We?!“ grow :3.
Wedneedur, Mn: 31', less.
lie-arts on Fawn.
miscnxma mm) also wuo
norm) 'rn lulu: run-Ls. A now
130 W111! LV SEARCH 0?
mm ‘
Dyan-Special Anne.
Since the last time your "Special Ah
fat” gave you views about town. the
acenery bu materially changed. Once
upon ntime a cousin young gen: et-
tended n party in company with a slight-
ly inebriated friend. and hoping to
avoid any notice being taken of his
friend's conduion. privately instructed
him in what h.) up: an say when
they entered the parlor. “Now
you know." will hr. "yull wall; in and
bow slightly I ) Him-r l fi'fil‘llf. and in an
ofl‘lland. noncimlmicv: swim! a way rev
mark that it H a plvusm‘t evening. and
also that the scenery nrnumi bare in tru-
ly rural. Ami then. my buy,“ wilh In
encouraging slap on the shouidrr. “you
will be Ill 0. K." Into the parlor they
went. end our inehriured gent. slightly
supporting himself against the door-
jam. bowed. smiled. winked. and with
soother sickly Imile remarked that “the
scea'ry ‘round ‘ere'e quite tooral moral."
And in like manner we artistically db
dare that the scenery about town is
moral moral—so fnru fowl: are non-
corned.
In our but series of view; we repre-
sented Ind described a greet disturbance
in A local henery; there wan much
quacking and clocking and flapping of
wings. but quiet soon reigned through-
out the barnyard nnd the old rooeters
“rotted about as before. Since which
time those three routers—for three ruled
the honery—hsve been keeping vr-ry
quiet: but. no subsequent events prove,
they have experienced the difficulty of
running the hen—coop as they wished.
They have been privately arranging
matter: so as to vacate the present barn-
yard and establish a new one, with s set
of too too uttnriy fowls in Portbridge,
some fourteen miles or so from their old
one. Corn end food of various kind:
have been taken over there to feed 3nd
foeter thesc fowl: on, while the hens
here are getting short on pickings.
These roosters claim they do not in.
tend to desert their hencoop here, at
least for some time to come: but. under
the circuniezancoe we think that the
henshere had better not strut around,
and demand too tinny fl‘VUfS of thoir
lenders. or else some fine morning the
rooster: will go: thoroughly sick and
tired of their actions and do exactly as
rumor says they are going to do.
The matter is bad enough without
making it worse. Just at present. good
pickings and tit-bits are scorer. and if
t he hens demand it or at least a greater
share, and leave none for the rooeiere.
why. these latter birds will fly off and
join their other flock and leave the hens
to elr‘uggle on as best they may.
The liens mean well enough. on
d oubt. but as the farmer rvninrkod
about his wife: "Sl’lt‘ means “‘8“ emugh
but she can‘t exprms horsvlf worth a
d-—."
As the racket is only about commenc-
ed. you may hope in bear again from
your Sworn. Alris‘r.
This column will be
CONDUCTED BY
0. \V. KN UDSEN.
Who bu consented to furnish the mute
rinl for the present.
ARI
A Thrilling Scene.
I! Edvard L‘. Delano. Esq.
Permitgue to illustrate my views of
moderate drinking. by relating suhemn.
lially a thrilling scene, which occurred
in a town in a neighbouring slaw. while
the people were gathered together to
dISLEIBS the merits of the licenci- question
and deculc whethor neighbours should
any longer be proximal to llvfltl‘t)" each
other by vending alcholic poisons.
The town had suffered greatl ' from
the sale and use of intoxicating liquors.
