ill
i.“ I may. gem
EM, November as. lfll.‘
A Yankee Boy Out West.
m are scans IN Cinema—Tn:
crrv‘s mum—«Euvarons asp rscx~
use mssusnxnm—Scrrnvrxo rs:
Vficrrv wrrn w.vras.—-qucor..v Pans.
Cmcaoo, Iu... .- be. :8. i881.
Leoving Cleveland. Ohio. at 8 o'clock
in the evening on a train over the Lake
Shore and Hichigan Southern railroad. an
arty riser can breakfast next morning at
LaPorte. Ind.. and two hours later Chi.
cage. the metropolis of the West is reach-
ed. Should it. perchance, be one‘s first
Visit to this modest city. there are reasons
for believing that the first impression will
not he a favorable one. But one is more
interested in and intent upon viewing the
attractions of a city rather than those
things which are offensive to the sight.
It will not be siniss. just here. if the writ-
er gives a brief history of the city and
describes the features which commend
themselves to a stranger visiting Chicago.
The first settlement was made in lSO-t.
at which time old Fort Desi-born. a block-
house. wss built. The massacre of the
.arrioon by the Indians. the destruction
of the fort. and the removal of all the res-
idents took place in 1812. and the site was
tioally abandoned until lSlB. The
ity was not favorably regarded by
maul. however. and it remained a more
Indian trading post long. after other
points had been quite extensively settled.
In the latter part of the year 1330 there
were but fifteen houses at the post. and
thesowere all log cabins. The regular
lation did not number over one hun-
ted persons. of whom. perhaps. one
third were half-breeds and negroes. The
first frame building was erected in 1832.
and the first brick building in thefollowing
year; the latter was still standing at the
time of the fire in lSTl. The town of
Chicago was organized in 1833. and the
city was incorporated March {1837. at
which time the population was 4.170.
Ten years later the population was four
times that number. and in 18-30 the cen-
sus showed a total of 28.269. Thencefor-
ward the increase was very much more
rapid. being at the rate of nearly twenty~
five per cent a yiar until 1355. when the
ulation was 80.023; in 1860 it was 199.~
; in “65. 178.539; in 1870. 299.370; in
1875. 400.000; and in lsStl it was 593.304.
The complete network of railroads
which center in Chicago enables a large
number of families whose business and
interests are in the city. to live in the sub-
urban towns. of which there are a great
number; these people. strictly speuking.
belong to Chicago. but they are not
counted in estimating the eiiy‘s popula~
ion. . _
The s read of the city has been in or
ecu of t e growth of population. since so
large it tion of the inhabitants own the
houses t iey occupy. The strwts are laid
out on A generous scale. and is iiiiuorit ‘
of the residences have grounds attache.
equal. at least. to the sluli‘r‘ occupied by
the building. For these reasons t e area
covered by the city proper \muld iii iuost
other cities contain more 1hipltlt‘lll.lfl. The
noral health of the city \svscelleut. and
t e death rule is voimvtrzitively small.
At the present time the grout features
of lnterv‘st in l'lllt‘ttgtl ow thiw which bin
long to the business life of the place.
Several prmnisiiig tirt collections were
totally tlvstt‘oyml at the time of the grunt
fire. and. since that llttlt‘. both the money
and the time necessary to replace them
have boon locking. Those things Will in.
evltahly {‘Hlllt‘. its time repairs the lossvs
of the grunt tire. The handsome build.
logs. the immense elevation and packing
establishments. the Union stock yards.
the great engineering works. and thosys-
tent of parks and boulevards constitute
the sights which Chicago has to snow to
the stranger. . .
The rebuilt portion of the citv Iii it com
tinuous object of interest. hos-"e who
looked on the waste of nmuldering ruins
extending for three miles through the
heart of the citv. on the tenth day of 0cto~
be: 1871. and who have since liemi absent.
out now hardly realize that this is the
same city. Ample triicus 01’ the tire yet
remain. In some localities there are com
siderable spaces vuczmt or covered by
merely temporary st.‘ucttll't38: but in the
South Division the burnt district has been
rebuilt with line. substantial buildings.
While in the Northern Division. which is
almost wholly devoted to residences and
retail business. the hand-tome dwellings
now outnumber the vacant lots.
The elevators are among the principal
sources of the business of the city. They
handle millions of bushels of grain every
season. and nothing gives a heticr idea of
the immensity of the groin interests than
to see one of these establishments in full
operation. receiving hunt the railroad
car: and canal boats and discharging into
vessels for shipment to the East. The
visitor Will be well reprint for devoting a.
day or two to the examination of these
great buildings.
The same may be said of the packing
houses. where live hogs go in at one side:
and come out :it the other in the shape of
ham. bacon. sides. lord and bristles. This
process cannot be \vitiiessed duringtlie
summer. as the packing is done only in
cold weather. A visit to the packing
house should be made after having gone
through the Union stock yards. where the
live stock is received and sold. The ar-
rnngement of this really wonderful place
cannot fail to excite a lively interest.
