mslk sentinel.
Wednesday. August. l1 IIII.
w:
on.—
THE PRESIDENT.
The news from Washington yesterday
regarding the president‘s condition was of
rather a serious nature. He passed a rest-
le- hight. and. while a trifle easier. he did
not rally from his proatrntion of the day
before This morning the news is a little
one trouble. While the worst results
are fused there is still around for main-
taining hops.
August 19th has been selected for the
ceremonies of the presentation of the
fountain by Hon. P. T. Barnum to the
town of Bethel. It will he uncovered at
13 o‘clock precisely on next Friday. when
Hr. Barnum. Rev. Jan Lyon and Hon. Ii.
G. Northrop will make speeches. after
which the bends. military. fire companies.
and invited guests will partake of dinner.
It will bea big dav for Bethel.
Walter and James “alley, who are sup-
posed to he Indicated in causing the
denth of Jennie t‘raun-r on the West
Haven share some days since. were arres-
ted at their home in New Haven Monday
morning. The warrants were dated Aug-
ust Sui—last holiday-and allege first the
death of Jennie Cramer was accomplished
August 0th. by drowning: secondly. that
the same end was attained by the use of
lnudanum. They Were committed to jail
without bail and the case against them
continued one week. There are rumors
of important witnesses having been found.
who will teatiy at the next meeting of the
coroner’s jury.
*
m
Advices from the agricultural depart-
ment at Washington state that the figures
for August lst. showing the condition of
the crops. Will he found to vary very
much from the July report. The report
will show the loss on the wheat crop. as
compared with last year. to be so to 70
per cent. greater than it appears to be
from the July statement. The corn crop
will make a better showing than in July.
while cotton and tobacco will be fair.
The department oilicials say that the great
loss of the fear will be on wheat probably
as there is yet time for corn to come out
nil right. The cotton worm has not vct
done much damage. and the August 're-
port will show a very favorable condition
for this staple. The report to appear next
week Is the most important one for the
year. and. though the computations are
not yet completed. it is estimated at the
department that they will indicate a
shortage In yield of wheat of about 1‘25,-
UGIJIOO busbcls as cnuipnrwi will: but
year.
Unless Vsnor in mistaken «a not uncom-
mon thing». our pmplc might as Well be
putting their wmtu-r clothing in order for
imnichatc mm. for lw forwards a grim.
change In the wwuher about the time the
comet is in Its perihelion which occurs on
the 20th. and at which time aim. this bug
tailed member of the solar Ryilrlll “Ill be
nearest the earth on its cccvnmc orbit.
Prophet chor says. that from tiu- Hill to
the 20th. instead of being rmu’lmlms many
have supposed. we shall be In-arly frozcu
by frosts and cold nortlu-rly u imlr— Ugh!
, The Spiritualist camp Ito-cling, at Ninn-
tic. mmmcnrrs today. and will close on
Thursday. Scpmnlwr 13th. Thu following
speakers are anuounccd: Sundnv. August
‘llst. Mrs. Fanny Il:l\'l~ Smith; Rug. “331th
and Sept. 1st. ('npt. ll. ii. Brown: Supt.
4th. L‘. ll. Lynn. Supt. Sill. MN Joann-Ii.
Hagan; Sept. 9th and IIlll. Mrs. It. Shep-
Ihl Ling... Q41: Vlvl. J. l‘.>....l. "~I.II.L1. A
large tent With a good ilwm‘ Illu'c bcrn
procurcdand mll i..- Ilat'II as a pavlllmn
for dancing. iimrgo .\. ('iIIItI'cc.a Mid-
dletowu caterer. wxll {Urlllxll board to all
who Wish at $4.50 per Wt't‘li.
*
Orig?!) Storm ScyIIIour. cx-l 'lIIcf Jll~-
tice of the Supreme Court of this :s‘tutc.
died at his residence in Intchiiz-ld. Fridav
morning about one o'clock. Judgu Set;
incur was born in Litchfield. l-‘chruaiy
4th. 1304. lie belonged ton distinguished
family. cxdiovernor Iiomtio Seymour of
New York. and cxrliovcrnor Thomas II.
Seymour of this State. being com-ins of
his. At the age of sixteen he cntcrcd
Yale College. from which he graduated in
1824. After a study of the law he began
its practice in his native town. In 1843
be was elected to the legislature as a
Democrat and he was re-elected in the
following year. lie served in the same
capacity In 18b) and ‘50; in the latter year
he was elected speaker of the house.
In 1851 he was elected to Congress from
this district and reelected in 1553. In
1855 he was one of the five judges of the
Supreme Court clean! for terms of eight
years each. Iiis term expired in 1863
during the war. and the legislature de-
clined to re-elect either Judge Seymour or
Waldo. on account of their political opin-
ions. The Democrats the next year noni-
inated him for Governor but he was de-
feated by 5.500 majority and on the fol-
lowing year. defeated again by over 10.-
000 for the same office. During this time
Judge Seymour practiced his prui‘euion in
Litchaeld and continued it until 1870
when he was elected to the Supreme
Court bench by a Republican legislature.
In 1873 he was elected Chief Justice to fill
the vacancy caused‘ by the death of Judge
Butler. and m 18“. having reached the
ngeof 70 years. the constitutional limit.
he retired fromtbe bench. the members
0! the Fairfleld counly bar giving him a
complimentary dinner on the occasion in
this city. Since then both the State and
the courts have employed his services in
important matters. and he also served his
town in the General A-embly. He leaves
awifs with whom be celebrated their
golden wedding a few months since. and
than none. Hon. Edward W. Seymour.