The leading influencoe were op to
total abstinence. At the meeting. the
minister. e deacon. and the physician.
wore present, and were all in favor of
continuing the custom of licence—all in
favor of permittingn few men of high
moral character to sell alcohol—for the
allnizrved in the opinion. that alcohu,
in moderation. when used as a beverage.
we: a good creature of God, and also. to
restrict the sale or moderate use was
an unjust interference with human liber-
ty. and a reflection upon the benevolence
of the Almighty. They all united in the
belief. thatin the use of alcohol as a
fivenge. exceea alone was to be avoid-
The feeling nppenred to be till one
way. when_a gentleman. who was prea-
ent by acczdent, but who had been a
former resident of the town. begged
leave to differ-from the speekers who
edhun. He entered into a
history of the village from its early set-
tlement;bo called the attention uf the
the assembly to the desolation drinking
bod brought upon families and indi-
viduals; he painted in the poorvhouse,
und'the graveyard. for its numerous
v3ct:_ms;be urged the people by every
none on of mercy. to let down the
flood-gates, and prevent. as far as poesi-
ble, the continued dominion of families
by the sale and use of alcohol. Bur sll
would not do
The arguments of the Ininislnr. the
deacon. and the physician. backed by
station. looming. and influence. were
too much for the single teeuitnler.
. Nome arise to, continue the diacus~
mono: aupport him. and the president
of the meeting was about in pug um
auction—when all at once thorn prose
mono corner of the mam. n miser-
» eblefeuinlo. She was thinly clad. and
sppournnce in Seated the utmost
wretchedneee. and that her mortal ca-
reerwaonlmoatclosed‘. lien
Aftersuomnt o a be. and all
bdngllxndu u her she
be: mounted W ' _Itretched
Hub: then
ml
pitch. ehe
I‘d. “look u i
A; emol’abg‘l" “‘d
ve n1 crate rinki ,
fuller of ell drunkenng
ll practice. all ex ' wounde-
mth. All drink of
. II a have in th. ta
upon an. on all know
did. You all know I we:
intrau- of the but fern: in
know. no. I
i
ill‘glil
“solid 5
ii
El?
5
ii
i:
3355?;
, r
llllllllzll
I!
f!
to bk rum Ulla) fin! M the
3”]:th dd that I little
"gothandrmouahttobe avoid-
ed. “y poor burned and my poor
hora Hate the-euro. end manor
another was conveyed to the dishonored
mveof the dmukard. Now look at in.
lam—you pmbably see me for the last
flue—wand has ulna-t run out.
hove any exhumed from from
my present ukulele—your poor-house—to
warn you all-io warn you. dt-aoonl—tn
warn you. false teacher of God‘s word 1"
und with her arms high flung, and her
tall form stretched to lie utmt, nod her
voice raised to an unearthly pitch—else
outlined. “I eball soon stood before the
judgement-east of God-4 shall meet
you there, ya false guides. and be a
swift witness against you all."
The unhap y female vanished—Adm
silence per edtheueembl -tbe mini.
star, the deacon, and the p ysicien all
hung their header-the president of the
meetin put the question.—
"Sha l we have anv more licences to
sell alcoholic poimue. to be drunk as n
beverage I"
The: reaponee was unanimous,—
“No!"
Friends of humanity evcrywhore.
what Wmultl have been your verdict had
you been than 1‘
————«o
Bell’s Islam! III-Iago.
Lee: the public be led astray as to the
forts of the case in regsrd to Bell‘s Is-
land bridge by the decision of Judge
Ciilver—dieolving the injunction ree-
trnining the nelectrnen from building or
repairing said bridge, we have been
earnestly nested to place before the
eyee of {While 1 statement of the
care. ,0 that when they are called upon
to not they may act intelligently and pro
rec: themselves. as tax pa ere, and more
especially this portion 0 oommuni ,
residing on the boost. whoae busine-
the greatest interest in tbestate. namely.
the oyster. shipping m.
not only of this lit e town but of the
state and nation. for vowels from other
ports seek an asylum or refuge here
when overtaken by galre. or cri
accident. and all that the oer ash
is that the burn or places of refuse that
nature has prepared for then: to run into
in a storm may be ke topen or all times
for their protection. guru! Geek in such
a heven and is the beer. safest end moet
easy of acceea of my other haven in thia
vicmity ; can be entered three hour-
eurlier than our own Five Kile River
harbor. on account of the gutter depth
of water. The great value of this refuge
was demonstrated durin the several
days continuous storms an gales of the
past week, when eight veeeele. four of
them were of a large tenant and three
of the-m were crippled by the storm and
would probably have become wrecks.
