I W M “#W‘w I‘M tsh v Rum one in“ to \o
M R “a W it Mm. pmteotive taint? light“
“.m.....,__.:e-._r..,._,. .. » -mw~ . “Mix Essa? of thhi‘izii ‘i‘llk‘ll\li\‘ his
M" .7 ” ' m \l‘l or must. r mugs-s it up
Wed oil‘wf“ ‘ fl. taunt that if the uni! for protwllon
31.”? * y; =— M stioli‘ohisl the waste-not the withing
‘ ‘ ‘ cm would hill to it “titration point.
The mtlvnmi who are new so active
mm to make it smimr that the “RH"
dcrorof l‘nwtdeut tlurtlehl is lithium-
that it will be it diatom to the .\nieri~
can pimple to execute ii entry tun“. m
in the eyes of the thinking public some-
thing like the lawyers in the Mslley-
lhxtxliwi trisluuon- anxious to make rep.
tuition sud gain notoriety than to secure
the ends of justice. lii ivferittg nll their
petitions to tlit‘ attorney general
and the final decission of the c‘nbi~
net that there are no grounds to justify
executive clemency. the President tacitly
tells the public that s siiiiilnr view is
taken in \V’uhiiigtou. Tho New York
Herald said Sunday editorially What any
good citizen can accept in respect to this
matter. "Our laws now accord the
greatest privileges tiievery accused per-
son. When any prisoner hits once been
tried and acquitted the constitution dt“
nice to the maple the right to srmign
him I second time for the some offence.
But when 3 prisoner has been fairly and
lexslly tried snd convicted it seems to be
token for granted by some si-iitiiiientul-
lists that he hats s constitutional right to
be tried sgain and again until he suc-
ceeds in gaining his liberty. To pro-
ceed on this theory is to bring the ad‘
ministration of justice into contempt.
To grant a new trial to a criminal who
has once been legally. justly and (sirly
tried is to make it force of the first trial
and s mockery of our criminal proceed-
ure. If one criminal has this right all
criminals have it. If our criminal laws
are not what they should be let them be
reformed. But whatever they are let
them be observed. t‘vuitcuti has been
properly tried and convicted. Let that
settle his fate." _
~——-—-—”r———‘
(iradnmlns Exercises l’nlon
High School.
but Friday afternoon. in Music lliill.
ii class of six young ladies gmduntrd
from the Union High School. Their
names are given below: \V'innie 5. Even.
don. Ella Ii. llilsdun. Emma ll. Smith.
lleliit St. John. John E. St. John. 1.in
K. Wing. The siibjectsof their assays
were as follows: Miss Julia St. John.
“Nature‘s Wonders? Miss Delia St. John.
"Progress of a t‘entiiryz" Miss ““mg,
“Out of School Lite into Life's School;"
Miss llilsdon. “Hur Famous ilenernlsf‘
Miss Evondcn. “Light Litumlllfvl" Miss
Smith. "The l’rotel‘tivo Thrill" The
vziletliu‘tnry honor was alivtdml lu-twiwn
Miss Delia St. John and Miss Wing. The
difficulty thus :irism; in i'ei'u'wcrw to the
assignment of the VJI‘Wllt’li‘l'y illlilrt‘.-3
was solved by choosing .iimtlier iiieiiib. r
of the class to perform the divolwl duty.
The choice was lllllili‘ ‘in vote of the
class and Miss Emilia ll. Smith was
elected. The essays “'vl‘t' well written
and. well delivered. and the school {ind
class were honored thereby. Rich of
the young ladies l'l‘l'l‘IVI"l several bin;
ducts and baskets of iliwers. Alain-
the platform. the class motto. "tlrmlw
tiui.” \viis placed in an :i![l‘lti"l\'i‘ lll.lll'
ni'r. Singing by lllr‘llllli'l‘~i‘l‘ lll“\£'lii‘I>l.
under the alirvctioti of 31:“ .\iii~-ii.i Hi“
lich. :i former grlhlll‘llc'. vii-ml the pin--
gramme. Rev. NV. ll. Thomas :ii.il Rev.
Anni Hill mudr- remarks that w. re :ip-
propriate to the iii‘t‘;tslilll.
The diplomas \vm‘ii prosoiuiml by the
principal. Mr. H. M. \Vzilriiilt, who. lll
addrt‘ssiiig the class. renewed their i‘oii-
Iicctioii with the school and gave them
brief advice for the future.
After the presentation of diplomas.
Mr. \\':ilrailt announced that the Prlzr‘.‘
offered bv Mr. E. Hill. Mr. t‘. ‘N. Knud-
sen and Mr. R. ll. Golden. for essays on
the evils of tobacco and similar lilil‘L‘Ulli‘S.
were ready for award to the successful
competitors. Rev. II. N. Dunning.ns
chairman of the committee of award,
announced the names of the winners,
who came forward in turn nnil received
the prizes. The prize to the boys of the
High School was taken by Alfred J.