Bun. Morris W. Seymour. the latter
”Senator. and the Rev. Stem Sey.
nonr.an£ptsoopol clergyman of Litch-
The fumral took place from St. Michael
church. Litchfleld. Monday afternoon.
light Rev. Bishop Williams conducted
the services. assisted by Rev. Dr. Beards-
leyofh'sw Haven. and other Episcopal
clergyman There were a large number
“prominent persons present. represent-
hgths judicial circles of the State. Be-
“.tbaJudgt-e of the Supreme and Su-
perior Courts. were ex-Governor Inger-
‘Jodav Luann B. Morris. H. Traw-
Wu“- and Judge Lyade Harrison.
WP. Waldo. Jud” Nolan”. and H.
of Hartford: Hun. Roger Averill
db. 3. M0! Dnnbury; Samuel Pee-
“ Jones 8. Olmstead of Stanford:
Junk-1M0! Westpurt: Dwight
*- W. C. Wildvnan. I). B. Iockwood
‘ 8. W. Kellogg. J. W.
. Oll- Gllleue and E H. Harrell
; w Atturney lluating-
m; &a. Fran of
'-
Antoulo’s Note Icon.
A manna 11):.er wmcn reeves
roman In m no. as rr m-
ainline m sac-rs roa Tins smote.
A few evenings ago while walking
along inn meditative mood—a peculiarity
which we have—not thinking ofanything
in particular. and hardly noticing the peo-
ple whom we chanced to meet. we fell to
thinking of our sins You may laugh.
reader: but as we always try to tell the
truth. we repeat that we thought of our
sins: and. after thinking of the enormity
of the offences which we heedlesaly had
committed. we said to ourself: “How
much satisfaction and relief it would af-
ford us could we but open our breast to
some aympathiaing friend. and. being
thus consoled. rest in peace E"
And thus communing with our own
heart. we plodded on. and passed from
the crowded streets in the neighborhood
of the depot Into a side street. It now be-
gun to grow dark. and the shadows deep~
cued very perceptibly around us. and ob-
jects grew dim and indistict in outline.
Hearing fmtsteps coming toward us. \\ ‘
looked up and perceived the slow~movint
form of a man. As the distance between
us decreased so that we could partially
see his lowered face. his appearance sud-
denly suggested the idea that he was a
catholic priest... Here at last. was the op.
portunity for a confession on our part.
“Holy Father.“ we reverentially began.
"listen to our multitudinous sins.“
We could get no further in our suppli~
cation. for the supposed priest interrupt-
ed us.
"What‘s the matter with you r“
“With much surprise. we looked again
and more attentively at him who staid
before us. The voice sounded familiar.
but the features contradicted this impres-
sion. We looked again. and started back
aghast.
uWhy. Pres” what has wrought this
sudden change we trumhlingly inquired.
Palmatory smiled. and from habit his flu-
gurs sought the ends of his silken mous-
taecbe. In a moment it flashed upon us
that the. rotor had ruthlessly slIoI-n his
noble countenance of half its bcauty. and
thus our mistake in thinking him a priest.
“‘e leave it to any of his numerous fricnds
and acquaintances if our mistake was not
a reasonable one. '
\Ve took his arm and strolled on con.
versing of many and «livvnio topics. and
he being a good talkcr-tlw pH‘lV‘li‘xlfl
WIN) gave his bond on examination n fcw
Wfiiks ago said that ho Would make a
good Inwycr or a good nt'wapapv‘r man. as
be cool rcmcmbcr facts—hoculighloncd
us on Spiritualism. Darwinism. I‘ml) In-
ger-soiliaiil. and every olln-i‘ kmd of ism
known or unknown. Having exhaustcd
all these subjccls. Iu- luriwd his thoughts
on happenings in our own IocIIlIly. nml
from his revolution on this evcumg we
have put tugclhcr the few follmvmg Inc‘s:
III‘ rI-I‘ullcd funny lnls about I-‘ui. Whit-
nnuv-jovial Ed. you know. llw man of
lcieurr~and truc hearted lill. Bogart. scn~
ior.
linrry Ilrdcr. he said, fvlt much up-
gih'vcd at being mnkmi H! a Incrocurlmrnl
and thought that at least no should have
rem-Hod Ins jiht duo. This Is all may
Wu“. and his Indignnlim‘ was erl~found~
ml. Iin is not a (‘Ilf‘lnirul but a svrgclmt.
Um: Iirvrtn Shandy. \\‘Il(i by prnfvssiun
is ;\ curlcr. but \vlmtt-vI-r lu- mny prufcss
to In- it l“ IInp-Issiblc for lid to say What it
really Is, cnnsulucd the whole of a New
Ilavcn pIe tlw other day on ll wager. and
“flit?“ llie II:III liccu gulpwl
down. this noble gluuon Iuscrlod his lin-
g -r into hi4 throat and I‘l‘IlPVl‘il his allllll‘
Sch.
“'0 also IIcnr of It lini-lwr In Sulumn's
lint shop who drank n bultlc nf \vnti-r for
soda-watch smuc illgz-uimlv [utI'ly nullity-
iu; Lln- U"l;:ll\:il coon-ms of tin- bottle and
\vutcr unknown to the
lug". Incu-
lillmg; ll. up uItlI
bov who oil'crcxl If. for solo.
I‘I‘vs. then spoke of the Illnlt‘ for cums
exllibilvd by a {cw who Workcll iu the
shop. The othcr day It dozen or at) \Vl'l't‘.
procurui and mush-d and Mr. Brown—
commnnly known Its "Iixily"‘——togI-thcr
with linnlou. Taylor and t‘ondi Usborn
consumed the luscious bivalves.
All of the foregoing \vcrrcvidcnlly pro-
moted by the fcw cool days and the luv
flux of oxygen from tlic nortl'.
Sam. Mead. Esq” \vc an~ pinned to two
drives to and from his daily toil, accom-
panied by his better lutlf. Sum HQ‘I‘IIIS to
take life pretty much as It comes. and
with his pretty Wife to share his joys he
scems to progrcss in an euviablo mauncr.