but for this lace of refuge. Mr. Theo-
dore Lown es. who is now buving a
rtenmer built at South Norwalk that will
cost him about 38.000. had his sloop
anchored in Wilson’s Cove for aafety
during the late stormy weather. when
this covo was again proven to be 1 poor
harimr. The storm no drove the veeeel,
in this socnlled harbor, that she brolu.I
:\ new anchor of the best make. and
wouLI havo been a wreck but for the
skillful management of the captain who
hoiatrd enough eail to navigate her in
Farm Creek where she lny in perfect
safely together with numerous other
mumps which had fled there for protec-
tion. Theodore anndee etated to others,
in mv weence, that Farm Creek harbor
saved im in all probability at lea! $500
in this one instance. Jacob Vanbuekirk'e
new rice was in rent danger in Wil-
son's har r eo-cel ed. He made an
efl'ort to get her but his boat wee
swamped. He finally succeeded In
ri‘achlzig his vessel and by skillful man-
agmnem colored Farm Creek and mu
perfectly safe while the storm was rag-
imz all around. Now be it remembered
that tho injunction that won procurrd
by this committee of mariners to pro-
hibit the rebuilding of this Bell‘s Islund
bridge. unions with a. draw. was diasolw
ed by Judge Culver for reasons boat
known to himself. It is rumored and
believed by many in this place that this
adverse vim-Mon was somehow brought
about by the selectmen. “’9 had all in.
harrievv wuh eeleclniau Sammie on
Saturday evening after the injunction
was lllriaUlVi'd. and inquired of him if he
krvw on what grounds Judge Culver
.liyimlvml this injunction, as all the evi-
dence was unanimous on the importance
of kooping this harbor open. He said
he did nut know his reasons, but. he
know tlwro was such a. thing as too
much t‘Vltlr'nCt‘. and he supposed that
was the case of this adverse deciuion.
The public are determined not to allow
this place of refuge to be blockaded by
a bridge. and have alrvndy appealed
from the decision of Judge Culver to the
Supreme L‘ourt for protection. There is
also a petition in circulation to roll a
town rooming for the pur of aban-
doning Bell‘s Island bridge. and laying
out a road in place of the bridge to ac-
commodate the residents of Bell‘s Island.
The meeting is to be called immediately
on the signing of the call. Tax-payers
will have an opportunity at this meeting
to close up a. great leak in the treasury
of the town. R.
”w-“
Concornln‘ Women.
“11.1.. G. Coburn, a lady of San An»
tonic, Texas. has {0,000 silk worms at
work in her yard.
The Illinois Woman Sulfrage Conven.
tion Will convene in executive "ion at
Molina Thursday and Fnday, May 25
end 26. 1888.
Dr. AnnalWen-cu. of Emporla. Kan,
has n practice of $5,000 3 year. besidel
mining interests. that will give her oom-
petence in old age.
Mien Eula Blush is secretary of an ex-
change for woman‘uzwork. recently ee-
tablishod in Detroit, which haa met with
dwidvd Success.
A sucinlfeetivnl to be held in Button
on the evening of May 31, is a new and
attractive feature of the Woman Suarege
work in New England.
Mrs. Dr. Tyler Wilcox presented a
ballot at the poll: of the West Joplin
Ila-ouri school election. but the judges
declined to receive the vote.
The bill prohibiting the disfrnnohle-
ment of women has passed the third
reading in the New York Assembly by
Evenly dove-u affirmative vutel. and ill:
beleaved that the Senate will concur.
Min Liasio Sargent. the younger
doubts: of the Mini-tor to Germany. in-
tend: to pursue her medial studlea at a
German unlverrlty. She la already a
qualified medical physician. having been
graduated at the Pacific Hedloal Col-
1089-
lfrl. H. F. Smoker and Hrs. H. A.
Johns were appointed April 1?. as police
latronstolook after women prisoners
en‘s Christian Mmflulon. which
furnishe- the may for the m
Bevan! India on employed ea the
«Michell. by sprolsl committee
on women'a rehtlontothelewaand the
constitution. made luv-commend-
lng no action at this time. In view oflbe
fact that die-question of a constitution.
ul convolution in to be Iubmiltrd to the
elbow".
