‘i‘iilxrxhli‘. tlliil l‘llll an) lliul his. \"ll \pnlh
\lt‘llt‘t‘ \\.‘l.\ vein! \\ uh puwiuinw, ~m.l untrud
ofun) it‘vllllu of Ji'.‘|lt\ll.\\. llwr.» “in.“
focliiiuuf llh‘lillhlilli kimlinl. \\‘lll\'ll \vo
hope \\‘lll continue in tin \\ iiud Rtll‘t‘v‘lll
until it Sllllll l‘v‘tll‘li t‘\v’l‘\ |‘«‘l- \u in our
little t‘l‘llllllllllil)

Your l‘nl Illllllllt‘ull-‘ll min- pi»! in llllh‘
lllhl \\‘vvk .‘l\ lt‘i \\i'l‘i' .‘oiiliii. «I to the linuw
bv nn lll‘t‘lili‘lll imd \\.~\- I mt ubl.» 1.. get
about and s. rupv nvxu inc. Hm I. We ill-
\vuvs supp. M d We did li\.~ l'l liliniki do.
and for tliiii iviimin "mailu-il nilllM'l\. by
thin nuinn but p. rhups \\.~ mo n lilll.‘ out
cf the limits l\l\\\'t‘\l‘l‘. whcilwr in or out
of it we slinll ulnnys cherub .‘l lil‘t‘lllig of
regard for II and it< pwiplv .\u.l llu\\'.
celifl'iil lit‘olliei‘ do iiot ship In re but keep
on in the work you lllH'l‘ (Willllllt'lll‘l‘ll and
We \vill Kindly l:\v .lmui llll' pv-n. tulle up
the hoe lllltl llllllll‘ \\ till the bll‘l'l l'l‘lllllll"
of bio and _\‘lilll‘h‘ Sllllll lu' :ill the honor.

W-

llll\\' .\ \"I‘(l\'.

(liir utmiiiivi‘. thi- Mulih‘ l. Slow-us, li:i.~<
beencolnpluiiiwl of' null notiliwl not to
carry llllfihi‘lltfl‘l‘n \viflimit )Il‘iil‘lll‘llll: u li—
(Iii thiil lll‘l‘lllllll the "l‘liziliiiix“.if'

reuse.
Nurwulk will tiike puwugv 1.. li-iloii
l'ointoli the sloop [loi‘zi llmiii. l‘upi.

(‘liiL-s. l‘iriloii coiiiiiiuiilliiiu. 'l‘lil- Mill-1v 1..
Sienna liziviut: :i towing li.-.-n~.- i‘lll‘
liltiyml 1.) low llll‘ slump to lt'viliin l‘ninl (Ill
“'elliiesdny July ‘3”.

in

All llll‘illlll'lll'll school llli'i‘lllli; \\'lil he
held on Suturiliiy l‘Vl‘lHllt: .liily “.‘Hi‘il. ti
llt‘lll' llu‘ l‘i‘pnl‘l Hr llll‘ l‘ulillllllli‘i- Ull lll‘ill‘
ers llllll repairs.

Miss Lucy Hpeiiiiv of Sherman. New
York. is \‘lhlllllg ut Spencer (‘. Horton‘s.

Mi.“ Corn Norton is q'llli' sick with tho
[ll‘t‘\'l|lllllj.: llllllltl‘lll.

'l‘hc tcuchers for the ensuing yciu‘ liav.‘
uli‘ciidv been l‘llllll'l)‘t‘ll .‘ll this South 1"”...
Mile Itivei‘ scliol l tllrlll'lt‘l.

llii 'l‘lll‘filllly of this Week the commit-m.
innern employed llie aleiiniel‘ .\llll|ln' L,
Niel-ins to imivny llH‘lIl on u Hllilt‘l cinimi
for the purpose «if ostulnlinliiug u line in
i'esignufe the jurisdiction between the
towiin and the Htlllt‘. Thi- och-clinch \vei'o
lll\‘lll‘<l tom-flier with n minibcrofpinin—
Illl‘lll oystmi'nicii.