Our friendly talk with Mr. l‘slmatory
revealed many things of which. of course,
we cannot speak. but it directed our
thoughts in a new direction. and we may
be able to speak concerning some things,
shortly from our own obscrvation and ex-
perience. Ammo.
'* QC. r
Letter from the Hills of Mas-u.-
elm-oils.
LEE. MASS” Aug. 8. 1881.
Editors SESTISELz—dn our letter last
week from the “ bills of Connecticut“
Isaid that we (my friend and I) had star-
ted for Massachusetts. and so we had.
We left Lakeville at 6:80 Monday mom
ing. and went to Canaan. and there. took
the train for Lee. Mass" where we arrived
at 7:20. We must beg leave in dimes. a
little as we did last week. lit-cause we are
rather young and unsoplxistic..t«~d. and are
very easily taken advantage of. We have
had the pleasure of knowing Mr. James
Golden. formerly of the SaNTlNKL. now of
the Valley Gleaner. Lee. Mass. for a long
time. and we had always considered him
a man of unquestionable truth and verac-
ity. but our faith in human flesh is on the
wane. Others in South Norwalk, as wall
as myself. have heard the glowing ac-
counts given by this gentlemen of the
beautiz-‘i of Lee. and that it was so very
healthy. and that the people never-died
there, and beat of all. they were free from
rum drinking. the in: ‘nria and mosqui-
toes. As to the beauties of that section
we will not question. but the dying. the
malaria. the mosquitoes and the run:
we do. As we were riding along on the
cars between Canaan and Lee. my friend
and I were attracted by a rather loud con-
versation between two young ladies in a
sent close to us. (By the way my friend
was always on the alert. when the ladies
were m be considered.) By their appear-
anon we were satisfied that they were
residents of the immediate vicinity. One
of the young ladies complained of feeling
badly: ahenid tbatshe believed she had
the "mi-ea." At this my friend gave
me a nudge. and aid: " how is that for
high! that statement rather conflicts with
our friend Golden‘s stories about the health
of this section.“ I must confess I was a
little surprised at the remarks of the
ymnglady.butmoreao when the other
one“. “Why yes! therehnodonbt
buttbatyou have the nalaria. aslhavs
inditfovalougtiass. and there 3 only
mashing“ will help it. and that is
Why. I have use tea grains
The reader can las-
pretty little towns on our way from
Canaan. It is but a short ride before we
are in the noted hills of Berkahlre. Of
the many beautiful places we pass through
is Great Barrington. one of the most
charmingly attrective villages in or out
of Berkshire. but as we passed the place
in the cars. and as it is located in the val-
IW. we have but a slight conception of its
beauties. After leaving (it. Barrington it
is but a short ride before you reach her.
The first impression a person has. on his
arrival at Lee. is not favorable. as the de-
pot is located in a poor place. and you are
liable to form a wrong impression of the
village. As we stated before. we arrived
there at 7:20. and were directed to tin “ice
of the Valley Gleaner. Here we l-ml the
pleasure of meeting our old and I..I. nful
(up to the present time. except I ndaria)
friend. James Golden. He sbmvcd us
about his office which is a model printing
office. and one of the nontest we have ever
had the pleasure to visit. He then showed
us about the city. which is one of the
prettiest little towns in the country. We
were then taken a short distance from the
town to Mr. E. 8. Gross marble quarry.
where there were about thirty men and
six engines to work getting out marble.
This is very interesting to one not ac-
quainted with the methods of getting out
the huge blocks of marble we see policing
through our citv to the great metropolis.
or to some other p‘ace. The marble is cut
(or sawed) by small upright cngincs. run-
ning on a track. which move along grad-
ually as they cut. They pass buck and
forth. over a given space. until they cut
down to the bed scam. which I‘l some
cases will be eight feet. These. cuts are
about eight foot apart. Then they bore
holes under the block at the bed scam and
remove the block by what tlu-y call “wedg-
ing." A few days before We were there
thcv took one block out of this quarry
which weighed thirt too. The marble
from here is oonsit «red of the very best
uality. It was used at the capital at
(IVashlngton when It wnscnlarged. and
the marble for the new city building on
Pun!) Square. Philadelphia. now building
comes from this quarry. After an hours
interesting visit at the quarry we were
led to a lime kiln where we “‘Itnassml the
burning of the lime stone from the quarry
we had just visited. This alone. the grow
tlcmnn said. who had charge. made the
vc ' boat lime. We rcturncd to the town.
on on our way we noticed that most of
the horse blocks and hitching posts were
after the same stvle winch Is placod in
front of the residence of editor I“. S.
Lyon in our city. “'0 inquired.
and found that they were made in 1.00.
and were patented by a gentleman in that
place by the numo of Iiuutor. and were
considered to be a good thing—a “hitch-
ing post and stop combinml." lluriug our
tmvcls through town “'t' IIoIIcvd a (‘t‘lll'
ctory. and judging from tho Ili‘llll stones
and inoquIn-nls it conlzunml we should
say that more wore a numbcr of lllll‘lltln
there. and rcoIcInbi-Iing what our friend
(ioldcn had said. while in South Nurwulk.
" that pcnplc III-vI-r diod in that section,"
we thought It rntlwr sirnugc. but \vc vvn
turrd to ask him why It “as that they had
a I-eInetI-ry If the pcupli- ncvur flli‘ll In
that section. "Why." said ho "Ilium-
woro Imputtml “‘Ilt‘ll lilo luwn was first
started. tlicrc L" no onc in tIn-ro that bu»
longs licru. those arc from millil' other sec-
tion." I had half a mind to doubt this
assertion. and “as about in say so. when
my friend gave me a n Ink. an I kcpt still.
Soon we worn I'l llw village. and as we
[be IlIllI‘I frlt‘llll (Itlll‘l‘ll Hftlll: ' I
want to nllllVY you an old fashioned hotel;
It is (Inc of the boat kI‘pl places in the
country. and I “not In Inirmiuco vou to
the landlord. he is a splendid I-Ilow,
but he's got the slmkcxnwfully." "Shakes."
we both t'juculalt-II." how can (but be. In
this healthy localltv.” \vc both «ski-d.