Judge Brady bu common m tamp-
porthim, even if he leoka legal prece-
dent, in holding that a wife has a right
to me berhusband for damage- from as-
ault and battery. The record of wife
beating and wife murder in this city has
becomeintolenbly long and offenalve.
—-Chrisfian Union.
It is worthyofnotlce that the billwbicb
admin. women to practice in the court:
of law. waspaseed without a word of
debete. Borne voted for it who voted
aguimt suffrage. Will some one ex-
plain why it is more “unwomanly” to
vote than it is to practlm at the low ‘P—
Salcm Observer.
The Connecticut state law hu jolt
been anwnllrd by the House of Repre-
aentntivee so that women as well In men
may vote on the election of tnuteee of
Methodist churchea. Meeting- for such
electlouearetobe held in January in-
stsed of September hereafter. The ma-
aon alleged in the lneuflolent “tend-
anoe of male voters.
Fire women, graduates in good stand-
ing of several reputnble medial colleges
applied recently to be admitted to men-
berabip to the Philadelphia Dainty
lsdical rociety, and were blaokballed,
although the nuclei-y bad previoualy m
ed that women should be eligible for
membership on the seine terms as
men.
The ofloere of the Women'a Silk Cul-
ture A-ociation, 1888 Cbeatnut street,
stated yesterday that they had more
orders for white mulberry treel.
upon which the lilk worml feed. than
could be filled for some time to come.
The orders for trees for spring planting
they say should not be given later than
the later port of March. end for fall
planting not later than the let of Octo-
bar.
Representatives of the Women’e Silk
Culture mlatlon. which has for its
object the growth. culture and manu-
facture of silk in this country by wo-
men and children, were received by the
President last Friday. Specimen of
work were shown. one of which. a fine
lace pattern. required 85.000 needlea and
in one width there were 88.000 threada
of silk.
At the late debate in the Mussolin-
sum Senate on municipal suffrage of
women, a couple of Representativea
stood listening to the debate. One was
heard to any: “They're all Freetown,
aren't they ?" The other replied, “Well,
they all tend that way. Don‘t believe in
the Bible. Don't believe in nothing.”
Enlightened legislators. are they not?
For the advancement of the cuuae of
women suffrage in lndinne. and for the
purpose of submitting and discussing
plans and methods for securing the rati-
fication of the women suffrage amondo
[mint by the next legislature, and its ul~
timate approval by the voters at the
polls. it is proposed to call a mans meet-
ing in the City of Indianapolie, my 19.
1382. of the women of the etete who
want to vote.
Another lady lawyer, Mine Hall. of
Connecticut. has passed an examination
before a committee of the bar “socie-
tion. who have made a favorable report
in her case to a full meeting of the
bar. The only difficulty in the way now
seems to be e legal question es lo the
admissibility of women. This question
nit-11mm- Journal reports la to be er-
gued before the Supn-mv Court next
month.
A lady. Mia B. U. Keely. is the pm-
prietnr of a large establishment for the
manufacture of utenni boilers, fixtures
and machinery in Willismnport. Ps.
The receipts of her busineu exceed 08.-
000 per month, and the cello her goods in
all pane of the country, out and want.
She won once book-keeper for the firm
which carried on the works, but it fall-
sd; the business was sold and she became
the purchaser.
way——
The Government Choral-t Au-
ntyxou two of the Leanna luk-
In. Powder-s, and who! he
finds theu nude of.
l have examined samples of “Cleve-
land's Superior Beklug Powder" end
“Royal Baking Powder,” purchased by
myself in this city, 3nd I and they non-
Nu:
“Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder.’
0mm of Tartar
Bicarbonate of Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 18.01 per
cent. equivalent to 118.! cubic incbea of
use per on. of Powder.
“Bus! Baking Powder.”
Cream of Tartar
Blwbonnte of Soda
Carbonate of Ammonia
Tartsrle Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 18.60 per
cent, equivalent to 110.8 cubic inch" of
see per oa. of Powder.
Ammonia gas 0.68 per cent. equivalent
to 10.4 cubic inch” per on. of Powder.