Wnkeuinn: to the girls of the tiillllt‘ de~
purtuient. by Lily K. Win: and Grace
L. Bell. each onedinlf; to the boys of
tirade Nine. by James B. lliirris: to the
girls of Grade Nine. by Ida \V. Taylor:
to the boys of Grade Eight. by Hurry
“X Nash: to the girlsof tirade Right. by
Ello M. Barlow and Emma L. Gregory.
each Olle‘hfilf. Words of t‘tlllgl’allllli‘
lion. cucotinigenieiit and advice were
spoken to the winners by Rev. Mr. Dun-
ning and Mr. Wiilriidt.
In the evening. the teachers and
graduates gave the iiiiiiiiiil reception.
Nearly one thousand invitations liiiil
been issued. iind Music [lull therefore
become the scene of gun! social enjoy.
tuent that evening. Music iiiiil iliiiii‘iiig
ceased licfum twelve o‘clock. and the
but exercises of the Cluss of 133‘}. cunieu
to a close.
Tho graduates wish to express their
nppreciation of the subscriptions of the
kind-hearted fricnds whose money en-
shled the class to secure Music Hall for
the exercises of the day and evening.
We hope thnt the successful gradua-
ting exercises of this year may be but
the prelude of similar exercises in the
future and that the South Norwslli
Union High School may retain the eu-
visble reputation which it sustains to-
“'9 give below the closing essay and
the valedictory addms. both written by
Miss Emma 13. Smith.
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
Ono oi‘thc questions that now agitate
the‘politicsl world. in the question of
msiptsiping a protective tsriff. This
subject is of the greatest importance. for
the effects of protection reach every
class 01 people. Ileretcforo laboring
people. through their ignorance of the
abject. have been made to believe that
“air very lives. so it were. do tied up
on two legislation: but v the dif~
fusion of information. they are lining
cupshlo of understanding the uub‘eci h '
theirovrn reading and stud . slid age
unkempt] in the truth tbs the worb
m m in never benefited by this us
but. Buckaroo. oil-ell to give a...
multimecuunmfl bore, that we
w ,s wkeepit humour minds
llama—“That in order to
Windwryaheimmion certain
«twice. from cationic-i where the: out
he be proliihileil tm‘ted
s W '
heavy duties.“ b:
”or? WWW-i
“will“ it“ ‘ remit preteen
traumas “it of industry. vet
“thorium time. up “.3 M“
am I W may industries to
”Milan‘s: our country m
use wththt
“flotsam...“
lerty store them ill the fire. f‘t‘VUElr-{lli‘ll
“it! the W would full is into but not
to s stoning pom: for if the thrill wow
mineral tho price of all things would be
loam. and v one then would. in all
pmbshili v. but to noun: the suns
iiuuitity or one dollar that he now pm.
cum for two. llenx then. it might be
it“. the column” iii just whet» he wits
befolv. slid the quisitioii "ism. wherein
is the sdvuitsge of removing the tnritl l!
Trio answer comes quickly. by removuig
the tsrill we remove favoritism. This is
prov-en by the case just Cllt'dc—lf the
consumer is able to buy. after the tariff
is removed. the same quantity for one
dollar Me formerly received for two.
it is obvious that the other dollar was
destined to increase the profits of tho
manufacturer. Anotbei‘t dog to prom;
that the wages would not full to n starv-
ing paint. is the fact that in the West
are immense tracts of fertile land: and
u lsborers increase in iitiiiibehv. the
more enterprising will avail themselves
of that land. thus keeping the supply
and demand for labor. and. as a conse-
quencc. the wages of laborers. nearly
constant.
To prove that the laboring classes are
imposed upon and robbed. and that the
manufacturer is benefited by the present
state of nflnirs can easily be done. Ev.
ery manufacturer when his raw mnteri~
sls are taxed iiiiiiiodintely “cuts down"
the wages of his employi-s. and is Ullllgv
ed to sell his products to the wholesaler
at a higher price on account of the mic
vsuco in taxes: the wholesaler in his
salts to the jobber is likewise compelled
to make the prices enough larger to cov-
er the advance in cost. and also to secure
s profit: the jobbcr repeats the process
when he sells to the retailer: the retailer
must 3130 do the same when he sells to
tho cosunier. the laborer. who with his
wages reduced is striving to keep famine
:it a distance. So it is obvious that every
additional tax takes just so much out of
the pocket of the poor man and puts it
into that of the manufacturer. ”in
Congress makes it legal for it favored
manufacturer to take the very bread
front the {mirror class and nppro irinte it
to his own use. This is a dark b or. upon
our government and country.—.~\niericn.