" I beg your union.” he replied. “ he has
the palsy. a l isensc Ili‘ contracted ls‘foro
bc cann- to the town,“ \Ve \vcrc intro-
duced to Ill”! 11“ Mr. II. (‘. “'iucgnr. and
we can say that the “ Morgan House."
which is tlic name of tho liotcl Ilt‘ kI-opa.
has the apIx-IIrnuI-o of n \vcll kcpt place.
\VIII'" \"t’ “W'lu 'Iluuif in .II- mrf. {rim-id
(iolden asked If “ wo \vould II c to supply
the mnI-r mun. lll a liquid form. saying
at the sonic llllll' [but cvurything was
done in a (pilot way. but opcu and “I uvv
board. on .‘l‘l't't‘llh llI lIllrl nllllt‘ vou know.
but us you arc my (I ll lids. and I know the
landlord prI-Ily \VL‘II. you can get sumo-
llimg III that back l‘mnn. \\'Il|l‘Il is Iocliml."
and at tho nillllt‘llllll' Ill‘ pointed to a dark
room in the rcar of tho budding. le
rcndcrcau imagine our surprise to Iiml
[but {Flt‘lltl (ioldcu was so well posh-d in
tho Workings of tho bar of the Morgan
Illlllfil'. \Ve crI‘IlIlI-d the change in our
fricnd to the purc ntnmspln-ru in that
" healthy " seuiuu. My friend and I
bring hll'll‘l.l_V thnIa-rnlc. and hailing from
a temperate community. n'c Imrcmptorily
dccliucd the kind ofIcr. After we left lIlt'
hotel and when we warn on our wnv lI)
our frn-uds homo we oouulcd four u rug
stores. Qur Yankee being aroused. we
naturally inquired. “why it was ticcus-
sary for so many drug stores. if there was
no sickness in that place.“ Our friend row
pllvd “ why I it is a clock they use to soil
rum 3“ We wcre more astonished than
ever. It ”its only ashori Iimo previous
to this he told us that it was a moral town
and there was but a small quantity of liq-
uor used. and we naturally inquired what
he meant by deceiving us in that manner.
when he coolly replied. " whyl they use
it hero for outside up licnlions. as lini-
uIcuts. &c.“ IIIs expnuution was soili—
elem. and Wu raid no m-n'c. but 800011)-
panied Illul to his happy bmnc and there
dined with his family. This afternoon
we propose to take a ride through this
section and will send you next week a
description of the places as well as we
can.
”—009
ROWAYTON.
The event of the week was the third an.
anal visit of the New Jersey Yacht Club
to pay their respects to their old comman-
der. Commodore Hilton. who received
and entertained them at Roton Point.
These happy greetings illumino life‘s
pathway no make life worth living and
are a joy forever.
The boys who fl't uent the depot play
pranks with Vincent a telc hone while the
station agent is absent. hey con-r the
room adjoining his office and draw on the
telephone wires that pass through the
room. This calls up John from the other
end of the line. whose voice can be heard
all over the station. “ll'hut do you want I"
The boys think they are having a good
joke. but may find to their sorrow that
they will not be tolerated.
W”
BBOOKSIDE CENTER.
Mrs. Theo. Emmcraon of Brooklyn, and
Mrs. Josie Parks of New York are visiting
at Mrs. MoKinuey‘s.
'Alhert G. Davis is sick with the male.-
rm.
Walter Reed, two of his sons, and his
two dau Men are all sick with the gen-
uine chi s.
Geo. Lyon is sick again with malaria.
Mrs. Boyt‘s team while being driven up
from the barn to the house by two little
boy boarders. ran into an awning which
scared the horses who ran away. They
ran into a tree com lately tearing the top
03 and otherwise smaging the wagon.
The collision completely tore the harness
ca one of the horses who ran out into the
street but was shortl caught. The boy
who was driving I: his head badly out.
Wm. ti. Roberts is spending a three
weeks vacation with his mother.
Our little place is rather unfortunate at
present. many of our neighbors being
sick. We hope to be able to give a more
favorable report next week.
. M...—
BBOOKIIDB.
Nia- Sadle Aldrich is spending a week
in Boston.
10'. and Mrs. Charlea'Finok of Newark
are spending a few days at Ir. Charles
Boutnns.
lng ~curlers for pictures. telling a vo
smooth story how he could make a hang
come picture out of a common card and
not destroy the original. but he was ve
oticularto t the best pictures he coul .
e snowed in swindling a few of our
people. and not but a few. We would ad.
vise that agent to make himself scarce in
this place after this or he may got himself
into trouble.
WW"—
Spiriinnlisi’s Camp lllccunl.
LAKE Pnnasaar. Aug. 14. ‘8].
Dear Saarinen—l am spending Sunday
in e. Spiritual camp mectin with over
5.000 poo le. where the beat 0 order pre-
vails. no istorous low or rofane talk do
I hear. The morning spell or was Mr. J.
W. Fletcher of Boston. The afternoon
a ker was Mrs. C. I... V. Richmond of
bhicngo. and others. each holding about
2.000 or mote listeners spellbound. A
band of twent ‘two pieces from Fitch.
bur is enga for the season. The hotel
din ngroom will accommodate two hun.
dred and fifty. Mr. Steadrnan and hisson
Frank run the dining saloon. which feeds
not less than thirteen hundred daily. Then
the railroad saloon feeds many more.