'l‘lie exniniiiiitioli of \\'llllt‘\‘sf‘s regarding
Hell‘s ln'uiid bridge lilockiide of l“.ii‘iii
l‘reek harbor was curried on here for nev~
eriil days during the [mat week, The
court was held :it the ti-iiiper.iiu-e usual-i—
:it‘on room uml \VllS presided over by l‘ur-
Iis 'I‘Iimni-ion l".-q.. of li'iilgclmi‘t. l.-i\\'yor
lliii'lliuit und llelyeu nppenred for the
prosecution. and Councilor \Vlll'llt‘l‘ fur
the Selectmeuof the town of Norwiilk.
Selectman \Vm. G. Sillllllllu was in ltllt‘llll-
unce. A number of important witnesses
were out of town but there were ithiin-
dance without them. ("Wily-0mm of whom
testified in the pluiuent lung-tinge ltrl to the
value of Farm (meek luirbur to the large
and continually incieueiiig shipping inter-
est of this place comparing it “'llll our
li‘ive Mile River harbor. in which twenty-
flvo vessels are often anchored at. one time.
and in ordinary tides will float a barge of
‘300 tons of (will or 100,000 feet of lumber
the whole length. Farm Creek was proved
to be it superior liiu'lvor. lllllSlllllCll us when
our harbor is blue the whole length of
Farm Creek has from two to three feet
of wuter covering at large space luside
where the bridge is located rind uh'o tliiif.
this large space has from 8 to 10 feet of
water at same tide and seldom or never
less than 7 feet. That this harbor can be
entered in stormy weather from two to
three hours sooner than .Five Mile River
harbor on account of the depth of water
and its smoothness. there being no dan-

r of striking the bottom on account of
guy swells. The boatinen here are in
earnest for their defence and expect to
make an impression on the court. so that
they may understand the right and govern
themselves accordingly. The court ad-
journed on Saturday at. 4 o‘clock to meet
a '1! next Thursday at the council rooms,
South Norwnlk. to take further testimony.

——-—+~o———-— .

Tales ofulo Comet.

 

I'rs CURIOUS DIS'. mamas.
The Albany, N. Y., Argus anym—It
seems to be generally supposed that the
great; comet; has experienced a serous dia-

asber. About a week ago the Cincinnati
astronomers re reed that they saw the
nucleus divid into two parts. while un-
der view of the large telescope. On no-
count of oloudn the comet could not be
viewed at the Dud'ey observatory until
the second night; after this unnouncemen c.
The director of t institution informs us
that he has at" ' found the nucleus or
central cone of t e comet single, and gen-
erally sharp in outline. There . ts from
time to time evidence of great disturbance
in the head of the comet: but nothing like
a reparation of the nucleus into two dis-
tinct comet- hu taken place. The nucle-
us seem- to be continually spouting up
great; eta at cometary matter by a owe
of exp on snfiloient to carry the parti-
alea tens of thousands of miles from the
ctartingmoint.
to be caught up be a. counter force of re-
put-ton. emanating from the Inn, which
sweep- them back millions of miles

thaheadoi'thoeoaet mathmtqrmthc
all. The» jet: as they issue {mm thin.
nuclear mum ovary comm form,

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Then these particles seem ,

over the nucleus in a great semi-circular
cloud or envelope on the side nearest the
sun. The director of our observatory
thinks that the Cincinnati astronomers
must have witnessed an unusual 0113‘
burst from the head of the comet.
MORE TROUBLE TO COME.