that is called the land of freedom and
justice. If the price of protected iirtic»
lei-i is increased. all cousuiiiem piiy it
special tax for the benefit of the favored
producer. This disturbs tiie course of
industry by frequent changes: for the
increased rates diminish the number of
consumers. and also cam-c dissatisfaction
among them They lllllllt'tlliitt‘ly make
an armngt‘lllt‘ll! Willi some congress.
man and during the next session the
tariff is changed. In this manner the
price of the protected urticlo is constant-
): iiictuuting. and the industry is iinsta»
biwand instability in indusuy is dciri~
mental to the linnncml progress of ii
country. High taxes promote smuggling
and breed discontent. They deiiioislize
our mutual legislation. corrupt the pul»
lic iiioruls. .irixl degradi- thc public fl'r'
\‘lt‘t‘. The tariff lowr'rs the mural stand-
;ml of our congressiiii-n: for, in order to
sucure their eIi-i‘tion they imiidcsi‘c-iiil tn
iiiivvort'iiy iwiiiipliani'i‘. and promisi- :I:ut
the tant‘.’ shall be increased as pleases the
Wishes of our titziiiut'ncturor and capitat-
list Who controls votes. Uiir govern-
ment \'lfii‘lk‘i1l“ iii custom houses yield to
the temptation “‘lllt‘ll the high taxes
present. and tliuslwtmy the iiiblii-triisis
with which they are charged; manufac-
turers are I: ll into crime by cudeuvuring
to evade the taxes wliirli they are so
citgcr tr) have eXist; the laboring Class. :it
last driven to distraction by having poi -
clinics riot illltl l'lllll.
This S)‘ili'llltlv‘>f1i1_\‘r§ \\ :in great rapid
ily consist ‘ll"r‘. ll"!l\‘l'. ‘jH‘ili‘t‘ pliilziii
(lumping: ...iII ll‘."'iilllillll \ iiiyitsitv ix
5.:«1' iil (il‘v'l‘l‘llllll‘l !. .lllll ii-qiiirx-il by (3 HI
Men. thi- I.‘l\\‘ guns n: uiii ::.ii:~\:i. .Im-s
It in". llt'lz.‘i\\‘i' you to see {but Hus
legal roldmry l“ ii-iiiovwl. and '.h..'_ our
country llllil -,.;v.\‘i~tiiiiii-i;t in) iiliut ilml
lllli’llili-il lll':l if ‘lllilll l lir. :; I.i".il Hf Jun
llt'l‘. 2111‘]. Hi it vnii’ him! in;
shill l‘l‘t‘ higher and higher ill: the lad
ilor of vulture. so llllll is lion ii.» day of
final Judgement t‘wllli‘s‘ our iintioii may
be found union); tln- lil'l',{llll“l ~f .ill '.'
“'Iio \‘itll lllliiglllt‘ llll\\ .zreiit .‘iiid noble
and yet how ri-sponsililv l" the pusitiuii
wlilt‘ll \Yt‘ sii~i;ii:i union; llll‘ nations of
the earth '3 \\'i- sliiiiiiil shiiiil H l‘llllll inf
hope to the World. Mid“ :iy lli‘lfit'l‘ll the
eastern shore of .\il:\ and tho Wi-sti-iu
coast of Europe, We find «\lll‘ posit:o:r
fariiriililv iii the highest degrm- for whnl
l’rm’ideiiceseems to have designed ll'i.
Let us cherish [llt‘ pntiiotisiii of our
fiitliers. and abide by their \vise iiisiritc~
tions.—let us lt‘ill‘ll from their experience
and that of untold tigi‘s tliiit vii‘tiii- lllltl
justice must be eiigriiftml into our llllllflll~
ill fiilii ii'. to ensure its stiprr-iiuii‘y and use-
fulness.
Let its nppri-i-iiite the position we own.
py and not :m'ordiiigiy. and \\‘i\ cannot
foil to see our duty. .\\\‘:ilit'i‘.lt‘«\.: to ii
realization ofoiir duty. Ii-t l1:i through our
legal voters ell-ct i'epi‘i-si-iituiivi-s \\ ho
Will liiislcii to \Viislithgloii to reduce the
tariif to it revenue linsis.-—tii ii lubis‘ of
freedom. equality. justice and honor.
v .tuziiici‘i IR Y.
W liilo the brilliant and clioeiiiig sun of
mildiiess and beauty illiiiiiiiies lllls \\ oi‘ld
causing njuyful sensation in most hearts.
our hearts are filled with sadness by
the echo and reecliu of the Word tliiit
Illls theme-farewell.