Aside from the many boarding houses. to
say nothing about those that are keeping
house. there are 128 cottages and tents oc-
cupied b people from all rts of the
United . totes. California on the extreme
points not excepted. There are two little
steamers running on the lake constantly.
for pleasure seekers as well as many beau.
tifu pleasure boats. There are man
tanks of ore water. one of them the
coldest an purest I over drunk from at
this season of the ear. The dancing pa-
villion is beantifu : it accommulates 400.
and I soon it crowded nearly every day
and evening. They tell me it is to be en-
larged. There has been fort cotta
built here this season. Our il uminnt on
here of the 18th was brilliant beyond dea-
cription. We have avariety of stores. a
news office. post office. jewelry repairer.
fancy We. barber shop. etc. This might
justly called a mushroon city. I was
in hopes you would accept the invitation
1 extended to you June 15th. and would
again an it if you wish to soon truly hap-
y peep e. and get an impression of what
eaven is. and get a little nearer to it than
you ever expected to in this world. you
must visit a truly Spiritual camp meetmg.
where there are mediums of all classes
surrounded by angles and believers in tho
nearnoss of spirits.
L
No; thoclovcr It has blnuoniod 35175. grass is III to
lnamw;
mow.
And the hourly. jolly farmers are mowingh
I rir swsIhes
And they sing a song so Jolly as they lay
so long.
And rmnkc n swcct "Iicsl Ilccord“ to the rylhm of
the song.
For solo by George W. Day.
“D'IED‘.”
In Earl Norwalk. August llllb. Charles I’. (iilbcl’l.
agcd m ycnre. T nionIlis. ml days.
In MIddIrInwn, Conn. Au" 91h. Ella Frances
Dauckv. daughter of Wm. l‘. Dauvhy of Iluauly.
aged l. yours. :1 lnua.
FOUND.
A Ila-kc! I‘lulh Karmic. on Van Zandt Avenue.
or.) II I‘all nuan- Iifllrc.
, c..._w...,. . “M . ..
' v a w
\\ .-\IV 'l 121);
.\ livrnmn girl for ucucral lIou-u- work. apply to
Mllh' A. 'I'IIUMI‘SUN, \VI-nl "In-m
For Solo or To Let.
'l‘lw Shirl li‘nvlory. on by no, Iwu plur)‘. plu-nsnully
r-Illlflll‘ll III‘III IlIuII-II I‘i‘INII. lcruls I'u-y. npplv In
mm! .lnllN r‘nnlus. Snulh Norualk. l'l.
Misses IiI'In-kway‘s
Select School
FOR
Young Ladies and Children.
Arch Bt- Norwullx. Ct.
lloopcns \l'cdncsday Sept. H. ‘ls‘l
Regular Cour-m. four years l'n-parulnrv and PH-
nIarv llcparlun‘nlu. Mingling-u. Music. llraa'illl.’ and
I'I'utlug.
For prllrulnrs addrcas
Aliases Brat-knoll. or
Mrs. It. B. L‘raut‘ord. l’rfu.
Ml'.‘ Bil
MRS. PERRY I! MISS MILLS
“'IH. IIROI’I‘IN 'l‘III'IIIi
Primary School and Kindeuarten
No II» ELM s'rnnm‘ \
September 19th, 1881
A thorough coursc of I'runary Instrucllou. embrac-
lug l'huuu-n. Ifmldlllu, WrIIqu. Arillunrllc. Natural
IlIsIory. Inn-nine Drawing. .\'I'.
('IIIaxI-s in FrcucII. Music and Painting.
KINDHRHAIITEN umlcr Ihc personal supervision
of tuna MILLS, a graduate of Mrs. Walton I Tram-
inu ht‘l‘lmll fut Knnlcrgarineru. N Y (‘in. and will
Ilt‘l'ulldllt'lt‘lltu‘t‘flrlllllfi lo If‘r-I'bel‘u System. This
IlcparImI-nt pruvIIlI-s occupation and exercises for the
huullliful and harmonious development of all the fan
ulinm of (‘Illltll‘l‘lhllllll prepares lIlt‘lll for III-m: ad-
vnurcd In-‘Irm-Imn.
l‘hlldrou II Ill be cared for, by o-arhcr. to and frnm
Hunlli Norwnlk.
Circular Given on A ppllcittlon.
562 til l‘. U Box 2.5? Norwalk.
I ' lid—fie E .
()u the application of tho Fairfleld Fire Insurance
(‘om ny. a corporalmn constituted under the Inns of
this slaw and having its prlumpnl plarc of business in
the rlty of Honlli Nurwal '. lbnnwb its Board of I)l~
rm'lnrl rcprw-culmg IlIat lhc stockholders have voted
in Illscoulimn- us bn-incsv. and distribute its capital
sIock among its Huxkholdcrs. enid representation
hm lug bI-I-u found lo bu lruc II b-
Urdercd: 'l‘hal tln- period of four quulhs from Ibo
dam hereof bc l'unlwt fur the creditors of said corpo-
ration to "our!“ thcir claims against it to its directors
In their n Ice in line I‘lly of South Nut-walk; and that
notice thvnmf be 'ivcn In said creditors by tho publi-
caIinu of this n cr onrc ll wcck for two months In
Ihc SnnIh'Nnrwulk Sauna in. or some other Iiowspspcr
publishcd in the town of Nurwaik couunenclug on or
mfore lIlf‘ L‘Il day of August. lam.
Ilaled In NI-w Ilavcn. this 2th dav of Julv. A. D.
mu. Icowano l. hanrolm.
Judge of the Superior (‘olll‘l of Connecticut.
All claims not prrscutcd in pursuance of the above
order will dcharwd of n nwovvry.
Ililnhli'l‘ II. ROWAN.
550 tho
President Fairilcld Fire lnsarance Co.
TAX COLLECTOR’S
N OT I G E .
Notice ls heruby -iven to all varsons liable to pay
mm: to the town 0 Norwalk. in the Count of Fair.
field. and State of Connecticut. on the «ambient
List of 1880. that l will moot them to receive said
taxes at the following times and places. to wit:—
At the store of Alphonso Dibble. at South Five Mile
River. on Frida . August 98. um. from 9 o‘clock
foronoon. quil o'clock. afternoon.