Prof. Draper writosz—“There seems t0
be no reasonpvhy we should not§atunytim6
full in With a. comet far larger than any
that has ever appeured. It is
well to know tliiit the interstel-
lai'spiiceii are thronged Vi ith isolated bud-
iuis of all sizes. from that of a shooting
stilt. which is dissipated by it short flight
through the air. to that of the largest
comet: how much larger some of the
flouting spheres may be is vain to conject-
ui‘u. Now tlieaun is moving through
space at the rate of from twenty to forty
miles {I second. and may at an tiino full
in with it body of inconceivable size.
which being drawn toward it and render-
ed luminous by its bent. would be turned
from a dark. in visible mass into a radiant
comet. Indeed. it is retty nearly certain
that in the course of time our sun will run
foul of some other system of stairs. which
will bring the HUlfll' system to an end. It
is not impossible that our system. should
it fall in with ll. sun of sufficient size.
might itself be turned into n comet. and
so come to m1 end. The possibilities tliiit
lie buried in tho llllth‘l‘rltl of stars and
ncbulucnre limited only by each man‘s
imagination. There may be systems us
complex as our own. or much more so.
which have lost their light by the hum of
time. and are now invisible: and such an
obstacle in our path would not. be discov-
ered until we wct'c close upon it. But
lllt‘lfit‘ tll‘t' idle speculations. and have no
om .

,_.- ..,, _ .
'l‘lii- llfl' iv- ii biillle of gruble llllll L'illll.

(it ll'lillllll' null turmoil. of pll'zlelll‘t‘ uiid pill";
I‘llrlllli: llllll driving to 3:” to the top.
('l'ltfllilllt; the “l‘llh'. iiur thinking to stop.

burl. i- the pf(‘lllt'l‘ prceclitcll in view.

\\ hvnm-tln: our chi I e llfl"n volume through
'l‘ln-u f'l“l iiwliilc. friend. if not none too fur
And llllll‘l voiir lll'th'h \vilh ii Ill-at lit‘t’lill t‘igiir.

horrule In George W. lhiv.

["0 1‘ Sn

 

 

to or to Rent.

Hii :iccoiiiit of ill llf'llllll. 1 Will sell the
stock iiiiil f‘ .lurcs iiiid hum: the Well-
known

BYXBEE HOTEL,

:iituul \l on lhiil lioiul Square. South Nor.
\vnlk. (Hum. Also \vi‘l i~'rll iiiy dwelling
house local. l'l on Main SL. Ci minutes walk
from depot. lllillfix‘ two stories with all
modern improvements. A huge burn on
the lot. liiquirc of l“. l“. llYXlll‘ll‘I. on

the Ill‘i‘llllrvt‘fi. it.“ if.

'l‘lii'iiis limisfiiiiililu.

For Sale l

l‘ii.s.‘._iiil lil‘lllvil‘\lt‘l'll|ll_\ mzidr. lhv \lllill‘hl‘flil‘ll
\\ ll M'illll pi \.i'.. mic. llu' fullnuiii-J ll!‘ll'l’.ln‘\l iiiil
r~.:i v l‘l‘liiléjllt,’ li‘llbl' vnluli'uf \lvlulh~ b. \lrxd
liillhltuill‘ililti\l11{\1l'\.lvl\\ll' illit‘puh‘t‘l oft: ‘

 

 

liillH ill .m l.\'tl lo .\l|t.ll\‘\l‘l l .iiifh bl. will aim! ‘l .
ion n .4’ .\...\\:.i}. i‘oiu. ll. in; ‘u fut from .iiul I" .i:
lllhl no I..' ill .3. pin nu! l-nuiul. .1 north. Il\ \‘.I~El‘l~)
~u».: within i’Es l \ kind of \ luulvn It |‘\ n _i and \\l ~I
.... in .-. ..-i.i.~.:ip..iimi li~-l.\\:i\ Ami ilu~ fiklil
MW and .i. uni .ii lin nu! \fmd it: and in he tul
mun; p”... ~ .il in! \m I‘M piiic‘nliiihd ii.
i)..- 'uvvu .. \\ . ~:;- as l min _ 1.. oui l‘ ii i" :u h‘

tum-u u: I.“ humid“! human in hunt ul \ l._u..~~

\lh H llltl h.‘ \ I‘:" l.. l l‘lil _\ lW Kim} .Y ltl.‘.i“
\‘H‘l\\v\\tl\ '!‘t rum 1.. lmdof \luic.u.t‘.l low“.
and \uwleiiv l\\ \\.~M~.~i| lldluit .\lvu\ uh: I :.n.