Before lo: viiig our school life forever
u voice comes to its i‘eciilldig to our
minds the llllllll‘lit‘l‘illilt‘ :iilvliiitiigrs llllil
piiviloges which have been placed in our
“JV. iiiid iilso \vhzit returns we have to
mu ‘0 to our lwneflictuis. i-re bidding
llli‘lil farewell. We pt‘oll'oi‘ our most
fervent thanks for lllt‘ iiilvdiitiiges of
which Wr- li:ivo hm ii the recipients. niid
trust to show our tliniikfuliiess not only
“3‘ Words lili‘ b‘ deeds of our future
lives. Ashvigbiil farewell to you. Kt‘llllt“
men of the District L‘oiiiiuitteo and
Board of School Visitors. we re vet that
the days that we may spam in the
school which is under your supervision
we post. Hoping that you may be per-
mitted to witness llllllly occasions of this
cliuricter; that your names in the
future. its in the past. may continue llll
honor to the community: iiiid that the
school may ever advance in merit: also
thanking you for the interest you have
taken in us. and for the encouragement
you have given us. we say farewell.
To you. our honored principal. who
have endeavored to dispel the clouds
when they have gathered in our sky.
and to Smooth our paths when the '
seemed rough to us. we say furewel ;
grateful that our school days have been
spent in the school where your judicmus
management has made all things enjoy-
able.
Our hearts also fill with regret that
We must say farewell to you. dear tench-
er. who have been akiiid but firm friend
ever seeking to teach us not onlyour daily
Iowans. but also. by reccpt and exam-
ple. the way to lead gonorable sud up-
right lives. “'6 romisc to make our
lives what you iave taught. us the
should be. In after years we will loci
buck upon these happy days as among
the most joyous we have ever known:
and as We survey the plotqu in the gals
lery of memory. ever prominent
them will be the face of our
teach". To the other teachers whom
we have that daily. as we our
duties. and to our schoolmates who have
yet, it few more happy rem of study he-
loie their names will be enrolled as
musical)! it“ Union 80th we hid ti
1““
Dru musical“ and
:tisn (‘illSV
. 'fi .1.» .-—-~—-—--
mountain , that my two
Miro whose litmus it has fallen
to my lot to commit may now: he.
mswhil than now. um never merit
lists praise and t than they now res
coive out reward of their itiliiiiriible no
Nil how.
lhsir cliwuuitve I cannot pronounce
the tliisl farewell withoutsxpposina the
hope that although our union is
soon to be smuewluit broken. in unity
ever best- in mind our elm motto.
"manhunt.“ and thus advancing step
by step only meet in it find reunion
hensifter. It‘swwell.
w—w
t‘miccrnlnl Women.
It is proposed to revive the plllory in
England. for the punishment of wife-
heaters
Mltkl llsnniili Reynolds. arrestcd rc-
t‘cntly in Ireland for conspicuous advo-
cacy of “no rent.“ was sentencisl tit Birr
last week to six months imprisonment
on a charge of intimidation.
The Quiz. ii sprightly weekly published
in l’hilsdelphi. is entirely under them!»
trol of women. Mrs. Mary Hall is its
business manager and Mrs. Florence 0.
Duncan editor‘iu-chief.
A London woman who fell when step-
ping on board it steamer iind sowed the
owners for personal damages. lost the
suit because she wore high heeled boots
and thus contributed to the accident.
At ii recent examination by the Cal-
ciittn University eight women passed
successfully. of whom six are natives of
India. and at Bombay seven were suc-
cessful. including four natives. At the
First Arts cxmuiiimion at Calcutta it fe-
male candidate obtained a scholarship of
the first grade.
Miss Leona Ciill. M. A. .‘l.. professor of
Greek in the University of Des Monies.
has been elected to the snow [sisition in
the (‘vnlrnl l'niversiiy of Ohio. iit I’elln.
She is ii graduate of the Ohio State Uni-
versity and it ripe (iri'ek scholar.
For the first time in the history of tho
l'nitiiriiiii ilt‘nlllllllltlllun. ii sermon was
preached by n woman. At the “'ostvrn
Conference. successfully held it! i‘levc-
land. 0.. in )fiiy. Miss “My F. Eastiiinii
delivered the Sunday afternoon discourse
on "Iiiimornlity." to a crowded house.
Miss Ada 1.. llownrd. the first presi-
dent of \\'cllcsloy (‘oIIi-go. who resigned
her plm‘e. smili- limo since. on account of
her IlsHIlll. has so fur l’l‘t‘UVl‘I’l‘ll its to feel
zililo la) :ii‘i‘i-pt the appointment (if Indy
principal of tlio Fiisti'r Young la‘llllt‘fi‘
Sciiiimiry. :it Clinton Springs.
Kiito Shelley. the Iowa girl who navi'tl
ii milrond tmin from wrecking. contra-
dicts the newspaper rumors thnt slic Wits
She says site «It--
Fm... u gmul l‘lllll'illltlll. The ('liii‘ngo
:iizd Nill'lll“'t"li‘rll lleiilriuiil (‘iinipiiiiy
engaged to be llllif‘l’ll‘tl.
isllwlllil we that In l' ‘ll“~|I|‘ Iii- gtnliili-il.