Non—1110mm: Acid was doubt-
lm introduced as free acid. but sub-e.
quontly combined with ammonia, and
exirte in the Powder as a Tertrato of
Ammonln.
n. 6. Lou. Plain.
New Yoax, Jsu'r. 1m. 1881.
The above above conclusively that
“Cleveland‘s Superior” h a strictly pure
Cream of Tartar BaklucPowder. It has
aloe been analysed by PM Johnson
onale Court-i Dr. death of the Uni-
veuity of Pennsylvania: Puddle“ Kor-
teu of the Steven- hetltum Wm. I.
W“. F! Os 8“ Auk” u “0
o
‘ and
treated in e mm. m the
lneorlptloue on the sldes'villl he heaven
Boman lettering. a The 0pm» II
which the statute will be placed b alert
of memorial hall. Around it warrant
ed in can the war ”of meets”.
which are displayed in beautiful cases.
The statue is to be finished according to
contract in two years. Mr. Warm!
expects, however. to complete it in a
yearnnda‘bnlf. He called for Europe
lutSaturday for a tunnel“- “and will
return in the fall to begin work on this
important commission.
._._...——— .
An Explanation Needed.
We have been, amused at the bile.-
tlon from week to week in the our of
its enormous circulation, and in a recent
issue we editor enuounoed bl- circula-
tion lulu” he renlly circulated. to which
we called hie attention and he admitted
we had made a point, at the lone
timeex allied emethr bly sat-
iefaoto ly to bimaelf. Now we are all
liable to mistakes, but in such an lin-
portant matter as the publishing of the
circulation of n newapeper one should
be very careful and make a consistent
staxmt.’ Lag'dweek thigh followln
to a orm paraxra a
in the columns of theer:
“The circulation for 1888 has thus
far been:
J nary 8,925 A a '
III e a e a I .
February, . . ems . . . m4
larch. . . . 10.500 . . . 8.010
Saturds A 1. . . . me
u , ”Pr“ 3' . . u i‘“
“ “ 15. . . . 2.400
H H p s o s ,4“
u “ , s s s "m
The above figure. are taken from our
bookl. and ahow that the circulation of
the Harris neerly double that of any
other Nor-walk newspaper. is almost
three timesaslargeas that of an ex-
oept the Gonna. and is oonotan in~
creaalng."
flap-rusdoftheaboveonecen
b! llygee adipprep'ency Mmuweg-
e 'nn s rt :1 peregra ea .
By the above tabfi we seepthe How’s
average olrculetlon for the month of
Jan was 2,289; Februery 9.0“:
Hatch. 8,640. For the month of April
the editor putt bis circulation for the
first lauue as 3.406; wooed issue 9.64;
third issue 8.400' fourth Issue 2.04; fifth
lune 8,400; mak [ an ave circula-
tion for the moath of April 0 8.429 or
in other words. a falling cl! according
to the editor‘s own figural) of ll copies
per week from the preceding month;
ut Itill be claim as will be seen in the
last line of theopu-agnph quoted. thet
the circulation the Hour “is constant-
ly looming," while the fonts are lta
circulation is oonntantl decreasing. We
do not wish to be considered hyperorlti-
en! lo this matter but simply call
attention of the editor to the discrepan-
cy and eufignt if it would not be well
for an up anauon.—8umxu..
We take the greetest ible pleasure
in making the explanat on our neighbor
of the Sumner. no earner" desires :
The aubeorlberr to the our are not
quite six hundred in number. The bul-
anoe of our circulation is made up of
sales In newt boya. by new: dealers and
from t is ofiloe. When the aprina 0T!“
and the farmer- ere b preparing t elr
round and putting in t 0 seed. fewer of
I on come to Norwalk for their pur-
chases and our clrnulntlon dimlnlahes
because they are not here to bu . In
the latter part of June and theear y port
of July. the haying season. another de-
crease in aalea shown that the farmer!
ere again very bully.
During the month. of Jenner , Febru-
a . March and April. cove by our
frienda call for an explanation, the cir-
culution of the How- as beenas followa:
"xiii? ‘lfl’ ‘1'as“‘l° imam".
Months.