At the store of IInnfonl & Osborn. at East N9!“
walk. (down town). on Saturday. All on 27th. 1881.
from )0 o'clock. fonmoon. until 1 0‘0 oclt afternoon.
Atthe flow of .l. C. Randlc. at Wmnipsuk. on
Mondav. Angus! illlth. 1881. from 10 o‘clock. Inflation
until l.u‘cluck. afwrunon.
At the olllcu of the Tcwn (‘lcrltx In the Savln Bank
Bulldln v. in the Borough of Norwalk. id wn of
Nunval . on 'l‘nuaday and Wednesday.
and am. 1881. from 9 o‘clock. foronoon. until 8
o‘clock. afternoon. and from 7 o‘clock until 8 o‘clock
in the evening.
hing. K.'Sclli~ck. 'I‘pr‘n CII‘rk'J“ ap’tlfiarlsed to I:
celve use or Inc: an a no r are . Layton.
South-Nerwalk. On all takes which shall remain one}
pild after the filth day of September. 1881. intereil a
he rate of nine per cent. wil be ch from the Slat
day of August. 1311. until the same a all be paid.
GEORGE“ S'l‘ Jon tor
. . . lee .
In and for said town uf:Norwslk on the list of mo.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. July as. tall.
ice? armour. acres 133:.
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
CLAM BAKE!
OF THE
FIT MAN'S Association,
WILL BE HELD AT
ROTON POINT, .
Norwalk Conn.. on
rTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1,
Bake willbo opened at iu‘clock P. I.
Baton Point has been. for In cars. a up
resort for Parties and I‘iovNios. Isa nmle’KI‘...
ties ofthe moans unsurpassed on Long Island
otor. Kr. A. R. Auk has bowling alle
y!
desiredoaavenlnes. w at-
the
Ir. Perkins. tlI
Sou .
The Point is covered with a id e trees.
I
communion ion. a
tbi
ants for bake will be under
s President.
thus manna to‘ have eventhi ,
in the best m wow. “I {one
Oneithcraiduisabeaeh forba .
enlarged m
andabouvutrba
3! andthecateraruftbe also
Nelson Taylor a. Son
Attorneys and Counsel-f
lors'nt Law.
snnrmon nuxnnmu. 1.
City of South Norwalk. 1
FOR SALE. i
Three acres of good Oyster Ground at Tau-PI
Island. It must be sold to close the estate of the lam-
(lharlcs \‘anl‘elt. deans-ed. For particulars inquire of
marge W. Kinsey. 9v Chestnut street. 3
South Norwalk. Jane M. lflfll. assent ,
NOTICE.
Cit Taxes!
Ill TAXPAYE tSofths city of Heath Norwalkl
are hereby untitled that the city tax of six inlllli
on the dollar. laid on the assessment list of 1380. at
city meeting held at Military "all. on the 95th day “I
May. A. 1).. lull. will be due and payable on the la.
day of August. but. at which time I shall be "all“ til
receive the same .at I). Daylnn‘s store on up
slmt.
Special attention is called to the following smtlnt‘l
n‘f ”An Act In Addition to an Art Relating to Tara?
l on.
0 8:0. I. On any tax laid by any town. city. oI
borough. or mhool district. in this Hlale. which aha
remain unpaid for one month after the same shall be-
come due and Ruble; Interest at the rate of nlnili
wr rent. shall charged from the time when said tail
III-cornea due until the same shall he paid. '-
PRANKIJN A. TOLLER. .
('nlleoinr of Taxes for the City of south Nurwalk. Ct.
Dar-flat South Norwalk. Conn” July Mb. 1881. ..
GEO. E. JOSEPHS. III. I). C. M;
PlIySIclan & Surgeon;
Graduate of McGlll l'nlversin Montreal. and "\ho
he: of the (‘ollcgn of Physicians and surgeons. Omis-
rio. Office eve-r harvcy‘s Boot and shoe store corndr
Nam and Mashall ail-ecu. South Norwalk. and ran a
at the Intuit-homo hotel. on be mmmuniested who
by Telephone at the Mohackevnn. MD anti.
._ _.. , W. m, , . . V. , _ u».~————’t~
M I G r O p a. t 11 y l
This Practice of Medicine Induces the
ART OF HEALING
to an exact science and is uniformly sun'-
cessful in the treatment and cure of all
With this plan Mahl-
ria in all forms. Iichrt Illscnscs. Dyspclli-
Chronic Diseases.
sin. Female Complaints. Iliscues of thin
Kidneys and lilnddcr. NI-rvous Maladivil.
and all or nearly all of Ilw Qbronic Dill-
easos. so many of which nrc declared in-
curable. are all Cured, not relieved. but
Cured. 1
JOHN W. McLICAN. ‘II. II.
bill L'lc Nnrlh Avvuur. Norwalk t‘nnln.
DR. S. W. FlSKE.fi
Clairt'ouvtut Physician. liusiues‘ts
and Tea! Medium.
Office 270 (‘bapcl stroI-l Now Iiavcn. Ct».
TIH‘ Ihs‘lnr will not bc al lII- New IIIIH‘ll unlcn
again llllllI Hopi L'lllll. an lw “Ill lakc u vnqu-u All
who desire IIII' Doctor‘s It‘l'l lime or IIII'IIlt‘lIII‘! soul to
lhvnI must nddn-ss him by lmivrsl hi.- rrsnlclh‘c i-n
Nurwn‘b.