Miss Mary Rowland. l’ri‘siili‘lit of the
[Alkllt'h' ”much of the léllltl IA‘llgut‘. liiis
\"l‘ll'l'll :in oariii's‘l open letter to llislinp
(illllli‘llr. in which she says the women
of the I’.iiiivll “much of the Land lmn-
continue iii the work they
Slii- .‘sf‘lri llii‘ llisliiip's
mic “lll
li :ixe undertaken.
throat of excmiiiiiiinii'nlion lll deliiiiimg
'l‘liv ri purl. «if ”to l'. S. Hi-iiiiti'
lllllli'l‘ in favor of \vuiiioii siill'mgi' slioii s
(hint.
llii‘ ;'. Motion in [lllltllt‘ N'Illllllt‘lll 1-“ this
I]llt“ll~ll. I! \\ Ill I-ir Ii:ii'i-.l by the fiir-ixils
of lli' ll:«i\i-t!lt‘."l i-ioiynliniv. :\~ llu-
must it p fiil sign of the lllllt'~. ’I'Pi-
cuiiimi'tir v3~v..iu Iliill this proposed
azii ml :i. III. M; i is lll llll‘ll‘ jiiilgi-iiwiit
[5.0“ -:u if «Iiiiwl \\ .l_‘ (is :i fiiizil w tilt--
in»! ' HI ilw (plush-iii.
”Lilli-rs
IL I.-
Tim mi. : K‘ll \iili'tl (iii Si‘ll‘ ill
to willll‘ 3 ill" *‘r-v‘ :‘iwi-iiily ii?
.\ l‘iilliiiiii' vl‘ fusion
my»: int: lulu llll‘ fil‘lll to vital lliu
in the
\'il\lk'
lllglii‘.1ll‘\‘ll iiiiIi-lnill-[msil Iii-r iii;ii.li‘ii
vixlo"~.iiznl the “Ill Ill.lllilj.'l'lllt‘lll
(‘Ulllllllli'll by ii good .\I. llli’
his! i-wainii in i'lieyi-iiiii‘. Wyn. out of
IAN-i Vi“! s piiIIi-il. 7110 pure i‘llrll by \\'u~
‘lli'l"l
\‘i-i'. i' lillmli‘.
ll"l\<‘
ri-giilzii' Muir-l. 'l‘lii ladies l‘ullll"
Tl"t‘llt'*”i|lit‘ ulil Iiiil_\ i-f r¢‘\l'lll)
\\ JH
”injurlly.
llli‘ll.
’l‘lli‘
closed its ii‘r‘m‘lthl of six lllttlllllh till
15th inst. iil'li-i .i .\ iiitri‘ of :llli‘i‘i sdiil
work. i'liivlly llliili‘l' tho illl'i‘i‘llllll of lllt‘
ll‘fil‘i‘illli' Nilu llllll'lllll‘lll. Mth M. 1..
(‘llll‘ki‘ of booth Nulii'k. \Tlic Supt-rin—
leiidoiit. .\lis. lll Ii ll \‘niiiplu-II. llit'.llll\‘
in .I.i..ii.ii;. I:ii-...i_\' ;i:i.l lioiisnlmld i“ lliil'
of Judge 'l‘oiiigi-e's new paper. ()ur f‘on-
(limit. H m fi‘liilils lll'l' interest lll the
Helm-d. \\'llil‘ll \\'lll i‘i-mpi‘ii Nov. 1. 13813.
'l‘iii- Executive i‘uuiiiiiitce of the Min-
iiesoiu Woman Hullrwgo Assoviiitioii met
in Minneapolis on the ‘29uf Miiy. for the
trainsiic'inn of business. A. number of
friends were present. and the tiieetilig
was eiitlitisiiisiic. litii‘iiioiiious iiiiil pi‘ulli-
able. l’liiiis \\'l‘l‘tl~llllil for the annual
tun-ting \\ llll‘ll will lllkl‘ Pllll‘t‘ in Sept-
t‘lllllt‘l‘. mul which will have for its llll‘
jecl the plans for the nrgiilriziiliuiis of
societiesthroughout the suit" llllll for
the discussion of subjects of iiiiimi‘tiinco
to ll new society.
The one hundred lllltl first iiiinivei‘siiry
iiiertiiig of tho Massachusetts Medical
Society. held in Boston June 13 and 14
was of special interest because of the
action taken in regard to the admission
of women. .\ motion that it Wits the
opinion of the members that women be
admitted. and that this opinion be com-
municiitcd to the council. was adopted
by a vote of 104 to 60. The announce-
ment was received with loud applause.
But the council iiegiitived this action by
it vote 65 to 36.
