gull: git—all: genitive].
chncuduy, August in. IBSI.
The minutes oi the general Conference
0! the Congregational Churches of Com
accident and of the General Association.
with statistics of the churches has been
propored by the registrar and statistical
secretary. III-v. \Villiam ll. Moore. and
hm- just been publishml. The number
of Congregational churches in the State
in 183) was 2%: one was dropped at the
last conference. leaving the number now
397. While the number provided with
posters was 1319 in 1‘60. it was but 133 in
1880. The, number of members reported
in 1580 was 55,598: this was 254 less than
in I339. According to these minutes the
two largest ("ongwgatiomil churches in
the state are the two in New Britain; the
First church having: 7. and the Smith
church 6&8 members There are three
other churchesnllartford First; the (‘hurch
of the Redeemer. New Haven; and the
Broadway. Norwich. having 5-11 members
each.
—_———
Tlic Episcopal llislIi-p. \Villiams. of the
dioccse of (‘Hnm'l‘tll'ul. enters heart and
soul into a plea for some practical legisla-
tion that will do away with the terrible
immortality of our present divorce laws.
In his annual address. before the clergy of
this diocese. in June. he took high ground
upon the subject and brought forth some
(nets and statements that are suggestive.
The extract here given goes to the rim: of
the mutter:
“ If we sum up for .\'cw England. there
were in the year of grace 18734. in Maine.
478 divon-ee: in .\'cw Hampshire. 241: in
Vermont. 19?: in Massachusetts. 600:
Uonnecticut.~ill1; and in Rhode Island.
1913: making a total of 2.113. and a larger
ratio in proportion the population than in
France in the days of the revolution.
though far less than in the city of Paris.
011 the basis of population by the present
census there Wits one divorce to every
1.35? inhabitants in Maine: one to it!) in
in
sentutive he in nor upon the glory of the
American name." This sounds well. but
howdoes the Pint judge him that they
should make such sweeping assertions of
the future conduct of the vice-President.
surely not from the past. They may be
correct in the statement that he “will cast
noshame upon the great party whose rep-
resentative he is.“ but asto the ”American
name." we question somewhat. It is but
It short time. and we doubt if the "Amer-
ican people" have already forgotten it.
since he did diagram and hold up to
"shame" the " American name" in his nc-
tions. wlicn he left the capitol of the na-
tion and repaired to Albany to lobby for
his stalwart friend, Roscoe Conkling. and
laid the plans of the campaign at his res-
idence in New York city on a Sunday.
By this act Mr. Arthur lowered himself
beneath the respect of every American
citizen. and the press. (democratic and re-
publican) with the people. were right in
condemning him. and now in sec the (mt
trying to throw this “righteous condem-
nation " upon the 'dcmocrutic. press is
amusing. “'0 think they can stand it.
but it is a pitiful sight to scc the Post
“ rcturing to its vomit." The President is
in avery critical condition. which. for Illl'
good of the COUDU'y. is to be greatly rc-
gretted. and we hope for his ultimate re-
covery. But what an interesting sight it
willbe to behold the grcut and pure rc-
publicnn party doing homage to those ar-
rogant and overbearing partisans—~Cnnk-
ling and Arthur. The I’m! has sounded
the key-note, it is high time to full in.
Step up and take yo'ur " crow."
.
Argument for a Reform of ling-
lish Spelling.
The following summing up of arguments
in favor of a revision of English Orthog-
rnphy is taken from “A I‘ll-a for I'liunug~
raphy and Plionotypy." by A. J. Ellis. of
England. This learned and philanthropic
man has long been an earnest advocate of
the spelling reform. Mr. Ellis says:
i. It taktsyeiirs for aclIIlIl to learn to
read with tolcrnblc accuracy.
Pennhaciit county" our to every 1. lilil in 9 It ”‘ka many more ”'8’" lll‘f‘lr“ “0
New llmnpshirc: oII-- to I>\'I‘r:\‘ 1333: m is able to spell.
Vermont. one i.» morv gut] m yhfism 3. No one knows with certainly lIow
rhusutlu; one to t‘\i‘l') l,.’..',:‘. m minnow“ to spell It word which he has only board.
cut: and on.» to overy 1.411 In wimp. 1.}. and has not yet sccn writtcn.
and “mid these facts in be nlisoluiI-lc 4. No one t‘Vl‘I‘ knows Willi I'I'l‘liiinty
appalling. Thccnndition of things mm}- llm“ to pronounce ll word “'l'll'l‘ ll" “3-“
is worse than it was In Wis. um and only seen. and never heard.
1‘70. when we vainl)‘ petitioned the lcgir- 5- Very ("W “H“ “l‘ do. I“ it“ lilm'r‘.
lature to do SIIIIIi‘tliuig lo xiii) lllt' plague.
spell every word With which lliI-y mo in-
l-vary pri‘Iphr-sy of Mil mm “a... 1}...“ Inilinr both in speaking and writing cor-
ruadelnislm‘n fIIlIillI-ii. and moi-c than “TU."-
l‘uliillcil. Tlicsocnllod ‘umnilm. plump; (l. ForrigncrsIII'cI‘IIIItiIIIIiIlly commit-
wns. indeed. swcpt from llli‘ Statute lloi-k
ting the most lllilli‘l‘lvllo Inimikm of pm-
in “7". and lllt‘ IIiIIIII‘diuic result \\ .I5 :1 "“""l‘lli"" “m“ [Wing "'l"‘l"‘l l‘." ”l" "I‘Vll'
diminution in lll~ ltllllll-t‘l' of IiiIoIi-I- “'5‘
This sliowcd \x but rightly rI-xiriciixr l-w;
iskitinn (‘l’llltl an winplldi. but I li‘éll‘ It
did not :ItlI-sl {my vi I'y gri-ui lllllili‘\t‘!lli‘lil
in public opinion or ltit‘fills. Tl..-
ment has law-n stv' Idlly Ill “Tum;
rcction."
The Bishop i'iilli lIlvlvs .Is lollou ._
" \\'lI:ItI~\ci‘ clw. lllt‘ll. may ln- IlHllI‘. :It
lf‘tte‘t l3! tlxc (‘lvigy ti :Icli the HA inc Ill\ll'
tution of the i‘lizircb :Ind ll” l“;llllIl_\'. and
llll\\ \‘r
IlI~
I
lilt‘
our organic and c. rpnr;Ii.~ lil‘w i-I l‘lll'll.
Let them touch Illl' \lllu‘ily c.’ llulv .‘lut-
rimnny. bl, link-ml, .‘l'~ a Sui-mmcm
the Nb“ 1.3“. but. u riziiidy :is an old:-
nimco of (l sl. ill\I‘-l\‘-l\‘llllll‘."‘1\lliill||li
both of .\';Iiur:al llnvmli-d lI-Iligioii
Let lllt‘lll almu-iIrI-l'ull) cvi-I'.‘I.~I~ zlxatgmllv
.lllil
discipline ii I‘ u l‘II‘lI . lll‘ I'uunns proud.-
kizidly lml faithfully
nu
\vo slinll l:.i\ ,. 4;.
.\I1elllil‘ll I \ci‘. If
lllllilv‘vlli‘Ji uI glrzi lI"‘ll‘ .ll‘t‘xivl'.
In IL. rut U: 1:...
grositwul ‘ll’nl ii.“ don.- val1Ir our duty
in regard: ll
M
iv
..~'I. £1.1..\H»!v'.\.i
llI- . l .I: .3 'l.v~ owl's-I. l' at \\';I»b-
unit-w I .illll Ln»
not ~,‘_iI-::' mgr n . ll >llll‘” i:I~ i'I-i..p-..- ol
Sunday lulu-II viii-cal
and ill: :Iiizmi‘. hourly wait- for .i . bung
The t’ll.tll"~"‘ ..3‘ n ciIvI-ry ~ir- Maui "w mum
not in luv II: :i- ‘
ll'Il‘. mu'll!
m'rh ‘lllI lullngiul I.“
if
llis sillidluill lr
alilw lic‘ii
Usily liniuil litlglili'l ~\ llll‘b‘vll.‘
appear. lie is i‘. i\l' IIIly run; from
pya‘mlii. III‘ blcwl poim-IIIIIV ’l‘lic bulle—
tins tliiiturc issncvl iukv n more hopeful
view of the cubic and it is grcntly it: 3w do»
sired that they may be in the right.
-.,_~V"7vw‘._
THE FRAME“ 'I'II'JII‘I-flll'.
liss {avid In inil‘li
Hill“
I I
7. 'l‘lll‘ ii'l‘cglllul'llii's‘ of ‘illl‘lllll; .‘Il'i‘ tin-
grout i'niiso of the «lilliculiy vaI-i'II‘IIccd
In ll‘lll'lllllg our language.
Pi. Missionaries to foreign cunniri. as
find lllI‘ gl‘l‘lilt‘rii dillicully in reducing In
writing tlic dialects of tho barbarous irilII-s
\\llll‘l| tlii~y nro i-ndctivuring to I‘IVlllZ'J‘;
IIIid travelers and gI-ogi'npbcrs M‘I‘Ill ipiilc
loo.
Hi It
unmisof places “'lllt‘ll [III-y li:I\I- visited
for n means of conveying. tlIo
IlI‘ Ili‘si‘l'lln'vl. llll‘ ~ll'liilgi‘ I!li*IllI'}pIIl li'l~
tel“ which {My
ludiciously IIIIIIIII‘lligilIlIz
ll' l‘ionioiy p} lw gem:
I l‘llllill't‘ll of MN «Iiiglil \i:ll‘~‘ \\ .1!
[I0 {IlIlI- to learn in haul ll] ll \vm'lx’.
\tliu mil. l.Il\\ I’rIiIl llu‘ i‘iIIII
\\‘lll lI‘il'li In ll :IIl ll) It'll IIIII .
furiihli being In gI-ncizil
.Il‘y Ilsiil
Ll. 'rllll‘l'
llllIll print
ulri.
Il X-Iziillix IIlii \\Ill ‘Im I'inI-I'Iciiciil III
~Iu-llinu our “will \ylm'li can Io pru—
Iouiin'wl \\ II'LI m I iII.Ii‘_\'.
i. No '3'-lll I ‘~\ Ill be I x-III‘I'II-Iii-I ii I:-' in
tho Imp». pIuI=II:II-I.III«>II of :Iiiy \\iII‘l
wlIII-li lilt'l Is lilo cy w.
'I. l‘l\‘(‘l‘_\‘ HIM' “ill lw lll'lt' III Flvll I“
cow-m. Ily iI- Iu- prunuunccx
ll. l‘.~ri-i~;II~~Is \\ Ill ncwr bolwl IIII.» :my
i‘l‘l‘rll'h of [II lilllli‘ldllilll by (lo-nillmgm.
ill!)~ Ill. “'III'Il‘.
7 (lill‘ lungungc. which is IIluIIIi Illi‘
simplest. In its cruniinalicul I‘illhttlli‘llnli.
of :Iin in the \ioi‘lil. \\ ill llt‘ l'cndci'cd ac»
Iiwslbli- to the \leolc of llllllllilllll. llllll \\'lll
bc llllli‘ll more c.\tci.r~i\i-ly II':IIl and
5pmlwii.
~. .‘Ilr‘blilllll'li‘r' will bcabh- tori-ducc
Vlo- language ot :iIIy tribe in nu lllllllllll'l'
i“:ll form. and to print it oil" with I‘th‘.
.\'l- language nerd llt' unwritten; no llllll‘
culty oxpei‘ieiIcI-d in giving the lllllllt“ of
pl:II-os.I-Ic. All the iIIIIIIcIIsc \III'Iety of
existing :IlplIIIlIi-ls IIIIIy l:l‘l‘ll|t‘l‘;.'l'll into
one. and tlIIiz- on“ great sIIiIiIlIlIIIu-IIIIIi'k
to the rtuilv‘iil of languages lt'nlu't‘ldll)’ of
Ill'.‘ ()I‘icnlsil kingii'mcs) IIiIiII:ilI;III~ly I‘v-
Thcrc is nothing lli w in upon in the u“.‘.”'“.', l’ l . '11 l
Cramer case. Tllt'TJ u: : . .. .cai lily: uni \vI'IIIIII; on no ongcr
I Is I. room! that be thou m rm”; {In-y \\'Ill Iukc lllt'll'
new evidence had been di~covcrcd. but
this is denied. Xirtliiiig ofuiiv inns-rt-
ance (Till I». done until ' ‘
chemical analysis is known. it Is ri-In‘u‘t‘
ed that ibcrc Will boncw t--:tiinonv bc‘
{ore Friday. Tho cause of the adjourn
meat of the Jury is to give opportunity to
gather uptIII- rciIIIIinIng ovidonco Innru
or loss ilcilnitcly trziccd by them and to
obtain the results of certain investigations
of which no report llll- as yet been made
toilicni and whirli arwIm-IIIi-d of urea!
importance.
..—.A aw“
(‘13:: ll' E. i ’I‘l.\’(.‘
The Indrknil I‘lizino- in tho I..:..» _..|’ m.-
public prov iniicz win; I in “.3...”
Arthur has bccii lli"i.li'-‘;Il2l j“, I:
lit-"rlhtl’.l‘l’!l31‘"llli?‘rrl'llll‘. tut“ ».II Inui~
mils uhoIIy whose leivy m :I.! .l.;~t.:tv
to them motc rcspcclfnl lIruIIIImIL «I! :I
man who may be sudvlciily \‘Jllt'il to In..-
chicf magistmcyof tic-mi but xiii-
democratic pnprn “biz-l. Emu ..~.E.l i'V;~
ccedingly luird tl.I:i:.:~:1.lmu'. Ilenerul Ar»
tnur arc l‘m‘lhitlg tiwir oIiIIions with :\
cooler judgement Il'iuu tici have been
want to consider ll'.= claims 'to public rc~
I l and (IUllllIle‘I i'--. 'l'lli' l'.:I‘t ls llltli
t cvicri’rcsidout II. .I gzviitli‘nmll of en—
perior IiitcllI-I‘lunl .iu'ol l!llH|l‘t“.\ ciilow~
merits. lli‘ 3-. -»I lizgl. iii: .viple
l.l.l'r
and simi‘; . l’u . Mini
that he is :I r11! Fi‘llv pir'I .‘Ili ..: .1 ’- :. ic.
In tutti}: F‘JH‘I‘L». illn! :t 1- 'l:lil: I: M 15‘“?
some Wise pcopk- Iiut a. illtnlrn Ml. l‘-l:
evidence of his unfit: I'd: IIII- E'I. .
dew-y. ‘Nc “unlit ...~t give llll.1'li for 3.
man who bellcvin . his party; would not
pursue alihotiornba- inethm'is 'u give it
gum. The democratic party. whose
organs g-rlit‘l'ully haw L'l’llll‘irwl (it'liefltl
Arthur 8.“ ii part "I”, liwld an {in in 1»: t‘x»
amples of stutv-..n:u.>lxip l‘rl‘atilI-rll's of
their own making; and candIanI-s for the
office who have distinguiriml themselveh
more by party service than anything else:
ad 3‘ has nevi-r yet bi‘vn cumidaed u dia-
uahflmtion In it republican rnudulntc
the should hr unything ken than a
contour“ qnd‘wrmtent ndvocato of re-
bliran principle». If General Arthur
should he called to Inform the ilullt'S of
WPreudential i'nit‘l' be will be found
equal tonll licninnds upon him rind will
nuke bu} fidlnlflln‘rrflliun one which will
cost no allttitlt‘ Ilipnn the great purtv II how
reprenentiitsvw w i~ imr u Ion the ‘Ic - of
the American mind. i K r)
The Illn‘o is from the Hartford Earning
Hid. It u rm lint "viislz of crow " we
inverse-n 'u-rvI-d up since the last Presi-
dential elect: ~:‘.. W. have had all along
tome hogw of tin: l’I-nsidcnt’s rccavery,
fit we are clear:6 r hopes somewhat
Wrestling thr above. pad we should
judge by It that the «litur of the It»! in
of: similar opinion and want; to he on
”nodded the "wweri that be." One
would supple by reading it that the
democratic Journals rm the only ones
“Vbadmtlaadthenctians of the vice.
Mazda“. whilethahotrm just
threaten-y. It lit-ha tho mitten
, =(hde-uttosuit. that
m wean-rm kit.
w. nmvnmmu
4; :-
u
tlu- Insult of llli'
proper place as subsidiary nrts. II'I'NIoII!
uliicli we can learn nothing. but which
coIItuIII no leurning in themselves.
To conclude. Suppose \\'I' had but this
"Munitish Urtliogruphy." but a better sys-
IcIII. cut! some one Wi'l‘t‘ to propose the
former. and show its beauties by Ii speci-
men of its spelling. would he not be
scouted lit for daring to propose what is
so sclf-m'idcntlv nhsurd? And are gon-
erations yet unborn to undergo the liibor
of wading through this massol‘ blunders
nicrel beciiuse we )luIl‘ haw it bad system
of spe ling? Is this one urgumcut—v-I'l is
so. and Inns! Ihcmfure rI'mm'II Ito—to sup-
erccdo all reason? Forbid iI. common
sense! '
'l‘llls coLI'Mx mm. in: coxm'c'i‘izn h?
C. \V. K N U USEN.
Who has Consentcd to furnish the
rial for the preucnt.
"Hill‘-
IIenII Slunlcy to me ('hlldrcii.
.\t a hlk‘Clitl service for children in
\Vcstininstn‘ Abboy. Dean Stanley drill;-
ernl an address to the children.
“ Love honest work. loVe to get knowl—
edge. never be ashamed of saying your
prayers morning nnd evening. It will
help you in bi- good all through lllt‘ (lily.
Alwlya keep your promises; do not pick
up foolish and dirty r-U‘ll'lt'fil nevcr. never
tell a lie: ilt'\’t‘l‘ :tiike. or hurt. or be rude
to a woman or a girl. or anyonu weuker
or younger than youselreo. Be ready even
to risk your own lives to save it friend or
a companion. or a brother or n sister. Be
very kind to poor dumb animals—never
put tbczu to pain; they are God’s creaturcs
as well as you. nod If you. hurt them you
will become brutal and basis yourselves.
Remember always to be gentle and atten-
tive to older people; listen, Imd do not in-
terrupt when they Clo talking. If you
nave an old father. or a grandfather. or a
sick uncle or aunt. remember not to dls~
turb them by loud talking or rough play.
Be careful and tender to them. You can-
not think what good it does them. and if
it should happen that any or you hove a.
poor father or o poor mother who has to
get up early to go about their business
and earn their bread—and your hretd. re-
member—who: a pleasure it will be to
them to find that their little boy or little
girl has been out of bed before them on n
cold winter‘Ir morning. and has lighted a
bright. Naming fire. so as to give them a
warm cup of tea. Think 'whnt I pleasure
it would he to than. if they no sick. if
they are deaf or blind, to' find a little boy
or a little girl to speak to them. or w rend
to thorn. or to lead them calm It in not
uuiy the comfort they have in having
help: it in I still greater comfort in know-
viuthutbey hove. good little iron or:
good liai- daughter who is union-to
up then. and who the, hi! no will he
clay. “autumn than. by day
firth-I an
_ m,-
ioomuch for my of you. . . . It was
only the other day I heard of a brave and
modest little boy. Hammon Darker was
his name. who was only fourteen years of
age, and who has already saved at differ-
ent times the lives of no less than four
other boys. by plunging Into the rough
sea after them on the coast of Norfolk.
That is what you can do. not perhaps by
plunging into the stormy sea. but at any
rate by saving it little brother or n little
sister from going wrong. You can do far
more for them than any one else. because
you are always with them. Stund by
them and protect: stand by each other,
and then the foolish. wicked. cruvl people
who want, to mislead you. will ‘ “3' 800"
run away. Bad people are nlw ‘. : iifruid
of good people. even though “I . oil may
be only it little child. I knew .- cu Ii very
famous man who lived to be cl, 'Ily-L‘lglll.
He was always the delight of Iuose about
him. He alqu stood up for what was
right. Ills eye was like an eagle‘s when
it flashed fire at what wus wrong. And
how early do you think be begun to do
this? I have no old griuumcr which be-
l()lll.!l‘ll to him. till tattered und tom.
which he bad when a little boy at school.
and wind do you think I found written in
his own hand in the very first pugc‘.‘
\Vhy these words: ‘Still in thy right
hand carry gentle pcnco to silence vicious
tongues—be just. and fcnr not.‘ That
was his rule it” through life. nnd he was
loved and honored down to the day when
he was curried to his grave. lie just. be
good. inid fear not; let that be your rule.
iIIIIl may (lod uIId Jesus ('lll‘lxl. be with
you then. now. and iilwny s."—Sclcc!i-Il.
“’0 Never Drink.
UII llicstiigc were seven or eight sol—
dicrs from the Eighth Midni- lli-gIIIII-Iil.
“'liile zit the Blltgt‘dlullh‘t‘ lll Lincoln. \lIi-ro
cuuicto tliu oilicc a poor. blind lllilll‘
stone blind. slowly lei-ling. his way with
his cane. llc approached the soldiers and
said in the gentlest tonc‘. " lloys. I hear
you belong to the Eighth llI-gIIIIi-Iit. l
have u son in that rcgiIiII-III."
" \Vliut is his name I"
" J 'In -~—~
“ll. _\'r'.~; \vc know him null.
scrgoaut In our company.
likc-l him."
“ \Vlli‘I‘I‘ Is lll‘ llll\\' 2‘”
" He is :i llt‘lllI‘llllllL :I
IiII-IIt and :i prisoiu I' Ill (‘lIarlI-sIoII.”
l"nr :i inoIIIcIIt llli‘ old lllllll \ cnIuI‘i-d not
to rcply. but III last. sadly :IIId slim ly. lic
sud; “l fciii'i-il much. 1 llll\'l‘ not
lll‘lil'll from him for ll loin; How.“
They did not \I‘iIiL for :iIIotliI-r word. but
look from llII-Ir \\lllli‘lh .‘l
sum of IIIIIIII~y. Iii-ai‘ly $30. and lllrl‘l't‘il ll
LII " ll
c Iiipziiiy “\‘li' lli‘l'I‘. \\i' \\uIlllIl giii- _\l’ll ll
lIIIIIIlI‘wl ll“lll|l‘.\.n
The old IiIIIII I'I-pliwl: " liiiys you iIIIid
put II in my wallet. for l .iIII blind."
llul IIIIIik “but lilllll\\l'\l. .\llII|lll‘l Ill
dwidual lll llll‘ l‘IIIIIlI. who had looked on
llic rt‘l‘lll‘ :Is 1 had. \\ Illl li'l'llll‘rl" III pi llll‘
Ill
.llt‘ “an n
\\'I‘ lll\\‘ll_\'.'l
lll I-uloi‘wl regi—
llrl
llII-si‘ mIlIlll‘l'S
the old III.III n;i)lll‘,:. IIiiI' \IlIulc
in our soldicrm llllllli'Illllli I) llilVllllI‘t‘il {Hill
said; " lloyr'. llll.‘ ls Ii lIuIIIlsIIIIII- llIIIIu.
IIIIIl l “lull. you In \\llll Inc. I
stand limit for Il.I- comparyfl
l lllli‘ll‘nl l'iIl‘ llli' l‘Iply;
it I'.ll:lI". \\.~ ll|.llll\ you kIIIdly;
“.1 lli‘llll“ l'llll
ill‘iIIl.'
ilI'IIIl.
“lib
"N -.
Lil“
\\.|lli‘ll
MI‘.
IIIII
~\illll' \\'I'
llll' lil‘hl lllll.‘ll‘
all 1 gold-Imus. ibi- ltlsl wus uI'IIIIIl.
lluu' III.-
lz'llillllillull \quld lll\I‘ spIIIlI-d ii MllLfll~
'l‘lll' .‘t‘l’lll' \\il~‘ lii'l‘lii'l;
III.IIIy .‘I‘llllt Is llllIll'l' I~IIIIIc
l:II‘|_\ good \li'l‘ll lll lulxillg. llllllllih for ll
Olll III .I \\ lll~l\i“\' glass: 7 liIlIII-“N ( ’umlnlu-
film.
Rll\hi)\\ I‘ll“ ‘0 I‘ |‘§I\l-‘ 1‘0-
‘3 \t l 0.
ll m II llmul.
It i... ps noiic \\.Illll.
ll III-I :~
ll IlIII‘~ AI'I'RI lIllI'lIl
ily \\‘.’t.\llll‘,£ Illlll‘ll IIIoIII-y.
'I'lio i‘iIIisuIinIioli of this wood ‘llll'l‘l'
done over $I .imup.) LII K)! .\IIiI-I'ii‘.i ll-ii'rl
owr one half. or :II load $‘ulo.uou,uou ! !
'l‘lIIs Would supp-III :Ill clIIiI‘IIublo III-
and \\'I|'llil I‘m-II IIIIIl cloth all
lll' uIIIIIl.
stIlIIiIIIIis'.
[liv lulul‘.
The young man who spc Ills tciI I'I‘IIts n
day for cigars. “It‘ll" money enough to
lei-ll it i'lillil llillcli llt‘lll‘l' ilIIIII
many of llii~lll arc IImv l‘cd.
Tobacco injures llIo lll‘lllll.
()fnboiit 70.000 IIIIIiIIIi-s in this country
over 15.000 owe their insanity directly to
tol-iu‘cii !
widow's
Tobacco .icpravI-s tlIc inpI-iiic.
(Running the usci‘ often we“ nigh to lose
all relish fursIIinlc. healthful food. llc
chum stimulants. spices. ctc.
Letter from Ilic "ills of Min-ul-
l‘llllht‘lll.
1.1m. lil.\.~li-i.. Aug. 1”. H481.
Editors (5/ (III' Hr:.\‘TI.\‘I-‘.l.:—:\a we stated
in our lust lettor " we proposed to take ii
ride through this section iind \voiIId sciid
Ulla weck ll description as best we could."
W0 storied out Ill. :3 o‘clock for Lcnox.
The ride from Lee to Lenox was perfectly
grand. The roads in this section are all
in splendid condition nnd we were (old
hat they were always kept so. You Cllll
travel miles and you will not see it stone
as large as u hen's egg. In fact the roads
are III such a condition. and so free from
stunt-8 that the horses. to a great extent,
lune |lU shoes on their hind feet. After
an hour‘s ride. passing many beautiful
residences and bclioldiiig magnificent
scenery on iill sides we arrived in Lenox.
This charming Mllillill‘l‘ retreat is situa-
lcii iii the lciut of the Ilcihihirn hills. iis
ilu- TIIcoIiic or (irien Mountain runge is
Clllli d. where it crossed \\‘(‘hit‘l‘ll Mum-aubu-
sctis from Vermont souIliwiIrd. It is it-
self a hill. being some thousand feet an6
the Belt level. and it is surrounded by still
higher hills. giving itu decided Alpine ap-
pearance. For many years. and until
about twelv-a years ago it wus the shiie
town of the county. 1!. contained a court
house. jail. in addition to Ihe inevitable
meeting house. academy. post office and
store. Speaking of the past of the town.
it u riter in the Nut York Tinu'ucelebrutes
she quadruliguliir, white painted. green
blind houses which formed the nucleus of
the present village. He dcclarcs them
still to be models for Convenience and
utility. In thusc days thecliief business
of the place was its judicial business. In
term time it was frequented by the law-
yers. who made the society very pleasant.
and the hotel rang with their jokes and
stories as the court house did with their
drier discussion ot'the knotty points in
the law of reality. or some at the subtle
technicalities by which they sought, as
lawyers sometimes will. to rescue crimi-
unis from the grasp of justice. This kind
of business was the only kind that brought
my mists to the mills of Leuox. There
was what they called ufurnaoe in another
part of the town—n coal or iron furnace
--but its blasts were feeble compared to
those of the lawyers of the village. and in
figuring up the entiyioo of the township it
was litenily nowhere. The jail center
where thinning- ofllripfion was trunk
and In: Imf And when was no other
Incantation! it. 3": “that time.
new I»: iii-m or «no
Ilt‘\I‘l"
lubed there for a. century. Dr. Charming,
the eminent Unitarian divine. was a great
lover of its charming rural retreats. and
preached one of his very latest sermons
here. It was at a later period that Henry
\Vard Beecher had his farm here. and
gave the name of Laurel Lake to what
was formerly Scott‘s pond. And it was
at this place where it was suppposed he
wrote the “ slur papers.“
The county seat was moved to l’IttslleId‘
By the libertility of the lzito Mr. sch”.
Iucrhorn the ok court houso was conver-
ted into Suilgwick Hull. and now accom-
modates the village library. the LIiilies‘
Club. (a very flourishing and important
institution) and affords a hall for the ho "a,
musical parties. tnblcuux. noted clIiirII cs
and private tlieiilriciils with which the
summer population amuse themselves.
Then the jail was torn down—not oni-
stonu left upon the other. So the luwyci‘s
left. and the criiiiinnls followed um luw«
ycrs to l’ittsl‘icld, and there really seemed
to he no reason. commercially. fur the
further existence of Ll‘nUA.
It was in Lenox when: we discovered
another graveyard. and upon inquiry our
“Leo friend" informed urI that "those
buried in that cemetery '_/il in the Revolu-
tiim‘ nnd were brought there and buried.“
nnil us the yIIrd and the surroundings burc
u dilupidiitcd uppcnruncc. Wu clld not ( uI-s-
lion the truth of tho statement. l‘rom
Lee, we returned to Stockbriilge. The
scenery from Lcnox to Htockbi‘idge was
the grandest. wo cvor beheld. Mini we “11'
unuble to ilnd language to III-scribo it.
()no of the most noted scenic beauties of
Stockbridgo is its famous “ Ilowl “ in [ho
extreme northerly part (If the town. It
is a beautiful sheet of water. Iind it was
near this spot when. NiiIlIuniI-l liuwtliorn
lived and wrote. a quarter of a century
Iigo. Tho mud from llonox iii neur Ibo
banks of the “ Bowl.“ which enabled us
to got Ii lino view of it and the surround-
ing archery.
This was once niucli resorted to null ud-
III'II'cd by li‘nnnv Rumble llutlcr. Hlio
came to tin-so hills in her earlier iind bI-st
dnys. and look them to her hoart at once.
Shi- lovml tlIi- pi-oplu she found here. and
saw the I-lIziI'IIIs of the surrounding scen-
cry bcforo others had discovcrcd und
known of them. Slio built hero :I l'illli'lHt'
for her own temporary occupancy. being
union); the first from iibroiid to do this.
'l‘lio glory of the Stucklu‘iilgc lundm'flpc
is Monument Mounluin. :i IIIIIIIIiliIIII so
famed In poi-try. 'l‘lII- lli‘nt point in the
villngc from which to new II is llll' lI-vcl
plnicuu in the rcui‘ of tho l‘nIIng-miiionul
church. It is them soon rising nbovi- Illt‘
lcvcl llll‘mll)“ s of the lloiisaioIIic. :i bold.
dcllunl. riiqu-Il 111:st of iIIIIIItI. rock.
thrown up by Mllllt‘ gIIIiIi iiplIcIIIIIl of HIV
iiirc. and kit to i'iIuI'IiI llIo low-rs of tho
piI-lIiI'chIIc Illlll I-.\I'itc ilic hlll'l‘lllilllllll of
the curious.
'l‘IIi- IIIoIiIIl:IiII is pI-i-nliiii' lll llru confor-
IIIiIiioII; lll‘lll‘l)‘ lill its IIroIlIcI's. llllll ilwro
Ill’t' many of them III this l‘l'gliill of hills
and lllIIllllllllllr‘. .‘ll‘l‘ l'ullllll luppI-d. IiIIIl
cow-rod quite to llll‘ll' rllllllllllil \\ llll II
liii'cc growth of fori'cst tin-cs; bin link rilllllr
lllll I-l MIIIIIIiiic'It MiIIIIIluiII Is bold and
lllll‘l'l‘ll \ll \I‘I‘IlIIi'o. broken and lissIII‘I‘Il.
llllil l'IiI‘IIII-III-Il u rtlI " llll'l't‘tlllIlI' pinnacles“
llIIII prick llllii the lIlIiiI lII‘IIVI‘llh. “hast.
“null l\ llli‘ IMIIIIIIIII Stuckbi'i-lgc l'llllll.
lll“ll“ll :Il llll‘ loci of It». uII.iI'ilI.-III lllIlllll-
I.IIII.~ llllil II. .II'IIIu nti Its lino-III llu- pin-Hy
\ Ill Igi- of Niacklu clue Willi Ila \\ llllI‘ col-
Hui s pin-pun; sin ly out from IiIIIId Ils
:l'l'i‘ll inluigu lill|l Il‘ bI-ziIIIifIil \illsis that
I)I‘t'll|l)' I'Illllllllillillllp. IIINIIIIIIIsIIII Its \llllll'
IIIaIIII; lllllh. III :III)’ IlIi‘n'lIIIII HIII' may
look, :II'c furnisiiiid l‘IIi'III IIoiIo-inIIIl liI‘l‘Il“
of slim-k czilili- grilling up In lllt'll‘ I-yI-s.
III \ iI-\\ lll‘t' :I .NI‘III'I‘ Iil' llmn Ily \vIIiIili'Il
IIIiIIIIIIIIIIu .Il‘ll In: III:iII_\ country \ Illuui‘N.
llli'll‘ \\‘ll|lI‘ sh .~pl.-~. poi-ring out «III-r IlIi-
ll'l‘l‘ lIllln lll Klldi'lré \\lll‘l‘i‘ llll Ulll‘ \\\llllll
hllnlll'I'l :I Hi 1L1" III I-\I~l. lluly ll\l‘ llllli'h
In llll‘ southward Is (lI'I-III llIiI'IIiglIIII Iiiiil
tlII- liillo tl|‘ll u llt'll‘ Mr. lliyunl pinii'lii'i d
l:I\\ IillIl i‘i‘lllll‘il Ilio iiIIim~~. llllil in llli‘
IIoI‘llIwnIIl Imc I.I:Iy' lllllllhl witch ‘l ulIIIIpsii
nI' llu- llllli‘ lI'Il coil l::1‘“lII‘I‘I‘ llxiutlIoI'Iu'
lnml :IIIII \\ I’nlx- lll‘i " 'l‘IIIIizlcuuod 'l‘iIlcs,”
lllll " llIIll‘I' Ill. ll 1‘ SkWt‘ll kldllll'h.“
\‘Vi hlmilly II.iIIIIl lulu n lil'illtll IIIIII'v
\IIiglIl‘dIc wIIIi-II ll"l II». llIIoIiglI llu- I‘I-IIII‘II
.Il‘ Muckori. This \ Illiiui- llIl-w a I'I‘lill
liIlIIIII1I~II~IIIIIIIII~r l'l‘hill'l “'llll‘ll :iill'IiI‘ls
in llh “ell-livid llII'II-lw. Ila (‘01! .ig‘I‘n. llllil lls
tin.» lliillli“. full lions. s. and IIillIIll‘lllK
guests. \\llli‘ll llli‘l‘l‘ilN' lll IIIIIIIlIcI's with
i‘Vt'l v pus-ling your. The Old Indian liIiI'-
iII‘. UcoIIIId. lh locaicd in :I nook of quiet
lIi‘IiIIly. \\'I- visited tins spot qul WI-I‘t‘
xi-Iy' l'Il'lI ‘i Il.ll‘lI \llll lll its Iippcuruiii'u.
'l'iII- lIII‘lI‘lll . lll lvi'l IlII- II:IlIiI‘:Il rllillt‘ III
lll" l‘I-II ;lI .ilI-l :II llw lI:I-I~ Ii ir‘ tilled m
or hill'I‘IIlllIIlI II in :. Limo lillllllli'l' of lilllllll
inIIIi-~. u .-IIIIII..ly .‘. ml Nil as III [Ul‘lil .‘I
l'll~lli' uppmmni .~. HII one oi" ilw l.II I
luv
llirii'l'llilluhi "TL. .\ll(‘ll‘lll lilll‘lill l‘l Il'i
of the Nini'klII‘I-luc hulk-Ins. IIIH 'l.
l'vl‘l' IiIln III i-lll' l“.il|Ii‘is. l‘iil." .\ i'lIIIIo
of bclls Inhiln out lll IiIoI‘IIIIIg. IIIIdIldy . llil
pruning \‘lllllll s. from .‘I slulcly l(\\\‘i'l' “I
Home. on llli' \lll.l,:I‘ lfl'l‘l‘ll. llll' gIl‘I .l
llll‘ imx II. illlll .‘lll l'\lt'l‘i\l\l' public p:.II. I~
inm- living; llllil Illll “I. ll..- lIIll lollio Iiinil.
“Hill. by lllw lII'iIllIt'l'. (‘yI'IIs \\'. l-‘ii lll. ..
II:III\'o of all cklurlduc. .‘lllil hour the [null
III hlnlm l‘ :I l.‘ll“,'.\‘ and “uprising IIIquc
lllI'lll ul' .liIII.:l|I;.ii l“..l\v.II'Il.~'.
lll panning; IIII‘uiIhlI Siocklii'uluc WI IIH
llt‘t‘ll HII many of tho buildings tho ll.lli
of lllll ”Instruction. (In llu: «who-.2
house we iIoiIi'cil Ibo ditto. rvl' " l‘lll
.\IiIl \III um» .»I‘ llli‘i'llllll lii-s \in IIIIIiccd ll «-
I'ulluu iII,. ‘.Ii largo lI-lII-Ii:—~" .\'II l.II:IlII-.
or sitting mi lllt‘rl‘ bli‘lis." My friend illl‘l
I \\'(‘l(‘ ll‘,.:.llll ii lIlIlI- nIIIpI'lscd to Hl‘o l‘lil‘ll
u lll'lli‘l‘ III surb n iIIoIIII place. and lllwli
Inquiring.r oi‘oIIr "lu I‘ ll l\‘ Id.“ I. It' Ich llmi
it “an llllll‘I‘ll llli‘l't' during Ilii: hillllllll'l‘.
iIs ll warning to just rilll'll as I)lll'.'l|‘l\i‘:-
“tiiiii‘iMs.” Wc IIoiIccd oiio thing how
over. while \u- m I'i‘ llllhrlllg through llll‘
town which was very «'IIIIIIIIcIIdIIblc. null
lluil wun ll l.il‘;(z‘ “uh-ling tIiuk. “‘llli‘ll
born the following lliri‘l‘llllliilli" " <\ Incr~
i'iful iunii is Illl rcIl'Iil to a III-list." Stork-
lii'IIlgo \\'(‘ lllltli‘l‘hllillil is Ilic nativo placo
of Mrs. John ll. l“I‘l'l‘l.~l of our city. and
we are now convii 0 ul. uficr visiting llllh
bountiful spot. that It must liavo boon
smoothing more than u were roinunc.»
that would induce her to lcuvctliu-I d.-
lIglIthIl pluI'I‘ to lUI‘Ilit‘ and to muku her
future home in South Norwulk. We c Ill-
tinued our ride from Stockbridgo to S IuilI
Leo. two miles from Stockbridge. here We
were within it three Iniledrivo oi Fetisidc.
This is n populiir summer resort. owned
by Di“. Joaoph Jones. who. a few your-I
Since purchased the entire property (If U 0
Tyringhiini Shakers. transferring the
buildings into cosy accouuiiudations for
summer company. and he has succeeded
in making Ii public home here among the
hills. liliVlll): all the :IIiIiictionu of n humi-
in private life. “‘lIl'I‘L‘ quiet, rest. and sun.-
nicr cIIJoyIIIcIIt can bu liIId With great
freedom of life. Io the fullest. extent.
From the l'llllWlly stiilions iii: South Lcc.
urL-ec. the drivo is at first through the
valli-y of the “llup Brook” stream. and
than u long climb, or rather oreepvulong
the mountain sides is found necessiirv to
the reaching of the location, which is {but
of the old home of the now extinct fain-
ily of Tyringliaiii Shakers. The build-
ings still l't'nllllll much the same its when
occupied by the old limo brethren and sla-
ters of the Shaker faith. and are pictur.
csquo indeed. hung as they are on the hill-
side. for above [lit "‘ Hap Iii-owe" valle ',
and still iicstlcd at the foot of the Holy
Hill. where the Shaker prophetcss. Moth-
er Aim. hiul erected. many yours since.
monuments and walls which were aup«
used to surround imaginary figures.
owurs. fuuntuiua and the like. Near the
settlement form-I in wild luxuriuiicc In! no-
whcrc else in all New England abound. in
full variety, and in cargoes of (uuntit .
giving the appropriate name of ‘ernai o
to the locality.
.Iu South Lee there was nothing of spa-
ctal interest. except it might be. the beau—
tiful scenery. The rincigglindustry here
18 paper Initklllg. ‘rom ‘ utli Lee we re~
turned to Lee. where we arrived at 0
o’clock. Tomorrow morning we start
for Jobnvillc, New York state. .
Garfield’s Superstitions. ,
’Gmieral Garfield has always had manv
an rotitions about the length of his life.“
d an intimate friend of the President
yesterday. “and caused his friends much
amusement at times by his calculations
on the subject." -
“ How is that l'" inquired the reporter.
“ Well. when I flrat knew him as I1
young man. he used to say that he knew
he would die at the same age his father
53ml... .133? “i": “Ii “is”
y. u t o t um
and planed, and he stilllived. When
Mouths aid that be how
”gum,
$.Wgfir‘ ._ w.
Mono-i. Li. ”1.; IlIc \ill‘il H iln- I‘.I1.I\\II,; .
llllVlIl lliidlcy l‘..‘l.l. :i :villllllll‘l' I'I‘rililt‘lll I-I .
midwa- throng. hwifihit" ‘H
W mmflwg.‘f
he said. that he would die at 42. He
would go to a. hotel, perhaps. and if the
number of the room assigned him was 42,
or any multiple of 42. he would say.
‘ There. do you see that number 42. what
did I tell you ll ‘ or perhii )8 the number 91
or 84. He would multiply or divide tosuit
the case and find his 42. We used to
laugh Iii him It grout deal about this. He
carried it to such lengths that it became
ridiculous. If he “gig riding on it our.
and it would chance to stop alongside. an-
other cur which was numbered 4‘2 or 10.-
012 or 42.000 it Would be all the some to
him. Then it got to 49. I know that to
this day he looks upon 49 us his unlucky
number. if the 40th day of the shooting
came on ii Friday. for Instunce. he would
be likely to givc u ) his chance. It Inukes
no matter how sic he may be. he will lie
on his bed and turn that number over in
his mind by the hour to get some combi-
nation to carry out his theory."
W.....__
IDAIKIEN.
Miss M urv llltch. Miss Abby Smith and
Mini! Add itch. who have been visiting
iit Mrs. N. Dunn‘s returned lust Sulturduy
to their home in (li‘conwicli. E
An ice. creum uociiiblc given byltlw lu-
ilics of the M. E. church Wlll be hold at
the reidoncc of Jiuuca Whitney tllllil even-
ing. All are invited to attend. l
The ladies of the St. Luke's cliurlch will
give a supper and fiiir in tho .lundiiy
school room on Wednesday and Ti ursday
evenings of this weak. 3
A boy named Pat. Kelley. livin v' in No-
roton. on one day last week. “'lllIt‘ lllllyv
inp. with another boy belonging ‘to Miss
Davis school. got into 9. dispute w tli Iiiin
nnd waking up it atone throw it llli. IIIIn,
hitting him on the head. cutting II. dccp
gush. The boy went to Dr. It. It. lllolinn-
uu‘s wherotlie wound was dressed. (In
last Suturduy. (lonstublo \Vuicrhucy gave
the boy a fri-o i'Ido to the Stute_ lib-form
ucliool. “'0 do not think he Willi throw
iuiy more I-atoiics for the next few yciirs.
Fred Morfcy of New York IIiIslItItiii vii-I-
iting friends III town. 3
A number from this town urn gluing to
attend the camp incl-lint: Ill. l’IuIl'ilrove.
this week. ' V'
Miss lll‘ll'll (‘IIrr of New Yoi‘k‘in visit-
ing friends in town.
_—.——. , 0
I“) \V A \"I‘fls .
lly rcason of tlic action of the oyster us-
socirilinn. lllt‘ llurien U)hll‘l‘ I'oniliiission-
crs Uri-re urn-sled last neck on the charge
of I-IIIIIIIIIIisiIIIIiII;; lilillll‘lll growth oyster
ground IIgIIIIis-i tho law. and inntinut tlic
bcst interest of their brother oyliteruicn
Wllurlil coIIIichIco they have lIctl‘incd in
their striving to undermind and destroy
tho \vliolu fabric of public oysturlurouiid.
which is tho largest business in tho utiite.
iIIId Iiciirly three thousand IIii-Ii gum ii ll\'(-
lIlIood. The oyster iissociiitioii ll’rst cum-
mcIu-i-d for tho proicctiun of their plIiIItu-
tions from tlIeivI-u by night doproihiiions.
\\'Iiu'lIIiII-Ii iii'c employed to [wind the
VII'IIIily of ”IV plunintions by roaslni of the
Iiiuny lllllu‘lin on the pIildIc oysior ground
by legislation. IIIiil‘fills‘I' to
(III‘I'I' (rim! IIg/.v!I‘I' i'lHllIHISNIHIN'I‘N. . It was
found necessary in cxIcIId the duties of
[hit :ih‘fiiii‘lllllull Iiil‘ Illl‘Il‘ III‘IIli'i‘IlIiIIl. Itllll
Iiccoi'dmgly llll‘ li'iSUi'Iulltlll now ilnibrucca
the Whole stiilc llllll luv llli‘Jllh of their cor-
responding secretaries. they nilw wield
the of “to
throo thousand uyvdi-iIIII-II of illustnte. so
lluit llII-y :Icl us one- lllllll In IIIéI protcc~
lion oI' llll‘ll‘ living. llllllli‘l). tlIII natural
growth oysici' ground oi Ibis stale. which
Is continually increasing. as forllusluucc:
'l‘lIe llrIducpoI‘t oystcr uroIIIIIl “jun origi-
Iuilly lIIII two mpizirc IIIIlcs. niiw it has in—
by \\"‘l'klll:.'. in lu‘cli‘c
Ntllllll‘l‘ nil/cs. {Inc of our neighbors pays
llll‘ uysiI-I‘incn Iwcnly Ilion-muddollars l\
your for hccil taken from that boll. Lust
wi-ck lIc puiil lllllt‘ llllIlIll‘I'll Ilolkilrs for one
.
weeks work. 'l‘bcsc m-ml supply pliiiiiu-
lions out of the state. This is only one of
II liirirc llllllilli'l' llIIIi Is I-Iigugcil in the
'l‘luI uyntornivn \vliiii work on
ntcamlmuis
iiIllIIcIii-c nnd money wliolc
Ii'I‘ciIr-cd constant
onion trade.
those pliixitrlliinw :II‘c Juiloiisof Ellie least
IIIIIIIsIuII lll taking II\\.Iy llIo’Ir public
ground. 'I‘lic 'Illlli“ piolci‘ls ilIi‘I.iI.lIy kiw
illiIl llicy ll.l\l' . I‘lllllllll‘Il III pull the law
III 1....“ Hill :Ilm In .wi- I.» ll [Llllil ii is
Ikg/IIII'I/ wiry-rio'c’ml. 'l'lvrII' power was
Ill"lllIIll‘.\ll'.|lI'Il l.I?\l \\ll.lr"l' \vlli-ii Ilicyl
IIIIIII‘wl mil lllt‘ll' IIIIIIII-y like \\':ili.‘i‘.pil,‘v’llig
Iziwyi'rn :II:.l llll' i Xill‘llrii“ of ”numbers. so
than LllI‘ li'l'.l‘l nui'o I~Illlil lllth‘l the case
slalml In ll \‘III I“ such I‘. ‘lliillllt‘l'llllltli they
could fully llIIilvl‘rlAllil and protect the
’llhey were
:I‘iiu'i-sslul lvy I'II-Ei‘ \‘ly‘llt‘lli‘t‘. ullnl aim-itin-
lmaln .II‘I' lllll llI.U\\:‘ll iII IlH'iilc ‘Illl‘ pill)-
lll‘ in sicr gmmhi against the interest of
llIt‘ llllirihi‘h‘. 'l‘lII-y :Irc Iiow full}; Iillvu to
tho t'l‘lllli‘ ill" IIIII'II-u coninliissioncrs.
llllil (Lo IIIIII'thciy of the siutc is in mo-
tion to punish them. They luule iilrcaily
b 'i‘Il :tl‘l‘vnlcil. and their line will have to
t» lll‘ lllIlLl out tho ground tlilcy have.
Unninissioncd to pi'ivulo ll'llltlli. will ro-
tIiriI buck to \lecro it belongs. To fight
agiiilist destiny will be like figlitilng a wind
mill. only to receive wounds and bruises
in return for the money expolndcd. In
this little community thew Iirc lstty oys-
icruien. who pay monoy into ‘tlic fund
cheerfully io defend their riglitlskaguinst
the Ulll‘loll commissioners. Not» only will
this light be uguinst the money interest of
the people. but against the higher law in
which character will be destroyed. and
every man's band will be Iigiiiuslt them.
pubic-l l'lll'l'l‘l Hi lllt‘ .‘illllt‘.
a
lull
’ 90*
Tue lntorumioiml Itcvlufw. Sop-
Icuibcr, Ins]. _
The International Review for Septem-
bur has eight articles ofiutI-i‘est lind value.
some of which at least ought notto escape
the careful attention of all students of
American affairs. while all are important
in the sphere of discussion to w iicli they
pertain. Mr. Alexander Bliss wlrites upon
" Nqurulizution." it iheino riipiilly assum-
ing roportions of vitul interest; in view
of tic grout stream of euugrhnts con-
stuiitly arriving in this country.
Wu). J. Armstrong contributcls a very
readable sketch of " pain of}; To-duy.‘
which givosa good idea oi thu IolitIunl
progress of that land Bllltl9£lale8lll rubella
abdicated the throne in 1 . :Mr. John
Codmuu writes of " Mormonism‘.” “ The
Dililcultios of Prison Reform" no treated
by Mr. A. S. Me rick. who has {made the
subjecta specie. study for several years.
and knows how to tell what be him learned
in an explicit and entertaining manner.
Mr. Hear ‘ 0. Adams discusses ‘he *‘ Pay-
ment of ublic Debts,“ and concludes that
future issues of bonds should heist) drawn
that the government will have Ifull con-
trol over them. and a sufficient mount be
each year redeemable to con‘Iume the
items surplus devotod to debt payment.
“The Iidowment of Colleges." by Rev.
Charles F. Tliwing. gives some or inter-
esting f-Itcts relative to the valueio college
property and productive fund i omc.
scholar-chi endowments. etc. “ ron
Bettina RIOBSOII.” the Italian :tatesmnn.
and one of Victor Emanuel‘s Istanoheat
supporters. is made the subject of a crit.
load and biogra hical sketch by Mr. Wm.
Chimney Lon on. The num Ier closes
with the first installment of a. series of
studies of "Victor Hugo,"
Laugel. Publishfi byA. 15.3 «£500..
New Yprk. at $3. per year.
7 _‘... 1
Ilow mimv «word is left no: ken
That might have paved ful man It nigh.
0r heulml M? many a heart IiIut‘i h on.
Or oft have brightuuad n icor-dlnitucd (syn!
And. oh. how runny the. no of w
'l'lmt dull the chords w thin the .
That from om: deed of ova might I»
Sweet hope. and time he lulled ., mt!
Then let your word» and dead: animation
Bi: felt wand you “our and for.
And smoke in mlfll '_ last «until! blindness.
The world rum "Beat rd" (agar.
Fungi: by Gem-wow. my
WANTED
lawmwummmm
Mr."
Augusto.
DIED.
In this any; Aug. 23d. Gen. 0. Srollcld. aged 5i er.
a Inniithu. “new at his late residence on Chestnut
street. Thursday. morning at 9 o‘clock. _
In this city. Thllh‘duy August with. of consumption.
Francis 1. Smith. aged .55 years and 0 months.
In this city. Thursday August Imp. of Ty hold Mn
liiriu. [IllnmIL ilIiIIglItur (If .Ium'ph Iind (,‘o clln Sulll~
van. lured 33 years. 2 months and Ill (Inyi. Hartford.
Windmr Locks and 'l‘humpnonvllli- papers plum-c
copy.
lii Emit Norwulk. Aug.
SilickI-y. ngcd ‘2‘.) 30““.
In buiwiilk. Aug. Imli LIlllIin M. Kt'llllllll. aged 3
months imd II days.
III Nurwnlk. Aug. rm. III-rbi-rt AIIdri-w Koch. aged
8 months. and in days.
District of Norwalk 3:. Probate
Court, August 22d. A. D. 1881.
Fir-tutu of('lIAliLES L. RAYMOND. nn lmiovc-nt
(lclIiIIriIf Nnmulk In sum District urfllflnml III trimL
for the benefit of his creditor-I. ‘
I)lll)EltItl)——’l‘liiit tho trustee exhibit his trustee
and Administration account tothln Court for lid ult-
niciii. III Iliu l‘robuic (Ifilcc in Noninlk on the 34 da
of Suptcnihcr. IHHI. at llo‘clock fuwnoon: and that I l
In-rsun: interested in fluid estate now be notified
thereof. the trustee will emu-c Illinordcr to be pub-
llFlll‘il in n ncivs IIIpi-r printed ln Fairlluld County.
and post a copy Illvrciif on illt‘ sign-punt In mild Nur-
wIIlk ncIIrI-ul the, place. whcrct c snid debtor lnv-‘t
I‘lWI‘ll. III lcusi (on days hcfnru uni lid (1in of Septem—
icr. lNh'l.
ASA ll. WOODWARD. Judge.
.‘iliil ‘Jl
JOHN H. SMITH'
FLORIST,
MAIN STREET,
lf'IIh. MNJIIIIH‘ Burlicll
Si )U'l‘l l NORVV ALK.
MISSIE ‘llriII-kwuy’s
Select Sckogl
1’0 ll
Yflllllll Ladies and Children.
Arch. St. Norwalk Ct.
Iii-opens Wednesday Sept. ll, ‘81
“oculnri‘uurvig four years. l'n‘llllflllnr)’ and I'ri-
III.ir_r III-p.IrIIIiI-III-. I.iIIII,(IIII;:I--. Alum". “raping and
l'. mm...-
A For piu'lii'uliirs IIIldrI'I-I-I
[Hines Ilroclrn'uu. or
Mrs. It. It. ('ruu/‘ord. l’rlu.
Mr: I‘d
Mill. PERRY & MISS MILLS
Wild. liliul'EN 'l'lllilll
Primary School and Kindergarten
No. In ELM s'I‘IiEI-r'r
8°13 camber 18th. 1881
A IlIornnulI riIur-c of I'rnunry lustruclioii. cmbrur
In: l'linIIII’~, liiiiilillu. \Vrlllllu. .\rlllmlrllC. Nillllrll
llisiory, Imcimu- Homing. .\r.
('IIIVNI'N [Ii Fr: III-II. Music and Painting.
IQIVllEllivlll'l‘ICN under the pI-rsonal niipcrvimm
III \ll‘b' .\lll.l..\‘. :i cindnulr of .\Ir‘- \\':Iliou‘s Train
in: School for KIiIiIi-rciirIIII-rn. N. \‘ ('II)‘. and “lll
lll‘t‘tlllillll'lt‘Iltil‘l‘l‘l’lllll: iu Fro-bulk .K‘yulcni. 'I‘liui
dcparIIIIi-III proud” occupation and i‘xvrt‘luw (or thi-
hr-Ililiful iIIId lizIrIIIimIoIoilcvclinIIII-IIt of Iill IIII- Inc
ulIIiwofrlIIIiIrcII.IIiIIl plcpiiros llil'lll fur llilll't' ml-
\lilll‘l‘ll IIi-iIIIciIIIII
i‘iIilIlrI-II “Ill be \‘lil‘i‘il for. by Icuchcr. to and {mm
Nuilli .\III\\;IIk
(.‘lrciilur (.‘lvcn on Application.
:qu Ill] 1'. (I link :5? Somalia.
CUT THIS OUT
and Preserve It!
'l‘lic l‘utlowlug «\rilclcn 11m he
Sentinel G ‘" ce.
l
l-‘Iv-II l‘upci
lIIIiclII'Iw' pupil
Hrncrl" "
Flinn Fuch-
I‘.IpII Il..,:~ [min I. to ‘3}. II.
\“lllll llill‘ll lI.I ~
Ill‘l‘lll To 114'
I o: Inn ‘
sun l-l:IIIIl 'I'II llIl‘
I91. . lulltlll l.l'1l_'| l‘
’ .l.vI will.
ll\\ Iliu‘lo
H ‘ .Ilhll U
llllll \iIvaIIil lloukrclull kIIIIls
Hrdcr Hooks
'I‘IIIIc
l'I'Ill‘ llI.
IIIIIi-licl»
own-o-
ll|\l|li't‘ ‘
l'ovkcl MI moIIIIIdIIIIi Honk:-
.‘llll‘h ’I‘uIIIII M‘rap Hooki-
S‘I'liiml “nuke
llllVlI'I
Silica Nillli‘r
Slime .N'liIII-u
HIIIII' I'i-III iln
i‘oIII \Vriippvrn
SIIIIIII‘ Honk!
Lotti-r Hui-kn
(‘losol l'iIIwr
i‘nrrcspoudnu: ('llllln
I'Iipctcrlox
5‘!ch Erancrs
llIIlIIII-r " of all k'iIIl~
Scab!
Mixcill‘s I'IIpi-r FllNll‘lll‘Th
livrlcls
Ink .N‘Iiiwb
l'l‘ll lliII‘ku
Stencil lnk
IlIll “olden-
l‘:IpI~r t‘IIiII-ru
(‘lipv
Ilill Fills
Sciiliiiu Wax
i‘I‘lbeIgl‘ llonril‘I
liulcri
‘i'lmul Ilulori
llill I‘IIII I‘Iipor
Lung: Illll (‘in l‘IIpi-Y
Arnold‘s Ink.
(‘nrli-r‘u "
Slllilortl‘i
l‘cnnell‘u
David‘s
(‘iirmlnc
ll-Id
llliic "
Violet “
IndI-llblc l‘cucilu
lmlcllhlc lnk
\Vriu-r “flushes
Senate l‘ndfl
Lentil Pails
While Note Pulls
Fools (‘np Paper
Legiil y" "
(‘niuinviciiil Noto I'llpttr
()ciuvo “ "
( ncen Anne “
\ 'atcr i‘lotci
Blotting Paper
‘Miiciliiun ‘
linvololmn of all kimlr
Pay Envulupm
llruuuliii‘ Envelope»
Gilt l‘IIpcr
Silver "
(‘riiynn
(‘IIIItu (.lruynris
\Vl‘lilnfi Dnnku
(‘Iihlnct'i'rximcs
Easels
(‘orri Iondlnu (.‘iirilfl
Mail: unci-
NIIIulc iloliiers
MIillc Rom
lliiomm-II h Albums
Autograp I ‘I
(‘nah Boxes
Illll lloldcrs
Rubber “and!
“built linII‘Is
Blank Receipts
F‘Iihom‘ I‘eucllii No. I. 2. .‘l. 4
Illekmn's Pencils
Blue Pencils
lllI‘l' l‘wnki
l'llrh ‘
u
l.
U
i.
I.
u
I.
u
a
Evor-pnlniod Pcnnlln
lc Automatic Pencil:-
Art its‘ Penclli
Arllriis‘ lioiule TI. to H I! It I! 11 II
(lurk Pcnlioldora
Pctihnldorwof all kinds
Pmlpt Books
'I‘I-oih Pink:
White and (‘olurcd Crayons
Black Crayon:
Craven I‘vnclln
Both: Koo Ilnc Blanks
Vellum 0 0th
Draining Paper in Rolls ‘
In Shoots.
Snblu Brnohco
(Ill "
Marking Brushes
Camels Ilnlr Brushes
Windmr rind Newton‘s Water Colon
“ox Wow: Colors -
W. ifi N. Oil Color!
W. o N. Moist Water Colon
fimvon Holders
leather Stumps
Cork "
Ptpor “
A im‘ Rubber
Gold Ink
Charcoal Crayon:
Gold Paint:
rod gum
\
Key Rings
Paper Panel; all sizes
good Ringgit
rut-mun Cupi-
» Wood room
Porcelain him
Pam “Knive-
and lull ,
Nelson Taylor a'son
Attorneys and Counsel-
lors at Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwulk.
W FOR SALE.
13 ucrrs of good Oyster Ground at Tuvcrn
Inlllldll. it must be sold to close the militia of the late
Charles Votive". mantra} Fpr‘mrl‘lcninfi inquire of
‘ “K 'nse.‘. ‘icsnu alive.
“91:53.. Nam-amino. l-I. issi. 553m
NOTICE.
City Exes!
IIE 'l‘AXl'AYEllSof the city of South {lonvllk
are hereby notified that the city tax of mi mills
dollar. liild on the assessment list of 183.). It I
held Iii lp‘illtgry ling. on il‘IJIII Qalh‘gzylcg
'. A. 1).. IRS}. wil Ic he an puyn c on
(livid August. II-HI. at which time I shall be read to
rccclvu thu sinur .iIt I). Dnytun‘s store on ma
~I.. .
“apielul intention is called to the, following soctum
of "An Act in Addition to an Act Relating to Tan:
n...
P0530. 1. On any tax laid by any town.>rlty. or
borough. or school district. in this Nate. which shall
remain unpaid for one month after the name shall he~
coIIIi-iluc IInIi IinIlIlr; Interest at the mic of_ nine
wr ccni. IIlIull - charged iron): ‘I‘lml timeti‘vhen said tax
"Gill 1 inc IiiIiil IIIi- UKIIHH‘ II Ii II- pin .
m l ‘ musings Afh'l‘ghLEpk. n
(‘ llcctor of Taxes for tho (‘in (I Sou Orwli . , .
"Dun-d iit South Noniulk. Conn. July 5th. IRS].
557-"
GEO. E. JOSEI’HS. M. D. C. M.
Physician & Surgeon.
ill I'nivcrsiiy Montreal. and men»
'hyI-iclnns and Surgeons. Unta-
ltooi and shoe Itom corner
South Norwulk. Ind rumm-
(‘iui be communicated with
549 3m'
0
rls
on the. .
city meeting
(irndumi- of Mel:
her of the College of I
rio. ()i'ilci- ovcr liurvcy‘n
Mum and Mai-hull streets.
at the Mnhnckoniu huicl.
by Telephone m the Mulmekcmo.
M i or o p a. th y
This Practice of Medicine reduces the
ART OF HEALING
to an exact science and is uniformly suc—
cessful in the treatment IUId cure of all
\Vitli this plan Maln-
L‘hroniu Dim-uses.
riii in II“ forIIII-I. llcurt Diseuscs. Dyspep-
Hizi. Female Complaints. Diseases of the
Kidneys nuil liliulilcr, Nervous Millwlli's.
and all or nearly all of the L‘hronic Dis-
eases. an many of which are declared in-
curuble. am all Cured. not relieved. but
U.
Cured.
JOHN W. McLI‘IAN. M. D.
North Avenue. Nurwnlk Conn.
DR. S. W. FISKE.
Clm‘I-i'oyuut Physician, Business
and Test Medium.
'N‘J ‘Jic
Ulllcc 270 i‘han-l street New Haven. CL.
'l‘hc Humor “ Ill not be at his New llnvcn other
Innuu IiIIIIl Supt. :lilth. II- lll' will [like It \ltl’lilltlll. All
who Iie~irv the Doctor‘s wriiccs or medicines soul to
IIII-III llllllll llIlI-lh‘llli hun by letter iii his residence in
N orw wit.
The Doctor has treated the sick in New Harv-n.
Bridgeport and Nuruulk. for "W paint nix vpim. With
great surco-s. his incren-Iug practice in. cw linven
in'l'upli'l most of his now. If you me lick. or niwl
Inliiiihlc advice. do not {all to consult him. The
IIocII-r has had I!) yous experience in the pnieiicc of
Incdirine. and has nuidc Ihoumnds of the most fliitlll‘
i—hlng (““91 of all climulc rind long-suindiuu III-cum.
oi wliuicicr name or lllillll't‘. llc uill describe your
(llsl‘ll‘k‘. nt nncc and the promena- lt has madcnpon
lllI' nysloin. iind “Ill fImII-h incdicluos proparcd 1mm
lhv host of v-I‘lt‘vicd vim” In thin-c “bu wi- i for their
rib-ml) curr III Ii rczi-uumhle priri‘. I-iIlIcr by the neck
or month Patients Ilculniu- of the Doctor‘s villunhlc
n-riices. should consult him III hill New lliivcu niv
llcc cnhcr by letter or ill pcrmlu.
'l‘lw llot‘tor also gives valuable Inhice on business
niIIIii-nviIIId :ill the infant's of life. both social mad
timincuil. llll‘llllllllg journeys. ln\\'sillln’.i.'1iiliu. him-co.
Wit irII-IId-. and great success in ~eloclim: lucky
IiIInIbch. Sllllllgl- for tin-mess affairs or cxaiuiintlon
of Ike sick. sldll. i‘omIiIInIIciitIoII by letter upon
lIIiv-iIII-n' or hciillli lllllr-l coiIIriln 51m. ngc. fi‘l.n
lock II! him. and I-IIIIIIII. Address Luck lox 1:58.
Norwich. I‘omi.
TAKE NOTICE.
1'..c In. I-‘inkI-‘s valuable Linimcnt fur nmnnud
beam. II minim! hc equalled for the cure of Illicit-
math-III. Neurnlqln. hpnIiu-. Swelling“ “Ruth or
mill .loiins. t‘uIIImcIi-d I‘oids. Chopped Iiaiiiln.
i'lIIllIli-IIiI-i. Sow 'I‘limui. \‘oriis. Ilium-nu. 'I‘outhucli.
llruII-I-s IIIId AchI-Ii of all kIthI. Rheumatic pulp: in all
purl- of the I-y sIcIII l! Icarus the skin soft and “ithv
uni Irriuiiinn and is II «nick IIIIII I-iIchuIIl external
IoIIchy. No one ~lioulil Io “illioui lI; privc wccnti.
r'ur sulc by all ilrlllllflrlri.
1““ run for Su 10.
'l‘llli subscriber nl‘lcrx his Flil’lll for sale. situated
In the to“ II of iirocntlcld. In Sarah-cu (‘0. in the
Slate of New York. iIiIIc IIIIII-Ii fmui Saratov! Springs.
It in plousiIIItly silllulwl on Ii rise of around“. no urn-r-
of kind. “llli'll Is favorably IlIvIded lino pnulllfi‘. plow.
mciidmv and “and bind, “llll a large honuc; the size
of the barn. silky vld. wagon house and Mablinu. lmy
loft Incr Ilu- sumo. 2!. by lil. Imd gunnery It} by IR.
\\'Ill bc I-olil clicnp: Inn of the lllll‘t‘llufl‘ money can
remain on nun-(Inigo if desircd. or \vill exchange for
\'lll£|'."t' prIIpI-i'ty. For furtl cr particulars impure of
Hll..\s l‘. 'I‘lf'l‘l LE.
5'5 Norwulk. Conn.
In... ruiniizaiaieg
N 01' I G E .
Notice i- lien-by gin-II to nil per-Ina l Iblc III pity
tin.» to we .lH\I: of .\'orw .II.. in die i‘oi iv of Fair
til-bl. and Slnlr of (mono iicui. on lln‘ .\v-‘v-‘i'.~rilllt'lll
I.IsI of his». lliIIt l \\ lll IIIIv-t them In n‘t‘t‘l\t‘ mid
taxes In Ilir fall-mini: Iiincs iuiii llllN‘t‘r‘. to o it :7
A! the Imm- of AipIImIm IlibblI: til SIIIIIII Flu- Milo
Ilivcr. on li‘ridav. August uni. ISiI. from 9 o‘clock
furcnuun. until Ll o‘clIII-k. afternoon.
At the sum- or uaIJunl x (Idiom. in Ens: Nur-
Iinlk. (down mum. on Saliinliiy. August 27th. 2881.
from lllll‘l'liK‘k. ioninoun. until I o‘clock iil‘iermxui.
AI lll|' slow of .l. L‘. Ibindlc. nl \\'nIiilpiIIIk. on
Monday. [mum-I 29th. lflfll. from 10 o'clock, fumioou
mull lfo‘cluck. Iiflcriioon.
At the other of the 'l‘cwn Clerk. in the Savings Bank
Building. in tho Borough of Norwalk. in till in town of
Nurwiilk. on Tuesday and WI-dniwluy. August 30th
iIuIl 31st. 1881. from 0 o‘clock. for-cumin. until 8
o‘clock. Iificriiuon. and from 7 o‘clock until 8 o‘clock
in the evening. .
Mr. II. R. bl'llL‘I‘k. Town (‘lcrk. is authorized to m-
cclvc taxes for me: and also Mr. Jacob H. Layton. at
SIIIItlI'Norwiilk. 0n llll lakes which-shall rcniuln un~
piid after the 30th day or Se number. It'll-ll. interest I!
the mic of nine per cent. will be char 'I'tl irorn the Slat
day of August. lieu. until the mine s ll be mid.
(mount: il. ST. JOHN. t‘olloclnr.
lII nod for will town of;NuI-\v Iron the list of It“).
Dated It Norwiuk. Conn. J. y . mil.
i
nevi" E.
On the Implication of the Foil Fire Insurance
Com my. a corporation constituted Ii tier the laws of
this Into and having lu- p‘rlnclpal In of biirinou in
tho city of South Norwnl . ii a Baird of Dl~
rectors ivpmwnilng thin ih toe holders have voted
tpilrcontlnuo :to'bgahipvluland (1:35“:qu Its capitol
r or “"10“" is ‘iu. ‘ \u on. repmn
baaiipz bvivnTKund' to be. "1110;; Is lotion
n term : iii i )0 Mini u our months from the
date hereof be lhnlngdl for the creditor-ii of said can»
union to )R‘R'lll their claims against it in Itsdlrociorl
Ii their 0 co in the city of South NIH-walk; and that
notice thereof be 'lVl‘lI to mid creditor! by the publi-
cation of lhli 0 or once a went: for two months in
the Bout lI'h‘orwalk SERTINIL or some other newiituper
Elwin.” III the town of Nnrwalk commencing on or
fore the 2d day of August. 1881.
Dated at New Ilavon. this and NW of JulfiDA. D.
EDWARD I. SANFO
88!. ' .
Judge of the Superior Court of Connecticut,
All chums not implanted in purlunncc or the nave
order Will dcbnricd of a recovery.
' . ROBERT u. ROWAN.
nail 9m President Fair-field Fire Insurmcc 00.
1337 OFFICIAL NO’I‘CE 1881
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
OL‘AM BAKE!
OF . THE
FAT MAN‘S Association,
WILL BE HELD AT
ROTON POINT,
Norwalk Conm. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1,
notowillbaropenod It. lo‘ciock P. ll.
Roma Point bu been. for l
mt forl’ortlaiondl’iom :iifi mafia;
tiuu oithe placate: tinsel-3nd on from; fluid
E bo-
lion. a bowlliu
than? a:
m motif. u...
the sum-gnu! Xr ammutmmdge ano-
ciatBon Why Ir. Minn, the)”;
W...» WWW. «1..an
WM—W ;
The Point in covered with- limb tron
Onoither ride iii sketch for .u The "
proprlm. Mr. A. B. Ankara! hll.
shooting
EH8
Vassar College,
run run LIBERAL EDUCATION or we...“
Exotnlnnionl for ontuncc. Sept. Nth,
rent on application to u
559 mu.
Instantaneous Pictorials.
APPOINTMENTS BY TELlill’l II Ix 1.;
‘Jicws of Ens—lilcnces:
Spring_09_pening
Millinery l
Thursday it Saturdav. "mi! 14
and 16.
My beautiful and complete flock of "Munich L'Ivtd.
includln I
Woman STRA“
RIBBONS. will be free to the iiir‘piciiun u! all.
Trimmed Binnelyanl Rlllll Hill
Aim 1 lam alle of I‘ n. Go
Curt-0th, Glover. Hosiery and trims: I.....I.. E... N...»
etc. .
The ladies arc cordially invited to can and m... ,0,
them-elven.
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
Mun-chemo Hotel Block. 80th Nurwulk. L‘l.
ro UGHKEEPSIE, N. 1'.
"lining“...
'. l... DEAN. llcgmm
G. S. N()11'.l‘ll,
ll &. v18 \Vu-Iilimiuu m,
of Children.
.—0§_’ .
t viiriui- of AliTIFIl‘I.\I. rum"
8 ADE” I" ATllnllth‘. FAM‘ “rm
‘8. lld B‘Iurmn SATINS uiid
fl
GREAT BA RGAI NS IN
C
ll
Branch of New York
Wailiigtnn Market,
I‘ludcr‘s Block.
“'13 BUY FOR CASH AND SELL I '. (I. Ii.
l.0\\'F.ll PRICES than ever kn‘own You]... If... ”a
bill If.
‘A DAVID stow:
Main St... up stairs. Clark & Lane‘s IlIm-k.
WI have a I‘nocttss Iron EMMIAIINII. fa
superior toilieice box now in use. an
attended with no more expense.
Ullflllli HIGH PRICES
‘ornrr “'ItnIIinglcn and Main SI .
South Nnmuk
choicest gum b
GIVe Us a. Call.
llllEllTAKEll!
REBIDENl‘E: « “2851‘ ST. or.
Ihiii
W
ARTIST 1
ll ll.
8
Brewster make. and several other mud lIniIIl bliggzn
All will be sold very low for cub.
I hiiicihiu year added one entire floor In my n. n
shop and incnw-cd the number of my \lnrkmcil I...
moi-I the denund of l largely Increased biz-um». m
0! all kinds built to order.
Machine forging tad all kinds of blli‘knmllh Ivan.
James W. Cliviiniigli,
lget‘RBLI-E.
Steamboat hart.
South Norwalk. Gt.
4—
ror Sale.
'I‘illy‘I- factory. Main 81.. one "vow-Med
TING TOP BUGGY.
customer»; may n-ly upon having; llII'lr hurl. (lolli-
witli pmmptnciu.
ork will be sent for Ind dcllvercd to any disiunir.
CAICRIAGES
Satisfaction gun-uni wed.
FANCY HOSE,
Batarrh (lure!
run ONLY REAL xxmcmu. PREI‘ARA'I‘lOl’
you autumn). When and accouiiull m 6'1""
Ion- it never full: to CUBE.
m 8‘“ b, PW“. South Nurwulk, and lid“
Norwnlk. spammed loamy room on mm“ 0'
price. by the proprietor.
5308111.
I
-
BARGAI NS
Ladies‘ «labourers
T
F. B. Smith’s
42 Wall “rectum
”sorrows
Price 50 Cents a llox
1.. ll. st T'I‘UN-
New Clnwn. Call“-
CLOSING. OUT
Summer Goods
Parasols at very low
Sfietlund Shawls.
OUR
--—-—-AT—-———-
Reduced Prices!
Prices.
v .
BARGAINS IN
_ Fans, 310-,
r; I say
Norwalk Chronicler