n:.\l.\lt‘\l in lhx‘ touii o! I\:u.. ii \ man. :i! .\.vo..~i- m.
.i: ri-lfilimm: lui- \o mun-.1 ii‘lii‘ I‘V‘ :iizuml Hi: 3:
map of prnpi‘tnv \i‘ ".‘l .l .\‘.c:i«l Ill'llhi lll l‘ul e'» t".
in l \l‘ tmvu l loll.“ wt“... of ~\hl “when \l-ii nli “l'
v\ n. n».- .il‘ “um! Mud \ “:‘l‘ .l .i: l‘.l‘ i“ «m ! I uni
ll: l\\\i wpuruiv l'u 3‘. lim in“I i: i. l. 'l“ .i.i\ ~ mun
or Emu, hmlinlul nulth .\l‘ul rm! l\\ i.lllll ml lim- l‘
Lem“. niulh I») bind of “1- ll i. \ll. and “vs! l\\
lwd ..r h; l‘ l‘nnwl. Th. Iv‘v‘ulul lr\ll\ ‘3‘. wiv-
boundnl north in land u! \lr- l2 .\v.*liol~. i‘ll-l In
land of |\' .1. l l...» \i\ mini 1: I turn. ll .‘lllil ~oiil‘
and “mi by land of F l' comm: tor IlJ‘llH'l [in]

t1 lll:ll‘ "iqum- ..:
ltlllN ll htll'l‘ll
South Noik;ilk,l .tlll. . .lii‘.) :‘l'li. 3“},

Ill-tl‘lel ol‘ iru'nlk sw. l’rulmlc
1‘0“". July Nth .\. l). 1581.

l~3~lme of l‘Ill\\'l\' \l \llilllll'l‘l‘. ltlll‘ of .\‘orn..lk
in “ml Iii-H it do. run d.

lllllll‘illlill 'l‘hvit lh. :i.lin l\.~ll':|'l'l’i‘\llll'll h:v- .\ll
ltl'lil-ll‘llllllll m. \lllll io'hi- l our! fur lltllll-‘lllll‘lll. .‘Il
lli' l‘l‘nllnlv with. m Now Hi. 0.; lltl unit. «14y of
July lMl, u! to .i . .o. it for. noon :iiiddliiir llli p. Nil!“
micro-[rd 2n said .winivin .\ ln' lili'lllwi llH‘n'UI. llli
iwliiiliihlinunr “lll l’wllN‘ llli~lllll| l' l . ln- pnliiiv-hrtl lll
ii Iil‘uvpnp-ir lll’llill‘il Ill l‘:i.ri'ivlil rowiii). :iiid pm! .i
.mpy llirrcof nii Hwy-‘1.» pn-t luv-Jul. Nni'uulk ll‘fll‘Vrl
lli.‘ pI-ice “burn the .lu . .|~.-d but Ilwcll. ill ll':tel ti-ii
.l:\\ri in-forc >.ii.l'.'i.1lidii_\ of .lnlv tel.

:.:.::ii .\.\.\ 1i \Vllllll\\'.\lill..lii.‘1:c,

Nelson Taylor 61. Son
Attorneys and Counsel-
lors at Law.

lil‘ll.lll.\'l;.

 

.\r-‘ ‘llu'u
in l:

 

MCNTiNiiL
City of Smith Norwnlk.
FOR SALE,
illlll loads of Budding Noiic.