Miss Lucia E. I". Kimball is having it
very successful tour of temperance
worl; in Utah. Although the Mormons
refuse to unite with the Gentiles. yet
they ooi'di'ully open their own day and
Sunday schools to her. and she has spok-
en several times to their schools in Salt
Lake City. once by specinl agreement at
the Mormon University. where all the
pupils came together to hear her. At
Ogden an auxiliary of the W. C. T. U.
has been formed. She finds great need
of temperance work throughout the
whole region; and is everywhere most
cordially waived and aided by both
Mormons and Gentiles.
A garden party to oomniornomte the
sovoiitieih birthday of MN. Harriett
Beecher S‘owe. was given by her pubs
ushers. Memfionghton. mfilingtoii a
Go“ Wediieadiur afternoon. June 14th.
at “The Elisa.“ the beautiful “alumnae
of Radium and “Win. at New
totiville. Nothing could Minuteman
in cud We to the occasion than
the me. the guests», the menu. undone
addresses. Best of atlwsstliii strong.
have, moltlonhyhnfiuoherohho
relation or thin. Steve‘s lineman: tothtit
gust moment for this “from
meat of women. with which also so
homily tom and to which the
«ultimatum-er: m the We.
Removal 3
\Vusltlhgloh Si‘liixil iif' l'iviiliii'v
llll'
Mu mtoholl Minnow.
Witt sell st “traction on “M M
iii it “Wot: is“. the Wm: known in
out" alumni on swam. Mk.
t\.. Stu-mt mm m um mist» Q
Mists ml hi «Militia. within t minutes moth
«them-t aniuteNMm
“when will or “m. clam mm “It!
to hslt of m roll» “(a the Nth
m a m or «not M
trim hi claim. ‘1‘ is yutinhto no
iii-swim mom-int“ \orhshil rct
H mm. outyoiie slid one-hut
“and (Mind this“. ttosn rm hiiiti iii unit
Nv. oni— Seymour. t vwlNi «or
so» innit“ . Mai. to or not. on is: of cute;
mlnl‘ . .3. mmnismmorwo
if Mud. For who)?“ on or“
JA m m 'w 'm“:‘:‘«
Ros! Estate Brokers. Roi-nth. Com.
Nitrous. omen. CITY Sovrii Nonwsut.
01.. June 88th. 1883.
Purim men is hereby muted to tiny pom“ to null.
or mm .for sale. “uni-crackers“ or other ‘1»
Works.“ \vlililii llllI city Minimum 811th. tit ao‘clocx
s. m.. to Jul 4th at ll o‘clock. In M. unlis- hem
lifter Nvoki . ”mission is also lieu-by volt to
any 1mm! to set the to or clinch"?i any “ rs croch-
ors.“ or “fireworks“ within this r. U from 7 o‘clock
p. m.. of July so until 11 o‘clock p. in. of July 4th
iiinliw hummu- revoked.) upon the as iron coii~
illiion that all persons who shall svsll emulvm
ef this rlvl ve. shall in no way endanger Ilia right.
or irivl egos 0 others. or the property,o of the city.
so this license shall not in an iv“ an construed
as tn make the on lishlo for t it damn . dorm.
All Timm- um crab . cautioned nut the trink-
lii nr mulling of any ro or how r0 in s of the
pn iv streets or places of this city as the o lustico
H‘lalll?! thi‘n‘lo will he rii-idly onforcsd and all per-
sons v uniting it will Inb not. tlieminlves to A fine of
Fifteen Doll-n. t‘llltls’l‘lAl! SWAR'I‘Z. Hunt.
4lhmol JULY!
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE
GRAND E_IIT§_DRSIDN3
RUTDN POINT
-—TllE~—
BRIGHTON
—OF THE—-
-E -A-S-T-
#
'l‘tu- populnr steamers l. l. Din-coll and l‘n-slnn
Jr. ml i-itve the Steamboat Landing at South
Summit. in follows liiu‘rlock ii. iii . Him. lfll
'..' 311.8 flu. -l'31l..'\:.’ll.fl:.'lll. '7th. so]. iiiiil 9:30. p. m.
It IC'I‘LI lfiN IN (fr
“'ill li'uvv lhi' llriphinti (if the Fun-t In fullnvvilvr
12in . 1 "1.211).3:0[4'1'Lhfllfiil . :ilL 8311.119!
11' Ill. 1‘. .ill. and 121». p in . the lust bunt.
-.._... ~. “H..-”.._
itn siidiifler Wi-ilncsdiiv. Jul 5131. the popular
steamer ".lV‘llltlI‘ " i‘iipi Howard. will iiiiilio regular
mi». iiiiiii further notice. in-iwvs-u Soiiili Noni-Ila
iiiiil the point. as (IIIIiHVfl‘ til at s. in , Lil), 2'3‘,
Iron. 5 ill, 711i). soul 9 m p. iii.
llaiiirniii: uiII lt‘1l\l' ll|l' l’ullil ii» follows. 2 nt .