'I‘bn Ilnclnr hue lrI-IIlI-d Illf‘ -I: It III New llnn‘u.
llrnigeimrt and Nurwulk. for llu' pull Ill ware. Wild}
troll sucrose. IIII Illt‘ri‘m-‘IILZ prnlen- in Nut [Ilium
ut‘l‘ulilf's mm: of no Ilmv. It ynll Im- suck. or mud
\alunhlo aIlerc. do mut fall In (‘t‘llpllll mm. The
Doctor has had fill with upcrlcnw lll lhv l rm‘ticr of
nnlecinr. and has made lllnllulullr of [IN llluill nstolm
lahlng I'llff‘s of all I‘hmllli‘ and Inn: Hamlin: Iii-canon.
of whatever name or nature. Ilr Will IIt'Il‘rlIK‘ your
disease. at once and the promo-s it has made upon
the system. and will fllrnllll lllwlli'llli‘l pn- lured from
the best of wloclml tools to lllm-t' who win for thclr
alsaaly curs! al a rvumnmhlr Prim“ NIlIcr by the work
or mouth. l'ailvlns tIt‘IIhIllI of ilw Doctor‘s \alnab e
services. should consult lIII'u al IIIII NI-Iv llavcu oil»
flcc either by lulu-r or III lwrsnu. ’
I
Tim Dnrlnr also vivc- valuable ndnrc nu busincila
mallcrs and all tfic affairs of Ilfv, both socialausl
financial. Ilu'ludluu journoyl. lint-mils, gums. loan-uh.
abscnl fricnds. and un'aI snrnmslu wh-rlluuluclqy
numbers. Smmg- for Illlellll'an «mur- ur examination
of the sick. .1 ill. i‘oIIIIInIlIutIIlIun lvy lI-IlI-rupon
bnslucss ur lu-allli mqu ruutnlu "Jill. «gr. ecx.n
lurk of hair. and sunny. Addrvselsrck Ho! I233.
Norwich. t‘uun.
TAKE Nil'l‘lt‘H.
IYso Dr. FI-kr‘s valuable LiuImenI for man and
beasts. It cannot be equallmlfor IIII‘ rurc of Ithcll~
nation. Nonralma. sprain-u. Haw-Ilium. \Vcak or
I“. Joint-w. Dune-wen»! I‘mdo. ohm-uni Ila-ole.
(‘hilhlaInIL Sore 'l‘hmat. Form. llumun-n. 'l‘noIlIach
Bruises and Aches of all kinds. Illnunnaln‘ palns Ill all
parts of the sysIcIu Il II‘lth‘l the skin soft and will)-
out Irritation and is n Iuirk and i'lIl't‘lI‘lII I-xlcrnnl
rcluoily. Na one -hould Il‘ nlIhout il: prIcv hon-Ills.
For salc by all druggI-Is
Misses S John
w.‘l'I‘ THEIR»—
Norwalk Fancy Goods
——AY‘I)—
Millinery
ESTABLISHMENT.
t‘an show you the Finest Assortment of Mllllnory and
Fancy (hula.
A new stock of
Underwear and Hosiery
Just ruccivtld. which we are M'Illnfl very cheap
Our stock of mlllluery consists of
Latest Novelties
In way of ltihhons. Flowers. Feathers. Silks. Rallus
and all kinds of B’I‘RAWS.
Our artisllcally triuuuod
Round Hats 6!. Bonnets
Will Just salt you.
Mourning» Specialty
And Bonnets made to order at short notice.
Crepe refinished and made to look like
new.
adios having rrupe discolowd or soiled. will find it
to their advanla to have the same rvtlnlalird b this
primal. which 5; we the craps all of its ori lnal naive
and color; removes all deleterious matierJ at it may
be worn at all times by Ihe most sensitive. and races
tl‘vely pmtocts it from all damage by danipncas on salt
F
a .
Lsuxns' own collinmns made a I In the nicest
manner. Allthelaitetsiylmln FRlZ . etc.
Switches Very Cheap.
We are agents for the Universal Fashion Company‘s
Pcrfcct Fitting Patterns.
We sell THE BUCKEYE COOKERY.
Stamping "My m! Promo 1»...
Misses St. John
No. 38 Main .t,
Norwalk. Conn.
dogma“ our
OUR
Summer Goods
—— AT“.—
. Reduced Prices l
Parasols at very low
Prices.
nARGAINS IN ,
Shetland Shawls,
Fans, 850.
. ’03 THE LIBERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
lxamlnaiions for entrance.
Vanna r College.
POUGIIKIIEI’SIE, N. Y.
and. Nth. (‘ataluruev
sent on application to l.. DEAN. Registrar.
ball llm.
G. S. NORTH,
' d! k 43 “'nsliiuuton nI.
IRSIRRIRRRMIS PIMMEPRDRS
of Children.
Views of Residences.
Sprinngwpening
Millinery l
Thursday &—S;lu—r—dav. ’ioril l4
and 16.
My bunullful and complete stock of Inmlncrv maids.
Includin a rent Vnrll‘lv of AIl'l‘lI-‘II‘IAL FIOW~
ENS a a Mini“ FRA'I‘IIIcIts. Fancv (ll-an-
Wonnan STRAWS. and sauna SA’I‘INS and
RIBIIUNH. will be free to lhe Inspection of all.
GIIIA’I‘ BA “GAINS IN
Trimmed Bonnets and Round Hats
$113.35.}: 1:33 Iggfififiz fideame 1':
:Efmlfll'i' are cordially invited to call and see for
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
Inhackemn Ilotel Block. South Norwalk. Cl.
NI] MERE HIGH PRISES
Branch of New York
Washington Market
Corner Washington and Main 8L. ,
lnudcr‘s Illuck. tioulh Norwalk.
\\' 1.} IIUY FOII (‘ASII AND SELL C. O. I).
LOWER I‘IiIL‘EH than (H rr known forlhe beat and
choicest goods.
Give Us a. Call.
Mil If.
V DAVID srrivv.
UNDERTAKEII!
Main 8!... up stairs. (‘lnrk & Lam-‘s Block.
IIRSIDENI‘E: (6 WEST ST. 525
[1’1 have a Punch“ FUR Eunaunxo. fa
superior to ”If Icu but now in usc. an
attended with no more cxpcnsc.
Janics W. (‘avanaglu
AIiTIST IN RIAR-IELE.
Steamboat har
South Norwnlk. bit. 2
For Scum/1’
at H. ’I‘Illy‘s factory. Main 51.. one twosrnled "I
S *TINS TOP BUSSY.
Brew-tor make, and scvcral oIhor FI‘f‘f‘lld hand buggies.
All Will I)!‘ sold \‘I'ry In“ fur can“.
I havclhis year added one rnllrc floor In Iuy uork~
shop and incrcascd the number of my norkincn to
meet the demand ofa largely Inrrcnsi'd business. so
that customers may rely upon having their work done
with prumptnuas.
Work will be sent for and delivered to any distance.
CAII IIIAGI MR
Of all kinds built lonrdcr. Salli-faction guaranteed.
Machine forging and all kinds of blacksmith work.
BARGAINS !
Ladles‘ athhlldren’s
FANCY HOSE,
F. B. Smith‘s
42 Wall stressing"
SUMMER
clothing!
M. DAVIS has now ready for
the summer trade line best stock
of ready‘mnde clothing ever of-
fered in this town. which is to
be sold at the very bottom pri-
CBS.
Suits in all grades and styles. or any gar-
ment separate. We will not be under-
sold, and will put our goods and prices
against any. not excepting New York
city. We mean business. and this spring
will sell at prices that defy competition.
Also full line of
Gents‘ Furnishing GOOCII'. Scarf pins,
Sleeve buttons. studs,
Chains. Ike.
Call and See Me Before
Purchasing.
M. DAVIS,
lahackomo Hotel Block.
sown NORWALK.
SUTTDN’S
(laiarrh cure!
m ONLY REAL MAL PREPARATION
moanm van-Incas according to direct
teasitntvsrfalhtocm .
3
mac-mans:
Norwalk, Weday, Aug ill.
“Tin-y have firmly established themselves as conscientious snowmen, and carry on},
advertisements out to the letter.”—Harffonf. (gtLtjguronf.
COMING! comma:
The Crowning Sensation!
BIITIIHEIIERit DERIS
GREAT INTER-OCEAN
LARGEST SHRW [1N EARTH.
A Grand Consolidation of Twelve First-Class Shows in One.
(fompuscd of a Gigantic
MUSEUM, MENAGERIE & CIRCUS
Which for vustncss. allrnciivcness and originality. has ncvcr bccn cquallml.
.4,
2....)—
‘ k - . . .
— 4;»? - _ ~ ._ -.___ A’wré'L; ....__._. _,_
THE WHOLE WORLD IN TRIBUTE.
Transporicd cxclusivcly on its
3 MONSTER PALACE RAILWAY TRAINS 3
And rcprcscnling an actual oullny of our UNI-2 .\III.I.IU.\v DOLLARS I‘Illllll‘m‘lll:
Inorc nuvI-lllcs.surpri>arx~ and Rt‘ll'illlliill. llInu “crc cvcr lu‘lorc combuwd uudx-r onu-
Illllllllgt‘lllt'lll.
Monster Millionaire Menagerie.
More llnrc Wild Beasts than cvcr before exhibited under one canvzu.
\o
EX LUSIVE ZOOLOGICAL FEATURES not to be seen in any other show:
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN BOVALAPUS.
Positively lhc only vpucimcn of this rarc species cvcr placed on exhibition, and. lwyund
question llic grcnlcsl living curiosity now conncclml with any incnnm-I'ic.
PERFORMINE ELEPHANTS.
Representing all the Difl'crcnl Spccics.
Genuine Blood-Sweating Hippopotamus
7-Ton Two-Horud Black Hairy Rhinoceros!
$60,000 ARCTIC AQUARIUM I
or LIVING MARINE mofisrzns.
Embracing SEA LIONS. SEA ELEPHANTS. and other rare amphibious norm-lion.
GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS,
A Constellalcd Galaxy of'lOO Arenic and Equestrian Stars, including
A. v1
R '5‘.
in
::§A5EL,” The mm column
. “‘7
times. This daring young lady is fired from a me (mad mortar. 75 feet. lulu mid :nr.
where she slights upon a SLENDER COBWEB 'IRE. blindfolded itllll lwr {on 1'“
31:33} illegli‘bktli' she {viii (frosstsnitisrecrossghe wire. ride a bicycle, walk upon mills.I {if
. , orm mu one on never cforc dream d f. AN ACT 13mm“ '- ‘
ALLhII. WORDS FAIL TO DESCRIBE I'I‘. e'1‘!le ONLY
GENUINE TRIBE OF SIOUX INDIANS.
Headed by “WHITE CLOUD.” of Sitting Bull’s Baud.
PPIIIRR SRISEIIIRS' MEIRI JERRESSE EII‘SIIS.
0100.000 Stud of Trained ISIlorabian Stallions. 310,000 TRQUPE op pEuFoimeU
FIVE GREWA'I'WSUIITOWNS
Representing all nations, led by ‘Mr. JOHN PATTER. SON. u... u-lrhm-
led ”3'.ka m- IE.” it
THREE MILITARY“ BANDS
And the best available circus talent to be obtained on two contln ‘ ' V
. V , . mu. N no bu! lw
bank riding. The heat uestrians. trapeaists. athletes. titanium-gm mp...»
tumblers. in the easion. Don‘t fall rosesour -
and
£3” . m, 3.33... Mm... .. Street Parade
“ n '7 and udtstr. The finest ll hwa buli-
gSnnes more...“ “N Y“ ‘mfiflf my see everything digitised. and
dam rM‘Wfl'land’lpm. Eerfor’tnaneesattands.
«Wommrw-vmmumww .. ........~...
pus-stems sets aloe-n. ‘ assass-
Norwalk Chronicler