Apply ll) A. l‘

Sxmvni‘x,

 

557 L‘t South Norwiilk.
l“fll'll) I'or Sal 1- .

'1‘” R eubu‘crlher nttvr- hi~ Fill‘lll for Nlli‘. nifinui-d
In the twin of {il'l‘t lllli H, In Summon ('o in ll..~
Shill- of Nl'iv York. iiiin- llllll .- from Suruiocii Spring-
II in pluimiiilly hllllllll‘d uii ll l’lil‘ of ground. it's urn-s
«If liiiul. \i inch in fiivui'nblv (lll illi-ii llllII pit-Hire. phi“,
Inruduw and wood hind. \\ Illi u large houw: the hlr'i‘
of illc burn. .‘hl by ~10. \vngliii llHllM' :iiiil niiihliiiu. luv
loft oicr llic hiunc. '.‘.'i by H, :ind t'l‘llllll‘l‘l’ Ill by 1~
Will b.- ..uld (‘llt‘lllH part of the Illll'l l.:i..< ll‘illlil') «:ui
u-niiiin on inurigucv lf Ill'~lf‘l‘ll. or “Ill I'Vl‘lirllltu‘ for
vllluci- pl'upl‘i‘l). l“ni' fiii'llie. p.11! l‘lll:|!‘V iiiqu‘h- of
.‘ll..\r\ l’. 'l‘l"l"l‘l.l-Z.
fiL'T hornulk. t‘oun.

FOR“”L:‘
..:
SA 3.. .
'l‘lirce lll'l‘l‘rl of good (lynlcr “round at 'l‘iivai
lp-lunil Ii iiiiist be sold in t'luin‘ the min“. ..f 1|“- hm.
l‘liurlen \'iinl'i-ll. (lest-uwil For purl iculiih inqiiiwof
murm- W. Kinney. L"? Cheeiuni rtn‘ct.
South Nunviilk. June ll. HM.

N()'1‘ICJ 1‘].

City Taxes!

'I‘IIE TAXPAYERS of n... city of South Norwnlk

are hereby notified thin the city pix of eix lllllln
on the dollar. liild on llll‘ iiiaucseiin-ut llil of 1880. in a
city meeting: held nt Mlllliiry Hall. on the ‘beh day of
Miiy. A. 1).. lfitil. \vlll be due iiiid pnyiililc on llll‘ 151
day of All-,ltlr-‘l. Nil. iit whirli time I sluill llt' romlv to
receive the mum ,M l). Duyion‘i- More on Main
meet.

Special intention is called to the following Hwtloii
n:‘ "An Act in Addition in an Act Relating to Tiixii
' un. ‘

l SEC. 1. On any tux liild by any town. city. or
borough. or school (llutrlct. in this Hmfc. which eh: II
n main unpaid for one month nfieritw sumo ulmll lif-
.-nniclll‘ciuid iuyiible; hitch-rt at the rule of nine
~cr cent. shall c charged from the lime when iiiiiil tux
.mcorneu due until the num- slum bu paid.

‘ NKIJN A. TOLLES.

Collector of Taxes for the. (7in of Smith Norwzilk. (‘1.

Dated “ft South Nurwulk. (‘uiin.. July 5th. ISM.

rh'l7't

Two Eurnaces For
Sale.

NE Baxter and one Philadelphia Furnace for sale
cheap. Both in first-claim order. Sold in or-
der to put in nmru. Apply to

. CITY HOTEL,

557 It _ South rNorwalk.
T H E

ANNUAL PIC-N

OF THE

Methodist Churches

0F NGDBWALK,

Will take place in

Brookside Park,

nunmso. on

Tuesday. July 26,

u! leave South Namath at 8:45 a. m. Nor-
wall??? “lad Winnimk a. 945. Summit will
have R in: n 4 p. in.

5M r-‘lln

 

 

 

 

 

 

Exourfiod Ticket,»
Adult! ' II rent:
as

It

 

some“ 1" r Iii: WI out-v
m3" m” a?” air um

GEO. E. JOSEPHS, M. D. C. M.
Physician & Surgeon.