I if» fl m l 4!! ti lb. and ltl'ill pfin . tho but hunt?
A. R. ACKEART.‘
STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL
Ill lllt‘ Inisi-iiii-nt of the
FIRST
M.E.DIIDDD
ON
FRIDAY EVENING
JUNE 30th
STRIWBERRIES, IRE
DREAM, UIIIIE, NE.
(‘onii- one. (‘Ulllt‘ :iII iiiid have. ll
good llllli'.
.ri llll ISSIOX 77 ll)” (mils.
RUG'KAWAY BEACH
4th 6F JULY
URANIH‘IST 0).“ ALL
EXDURSIDNS
EDUND, RIVER and DDEAN
Including in the Superb Soil. ntid Luiul-
iiigs mode in the great Metropolis and lit
ll 00 KAWAY
‘ l Enilreitriitid 'l‘ri .
ll Eire l Frill“ so. Norwallmgulyl 900
INDEPENDENCE DAY 1882
The (‘oiiiuiodious and Clipper-.201“ Strainer
ADELPHI
“l\\‘lh£ on board ii popular Orchoiiirii Band will
ll‘ll\'t‘ . niiili Norwiilk. 'liiosdiiy. July 'Illl. 18h. st
'7: O a. in.. (on arrival of train from Dsuhiir
iuid . ow Haven.) l0llclllllg‘l'lt foot slut Street. on
pli‘t‘L'T. East River. New 'urlt: ihcnce under the
stupendous Brooklyn Bridge. down the beautiful
Bay. lRlflIlllfl till the forts. and umtln' incoming
Ocean Steamers. out tlii'oii 'll tho nrnnvn. to
ltockiiwiiy Bench. lili'l‘U RthG will leave Roch
iiiviiy figa o‘clock. Pier ‘27. E. R... ‘: 0°
and finitlllsl‘Sln‘t‘l. iii . ii. iii.. ranching
South Norwtllk in tilio for» spec iil train far Don-
biiry iiiiil intermediate stations.
ROTOITLPDINT
Brim uni iiEas
ls ii ow open. The
BEST BEACH
SHADIEST GROVE
hi the world. The place to
hold your annual
EXDDRSIDN.PIDNID
AND ELllBlKES.
(.5. sonar.
Proprictor’.
I
___4_
KIWI.
«we is»
i .
I‘.
GO
Entire
NW '
Have Opened Their
FOR THE
BR5S.
Stock of Clothing,
Spring Trade of 1882,
W I [1011 FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
SUPERIOR WORKMAN SHIP
Surpasses all previous efforts.
solicited, and a
BDMPARISDN A8 REGARDS QUALITY AND PRIGES.
With any City Estgblishment desired.
COM-STOCK; BROTHERS
A careful inspection of our Goods
9
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, South N on ’alk.
«15 Main Street. .“x'ot'vv:
”Pitistlis
ilk.
AND
sun “Militants
A. Dickerman & Son,
39 Washington Street.
South Ntil‘thlk, Coiiii.
F. W. Quitman,
Patternllaker
IANUI‘ACTVRIB 0P
Sash Holders and Sitsli Lifts.
Allklndsuf
Brass and [house \\-’ork
Made. .
DUNCAN‘S BUiLUiNu.
Wster St... - South Norwslli. Ct
Wow—‘—
WANTED.
and to wait oniiii iilil
dross
SALLY ROBERTS.
Dorian Conn.
Help for llouso Work
lady. culor
Wt!
Steam Power To Let.
Steam power—for light
manufacturing can be supplied
in ii. short time at ,
ltumsn’s STEAM Frames
WORKS. Witter street. opposite
corset facial y 00...,
* 500
SHEER ill
5 Cent
Just received at the
ARE You
Insured Aiaiist Loss by Fire?
\V’. 9‘. IIANFORD,
“l‘slllfllll'l‘ and Office No. 40 llliilii Si ,
sot'i‘ti Noitii‘ALK. runs.
In Agent for the following strong and reliable
conipiiiilce. vla:—- Assets.
i‘oiiilueniiil liiniirniicc Co. of l‘l.‘.\ with 8% 7333.51
(ivriiiiiii American 8.!“5387
Niagara Fire “ “ 1.. . 89
litsiiriiticeilo. of N. America. l‘hlll. ”mamas
American Fire his (‘0. “ ”moors:-
i‘iiiiiiiii-rcliilt'iiioiiAiuIiirsnec (‘DJMIIdOH 5.001.“.um
Fire Insurance. Association “ 1.819.!“ 61
Fireman‘s Fund Inn. 00.. California nourish)
Mei-men l-‘lrii his. 00.. Connecticut $1,827.27
All kinds of insurable property taken itt lowest
riiiosmnd best attention guaranteed. 599-"
(). E. WILSON,
GENERAL
Insurance & Rial‘Eitaie item.
Room No. 3. Gillette Building,
soawsut. cons.
iVIONEY TO LOAN.
LIST OF COMPANIES
Fire. Life and Accident
INSUR ANCE.
Incorporotod. Composites. Aunts.
is“ Agricultiirol. of Wstortowu. N. Y“ star.“
1am Amsrlcsn. of Phllsdol is. LMW
18m "snow. of New Yor . 9.565.141
1&5 Rom. ow obi. 851.4“
1850 Nissan. of New York. 13W
19o? tIntent. or u . 1.413%
188‘ linenlt. of New \ 0th. 3318.876
W83 “limits. dlnndon. England. 5.8M.“
1805 1 fulon. of Chilton“. 1.03.”
1“ Unloamf Wis. MM!
ll“ mm of «York. 14H.“
1&3 W11 . a! “are York. teams
‘9? W m 3 NM)
no” rs . “limo “mm
m “was
Wilson's Point Firm
6 cents Quart
lii [latent Glass Jars Portico
tallying tickets st old prices
will Mollowod. B Bump
1
Nelson Taylor GLSon
Attorneys and Coun-
sellors at Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwslli.
'1‘0 IJE'IX
Siiisll ieni-iiiciiis on Bunion strcvi. South Nor
\viilk.
NOTICE.
After April 1st. little. Ill my wiiuits willbero‘
quirgftpypay their rents in iidviinciu
B. J. s‘rURults.
timiie Building. Norwslk
SM! '1' H’s
N EW YORK
FDI‘DIIIII'G 3f Cllllfll SIDED
In the New Building, opposite the Bap-
tist Church. corner of Atlantic and
Broad Streets.
Stamford.
Rollie new stock of new psiicrns of
Carpets !
ALL GRADES.
warn-sets ”3*" ss low cs 00c. In in on
low so me. Oil oths and Linoleum. inflow
smiles. Limit “his Poi-tiers and Draper-
ies. in odorn City Style.
Paper Hanging-
um
or Wigwam? .u'm'.
furnished Ind put up by competent
FURiIIETURE
or All \‘iirlcilea. from the lew'l‘ XADE to the
CHEAPEST dursblc Goods Sold
BEDDING!
All kinds. These Goods lave been selected with
modern mate. and will he derail at the lowest
(:13 Prints. .
onset: mod it complete wlth everything sank
site. for interior ishlng. by antitrust lfdul .
All work gamut-ed tocompuo with thebrot
cits houses in price aid “silty. Booties! cupct
ui furniture “phobia!!! m employment
dollworkdom .
“mmeMmu-n
The Out
storm iii the State Where
You I
sit Furnish Your «so
Couple“.
this. Edward Smith.
‘ Atlantic, cor. Broad St...
“Aim
Mikhail iii New York 181!»
count 'iiionvvsut. cons.
Now Open for Busian
To the Public
‘l‘hoile who wont to have s nary good than
would do well to call It
H O L LA N D’S
\V'licrc von will and
Fresh. Pure and Choice
ConfectionerY
Of our own museum. at whats-ole and mu
m.
OUR ows summon ovum on
Mixed Candy at 90c. lb.
Chanting slid Pvt-tints stipplltd in qumtltles. st a
liberal dim t.
Misses St. J ohfi,
DEALERS IN
INDIIIIEPY ll FERRY .IlDDIIS.
Our Millinsry De merit embraces a
great variety of . prinJ snd Summer
Millinsry. including 1 varieties in
Straws, Shapes, Trim-tings. Bib-
bons. Flowers, l‘cntlierii. are.
Millinery for Misses and Children. in
new sud sttrsotlvo styles. Mourning
I specialty and made up in short notice.
Grape Roda-Md
By Schrlver‘s psteut which
rushes old crspo equsl to new. and not
effected bv salt or dsmpness. Our
STOCK 0F FANCY GOODS
Consists of LACE. BUCEING.
RIBBONS. HOSIERY. GLOVES.
OORSETS. NOTIONS, mamas M.
Hill Work a siiiiirlg;
We hsve the hunt imported,
Psi-tings, Wows. otc. Switches of :11
grades. Ladies own combing: node n
to order st very low prices. Anew lot
Lilies ail Clllfll‘tl flilirviti.
And Infstits‘ slid Childrons‘ Dre-nu.
Also New Human-p. We hove the
agency for Madonna
Griswold’s Corsets,
mfld‘mmm the: or. put
whim“ Womwmm
Universal Patterns.
Which mhothaelhhhondchup.
Wehswtho mauve:
Isle. as mud. so
much) I orally-«ii do
pour capitalism
Norwalk Chronicler