The system by which Chicago is sup.
plied with water is a very reinarkab e
one. When the city iii-st erected water-
works a large pumping engine was placed
in a convenient building on the lake shore
at the foot of Chicago avenue. and. the
necessary head to supply the highest build-
in wssohtained by limping toagieat
he ght in a tower. T e water was taken
from a basin extending only about two
hundred yards from the shore. and in the
spring and summer the stinioii drew in
millions of fish. varying in length from
one inch to two feet. The fish nuisance
who had enough, but soon a worse evil be-
come frequent. The Chicago river had
gradually become one of the foulest
streams on the continent. and the volume
of garbage which it emptied into the lake
was enormous. As the river's mouth was
In than a mile distance from the wster-
works basin. a strong south wind would
cause the putrifying filth of the river to
be driven up the shallow water along the
there until the whole mass of the water
was in: ated. The nuisance lxlcame
intolers y offensive at times. and it was
evident that some lan was necessa to
furnish the city wit pure water. In 86!.
u excavation was begun at the water-
works for a tunnel to extend beneath the
hoddthelakeadistanceoftwo milssui‘n
e
. is work was ro~
. an enormous framework of
al lush . was
ped
of sixty-four feet below
the water el. whence the drift was
new shoveward. The gsn workin i
opposite directions met an the brick 23
w. soon com . The accuracy
ions will be appre-
from the fact that there was a vs-
oflen than twolncheslnthetx—
of the we
I"
clsssndpedestrhnsinancs be
heath the south hrsnohgf 33:...
wflingtonetreenandtheotherbeneath
the gain rlvgr at In Selle street.h Oom-
ew ns t run
their” K. its“ " ' .. m “'3
on -
tent thaenythebridgee. toagreaterex
The in of parks and boulevards
adonted is one of its chief at-
tractions. The natural advantages of the
place are not great. owing to the level
country surrounding it. but a great deal
has been done to give the inhabitants sev-
eral attractive places of outdoor resorts.
and_ constant additional improvements
are in progress.
0n the north, Lincoln Park extends
alert the lake share for nearl a mile.
god it is s most delightful spot or walk-
ing. riding and driving.
It‘s southern entrance is only two
miles from the center of the city. and it
can be reached either b horse cars or by
driving out along the ks Shore drive.
Lincoln Park is a perfect gem. and it is
frequented by thousands of people during
warm weather. There are two shes con-
nected bv a broad canal. and they are
favorite places for boating parties. The
canal is crossed by several bridges of
tasteful and harmonious designs. which
add greatly to the picturesque air of the
place. Here. during the day tinie.groups
of merr children with their nurses stand
and f the swans and other waterfowl.
which are domesticated in a handsome
watcrvhouse on one of the lakes. The
walks and drives are very agreeably laid
out. and landscape gardenin has here
been carried to an universe degree of
perfection. Near the center of the park
is a boat-house and refreshment room
with every convenience for comfort. and
close by is the highest elevation in the
park. whence it general view of the whole
can be obtained. Two afternoons in ev-
ery week during the summer a band
plays in the park. and the attendance is
then enormous. Occasional moonlight
concerts are also given. Chicago is noted
for the number of private carriages owned
by her citizens. and for the amount of
driving done by the people there : hence.
whenever these concerts occur. there. is
always an immense assemblage of stylish
equipnges. and the scene is a very gay one.
Phil. 0. MATH.
M-
Tliis Column will be
L‘ONDI‘CTED BY
0. VV. KNUDSEN.
Who has consented to furnish the mate-
rial for the present.
Tobacco.
(Erfmcf from Dr. Tulmage‘s Sermom dc-
lll‘t’f‘t‘tl Sunday Morning Nov. IS. 1881.
There sprang up in Yucatan. on this
continent. a weed which has bewitched
the world. It crossed the Atlantic Ocean
in the fifteenth century. and on tureil
Spain. Then it capturvd Portugnnaiid
then the French suibassadou took it to
Paris. and it capturvd the French empire.
Then Walter Raleigh iiitroducml it into
England. The botanists ascribe it to the
genus nicotisns. but you all know it is tho
inspiring. the elevating. the t‘mpavf'titllrllllfl
the radiating. the nervemhuttermg. the
dyspepsiwbrwuliiig. the health .liotniyiiig
tobacco. shall not be iufeiisively
ierstuinl while 1 spesk on this subject.
mouse ”on all use it. or nearly all!
lllilt‘t lknow from personal bxporlnucu
how it soothes and maestro the world.
and kindlcs sociolity. and I know who!
are its hateful results. l know what it is
to be its slitvu nud thunk God I know what
it into be its conqueror. l have no on
imitutum tliutl \vill persuade the great
mitoses of you to change ‘your habits upon
lhtrl subjwt. butl thong it I might help
you in some advice to your children.
Yonsny. “llidu‘t God f‘lllikt‘ hilhl‘ll‘t‘u?"