Graduate of Moi}!!! 'Uuivc-nity Montreal. and mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Onta—
rlo. Office ovvr lurvey‘u Boot and Shoe store corner
Main and Muslin“ aim-ts, Smith Norwnlk. and I'OOll’lll
at the MOIIM‘RGHIO hotel. Can be communicated Witt:
by Telephone lit the Nohackcmo. .549 am

Micropathyl

This Practice of Medicine reduces the

ART 0]“ HEALING

to an exact science iiiid is uniformly suc-
cessful linthe treatment and cure of all

Chronic Diseases. \Vith this plan Maln-

rin in all forms. Heart. Diseases. Dyspep-
aiu. Female Complaints. Diseuses of the
Kidneys mid Illuilder, Nervous Maladies.
and all or nearly all of the Chronic Dis-
cases. so many of' which are declared in-
curable. are all Cured. not relieved. but

Cured.

JOHN W. MCLEAN. M. D.

519 etc North Avcnuc. Norwalk Conn.

DR. S. W. FISKE.
Clairt‘oyuuf Physician, Business
«ml Text Medium.

Oflloe 970 Chapel street New llaven. (‘t..
when: he can be run-tilted remilarl) cvcrv month.
from the Hub. Illllll flu-213m. ul 3 p. Ill. Ufllcc hour.»
from El ii. m. In 0 p. m.

The Doctor has treated the add; in New Haven.
Bridgeport and Nurivzilk. for the punt nix y‘cnri. “‘llh
great were”. lib-i iiicrciluliig practice in .\c\\' "Mon
occupies inn-it of lllh‘ time. Kl! you uni Pick. or “Pl-1.1
viihiiiblr advice. do not fail to consult liiin ‘ The
Doctor hiun find it" years. expcncm‘c iii the practice of
medicine. and bin nmtlc [lulllhfllltls of Ilm iiim-i lit-it‘ll
lr-lllllgl‘llrt“ of all chronic and loiiurquiubn: (ii-emu.
of \\ll:\ll‘\\‘l‘ Iiiuiie or nature. llc \\ lll llt‘it‘l‘llu' _an"
di-cii-e. in olive and llll‘ ]Inn:n~~~ ii hm nimbhpon
llll‘ iiv stein. and \\ lll f'iiriiish Int-(lit till" prciinrcil from
lllL‘ live! (if rclw it‘ll roots to llHIN‘ \\ ho u i-li for tin-it
-pwdv cure ill a n-nuonnble prll‘t‘. minor by the “eel;
or imiiith Punt-ins desiroih of the Doctor‘s \:illi:iblc
7-4‘l"\ .i‘cd. ~hoiild consul! him in llln NV“ llin cm of-
fh‘c ritln'i by lctirr or ill pt Ibnll.

Thu Doctor iii-o cure viiluiiblu mince (in lill~llllt~h
iiiiilivr:l iiiid nll tliv llllllll‘“ of life. bmh v-ocieilnnll
litiii ’lrll. includ'ii; ju-n‘ncyr l:i\\~iilf—. can". .o~~--~.
iilim-ut fru iid-. .‘lllll :rciil .‘lll‘(‘l‘~> lIl ,~. ‘1 fin: lurk)
lillllll‘l‘ri. Mum's for fin-incarnfl'ilirn or cxniiiininmii
or the pll‘k. Still. communication by lt-xtvriipoii
l‘lt~llil‘~‘ or lil-nlIh "ind contain Still. age. N‘X. a
lock of hii‘r. iiiid s-iiiiiip. Addrvn- lAnKllox 13.33.
Nor“ ich. l'oiiii.

l'ue llr, Fidu-‘n valuable Llnlllll‘ul
beasts, l-‘ur Ml“ by all drugui‘is.