January 1650 9040 1040 8939
February 1092 9040 was 8944
March 1798 315‘ 9028 3040
Aw 1788 $88 nose 2-039
hope these figure. will besufiloient.
and we trust they will prove as satisfaw
wry to the Sarrrmu. on they are to no.
They ahow an actual spin of 685 oopiea
per Week in three yeare. We are obliged
to the Sumner. for affording us thia op-
portunity of making a clear statement
of thia fant.-—Hour.
Our friend of the Hour has a happy
faculty of explaining matters sad-facto-
rily to himself but not so. we think, to
the oheervlng public. Laet week we
celled the editor‘s attention to whet we
called a discrepancy in his statement:—
“the circulation of the Hour la oomtant-
ly increasing." while the facta are. (tak-
ing hia own figure. for nutborlty.) the
olrculutlon is “deeming." and in re-
ply to our request for an explanatlon
the above unique and intonation It!“-
meat appeared in the Hour of Ian week.
The editor “trusts the explanetlou will
prove utiafaotory to no." but we will
have to be under the none-icy of infom-
lng him that it is far from it. It will be
seen by the above figural the falling on
in the circulation of the Hour for the
month of April from the previous month
was on an avenge of In copie- per
week; The explanation of the edlor for
this rapid decrease lu—"When the
spring opens and the farmerl' m billy
preparing their ground and putting in
the seed. fewer of them come to Nor-
wolk for their purcbaaee and our circu-
laticn dimlnlubes become they are not
here to buy.”
Now. we take iasue with the edltor on
this ex lanatlon, and submit if it u
reasona e or logloel. We (pie-tier: very
sorloualy if there has been 11 formers.
all told, in the borough of N
the hut two months. to nothing of
there being that many in we on any
one (in , and w aaktha editor:—
where e 811 farmer: name from!
ls madehip of sales by
news deplore ond from this once.
Now if the sub-adhere of the
Hour number ut six hundred would
it not be reasonable to an that a
man also per cent. of ulurnber
:0 ddbe arugula, oaths
tour: that so may
they are not muting. aura-d as a
live band to mouth.
lsudonot ,
emu-hum mole; e certain
”the"
a
Surpasses all previous
CASH
LEGAL NOTICE.
'10 'I‘e 11' MY
to .
“I‘ll m'lll. “Kn“m'mfil'luwu
L” “"“".l“&.
Have Opened Their Entire Stock of
FOR THE
WHICH FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
GSUPERIOR WORKMAN SHIP
solicited, and a
CLOTHING
Spring Trade of 1882.
u
f'
1
k
efforts. A- careful inspection of our Goods
BOMPARISON AS REEARBS QUALITY AND PRIBES,
With any City Establishment desired.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, South, N orwalk.
45 Main Street, Norwalk,
BEAUTIFUL PLAllllllllS,
10 Cents Each. or
GIVEN AWAY
with every
0f $1.00 or more, by
- A. Dickerman & Son,
39 Wuhlngton Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
m
l‘." ”i...
Patio
Wei
Bub-Xenon outlast mm.
mm- mum-u . Work ‘
Mr
PURCHASE
Insured “@923! by Fire?
uni-Wm ..~..:...-.:-r- w. s. HANFORD,
balm all Ola Na. so lain 8t,
Ouuaautal “”- If 8 Y with “I
‘floruau 3m 3 o" 3' ' aka”
mum" do. an. m‘ ' an. W" “n".
A-arloa llama. “ LMJ'
momma-dos ammo
" ““4“" an o- Oallforala lfllllfi
mum. o‘... chum sums
m...“ warm-rm
o. E. Wagon,
‘ m
mMaker “pagmmm
MONEY TO LOAN.
_. Life and Accident
INSHR ‘ .
. villi-l
You
ANOE.
Nelson Taylor 6L8»!
Attorneya end Coun-
ullora at Law.
BINTIRIL BUILDING.
City of South Ker-walk.
TO LET.
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Broad Street.
Stamford.
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Boiler For Sale.
A 33M eeoond hand boiler
for e; 15' horse power.
0. W. LeCOUNT.
South Norwalk, Ct.
fiisses St. John,
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Norwalk Chronicler