South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, September 11, 1884 · page 2

 
 

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Merrill §mfinrl

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1884.

 

 

 

The American Missionary Association
It. run behind in its finances. It is
More in debt and appeals for help.

TheRepublicans carried the election
in Ialneon Monday by a majority of
about 18.0%. The Prohibition amend-
ment was adopted by a majority of
about £0,000. Blaine did not vote on
the amendment. and in a speech gave as
one of his reasons: “I took the position
because I am chine-,Wepublican
party as the representative of national
iuues. and by no not of mine shall any
question he obtruded into the national
campaign which belongs properly to
thedomain of state politics.“ As the
urtic- in Maine made it a state issue. as
a citisen of the state Mr. Blaine did not
do his duty but dodged. For what" To
not offend the liqtior and beer men. Neal
Dow wrote some time ago that Blaine
was in favor of the amendment and he
had his promise that he wotild vote in
favor of it. The Prohibitionists in the
Mhuserts state convention on
Tuesday passed a resolution on Mr.
Elaine‘s action declaring him to be “an
eminently fair exponent of the cowardly
podtlon of his party on the question of
Prohibition.“ arfl that sentiment prevails
throughout the country to-day. llis
action was unwise as well as ignohlo, for
he will neither gain Prohibition or anti~
Prohibition vutcs by it. Mr. Blaine and
men of his stump will learn that l‘rulii-
bition is a national issue. and men will
vote upon it. in this election. lie and
his like. as well as the whole liquor in~
terest want the temperance question
kept out of politics. not because it will
injure the temperance cause hilt because
it will effect the party vote and the liq~
not business. The " plulned knight.“
since his grand dodge. presents a sorry
spectacle to’his fellow countrymen. lle
‘ertairily has anything bill the appear-
ance of a knight.

 

 

In last week‘s Gazette we asked a lit~

.Ie question of Mr. IfN‘Jlafd (iillilt‘ii. 0di-
or of the Sentinel. mayor of South Nor—
walk and a gentleman respected by all
who know Iiiiii. The question was. as

, is frequently the case in these times. a
E’mere bit of political lmllilinllgt‘rx “'0 Wen“.

5 ,gtherefore. somewhat amused by a savage

"ind vehement tirade ill last week‘s Sen-
tinel from the pen of that brainless non-
)mty. James golden. in which his usual
inilecenc ' reallv oliisteps itself. \\'e
will not 'ollow iilli into the mire and
filth behind which he delights to lose.
?We have nothing to sav to a specimen
3n utterly degraded and lost to all that
‘ ‘ nine to gt‘nllt‘nlflllIIflr'ss. With the
is before us. and on the testimony of
use switness. we repeat the question
W. r. Richard .Golden and would re-
quest ananswer ill the same gentleman-
Iv s nut in which the question is asked.
I the mortise and loaferisli individ-
«d. Who belched forth last week‘s mess
unquhlified spite. we desire nothing.
if trust he Will has e a sutlicient quota
of_decency to enable him hereafter to
build his own affairs—Guchh‘.
—The longer we live the more we are
convinced that the bail opiuirn of had
men is equivalent to that of the good
opinion of good men. Evidently “R.
a. noun svtucrou. ...
in the absence of the young man. con-
ducting the editorial department of the
old poliu'cal garbage box. the Gazette.
Homer evidently don‘t like James Gol-
..en. \Vell. dailies Golden don‘t care
particularly about that. His good will
E -r ill will doesn't interest the aforesaid
3James at all. But he likes Richard. ho.
.'cauae. as he insintiates. lie is not as bad
as his brother James. Iu‘the matter lili-
'der consideration. Richard and James
howeve are iii harmony. They don‘t
it... . ificiilly. hilt they are agreed
that such=chargcs as the Gazette makes
against the Sentinel are untrue and un—
warranted. and are made in a malicious
I . .
and conteinptible spirit. And they also
agree that a man who" wrote and pub-
lished the filthy "Twaddle letters :“ who
indulges in such epithets as an- contain~
ed in the article quoted above : and who
during every campaign inallgns and vil-
lifica all who politically differ with him.
is a very diminutive specimen of a man.
ll be isnot careful. he will at the close
. (‘I this as he did of the last campaign.
have another attack of “neuralgia. old

1} 3,. ralgia.“ etc.. etc.

Last week the Gazette virtually char~
god the Sentinel with having received a
“culinary consideration for its course in
the present campaign. It now defines
that aceluation as a “ more hit of politi
cal bandinage.“ Perhaps to it such ac~
cautions are of no account, and likely
it considers such “ influences“ a legiti-
‘ mate part of the newspaper business.

TheSentinel does not. and proposes to

resent such accusations with such terms
asseemsto it most fitting. If to call
* flar- a liar is indecent. then we shall be
. scent. not in spite. but in justice to
‘ concerned. ,_
‘ The Giaette item referred to last week
' ends:
“ Morning News of Bridge rt,
1 -- temporary switched over to the l sni-
v . earn. Rumor has it that a val~
. -. eratiori did the business. In
lgmnnection we should like to inquire
t; cabin check or draft received by

. . editor! of the Sentinel and Star last
’ explains the cause of those pa-

‘ ~ . Dyington calls this " political ban-
M” and a " gentlemanly queétion.“
. we understand it, the question is not
the Suitinel received a check. but was
cheek received the cause of the

. , ' . ofthe Sentinel, virtually charg-
. that a check had come to the Senti-
to influence its actions. We know
- Byington has some faults and
neasm. but we can‘t believe be less
'-- that!” does not know the
... 4. of'thelangnage beuses: it we
would freely forgive him. He knew
the paragraph virtually charged
aeosphpce of a bribe. and he knows
. homes-t it to convey just that im-

‘ “a I about the remit-
.Isn. the Gillette in
i the Star and Dir.
repeats the charge.