 

 

fin hum and

~—

Misses i 011]]

,\'l‘ 'l‘lltLlii

l‘hiiv)‘ G UllllS

.\\ll‘-

Millinery

ESTA lildh‘l l .\l ICNT.

inn s-hou you the Final Auui'uicut of .\lill:i;viy and
l":llii“\ tun‘d!

lTiiilvrw ‘lll‘ llllll hosiery

.l-M iewnnl. n i... h “1‘ mm a. :lnv: v.~ry | lump

N lll‘\\'ll l k

.\ um i-lux‘k of

mu elm k of lhlilllh‘f} rulhl-la of

Latest. Novelties

ln \lrl} of lt‘lJmnn. lbnncri. l-‘r;i'l:.~r~ .\‘.Tl.-. Nunn

and :ill kiwi. l‘l Nl‘ll \\\‘.\‘
Uzir immu idly lrlllllllt‘ll

Round Hats 6; Bonnets
\\~
Mourning“ Specialty

And llomzrw lllzlllt‘ to order ii'. rliul’l lllllll‘l'

‘3} ..: ..pi mm

and made to look lllif‘
new.

l‘rnpc l‘l'lllllhlll‘ll

.i.h.a-' ll.l\'l|l,‘,: rriiprdiscolornl or ...i..-.i. \\lil lllnl :i
to llll'll' lulvunlnm» lo lune the .‘lllllt‘ fvflnii-hl-d liv thi-
prom n. \vhi. h "Nu ~ Illl' came it}; of Ur Illlfllll‘ll llril‘v‘
and l ..h-r. r.-ium.-v- n11 ill-h-u-rious iiiiillrr. lliiii ii niny
lu‘ nurii iil ull I'Iiu-s by Ilii- lllH-l r-i-ii-ltiii. lil‘ll vile. -
l‘\I 2v pride. i~ it from iill il:iiii:i;:v hy llnlllltlll'e- on ~illl

.‘lll
l..\l|ll“..~" n\\'.\' i‘tntmxus liltilli‘ up .i. lliv l.‘~ trt
illnliliri'. All llu l.ill'.~l H) b'! lll Flilxl‘Ih. \‘li'.

Switches Very Cheap.
We are :icviiii for llll“ l‘iim rm} I‘m-h nu l‘oiiipiiii) is
P. rfevl I’ltluiu l‘illlt‘l‘lls
We cell 'l‘llh‘. lll‘t‘KEYE \‘lllllil‘lllY.
Sllllllllllllr Ncinly und l‘ronipily Dunc.

Misses St. John

No. 88 Main St,
Norwalk. Conn.

CLOSING OUT

OUR

AT

 

 

Reduced Prices!

 

Piti‘isols at very low
Prices.

3

 

Good Lawns «I. lie and Se.

BARGAINS IN
Shetland Shawls,

Fans, &0.

.A. DIGKERMAN & SUN

39 Washington
South Norwalk, Conn.

GRAND

EXllllllSlllNS

_TO_..

.ROTON POINT
.Bllgllllll of [ill East

Every Day. Sundown Execute?!

By Carryall. '
Laying BARTLET’PS CITY HOTEL,

St.

 

 

l South Not-walk ”follows:
i 10 00 A. M.,
. l 900 P. M” .

e 00 w

l 7 m u - _

Returning will leave the Point at
. 11 00 A. M... ' ’ '

8 00 - k 1,. _ ' .

 
 
 

Summer Goods

1

mum
Millinery!

—-- ()N—w

Thursda & Satud , ‘
y and l6.” Apr” 14

My luvniitiful and complete Mort. of lllll

including" un-ui Vurh-fy of Alt'l'li'li iliiytj',“
Hits and siiAiiini h‘bl.«1‘llrllt~. y..,‘. L.“
“'omum ts'l‘ltAW'S. and buxom. s_\i.|\\”‘

I...
..J

lilBllUNS_ will be frw In llu- llIi-lfl‘l‘liv-I. ..:
GREAT BARGAINS IN

Trimmed Biiwgggggpl Hats

Aim 3 large stock of
Pom-tn. Gloves. Hui-lug and Win... .llm‘??9§
clt‘ ”_.
Tlll' linlivi- fln‘ ciirlliiilly im fled to u. . “I. . a (

‘ ‘ liy

Ilu-nm-lves.