Oh. you. You saw. “l~i.‘t God must?“ Oh.
yes. You soy. “Then (hut. is llt'll llecnw
ted tubitccu. must how t‘h‘ltlt‘d it for some
guild purpose." Oh yur: it is good for it
grunt many tliiiigsmtolmcmiis. It is id
to kill moths in tho \vimlrubo, and tic in
sheep. and to strunguhite itll kinds of ver-
min. and to fuiuigate pestilbmus places.
and like all other poisons. God cnuitcd it
for some particular use. So lie did hen-
bane. so no: voiiiicn. socopperas. so belle.
donna. so all those poisons which lie di-
rectly created or bad man to extract. But
the same God who made the poisons also
created us with Coninionvseusc to know
how to use them. and how not to use
them.
“Uh!" say some of my friends. don't
themselves. and are there not cases of
plethora which absolutely need this dc-
pletion?" Uh you! Skilful and prudent
)hysicisiis have sometimes pn-scnbcd it
Just as they sometimes prescribe arsenic.
and they rescribe it we 1. There can be
no doubt axiom its being poisonous. There
was a case reported in which a little child
lny u n its mother‘s lo . and admp from
her pipe fell on the chil '3 hp. and it went
into convulsions and into death.
"But“ you sav. "don't peo is live on to
old age who indulge in this 13bit?" ‘10::
so I have seen an inebriate seventy years
old. There are some persons who. in spite
of all the outrages to their physical system
live on to old age. In the case of the man
of the jug. lie lasted so long because he
was pickled! In the case of the man of
the i ._ he lasted so long because he was
turn into smoked liver!
But. my friends, what advice had we
better give to our young people? I say.
in the first place. let us advise them to
abstain from this habit because all the
medical fraternity of the United States
and Great Britain pronounce it the
cause of widen read and terrific unhealth.
Dr. A cw. r. Hamilton, Olcot. Dr.
Barnes. 1'. Woodward. Dr. Rush. Dr.
Hosach. Dr. Harvey. Dr. Moth—all the
fraternity—allopathic. homeopathic. hy~
dropetbic. eclectic—denounce the habit,
and warn the community against it. One
distinguished pb sician says: "This
habit is the cause 0 seventy dflerent styles
of disease. This habit is the cause of
nearly all the cases of cancer of the mouth.
“limit is the testimony of the late Dr. John
C. Warren. of Boston. than whom there
is no higher authority? He says: "I- or
more than thirty years I have been in the
habit of inquiring of patients who came
to me with the cancer of the tongue and
lips whether they used tobacco, and if so
whether they chewed or smoked, and if
they have sometimes answeied in the
negative as to the first question. I can tru-
ly say that to the best of my knowled
and belief such cases are exceptions to t e
general rule. When. as is usual] the
case. one side of the tongue is a ected
with ulcerated cancer it arises from the
habitual retention of the tobacco in con-
tract with this part."
Their united testimony is that it de-
presses the vitals of the system and brings
on nervousness and dyspepsia and takes
oi! twent dive per cent of the physical
vigor oft e people of this country. and
‘ g this generation the
next. the momelated curse going on to
capture other centuries.
11' mass m use.
Another eminent playelcisni
while superintendent of the asane As -
hurt at Northampton, Haas" says: "Fully
to “Itisassdthlngrnyhmther. to
damsgethebodyntls a worse thing to
damgethemintsndanyman of com-
uion-sense kaowsthat thsnervous system
lmmcdiatelysots upon the brain. More
than that: nearly all reformers will
tellyoathatittenih to drunksnnsu. it
creates thirst. Thersarsthose
whoossthisnamtiowhodo not drink.
hotnearlyallwhodrinkuss “mode. so
littu'bo'tl‘is 3:;- I long
ween two twas
thstsnian cannot 'C“
fromsgoeg
having
.g.
llgil
l
E
E
it
i
l 3"“
iii
l
k
i
peopleusc it without sunning harm in-
name three eminent
out» “33:... i was tobacco.
t
has many a clergyman whose tomb-
mne was all covered with en . which
ought to have had the hon e ltaph.
“ illed h to much oavendish!" me of
them an: e until the room is blue. and
their spirits are blue. and the world is
blue. and everythin is blue. Time was
when God , sue sins, but it because
now the duty of the American clergy who
indulge in this narcotic to repent.
Iiow can a man preach temperance to
the people when he is himself indulging in
an appetite like that? I have seen a cue-
ore in a ulpit where the minister
should drop h cud before he ts up to
road. “Blessed are the pure in cart." and
to read about “rolling sin as a l'twt “10!"
set under the tongue!" and in Le\ i lens to
read about the unclean animals ti .1! chew
the cud. I have known Presbyi- ms and
General Assemblies and Genera: Synod:
where there was a room set ape: I for the
ministers to smoke in.
Oh, it is a sorry s
man, a holy man 0
table, a consecrated
God looking around
for something, which ou take tube look-
ing for a la r field 0 usefulmss. He is
not looking or that at all. He is only
looking for some lace where he can dis-
charge a mouth ul of tobacco juice! I
am glad the Methodist Church of the
United States. in nearl all their confer-
ences. have passedreso utlons ayainst this
habit. and it is tune we had an anti-
tobacco reform in the Presbyterian Church
and the Episcopal Church, and the Bap-
list Church, and the Congregational
@th‘ i
ut sxt ears ago a nun man
dusted frying Andover 3"I‘heo oglcal
minnry into the ministry. He went
straight to the front. lie had an elo-
quence and personal nut nitism before
which nothing could stun : but he was
soon thrown into the insane asylum for
twen-y years. and the doctor said it was
tobacco that sent him there. Accordin
to the custom then in vogue, ho was a -
loweda small portion of tobacco every
day. After he had been there ncsrly
twent years. walking the floor one day
be be it sudden return of reason. and he
maimed what was the matter. He threw
the plug of tobacco through the iron
grates and said: "What brought me here?
what keeis me here? why am I here?
Tobacco! obscco! 0 God! help. help. and
I‘ll never use it a in.“ lie was restored.
He was brought orth. For ten years he
successfully preached the Gospel of Jesus
Chrst. an t en went into a blissful im-
mortality.
There src ministers of reli ion to-dny
indulging in narcotics. d iiig y inches.
and they do not know w at is the matter
with them. 1 might in a word give
xv OWN sxrnninscn.
It took ten cigars to make a sermon. I
got very nervous. One day I awakenrd
to the outrage l was inflicting u n my-
self. I was about to change sett einents.
andagencrous wholesale tobacooniat in
Philadelphia said if I would only come to
Philadelphia he would. all the rest of my
life provide me with cigars free of charge.
Isaid to myself. if in them war timm.
when cigars are so costly and my salary
is small. I smoke more tit?" I ought to.
what \Vulllil I do if I had gratuitous and
illiiuimhlo supply? And then and thert‘.
twenty years agml quit once and for
ever. It made snow innit of me. and
though I have since then done as much
hard work its on one. I think l have bud
"l“.hw“ liuultlitmd over blessed a man
wit l.
A minister of religion oiiuiiot iitfurd to
smoke. Put into m‘ hand the “toner
wasted in tobacco in iklyu. and I will
support three orphan asylums its grand
mules lswttifn its that to which you
have this last \vwk boon coutributm .
Put into my llltllil the moneys wasted ill
tobacco in the United States of America.
and I will clutlin. foul. and slit'ltslr all the
suffering poor on this continent. The
Americnii t‘liun‘h gives "£00.00“ it your
for tho ovatigoliitstion of the heathen. and
Auwricnn Christians slsiiid $5.1!th iii
fullmh‘o.
Now. I stand this morning not only in
pfl'flt'nt‘t‘ of my God. to whom I must give
an acmunt for what I say today. but I
stand in the presence of a great multitude
of youn men who are forming their
habits. ltween seventeen and twenty-
three there are tens of thousands of young
men damsgin themselves irrctrievably
by tobaico. ‘ou either use very good
tobacco or (‘llt'flp tobacco. If you use
cheap tubiu'co.l want to tell you why
it is ches i. it is a mixture of burdock.
liiiupblnc . sawdust. plantain-Ionics. ful-
l ler's earth. lime. salt. alum. and it little
‘ ioluicco. You cannot afford. my young
’ brother. to take such a mess as that be-
tween your lips. If. on the other hand.
you use costly tobacco. let me any. I do
not think you can afford it. You take
that which you expend and will expend.
if you keep the habit iillyour life. and put
it aside. and it will buy you it farm to
piake you comfortable in the afternoon of
ife.
Oh. my ouii friends. if you will ex-
cuse the i iom, will any.
s‘roP BEFORE YOU BEGIN.
Here is a serfdoni which has it shackle
that it is almost impossible to break. Gi-
gantic intellects that could overcome
every other bud hiibit have been flung to
this and kept down. Some one is seeking
to persuades man from the habit. The
reply was. “Ask me to do anything under
the canopy of.heaven but this. This I
cannot give up. and won't give up.
thc ugh it take seven years off my life"
I must have a Word also with all those
of my friends whom it does not hurt. who
can stop :my time they wont to. and who
can smoke most expensive cigars. My
Christian brother. what is your influence
in the matter? How much can you afford
:0 deny yourself for the good of others?
twasn great in story to many le
why Governor Briyggs. of Mmohmtz.
wore a crsvat. but no collar. Some peo-
pic thought it was an absurd eccentricny.
Ah no! This was the secret. Manv years
before. he was talking with an inebrinte
and telling him that his habit was un-
necessary, and the inebriate rctortcd upon
him and said: “We do a great many
things thatare not necessary. It is not
necessary for you to wear that collar."
"Well," said Governor Brig “I never
will wear a collar in i you won‘t
drink." “A ." said the inebriste.
Governor ri never were a collar.
They both kept tto the death. That is
the reason Governor Briggs did not wear
a collar. That is the Gospel of the Son of
God. Self-denial for the good and the
rescue of others.
Oh, my brother, we might b little
eflort now and then saves man. y how
little or by how much self-denial are we
willin to be influenced? I stop at this
point. use I have no more time to
pursue the subject. although I have much
more to say upo it. I stop at this point
by throwing all tmmions of my soul
into one prayer: help usl—Chn'sft‘an
Herold.
——-ooe———-
(DPS! LETTERS.
Democracy.
Editor the SlN‘l'INlLk—In 18.0 was
the “even goodfeelin ." Part snimosl.
tieswereso far heal that cares re-
ceived every electorlal vote but one. and
the vice president all but eight. The fed-
eral wasdead. The coun had
been foruyesrs undor the direc on of
Jelerson and his prlncl lea. ev part of
thecountryhad elt t sir hen cent in-
fluence and opposition had nothing to
stand on. Then twssthatiralousy sprun
uninthedenwcratiopsrty. Theolcse o
mug: mwmhm—
Clay—joined the wt: ' Calhoun was his
open enemy. But t in
him immortal. at work is the chart
of democracy. He was in congress the
exponent of Jackson's ideas. In the thlrb
ty years view he has given the political
history of the Jackson and Van Buren
administration. The spectacle is sublime.
A war of Titans. The history of that
time is full of great names. Webster the
Rrofoundest analytic mind in American
istory, Clay. Calhoun and Adams; and
o posed to them. Jackson and Benton.
erels a tency. a power in a great
name whlo all should guard sgalns . It
is enough for most that a t man has
held certain doctrines. his. and not
whether the doctrine commends it.
self to the reason of the individual deter-
mines theoplnlons of the majority.
then we read that a Webster and a Ola
is in favor of a tariff for protection it
asualolent argument for some without
an examinaiion of the reasons for or
against the theory. And this law holds
true for eve dogma. lltloal. mini and
religious. e theory s wrong. it is antl-
demooratlo. Not what a consummate
orator says. but what the common sense
of thepeo easy is always the highest.
And in th s is the power of Jackson this
re-eleotlon in 888 was asplendid triumph.
The enormous school fund of New York
State is due to democratic action. In 1836
a bill passed authorlain the deposit with
the several states of t e surplus of the
revenue collected. The measure was dis-
approved by the democratic members of
congress. but passed. New York added
her share to the common school fund.
Every democrat from Jeflerson who ss-
ed his decliningayears in the establishing
aoolle has n in favor of popular
educat on. Later on lell refer to the
argument on the tariff. on the banks. to
the question of state rights. which also
requ red a rsctioal solution not contem-
plated by tsoriglnal holders. all which
under the democratic rule of Jackson
were reasonabl settled without great loss
under the repu lioan rule of '61 ulres
billions of treasure and thousands of ives.
WM-“
Editor of SENTINEL:--'l‘ller8 was a un-
ion tein rsnoe matting in the Methodist
church pnda evening. Rev. Mr. Taylor.
the Baptist in nister conducted the exer-
cises. He took a somewhat wider run
than timid and insisted that parents shou d
not allow their children—youths between
wand 18 to be on the streets nl hts. thus
being led into temptation. \ e believe
that all are safer if they can thus
be kept from the knowled of sin. but
we fear that in most cases t 9 contest with
YoungAmerioa whl 3" such a course would
engender—~would be most unequal. Two
courses are open. one to combat the know
ledge of vice with iniforniation regarding
its curtain perils: the other sup ression of
the vice. and the sooner the it He realise
this the better it will he. till We of the
temperance organisation can only be filled
with glutinous that the churches have at
last taken hold of the matter and if differ
chess and strifes which the election stirred
up in the Reform Chili could only be rec.
oiiollcd. we would feel a real encourage
iiient. We call on evorv individual to
bur ‘ his private griefs an once more our
dial y unite with each other in thewuoblo
work.
”“D‘IIEIJST I”
Ii}; lilo}... Nov. a... Jmup W
wars. il months and ill days. ‘
l
R. Si John. Ages?“
littoral at his late row
ldviiw on Friday. Nov. filth at i p. In .
--~ vv—s—wq— —. _ w-.w.. “
Tis‘ now that the wild dark sud pigeon are flying
Ill phalanx prophetic o‘er wmsllanu and lake;
"l‘ie new that the mks-a of autumn are lying.
tlu reunion and fort in chromatic nut-air. ,
'T‘ls new that the nimi-od the fernbrake ls roaming.
invoking the aid of lllalia‘s brl ‘ht storm
Returning with mopmich we filled in theglosmlng
‘ t r.
To smoke by hln hearth a “first ltemrd‘ ‘lgs
For Sale by Geo. W. llay.
Notice.
A meetin of the Norwalk 0 steriucn‘s
Protective emulation will be told at the
Police Bead uartcre. Saturday evening.
November th. 1881 at half past seven.
Important business.
it C. S. BYXBEE. Sec.
livLilraiy, (llHand) For $350
Containing in) volumes. anto them the Conn.
Reporui. vol 1 to u lnrluslvc' near y new.
inquire at This Office.
OLDEST A N 1) BEST
FA M ILY N EWSPAPER
The New Your: Osssitvnit has now the
largvst circulation of its class. It is
Undouomluntlonal,
Unsectnrlnn,
Evangelical,
and National.
It will enter its
SIXTIETH YEAR
with a sheet four times the else of its first
issue. full of Foreign and domestic News;
with vigorous Editorials upon matters of
religious and secular interest: with care-
fullv edited Departments for children
Sabbath School Teachers. Farmers and
Business Men; with eight active Editors.
an unrivalled staff of Forei Correspond-
ents and paid er rs an Contributors.
in every part of the iuntry.
NEW BOOK
_op_
“ Iron-ou- ” hotter-
Wltli Steel Portrait of the Author.
is given to any one sendln us a bonaflde
New Summons and 38.] for the com-
ing year.
SPECIMEN COPY FREE
Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
New York.
FOR SALE.
A proatable and well sstsbllehod business.
Address Post sales has 47.
Westport. Conn.
Ila Bllllllll tin
SUCCESSORS TO BURR INAPP.
lumber
mllllll
Planing Mill,
”UT“ 0'
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mauldlngs, Window
‘ Frames. Packing"
Boxes, etc.
Jackson bore down all opposition. There m
um...
Thenbscrlhers will act as urehsl u i
s line soldier any?“
n orwalk
was per-ha never a better democrat. one on... “a received at Theodore xii- ‘-
5... South s all:" t Bensdl t‘ ‘~ .
waistline“. which... "awesome-meme.
Edwin II. Selleck.
mums- lcCrsei-y .t Co. N. Y.. leaves on e o‘clOck
D. It. Selleck.
leaves on 7:65 a. in. train.
Sept. 18!. 507 am
'1‘0 L FIT.
Part of a Home. .5 per. month.
House on Frolpcct mil. Nomlk. .7 per month.
House In East Norwalk .1! per month.
[louse on Riverside avenue. Nmslk. .10 per me.
For Sale.
IOystsr Claims. Cheap.
For ilculsrs enquire of
may",
. .f. STURGIS.
, Gssette Building. Norwalk.
Straw Sewers Wanted.
XI‘ERIRNCED Sewers on Ladies‘ Huts with the
J Wilcox a Gibh‘s Machine can and employment
at I. K. WHITE‘S lint Naniifacmry. Stamford. CL.
where work will be commenced about the filth of No
veinher. Also a few ladies wanted to learn to new on
Machine. For further information call on the nu»
detained at the iiianiifncini'y or communicate by lolv
ter to either Stamford or South Norwalk. Conn.
J. KEARSI. S t.
South Norwall. 00'». kt. IRSI. 5N4! up
“counts... é'FXi’é'ii'"
Counselors at Law,
Sworil’s Building South Norwulk.
DR. 8. W. FISKE.
Clalrvoumu Physician, Business
and M Medium.
Cities 970 Chapel street New Haven. Ct..
When be (All be consulted regularly every month.
from the morning of the lath. iinill the bid at 9p. in.
The Duetov has treated the sickle New Haven.
Bridgeport and Norwnlk. for the past six ears. with
8'0“ success. his increasing priiciice In our Ilaven
occupies most of hit-lime. fyau are ick or seed
valuable advice. do not fall to censii l blur.
All who need any cnunsel or trmiimcnt are invited
mm". The Doctor has the gin to describe every
min and secret discus:- at night. and with his v lav
lulu medicine and healing isuvrr combined ll one lied
iocure all kinds of disease:- ins-hurt time. The
Doctor has had ililriy yum‘ experience snahoaler
and uh slciaii. as thousands Cnli iestlfy to the many
anumls ln cures he hits purforiiiod' lie milke-
speedy an rapid cum in neurl eve case be under-
taken. Allcursblc use: mun yll‘ll to his mode of
treatment. The success of the [lo-tor astonishes the
most dlstlnguisod physicians. lie cures when all oth
or treatments fall. and the patient is restored to per
fN‘t hmlih. The Doctor was bout iviili~ natursl heal-
id): and curative towvl‘. ills magnetit- passes give
power and strong! to the diseased organs. and with
the immense numbers that flock to his rennin. scarcely
one goes auay who does not receive honelli. Ills
xiii-o- for liesiincnt and intuition are so reasomble
lust rich and um «like can be minted in health.
The llis‘lor also gives valuable advice on business
matters and all the affairs of life. both social and
iliisnclsl _
"0 will tell you if success or «busily awaits you.
Also of journeys. liuv-ulin. noun. losses. absent
friends. and great lllt‘t‘tlll in winning lucky numbers.
All should consult llllll. “t‘ lll aluays Nlllllll‘.
8min for business sfl‘turs or t‘llllllll‘lnllfluJ‘f the
sick. Nil. t‘uniiniiiilcaiioii by letter upon business
or health iuu-i vuuislii .‘dlll. age. sex. a lock of
flllf. sud Illlllli. .
For further psriimilars. sends stamp and get a cir-
cular. Aililres- Lock tins um. Norwich. t‘oun.
TAKE Nu'l‘lt‘fl
The Dovlor will be at the flyxlse llouu‘. Maiden.
t‘l three dare. i‘uiuiiwiu‘iuu howmlwr “d
Also. he will be ill Smith‘s lloiel. Waterbury. t‘t.
four days commencing November In .
TAKR Nll'l‘lt‘lt.
line ltr. how‘- vsluahlo Luiiuwut for ntitnsnd
insists. It cannot be twillllltnl for the cure of Rhett
msilsnt. Neiirslcia. .‘pmlnl. Swelliugs. Wink or
Sim Julius. (Mini-sci.“ l‘itf‘ln. chapped llsmls.
t‘hilblauis. Sore Timmi. t‘ul’lto. Illll‘tltillil. Tmthaeh
bruises and Aches of all kinds. lthcitniallcpslnsln all
ports uf the system It “NY“! the skin soft and with-
uri irritation and in a nick and efleetnal external
rvm No one ~houhl without it; price ”rents.
For sale by all druggisis
ANoTlllllk MIRACLE I‘ll-B-
FORMS)» by Dr. “site.
A wonderful and speedv cure of Mrs. Venn. of We.
terhury. t‘t. by the lying on of hands. through the
mullumlstlc pmwr of Dr. Fluke.
In consideration of whom It may concern. I here
certify this testimonial ass true sworn statement of
the facts concerning my cure. made by 8. W. Fluke.
t‘lsuvoysnt I‘Qyfllt‘llll of Niwwirh. and once st rm
Che lsimt . cw Ilavon.
l srvby certify that l have info sivk~~-nna_blu to
work for the past ten years. llurin . all of this time
I have been treated by several physlr ans without any
permanent benefit. After giving u all hopes of re-
eovery. I rocclvul a letter from s ls {Hm Bn report
stating what a wonderful cure Dr also he made
for her ; advising the to apply to him for relief as she
thought he? difficulties were similar to mine. T‘allod
on the Doctor and found him to ho acongcnlsl gentle-
man and requested him to make it clairvoyant exitin-
lnatlon of my health. which he did fully. explaining
all of my ell-evince at sight to my entire satisfaction.
I had a coin Duration 0 illnesses about Ini- ~turnout ovv
e; thing at ml me -» which made my life very minor
0.
I had it pnrnlyzi-d limit“ for several were. which
was so had Unit I could not swallow anyt lug but ll -
aids. and sometimes I would he fifteen minutes “vs -
lowing one tosspoonful. It was almost impossible to
swallow m ,vihlng luv throat was paralyzed. It seem so
ed WHIt'lll‘lll’M as if I should starve.
In less than Mil-on minutes after theI Doctor laid his
hands on my throat I drank half I lllmll.uf of water to
the astonishment of myself and husband I then put
myself llllllt‘f his new method of treatment which was
entirely llt'w in inn. 1 hflll a cough of ten years‘ stand.
lug. w ilch ill-appeared in three ayr. I was so bloat.
ed with water in my system thatnl was hardly able to
walk. After inklng four iiiagiietlc treatments and
one month‘s "It'lllt‘llli‘. I found to my surprise I had
removed twenty pounds of bins! and water. which
leaves air now my natural else and weight For sev-
eral year- I was completely mounted with nervous
weakness. constipation of the bowel- and retrovertlon.
which caused me a great deal of pain and suffering in
my bowels and bar .
After five minutes treatment I was enllrcly cured
and free from pain. and have not been troubled since
with this difficulty. I also was cured of the enlarge
ment or "10 liver. my kidneys had pained the for a
km: time. my feet end limbs were bloated. also weak
a llcrvrilI-I In that it was Impossible for rue to keep
my foot nili. lcnuid not read. it i did it would go
directly to my heart. -
I am new permanently cured of all these diseases
and new fuel I he a new [l'h'fln in every form. full of
life and vigor. I cannot find lsngiis o to express my
gratitude to the Doctor for the scum nhlng cure he has
made for mf' in only a few weeks tune.
This is a true sworn statement which I freely give
for tho benetli of enduring humanlt . I advise all
those who are sillciod to consult the l tor at once
and receive his valuable treatments and medicines.
Ins. HARRIS FERN. ostrsi-hnry. Ct.
State of Connecticut. County of New Haven. Is.
How flown. Sept. ltlth. IE].
Thee personally a poured the above named Mrs.
Harris Venn subscrl r to the forerolng statement.
and made solemn oath to the truth 0 the II‘IIIO before
me. GEORGE A. Ti L33.
Justice of the Peace for New Haven County
1882 THE REGISTER llll
New Haven. Conn-
ESTABLISHED 1812.
“Pl“! 191 1) :& lLY,
Published every evening in four edi-
tions. contains full .iid fresh intelligence
from all parts of the world. Its new:
columns are the most varied. and its tele-
graphic service the most complete. Its
circulation extends all over Connecticut
and into neighboring states. while its edi-
torial opinions and paragraphs are more
widely quoted than any other Connecticut
new per. The full dispatches of the
Assoc 'ated Press and the latest New York
Stook‘quotittions are it prominent feature
of its make-up. Terms. .7 a year, in ad-
vancéi
TH is SUNDAY,
Issued every Sunday mornln . is by all
ln‘the state. The corps of special corre-
spondents and contributors is more exten-
a we and capable than that of any other
Connecticut news per. Though less
than three years c d. the Sunday edition
has n a more extensive emulation
than that bye any other news-
papm-in state. rius. u a car. in
advance. For sale on the line 0 all the
leading railroads in Connecticut.
THE WEEKLY,
.4. int duration to the so!
gonna-home “Mb“ihd in lslgfl’tlhas
successfully through the vi
of wars. comments! panics and
ads!
litlo tllto the tv
334°“ '" '"lmil' ‘v‘r'iiioi. lgli’as adminis-
m ts of the readln bll
”"Tfi‘mw&l$me"§nmmg
Ina W I W '
weekly l in state.
it}; are “mum
my on tit timely 1
“'9‘.“ _
eschew ,
“adult-w.
odds the best Sunday journs published _
Ion at Law.
SENTINEL sciano.
City of South Norwalk.
Buy the New
Burial input, $1.00,
1‘. B. Smith’s
48 Wall streets”.
Semi-Centennial
lllfll‘lllllllslllllilBlllllllllll,
rd and ad Aves. bet. (lad and 64th Stub. New York.
Wonderful Machinery. Choice
Products,
Manufactures and Works of Art.
GRAND CONCERTS.
AFTERNOON AT 3. EVENING AT 3.
Arbunkle's Famous 9th Rea’t. Band.
'l'fll GRAND!!! IXIIIIITION 0" TI] INITI‘I‘UTI.
Elevated Railroad Station of the Door.
'l‘lcli eta can be purchased at any station on
vaieil Road for so consul. l for ona‘atan'i‘l’s'ss'uon and
n
l m um I ' hlldrclaunder
its-lit ‘1‘ both ways.
or silica. Sing 9 admholon. so cents; c
lo years. Bil cents. ti.
LAW OFFICES
Over G. W. Day's Grocery Store. Main St. .
South Norwalk.
1’. W. Perry. hM-ly V P. II. Sage
FOR SALE.
mommy CENTRALLY LOCATED
Dwelling House and Lot.
(in Marshall street. South Norwalk. Conn. Just out
of Inlll ' Bros. Carriage Form A . l to
"l. JACOI? M. IIRIZTON.
66':va as Washington street.
Yes.
we me
E. U. BURT'S.
Llllllllllll'l Bl'lll. l 0038
Fine French Kid
Bottom-Six \Vidths
Mens‘ Flue French
our Button and Con-
gressmhnnd made-
four widths. Pit any
foot.
Medium Grade
Shoes.
Ladies’ American Kid and
Goat Button at 8200, 82.25
and 32.50.
Good stock. good. style. will fit and
wear well as any Shoe made.
llleiis’ Congress and Button
at $2.00, 32.25 and 32.75.
Give the best of satisfaction.
CHEAP SHOES !
There is a demand for cheap goods
Sometimes
and we must meet it.
‘- tliey wear well : sometimes not.
Another Lot.
LMIleS Cloth
Lined ,
Ladies Leather Shoes,
Misses and Ladies But-
ton. 81.00, 31.25
Stogat and Gulf Boots, $2.00
Mons Congress Gaiters. 31.25
A. H. Hay iii.
\- Undei' Opera House,
Flannel
31.00
.95
N orwalk.
A. 1!. ROW. .7. l". RUBCOI. '
Nelson Taylor a. Son
Attorneys and Donna!-
PERRY a .Aa-awf ’
r"
SW00 '1“ 'AA
is ‘Kmimnb int 111
Comitock
WILL OI’EN
Brothers
THIS DAY, AUGUST
3], THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
ENS’, YOUTHS’, Allll BOYS
CLOTHING
FOR
THE
J. i T. GDUSIN’S FlLLl WINTER TRADE HF 1881 l ’82
Insurance Block 80. N orwalk,
45 Main Street, N orwalk-
"UNDERWEAR-F-
GENTS’
LADIES’
fl.
DREN’S
80 toj46 inch. 62 to 36 inch. 16 to 34 inch.
White, Grey & Scarlet. White and Scarlet.
HUSlllllY A
White and Grey.
SPEGIALTY.
Large line of Low PRICED Goods, also Choice
Styles of Better qualities, and a large as-
sortment of CHILDREN’S HOSE. Also
Carpets, Oil Cloths,ClOaks, Dol-
mans, Kid A
Gloves, and
other goods at Lowest
prices.
We will not be .Undersold.
A. IllllllEllMAll & sou,-
39 Washington St... South Norwalk.
HENRY TILLY
Gllllllll llllll WilElllll
lode to order.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES. '
FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
-)°(-
,Call and get prices.
3. TILLY.
main Street ' South Norwalk.
Farm tbr Sale.
. O. N. NICHOLS. -
lancfactnrer of
> Ladies and Gents
BooisfiShoes
All kinds of Repairing done with neat-
nessanddispatcli.
Repairing Blithe“ a Spec-
lslty.
Basement undu- Post ouoe.
semis nonwasx. or.
[lilo illlilil iii...
inventors Friend.
' museum mmlo
‘ amino-um em"
Norwalk Chronicler