 
 

- ' ) deny. that. in com-
Golden and R. E. Kin-

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the Nth, six days before he held any of-
floo in the Democratic organisation. and
that he received it in R. H. Golden‘s
presence. A more barefaoed falsehood
was never simulated, and the man who
claims to have seen the “ trio“ when
the letter was opened and the “ very ins
teresting enclosure,“ is certainly very
much deceived or a malicious liar, and}!
the Gasette will keep good its promise
and give the “sworn statement " of the
gentleman who saw the enclosure. we
will convince the (laaette and the public
that the gentleman is all we charge him
with being. notwithstanding the Ga-
zette‘s boast that this gentleman neither
admits nor was ever charged with lying.
Further. R 11. Golden denies having re
ceived. or any knowledge of any one else
receiving. remittances from any source
for the Democratic organization, or the
Sentinel for its political course.

. Arid furthermore. postmaster Dunning
says that he has never delivered any let-
ters to Mr. \Vclton directed to Secretary
of the Democratic club. neither have his
clerks. nor have any of them ever placed
any letters in his box so directed.

We must commend the Gazette for
one thing however. It showed a just
appreciation of the disposition and char-
acter of what it terms a gentleman. by
obtaining from him a sworn statement
that. he saw the things which he claims
to have seen. for a man mean enough to
be sneaking around in such a manner as
he admits he did.——picking up envelopes
dropped by others to obtain political in-
formation for the Gazette. is not lobe
believed. alid if the Gazette will do as it
agrees. we will show him to be a liar as
well as a sneak.

Look out for the I‘rohlliltlunlsts.

Each day‘s advices from the \Vcst
point with more certainty to the polling
of all astonishing vote for the Prohibi—
tion ticket ill that part of the country
next November. No year since the f‘ro~
hibition party was organized has been so
flill of promise for the reform it repre~
sents.

\Ve do not believe that the people of
the East realize to what proportions this
movement has grown. The professional
politicians hercabuilt have always af-
fected to despise it. The party press has
left it severely alone. Even the Inde-
pendents have given it hilt its scant dues.

t has remained for a few papers pub.
lislied exclusively in the interest of the
Prohibition cause to convey to tllcil
readers filll information of the progress
of that cause in all parts of the Union.

\\'e have. in former articles. suggested
some points of likeness between the Pro-
hibition movement. llotli find their
chief opposition in the conservative
spirit which deters a people from setting
any great revolutionary enterprise in
motion till the results can be pretty well
foreseen. The .\bolitioliista had this to
contend with for twenty years. Humane
men and women were ready to acknowl-
edge that slavery was attended with
litany wrongs. hilt Ioth to resort to radi-
i‘Yll and violent measures for getting rid
of them. The l‘rohibitionists make war
ilp‘ll drunkenness and its incidental
ends by much the same process as the
.\ bolitionists made war upon the evils of
slavery—by destroying the social con-
ditions which have made those evils
possible. They know no Iialf~way sta-
tion at which to stop. They scorn re~
striction on the liquor trailic. and dc~
mand its total extinction. In all this
they bear out their likeness to the .\bo-
litlonists. In the old times there were
good men in the South. slaveholders like
their neighbors. who recognized sortie of
the abuses of the system of human bond-
age. and who would have been glad to
see certain wholesome changes effected.
If they had had their way. they would
have thrown the sanctions of the law
around the marriage of slaves. forbidden
their indiscriminate sale. permitted their
education by their masters. and perhaps
provided for the emancipation of those
who had done faithful service for a
given term of years. lillt the motto of
the .\bolitioiilsts was "No Compromise.“
They declared that they could afford to
wait. but they could not afford to give
ilp one jot or little of their claim. They
did wait. Their numbers grew with
each fresh campaign in which they took
a part At last they conquered. The.
opposition split into factions in the stirri-
iiii-r of 1800. and the factional spirit was
so bitter that a suit of cutthroat can~
vass was carried on. resulting in the
triumphant election of Lincoln.

It is even to this point that some of
the l’roliibitiollist prophets predict, the
continuation of the parallel. and. cer-
tainly. historical comparisons give force
to their assumption. Ill 1500 there were
four tickets iii the field. corresponding
in a general way to Cleveland. Blaine.
Butler and St. John tickets which we
have this year. The Lincoln ticket was
the only one that represented a progress
ive moral idea. just as that of ex-Gover~
nor St. John is the only one now. The
Bell. Breckenridge and Douglas tickets
stood for so many varying phases of
topics well-worn in partisan cont rover
sins of the past: the Lincoln ticket
meant a revolution.

“V: are curious to see how far the Pro-
hibitionists will be able to follow in the
footsteps of the Abolitionists with the
conditions in their present favorable
state. It is too milch. we dare say, to
approve the faith of the more sanguine
of them. and look for their entire suc-
cess: but certainly there was never a
time when they threatened to play more
mischief with the old party majorities.
They are determined this year to show
their strength. for there may never come
another such opportunity. We are not
of their organization. We have a care
didate of our own choosing on another
ticket. But we feel compelled in justice
to our readers, who demand of us an im~

rtial statement of the truth whether
or or against our choice. to admit that
the anti-liquor movement is playing a
bigger part in the uncertainties of the
pending canvass than any of the Infinite
ging politicians suspect. —-S_vracuse Even-
ing Herald.

OPEN LETTERS.
PARTY OR PRINCIPLE—“\VHIC“?

Editors SINTINEL:—What is the mean~
ing of the dissatisfaction expressed, in
the Republican ranks, particularly con~
oerning the stand taken by the Prohibi-
bitionists as indicated by their nominat—
ing their own candidate for the

idency '3 Does it not convey the
idea that such opposition signifies pre-
dlonginauce of party feeling over princi-

e
I) Since no a ment can be justified
that has not. onest conviction for its
foundation, it is to be assumed that the
new—or comparatively new party-—
which is slowly but surely growing into
formidable proportions, will. when the
favorable moment arrives establish its
claim to recognition despite the adverse
prophecies made concerning it. Certain
”II is that no man has the right. morally
speaking. to vote in violation of the dic~
tutee of his own conscience no matter
how faint his hope of the immediate ful-
[fitment of his desire. . Solong as his
voice. through the ballot, goes toward
swelling the tide of reform, he may con-
sider himself upon the right side of the
question always; and the right side of
the question in this case means emanci-
pation and enomlraxEment to no small
p ' of the wives and mothers in
this land. who. with their children. have
hitherto. notwithstanding the grand
words which are the framework of our
Constitution—vi trick I take it were meant
for all the irrespectiveof sex——
have been cruel shut out from the en-
jo merit of “life. liberty. and the puro
an t of ens.“ As these women
and children bevel in vain for pro-
evrl,’ monstrous“ in Its

 

perhaps he does. but if he is no nearer

 
 

.H. shrewayucno!

 
 

 
 
 

tion of the wife and mother. t be5
ing conceded that home is the nursery
wherein all the noble possibilities of
childhood are fostered, encouraged, or
its vicious propensities developed, or if
not actually developed. permitted unre~
stricted growth. it a clearly the duty of
men made Werful by the right of fran-
chise. to seect and an port public ser-
vants thoroughly quail ed to deal hon.
orably and decently with a matter upon
which our stability as a nation depends.
The rum traffic. so debasing in its influ~
case. so brutaliaing in every sense. is the
canker that is eating. and ever eating.
into the foundations of our civil and re-
ligious structure: nay. it. has long since
eaten away the foundations. since the
two great.-—and as they would have us
believe. grand parties. have been ap-
pealed to without success. '

Is it to be wondered at then. that men
having the interests of humanity at heart
should unite in practically rebuking the.
selfishness and corruption of that par-
ticular party which lays so much stress
upon its devotion to the republic? Its
long lease of power has made it indifl'er—
eat to any but personal interests. It
hassle, and talks much of the public
school system which it has provided for
free education. which by utter lack of
sympathy with a question ually im-
portant. a large class of those or which
educational facilities were established
are virtually shut out from their benefits
through the poverty. born of drink. that
prevents their appearing. decently
clothed. and self-rcspectin . in the so-
ciety of more fortunate c ildren. 0f
how little profit are mental advantages
when the physical and social condition
is so completely ignored. Callousncss
and indifference are the inevitable re-
sults of the condition of those who. half
fed. half clothed. sometimes half shel-
tered. and altogether despairing. exist.
as best they may. under a yoke alike
grilling to the sensibilities and damaging
to all the finer instincts ofhumau na~
ture.

Apart from the immediate question.
but none the less important. is the dread-
ful law of heredity which is as inexora-
ble. and wider reaching than death. The
drunkard. and even the occasionally ilk
temperate man must. of neceuitv. trarm~
mit to his offspring the taint which.
sooner or later develops either into a
like propensity. or in some other mental
or physical disease which dwarfs the in‘
tellect. and weakens the moral per-
ceptions: and ends. not as infrequently
as one would suppose. in'tliat most aw-
ful of all curses. insanity; \\'e read the
statistics bearing upon this subject. and
find there appalling confirmation of what
is here so feebly set forth: honest physi-
cians confront us with opinions based
upon scientific knowledge. yet we go on
our way. most of its. dcprecating the
facts thus presented for our considera~
lion. hilt ill reality indifferent. l‘al’llt‘llv
larly when we look into our family cir«
ele and titid it safe. or. at all events.
t‘itlllplll‘nfth‘ly safe. from the enemy that
waits behind the door of every grog
shop for fresh victims. And somehow
the fresh victims are constantly being
supplied. It may be your son. orbrotlicr;
tomorrow. it may be mine. Day by
day. month by month. year by year the
holocaust of souls goes on. and as yet on
hand firm enough. no brain able enough.
has conceived any rcliimly.

The Prohibition party is struggling
lllauflllly and loyally. tli‘allllt‘ its defeats
and disaptmintmelits against the tide of
delriiichery and oppression as “‘lllli‘ssl‘il
in the condition of those who are denied
the right of speaking. effectually. for
themselves. If it is successful ill bring.
itig to naught the devices of those \\ Ito
maintain their power only to abuse it so
much the better: for out of the
ashes of that dead party — dead from
lack of” those vitalizitlg principles of
honor. and decency. and consideration
for the rights of the weak and helpless——
may grow a purer body. steadfast of
purpose. incorrllpt. and having the bles-
sing of Him without whose help this
government as n free gt-vcrlililcllt must
eventually perish.

4‘ V a h b

.\‘ot many days ago I had occasion to
go. early. ulto the village. \Yliile \\'ait~
mg the t‘~‘lll]lli‘lltlll of my errand I sat
looking up the Sift‘t‘l down which many
\vi-re passing. bound on their mission
for flu-day. I‘rcscntly. down the cool
and shady walk. through the pure air
and early morning sunsltinua young man
came shutlling along, his steps uncertain

which had once borne the impress of
physical beauty and keen intellect
lllt‘ilft‘d. and twitching. and repulsive.
In his hand was a flower—given hint.
probably by one of his children. for he
has three—— at which he would stop and
gone in his sickly. maildlin way aslf
half conscious of its beauty. As he came
to a gateway close to the busy thorough—
fare. a little girl ran out and placed
within his fingers another flower. Surely.
i thought. God is sending Ills messages
of love this bright. llflhgiving morning
to ev‘i-n this bi‘sottcd image of Himself.
who. despite his degradation. seems to
retain sortie remnant of his former na-
ture. Onward he came. his restless eyes
continually. though perhaps uncon-
sciously. seeking the blossoms in his
grasp. Past the entrance of one saloon
whose proprietor greeted him with scant
courtesy, as is the custom when the last
dollar has been spent. to the door of
another, not two rods awav. Here he
lingered for a moment, and then—the
swinging door closed behind him. and
what was once a man. endowed with
the priceless gifts of a loving Creator.
was shut in, the man to seek temporary
relief from the cravings of an appetite
insatiable in its longings. the flowers to
wither and die in an atmosphere reek~
ing with the fumes of hell. Let our
law~makers. and commissioners. and ad-
vocates of justice. and tax-payers ask
themselves how far they are responsible
for such pictures as this. It is simply
begging the question to assert that every
man is individually answerable for his
own sins. There is a law. just and un-
impeachable. which declares it to be a
crime to put the glass toaneighbor‘s
lips. thereby causing him to offend: and
this law which is so persistently ignored
can work otit, ultimately. but one result.
namely: the destruction of a common-
wealth having witbin itself all the ele-
ments of greatness. yet sadly deficient
in charity and brotherly love. *

,“ A Republican " and the Star.
Editors Sentinel :—My attention was
drawn to an article in the Star in defense
of Mr. Ellendorf and condemnatory of
me in giving his political record. ' He
seems to think he knows who I am, and

right in his other conjectures than about;
my identity. his conclusions are of very
little account. \Vho is Richard \Velton?
He must be a sort of mushroom editor.
He certainly is a very weak writer and
a poor reasoner. Suppose that he who
signs himself “ A Republican ” has dis-
played acrobatism, has been a Republi-
can. given aid and comfort to Demo-
crats, been a Greenbacker. etc., does that
chan ii any relation that Mr. Ellendorf
ma ave assumed to different parties
at ifferent times. What I gave was Mr.
Ellendorf‘s political history. If it was
true I did him no injustice; if it was
false. then I am mistaken. His talk
about my denouncing him in scurrilous
and abusive language isa clear demon-
stration. to in mind at least, that the
editor of the has not yet become fa.
miliar enough with Ian . to know
what it means. He p thought
“scurrilous" sounded t well. and
so used it. but he’ll learn. if e lives lost
enough. and learns anythin , thataou
does not amount to mu . Dir. El-
lenclorf. I think, is better able to defend
himself than the editor of the Star is to
defend him. a Rscunucsn.

. No Hebrew Paapere.

Itistbe matter of wonder to both
ghristiansandGentilssthatAthereai-eno _
ow beggars. or opera. is explana-
tion is offered byminafion of the

 

 
 

 

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care
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r own
incap-

, which latter lathe

nice. "

Question which touches so vitall the which fraud! and the down-

able “(id helping the able-bodied to take "

m“. “a“.

 

ing poorisal Iomoneyisthrown

dd)
away upon worthless objects.
All About Oyster-s .

The SeeWorld, which ought to be an
authority on oysters. prints a long article
on the oyster. which unfortunately he
gins with a discussion of the _letter R.
but. is otherwise interesting. 0f Con-
necticut it says: '

Of all the states which cultivate the
deliciouso stern, none bestow the care
and attest on to this branch of industry
as Connecticut. This little state has for
a number of years taken the lead in oyss
ter farming and pursued it with a thor.
ough. earnest spirit. which ought to pro-
duce a healthy effect upon its neighbors.
It has already 15.000 acres of ground
under oyster cultture: 25,000 additional
has been applied for. It has. however.
met with an unfortunate set-back this
season by the ravages of that inveterate
enemy of the oyster. the star~fish. some

lantern losing probably as much as

30.000. The supply of oysters will no
doubt fall short during the coming sea-
son and prices rule much higher than at
present time. The heaviest shipments

rom New York and New Haven are

iade in September. October and Novem-
ber and December. As we. said in our
last. it must not be forgotten flint south-
ern oveter are sold by the gallon and
New York oysters by the thousand.

 

New Jersey‘s Oyster Law.

For years past, in the oyster-planting
waters of New Jersey, the unwritten
law has been that. oyster grounds which
had been staked off belonged to the per‘
son laying out the grounds until he
chose to abandon them. This has been
the case particularly in the North and
South Shrewslniry rivers. A case which

threatens to overthrow the existing state
‘if affairs. Charlesnllen. a wealthy oys<
ter planter of Middletown. had a tract
of twenty acres of the North SIIPCNVSA
btirv river bottom staked out. and this
lam he held unmolested for years. al—
though parts of it were not planted.
Some time ago Joseph Allen. an oyster
man and clammer of Oceanic. went on
this staked out ground and worked over
parts of it. i‘llarles Allen sited Joseph
Allen for trespass. The case came up
for trial at Red Bank this week. and
Charles Allen proved that .lluicpli Allen
had been raking over his oyster ground.
On this evidence he asked the jury to
impose the penalty. Charles II. was. a
young lawyer of Red Bank. had charge
of the case for the defense. and his argu-
ments were new to the courts. although
oyster cases have been numerous in this
state. He asserted that. as the ground
was not planted with oysters ut the time.
it could not be IIt‘IlI that Joseph Allen
had committed a trespass. He also said
that all the river lads iii the slate IN"
longed to the state. and if the mere stak-
ing out of the river bed gave a man a
proprietary right. one man could stake
out the entire river and claim it. “No
one man.“ said Mr. lvius. “has a right
to stake off the river bed. and. by \ il‘lllt‘
of having staked it off. say to the public.
‘thie land is mine." It is the oysli‘l‘s
which lie plants on the stakedmtf ground
that protects the oyster planter in his
occupancy of the ground. \Ylleu a luau
stakes off the river bottom and dot-s not
plant oysters on it. that land IN‘Ifllius to
the cotiiiiliitilty. just the same as it the
hind was not staked (ill "

The jury n-turiii .l a \crdn‘t of not
guilty. 'i‘liis volilrct thrratrlis to revu-
Iutiuuizw the oyster industry of the state.
There are large tracts of good oyster
ground held by planters which are not
used. and if such land can be Si‘llv‘il upon
and planted by any individual. it will
“1““ Illlllly “ySIt‘rlllt‘II fill UPPUI‘I llIllIy In
embark ill business for Illt‘lllst‘ll‘t's‘.-
i‘llronicle.

girls just been tried in Monmouth county

f‘qluicctlciif Patents.

“'0 are in receipt of the following list
off‘oilniu‘ticitt patents in the issui- of
.\ug. 1'). from the office of .\. 3!. “'00s-
ter. solicitor of patents. 4330 Main street.
Bridgeport. t‘otlli.:

List of Aug. 1‘!" t‘. I“.. lblclthew Illi‘
ven. propelling machinery by water; .I.

ll. If \la‘rts. New Haven. handle; .I. R,
Smith. “'aterbury. knife; F. U. t‘adv.
\\‘;.lctburv. electric conductor: G. Ii.
i‘oivli’s. New Ilriiaili. lock: \Vul. If.
Sparks. New Britain. lock: .\. ll. .\rill-
slrung. l‘laiusvlllc. gagdnlincr: U. A,

lidsartt. ‘lailiville. clap~boardillg tool;
l-Ilnory Stockivcll. Stamford. permuta-
tloii lock; Emory Stoekwell. Stamford.

:uld feeble as the steps of age. his face. “Pt‘fflltllullt‘li lock. treissiim; Ii, t‘. Barton.

East Ilalliptml. mechanical to); ii. S.
Beers. New Milford. machine for turn-
ing buttons: \V. F. Illll. Manchester.
combined 1‘. square and bevel; \\'. \\'.
“'ilcox. Middletown. sail grommet.
Label: Henry S. “'ebh. Stamford. pain
abolisher «for a machimm

IlillfN.
N'l‘ll\\'. li,lli.~i'tv..\‘.pt ll“. .l swl. in t'li:r.i~

.\toiv of .\Il! Ilili. and nun-”Jun. 1.: Ni pl.= l: l13\»
law it! li:.~i '\'

lllliil l-

HS'I‘HH In Iirlmklyli. N Y . .\i pl. Till.
Fanny i‘!i.. lavstvr. iii-loo of \\'.~od t‘h~~ ins
and \"l years aid! ti llhtllll.‘ llit ritlm us
wrn‘ brought to this ml) for mat rllli‘lll.

‘Foun'd. W

L.\ll\”.~‘ (‘mad breast I'm. \\ to found on 'ruos-
; ilxiy. Sept. Hill. which min la- had by proilng
properly and pawn: for this advertiscnienl.
ll .\pplyti- t‘llll-Zl“ l‘Iil.ll.\.\l. .
,.. ’5’ . . .

-.- To Let. _

TVVU funushed rooms to rent on Lower Mimi SK.
Running water and closets. 'l‘i-rms rcasoi c.
.\llss‘ bluff-MANN.

tr‘lllt‘ll
Mr

 

li'r.

 

 

Reft‘ri'tiws n-quirul

Cloak and Dressmaker
MISS Ill. SCI’LLY,
~15 SPRING ST. Sill‘Tll .\‘ilRWALK.

ls prvparcd to do Dress and (‘limkmaking at the
shortest lahs’ililc llotit‘c.

 

 

G‘ltlillll allWHilllllks

A Basilica- Meeting of the (“nth will be held To-
Morrow

Friday Evening,
AT THEIR i‘l.l‘ll RUUM. MAIN ST .

Under Bearmo’- Market. M
a u‘t‘LOt‘K.

NELSON TAYLOR. Pres.

look! Look!

Gash Buyers, and see what Sey-

mour Bros. are doing. We are.

receiving our Flour direct from

the Minnesota lfills which en-

ables us to sell at Bottom Prices.
Come and see for ourselves. We are
giving 13 lbs. Stan ard Granulated for
One Dollar. 16 lbs. of Ex. C Sugar for
One Dollar. 15 lbs. White Coffee Sugar
for One Dollar. 50allons Best Home
Light (150 test) Oil for 75 cts. Our Gilt
Edge Echo Farm Creamery Batu-tre-
ceived direct from dairy. We are pre.
pared to furnish it to our customers and
patrons by the tub as well as by the
pound at Bottom Prices. A fresh in-
voro of Coffee is received each week
thereby having constantly on hand noth-
ing but fresh goods, and at prioeeto suit
all. Try our Toss and you will be con—
vinced where to ho a first-class article

at fair price. e keep on hand

a well selected stock of Fine.

a Grocer-tern Fruit and Vegetables

of every description and sell

as cheap for Cash as possible.

 

 

 

 

 

Oyster Ground

RSALI. Portyeeven acres will be sold in
lots to suit imhasers. Apply for prieeand
prion of all

pets W m3. Roam-s. _
mas Josie s. Got-ham.
TRAINS” NURSE.

Graduate of Charity Hospital Ill‘raini School. offers
her centers to the public of math . orwalk and vi-
orally at moderate R! ices. Addm Box on. or call
at Dr. Burke‘s. 79 ashiligton-SL. So. Forwalk. 3

I’aper Box Trimmer

N Experienced Paper Ilox Trimmer wanted. 1n-
qilire of . . '. R831).
1 Next door to noty‘s factory. lain st.

 

 

.. FOR—-

Yllllli Lilies llllll Glllllilll

NORWALK. CONN.

lltlARllthl sari DAY SClltml. disignated to
1 meet the demand for a more thorough and lib-
eral education of girls. The

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION

Includes all branches usually taught in Semillarics
:ind Schools of the that tank. It will be the mllsti
i-litiolls endeavor of the Teacher to secure to the pu~
pils the advantages of a thorough. practical and ur-
llamclltal «location. and no opportunity will he
uegli‘vted to inspire. in the M1ltlll. Ill earnest deeirv
for knowlrdge.

IIlll‘lllL' Illt‘ ensuing year. a certain and liberal \or-
tion of time will be devoted to Elocullonary .es-
smis. Readings and Iiis‘itation: and each pupil
drilled ili correct pmiliiliclaliou. distinct utterance
and natural expression. as being Iti‘t“!\‘tf.\' to flu-
flt‘f‘illlllillriit‘d trader. Hudson‘s Alinolalrd Shake
:- ii-arc. with other English (hours will be used in
l ll‘ higher (laser‘s.
lntilbrrl‘s .\lialuliiiml plates and the Charter-LIAN.
the throes three feet but}: and handsotlicly colored.

'I‘o .lllllli‘llllllli“. English composition and llhet.
orical Ex-‘n‘lslw. special attention is gin-ii. in the
discipline and practn al benefit- of three branches
are important in all sphcrvs of life.

Such as-istant‘c in the various ill-partlrit-tit- as
seems mun-any in the welfare of the school. will be
engaged. and no large class“- allou od. as if is only
by this arrangement that inlliildulil ”tuition will
be set‘llft‘d to the pupil.

LANGUAGES.

I‘nlnls are afforilml thr hrs-t stimulant-s znvhr
~l.atli:. l‘n-nrh and German IJIIIK'I:IL'\‘-.

MUSIC.

;~ bc-tounl upon 1hr pil;-.‘~ u.
.i‘. A ta-ti- for (‘hbslial t‘otiltsmilions ulll h.~
i'... \alui. all-l r‘fllillu’ fllltll‘lh'flll practitv h‘ii‘fll’l‘tl.
None but «vi-rival instruments are used. so that
the la: and tomb of lhl- h-artii'r may not lit-un-
pulh'il

ilnrc a month. :in t‘\t'Illll2 it 1“ be devoted to ‘0'
s:. :il: .! Litrmry .~\~ trav- Thi- pupils play m the
Ih'vi‘lli‘l‘ of the Teacher. students. and a fr“
rlviiils. This is dour for the purl-luv of ~liniiiialzli:
lllliliili'll and of l’Ill‘l‘lIP-lgill‘: coilt‘uli out as well as
in form d ~r: tililia: ii: builds of i rilw islli

e-AR'I'.

to in mi :tisziut‘liolis ’li [trailing
“1" of i but :r.

lawsutzs \\lii in- given. .‘I! l :ls- or prunli l_\_ in

Pro“ ll‘u. iii: l‘ailltiiic. \\ till i i omrs. and
was brain hrs of flu ilnllht‘ .\xt. as Port 0
a: and ‘l‘..r I‘ntntmu. a‘so. Ki-ii-tligtoii Km

-‘~ ‘lllflll ixln

 
 

 

 

curt: «Lilli

:iri‘

 

’ “3‘ \\t It Tlgltll‘il riiiitti. made allrfit‘illt‘ It) .:.
apart for the smaller piuztt— ‘
\m. rrd with bucklinanlx pt’laltv
llv‘\\ lllfillia_ ‘l ' ' 11 of lailh ‘4 \\‘€
. w nu :\nl H) il. ~ ‘
iuizllgly t.ill;hl »
.\ in ”it“! timzd- tan _
' Ith.-. the} u .i Y\‘\‘|'l\t' (Inli) in ..
- and Il‘ so. it. ilnlx- hair bu lid. and
.‘ti' and [mxf‘tabli- to flu ‘vilil oi .
:n’ Ronni .\l’JIltiii‘llt‘.
silt-T .2- ir! 9!" bands “1..

 
 
 
 
 
 

1 u»:

'I It"

 
 
 

 

 

.\r.
(l i .ii':

 
 

n:r u"? l-‘ giv. l; .l.i"t

'n lhv up. i:
ii» :il" rtlmit.

“diff. L: and nl‘: i

leI t l‘m
an i. a? ~ili’l. i mm. a barber \i i h- 1|. woman: ‘i‘
fr! All!“ v ‘

Tl..- ~hni:is"i' he" begins ml \“I’lllVli‘l‘A‘.
B pt. 10th. 3‘ "t" Cat on for ill- :nl
I‘.‘ «we. ..5 p .1“ ~ rlltihAI ls. iiiam- in. {ow :l-. up”. It:

\‘\~l.‘~

of th.‘ n For h-rlus an if flir'lli : tufurtnazs-li.

alllln\.

Min- N. I". BAIRD.
It: I!

DR‘.‘ swnn'r. '

NATURALBHNE SETTBR.

Will in: AT THE
\‘r‘R‘VIC‘K “IDI’SB,

.\olxtli .\‘oru :-‘k. t om:

Aug. I‘Sth.

'11.... \i.-‘ l
\i:. il~~ \\~ '. for .s

M. scffwAB.
Optician and (lculist.

mrr} F: :lsv voztimi 11m .5:

t. . 1“.

 

 

\\'li.l RE‘AT \i’ll\\‘.\l,l\'.

22d a ml 23d.

A 1‘-

NURWALK HOTEL

by \i'ar- of hard stud} zn
..t‘.:l ism“; l .i:
‘ . ,‘V

Sept.

IL. if” liwltilysifl

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

i\\l!l'\‘
Er ‘zli' .u

l u V‘lrv.
lllils'. appr‘it
\lL‘Jr

and c:
. .

1 s
- .iadc :o urilr"
. lily clistiiilxlrs‘

 

 

‘V\\.l slipcri s on. ‘.
.'.‘..ln. .tl>

Con-ultntion Free.

Illsllop. i‘lillrles tllmstt-ad.

.\lr i‘lnrvnrc
Til ly.

Ilcl't-n‘ricrs—Gux. i:
ivllvpmv Shem! Chorus .\ilct‘dh.
Nzhh \\‘.III .I F. Ilcnnvtl.

Notice.

)l'll‘lZAXT to a v-rli- of the Roam of (‘1‘Etlil‘lzlllt‘l‘l
l of the i‘ily of South .\‘orwalk passl‘d .\iigtisl
lltll. I§L the undersigned hervliy gins tiuta‘c that
ill the layin: out t‘fuilll!«llll1lllt‘..~\l l'alluldhi- amounts
sci opposite llli‘ir reap-x inc Hunt‘s wcrc assessed l\|
varh of the following namml per-so: s. to u ii:
minions ntxtl‘l'rs.
Esau-fly sltlc Iloalon Lane

 

 
 

llcliry t Ely and \vlfc. < 31‘ ill $12397-
tlm . . eynioltr and Earth!

It. heard. so ill ms 5»
Mrs. .\flneria If. Raymond. 1000 u in
Mrs. Mary ll. Orion. 5 ill 22 2o
lb ury [ll-tiger. a m .o
.\lrs. Sarah .\. .\‘iimims; 5m L‘.‘ 1'0
Georgi- \\'. llallock. 5 ill ‘3: all
E-iaic Daniel R. NJle, 1:» Lll on no
Emilie Ibillir‘l K. Nash. 2‘9 10
Miss Elisa Tavlor. 2..“- ill :ll :20
Mrs .\fgry Palmer. moo 12m
.\frs. Minerva S. Raymond. 21‘) til i; no
Mrs. Sarah A. Sammie. :25 ill ti I“
Mrs. .\lar ~ It, Orton. 23m _ i; in
ln‘wli ll. Cash. *5 ill ii llI
Nelson Taylor. 9 ill
.lohuJ. Cape. d ‘25 ill I” 10
Thomas I. Raytlimt .

William '1‘. Ravmimd. l . f“ “0
“’csterl y side Danton Lane.
Mrs. Julia Downs. 60 (it) fill an
Estate of John Bull. 10 on it? 50
Augustus 8. Lyon. 2?! ell
David Low. to ill Ti so
Nelson Taylor. 25 ll) 1‘34 ill
John Morton. 5 ill to an
Richard Norris. 13 50
John Norton. .5 ill
John “'cim‘it. M (ii
John Taylor. 14 50
Alexander Morton. N to
Nelson Taylor. 7 50
John Gorhani. :5 no
Jamel; Wu}??? I :3 5-2
. “WI- : i . 'moni , .
ohn Horton. it no
William R. Lockwood. 55 00
John Norton. 1:! ill
William R. Lockwood. 18 00
John Morton. 900
finale. of Lewis Raymond. 12 50
John Morton. 37 so
3455 ll) St W 10
Estimated cost of completing -
improvement. 31 5.!» ill
“nonmetal-ton. 8 455 (II
Total amount of
“ “ W?- I an 10
Excess of lamentsovcr . ‘ I an to
EDWIN ILCOX. City Clerk.

South Nor-walk. 0L..St:pt. 4.. 1884.

 

 

m‘

Fall and Winter Styles

Silk. Hats

 

 
 

 

 

I'hyrliiltuy Will he Illllllllf. \illll'

Mlllt acts: a Quart.

W] are now selling milk for 0 cents a quart. de-
livered in cans orbottles. litany pat-trim:s
walk or South Norwalk.

RIISON BROTHIBS.
Box 5ft South Norwalk. £85 Nuwalk.
Instill. ten Rio-t!

NOTICE l
Having entered into an merit whereby I ob-
tain all of the milk from Idea Point farm 1 will

supply it in bottles or mhcrwl-u‘ as desired. Orders
left at Brown & Wilcox‘s where tickets can be ob~
tamed. will be promptly attcn to.

BENSON BROS.

Notice.

)URSUANT to a voteof the Board of Councilmen

of the City of South Norwalk passed Septem-
ber 1st. I“. the undersigned here y gives notice
that in the laying out of Main street from Concord
stnvt south to the south line of David Bernard‘s
property. the amounts set opposite their respu‘tive
names were maul to each of the following named
per-mus. to wit!

 

bAlAGEs. BENIPII‘S.
Westerly side Kain street.
Estate Edwin H. Merritt. 825 no 32500
Lawrence .\ICCIIIN. . (It I: to

Henry Hoffman. jr.. 5 on 5 (in
Lawrence McClure. 33 (ll 83 (It
Estate William Mayht-w. 30 Ill 8"“!
t‘harics F. Sherwood. L“ on Rt tll'
Samuel Halstmd. R (I) ti (ll
Edwin ll. Bush. to m to on
lIenrv Tilly and wife. 10 (It 10 ill
David Bernard. 8 ill 5 ill
Easterly side .\fiiin strwt

Elbert .\. Woodward. I‘ll“ 12m
Failellc George lloyl. to ill to ill
tit-urge w. Merriam. to oil to m
Francis P. llyxbcc. ltl iii ltIiII
(‘hsrles E. holy. will loin
Alfnsl l-I. Austin. to on lit Ill
llritto. Finnigan & Kelly. 1.5m lbiIl
Jitst‘llIl R. Scribner. . 20 no ‘3‘ I“
.\‘alhan (‘. lily. 50 m 50m
8310 iii 33m tat

l-Z'lliliiiui-d rust of completing lin-

prni t‘iuetll. S?!) III
allrsrlri'rsvlox.

Total amount of damagts. $31" on
" ” bent-Ills IMO ill

soma- wurox. (‘ityClt‘rIL
South .\‘otwalk. (1.. Suit. -t. test.

Notice.

)l‘RSl‘ANT inn \‘l-ft‘ of the Btiard oft‘olincdrllcn
of the (‘ity of South .\‘orvrallr passed Septem-
ber Isl. llth. the undersigned hcrc uy gives notice
that in the lane: out of Marshall sin‘ct. thearnuunts
~i‘l uppnelli' iIlt'lr re-pcun~r names ui-ri- sswescd to

each of the follmi in: natural persons. to ml:
tumors. nus stirs

Northruy sale .\Iarshall street.

 

\\'i‘illaiii Litrlilltau. 3 25 (ll
John If. Knapp. .7“ 00 fulfil
i‘barirs \\'. .\llilth. soon 30 ill
Ill-liry I-T. Ihitlwt-li. «til ill «Ill ill
.\Iii'lial-l Becki-r. will soon
toll-s Ilfllllflllka‘k. {5 m u on
Soillhi-rly side Marshall slrcci.
Tlli‘ Niinialk Lock t‘o._ 12H“ 1-10 ill
“William ll .lrrnisu. It“ (It t‘s'i til
.\fusi-I ll. l‘anlec and wife ‘50 ill fill \II
$9M ill $3!) tlt
E-tmialed cost of completing iin- -
pn-u-tncnt. mi (Il
ltEl’AI‘lTI'LATIUS.
Total amount of domains. stint
“ “ hem lllr. 21'.
113.

EXIT» of damages our lwtii lit-i.
. Ell\\:l.\' “'ll.( 0X. f‘lly t lvrk
.\oiilh Norualk. l'f . Swirl. I. l\\l.

 

 

W. B. HALL & Cl]

If R I “G E [’0 RT,

Great. Bargains Still
Going- On.

Siiks at 75 cts that will be a dollar in
October.

300 do: Iridies‘ Chemise lit ‘2-‘n‘.

loo doz Drawers a‘. 2%.

7st div. Skirts at «If and 50c.

lull doz Night Ill-wees at 4ch and (inc.

7»! dc). .\fissi-s Skirts at inc.

1th do}: corsets at 2.}:

5o do: Corsets. Rest $1.25 grade. at 29c. '
The above lot of goods are posiUvely

much below New York prices.

“To have about 100 Remnant Silks at

less than half value.

Plannels.

Great I‘virgains in Red I-‘lannels.
Special Prices on \\'Iiite l‘lauliels.

Silk Suits.

.\ few left at Slit.
These are worth front $1? to 8‘30.

Wide Sheeting-s.

Best Quality 8—1 at 1»\‘c.
1* 4 Half “leached. L‘lh‘.

Hosiery.
l!m do: good quality (Lie 3 pair
‘iil div. Gents~ best 250 Half-Hose IN'.
‘3“ dill IAllIli's‘ Lisli‘. CW8" “‘iil‘lll *IW.

Underwear.
“'0 are Ilt‘ailt‘uilffz'f‘d for Ladies. Misses?
and Gents“ l'm erwcar.
Just now special lots at ‘35 and 3bc.

Free Return Fare!

To all parties who purchase to amount.
$10.00 until Sept. lat.

W. B. Hall & Eu.

 

Mrs. H. KRIEGER.

Great Reissues i}: Why-12.!
its" Lille, hex—twill) days , :i1_l

remaining

0111'

stock of Straw Hats

 

 

 

for ladies and children, flowers

and other trimmings will be

 

 

 

sold it.‘ Cost! Trimmed Hats at

 

your own prices Ostrich Tips.

 

 

formerly $1.50 per bunch. re
duced to $1.00.

gains in Oriental Laces. Mull,

 

 

Great Bar-

 

 

 

 

lllusion and other materials for

 

 

trimming. The usual low pri«

 

 

ces in Fancy Goods. We are

 

 

selling out out: large stock of

 

 

Summer Gloves below cost.

 

 

Call and see what. you can do

 

 

stirs. H. KRIEGER.

 

*DR. DAVID

KEN NEDV’S

 

 
 

 

Now ready with an [insist-ally Large and

BOOTS f and} SH.“

 

liflMSTllllli BllllS.

45 Rain Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building. So. Norwalk.

\Vell-Se-
lected Stock of

FALL

CLOTHING

FALL

 

 

 

 

J
.

Icctcd Stock.

Sfir‘i‘i'

TE'IcsMI'l?

o

BBMSTOBK BROS.

Insurance Building. So. Stern-silk.

s5

15 Main Street, .\‘orwalk.

Buy at the

AND SAVE 'l‘\\'0 PROFITS,-

- ‘V

Manufacturer

~~va-. - fi~

 

I.

And

Ellcourz g0 H onie |ildllstrics

 

, _ ESLLFSSZJLL

A sectional cut showing the construction of our

m

.As regardsponstruction, the casings of our Furnaces are made of the best Gal-
vanised Iron, lined with bright tin; then an air chamber or mineral wool packing,
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet-iron lining next the hot air chamber.
This makes a setting equal to brick at lea cost, and all the heat. i.» delivered above
where wanted and not in the collar to waste as is the practice u uh cln-aplv con-
structed furnaces. or even with ones when set by uns«-r;rpni w... l~' :. l dish-rs,
who have no interest; in the a they sell other than to ;..~ l the :n. -s: .n- low they
can out of them. '

Raymund Fullatlli Malnl’g Cu.

SOUTH NORWALK,‘ AND 78 BEEKIAN ST“ .\EW YORK.

g l. H. HARVEY. -___..._.

BOOTS and SHOES

New Store! New Goods! Cheaper than Ever
C. H. Harvey wmld l the attention of the‘
Public to one of the Best. ASSortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
Harvey‘s the Place to Buy Cheap, as the Goods
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St... South Not-walk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Now llcndy with an I "usually Large and \"clI-Sc- _

“til.