Mrs. H. Kreiger,

Muhnckrnm Ilolrl Block. Smith Suing... ,. .

ND MORE HIGH PRICES

_'.—_-

Branch of New York

aSlllllllflIl Market,

Corns-r \Vnshingimi Ellitl Mum \t .
builder's Block.L N... i. \i ».. . .h

WE BUY FOltL‘ASII A.\'ll.\1~‘.l.l. . ; ... ..
LOWER l'lth‘ESJliiini-vrr kimnn f . ., . .

(' iccflt myrrh.

Give Us a. Call.

.i:

 

bllllf.

DAVID STOW.

UNDERTAKER!

(‘liirk tv l..ii>. k 31;...“-

 

Mnm Stu up stairs.

llElelihl‘li «l-i’. th‘ ‘1'

r="’*"l have u I‘Htié‘E SS l-‘Hli l‘:\ll‘.\l.‘\..\.._ 1:.
‘3}

superior toilir-ice box Ill~\\‘ ill 1-... ..::

attended with no lliUl‘l' i-xpviiw.

James W. (‘llVllllilL'lL

 

AI‘TIST l.\' .\I« iiiiii‘.
Steamboat Wham.

South Norwiilk. ii.

For Sale.

a! ll ‘l‘ lly“ fit. for). \lrihi S"

SHIFTING TOP B

lir‘vnwu.’ iii:|';.<-.un-l~.~\.~r:i1 oi ..: ~ ~-
.\El \\ ml in untill \I :‘y in“ for t p;

.ii ‘n

u...

 

l llll\i‘llll~ _\~‘.‘ll midml one rill!
Amp and invwaul the llltttllk‘l
llin‘l tliwdrmiinil win lurgcl) .1: r
tliill i llhlillllt‘r‘ tun)’ xvi} upon hm m; 1
“ill. tirollltilln‘ifl

Wink “Iii be M'lll for and dc m-n l

L7 A H H I A ("1 id >
U.” all kind» built toniilcr. hulhf’;
Mm li.iii- for-gin: and nil ltiiids of Nu. ..m

iiiiiidXENSt

Ladies‘ 8; Children's

FANCY HOSE.

.\‘l‘
P. . B. Smith's
42 Wall street.”

STIMMER
clothing!

li‘llliY 12w

“In

 

 

M..l')KTI/</lziis imiv
the summer trade the 1m: .1.
of‘i‘cndy-iiindo clothing i-vi-r o
foi‘cd ’

q'.

in lllll! town. which
be Sold at the very hon...” l"‘
cos.

Suits in all gradeu and styles. or any ;:.i~-

merit separate. We will not l..-.. .‘I‘l'
sold,and will put our goods llliil l"'l“‘

against any. not excepting Xv“ \Vil'k

Ali-o full line of
Furnishing Goods. Smri’
Sleeve buttons. studs.
Chains. «Sic.

tllld See Me
Purchasing.

. M. EDAVIs,

Mahuckeiuo Hotel film-k.
SOUTH NORWALK.

Gents‘ 111W.

Call mini-v

8

M

 

SUT'I‘I’SN’F‘

Batarrh flurel

THE ONLY mt. mICINAL PIiEPAiiATiUY
F0! CAREER. Wtunnsed max-din: Yo slim:
lam It new: fall- to CURB.

_' Price 50 Cents a “a!

~t

 

 

 

 
 
 

”at hm South Norwulli. ma tteiii
mum buy addres- WM"”“ M-
' new. ' L. It am“

34" tannin. 0“”

 

.

city. We mean business. and lllln plum. .
will sell at prices that defy (‘liliilltl-lll‘ll' '

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan