k ”.95" ‘
,—- u the last issue of
(iced an article signed
kill as “now and
T
t of the. club. and to endorse the
tea and action of the Prohibi-
The reading of this letter caused
table amusement and brought
the comments anythin but creditahl
our "to the divine.“ . Instead “of doing Rev:
be Ir. White Justice by giving a copy of
‘ the letter. which speaks for itself in no
'~ uncertain tone. the members of the club
I indulged in “considerable amusement.“
use he had the audacity to differ
i them ‘and gave unanswersble rea~
sons for his course. We print below a
copy of the letter which caused so much
“amusement."
Rowar'ros. t.‘o.\‘.\‘.. Aug. 29th. ISM.
* WW 8. B.\li.il‘.\‘. Sec‘y “St. John and
. '- u E an"! Camp. Club.“ South Norwalk.
an. 1 ' “lino . . .
. m rura:-\ otir omcial com~
V girl deaths of the 29th inst.. informing
if f my election as one of the vice-
‘ arm taof the "St. John and Daniel
is! the 0 go Club.“ of South Norwalk. was
5! received. Hesse convey to the Club
- . 3...? acknowledgement of their kindness:
Ibo my regretsthat with my present
emun‘cgnvlotions lcannot see my way clear
. serve. I am a I‘rohibifimulvf in heart
MM life. I want to see the “power of
Plohl‘llm”. overthrown; yet. the matter of
' ing this subject with .\'ult‘ouul poli-
m '» does not commend itself to my judg-
A‘it and therefore I am compelled to
lie the honor done me at your last
E
ing. 1 honor your seal in working
men . “In line which you feel is practicable.
bitiol It in right. and the better way of sub-
tling the “devil of drink.“ you will sue-
“f‘e‘ coed. Hoping and praying that if I am
hie “liking. the Lord will open my eves. and
um Rigi‘ug you spccesls although I cannot
alldo your poitica sentiments. I am.
km ore er
. . V t
luluflutfoure ‘Against Rum. and for Honest
it in] Government.
nor l“ Wu. S. WHITE.
‘ since PlQI‘he reason why the Sentinel report
spec the St. John meeting did not contain
‘ertait Rev. Mr. \Vhite‘s letter is that the
“ ance “‘porter thought that it would be a
.‘each of confidence to print it. unless
f In lali‘ club. whose property it was. voted
’19 glifiu‘ave it published. and not because it
3:“ .w‘cd to do Mr. \‘l'hite any injustice.
. causeit considered his reasons un~
fret 'erablc. But now that Mr. White
3'0 l l ttcr to tht i bl'
“pectic e f. l“ ic. and
therefn. it as a reason for his action it be-
public property. and subject to
‘ iamand comment. What is said
article James (lol len assumes all
bility for. and not the Sentinel.
repeats that the reading of the
- caused considerable amusement in
club. He might say as truthfully
' it caused a general expression of
R . at. There was but one person
for S. at who. is not a member of
. “$33. and it is quite evident that ha
quest " ed the material for the communi—
signed “Termierance" in the same
the Republican in which Mr.
o
It
I
b
In
S.
anity.
.indece
‘i t n Miter was published. in which it
‘ ' u' ”I“ that the remarks in relation
f,’ ‘n‘ *5". White were disapproved bv
. of} ” of the audience. l'xrhaps h'e
. m" insider! his individual self most of an
\ -—'l.. .udian of over forty. It is well for
0011.1 "III. uta high estimate upon him‘
» 1 men -»lf.but it is hardly fair or honorable
' . . ' r him to disabuse the courtesy exteud~
A 09"“ 1 him by the club to be present at its
A. [sinus meeting by misrepresenting
in the ~at.was laid and done. especially
, ductin ,glng the writer with disrespectful
* ‘ 1' uage toward the Republictn tarty.
old the “senior editor of tlic Sctitincl"
Home -by deficit hint to mention one word
Jim lime from him toward pastor or
““99“th that can be so construed. if
The [Arc of Field “ands—Their Domestic
them for the first time. most miserable speci~
mcns of “ men and brothers.“ if they are to
be judged by their external appearance.
3' e usually very black in color. with
m negro features. and ignorant.
PLANTATION NEGRO“.
Relations.
Plantation negroes are. to those who see
to learn ‘waheyarc but a few degrees
say on the s. They live only in the
iron in
or ribl
”mnWalk that these Prohibitionists are
' . 'an insight into the
“ow Gill “—8882!” Prohibition more~
The bastion waved We are very much
flower-like figum um Io people ms setting
of the barrels are
ing. showing that t
and steel. are intim ,_
th flowing-m
cc; of he appears to be struck with wonder
. ‘Tem rants" seems to
mened lgiit of a Rip Van
begins to see the Pro
_ assume proportions
py. sluggish vision,
.i amazement. Lest "Temperance“
uld take to his couch and nap again
ould ssyto him and the people of
d l - cable. -awake fellows. and they will give
finial.» c cmfimfil‘f 2: 0:1" welded. now and then a nudge in the ribs to
belief of the ‘1;ch "‘m ‘ m 5 ‘- prevent him from gorng to sleep again
for them wlictlicr
“h“ men 3‘3 ‘3 $0» \ _, u... -nat gives
them influence for good or evil. De-
nunciation of evil is well enough. but
there is no denunciation so eloquent as
that of final example.
The liquor traffic is blended with na-
tional politics. notwithstanding
\Vhite would not have it so. The Del
cratic party has declared that it is up-
to prohibitory laws. and the Re-
publican party dares not. or at an rate
does not. meet the itsue. hence t e ne~
cessity for the third. or Prohibition
part . The Republican party not only
ev es the issue, but condemns Prohibi-
tionista because they. meet it. Notwith-
standing the fact that every Re ublican
state convention held to elect ele tee
to the national convention igno the
tem rance question: notwithstanding
the act that the Republican national con~
vention would give but fifteen minutes
for the presentation of the claims of the
advocates of temperance before the corti—
mittee on resolutions. and one hour and
a half to the Brewers assoctation and
the fact that the committee and convcn~
tion totally repudiated the temperance is-
sue. and declared that a great diversity
of industry was most conducive to the
prosperity and happiness of the coun~
try.(a catch phrase to please the
brewers): notwithstanding that not a rep
resentative Republican gathering or
newspaper has since given a word of en-
couragement to those who favor prohi-
bition: and in the face of the recent
cowardly course of its candidate for the
presidency in dodging the issue in the
state election in Maine. after he had
promised to vote for it in order to get
the support of the Probibitionists. Re~
publicans have the presumption to claim
that their‘s is the temperance party. and
berate l‘rohibitionista because they will
not support their candidates. ltis be-
cause of this that Prohibitionists find
fault with the Republican party. They
hold. and rightfully. too. that there is
but one temperance party, and that is
fully represented by St. John and Daniel.
and not in any sense by Blaine and Lo-
gan. Iilainc certainly is not a Prohibi»
tionist—lie has declared6 that he would
make the tax revenue front liquorsa
source of permanent income to the states.
and Logan. in the Furty-N‘cvclilli Con-
gress. advocated a measure to perpetuate
the crime by dividing the revenue
among the states for educational pur-
posts. If they represent the temperance
sentiment of the Republican party. they
certainly do not of the country. The
Republicurr party has no claim on the
genuine Temperancc vote. but it is due
to St. John and Daniel and they will get
it: and if christian ministers and men.
and all who believe that the liquor trailic
is wrong. vote in accord. wrth a con-
science void of offence toward God and
man they will be elected. .\ vile for
St. John is a vote for God and home and
native land. issues grander. higher and
holier than are raised by either the Re-
publican or Democratic party. We ven»
lure the opinion that if the Republican
party had put a prohibition plank in its
platfortu the matter of blending this
subject with national politics would have
cotiimcndcditself to Mr. White‘s judg»
ment. and he would not only have
wished the party success. but also have
adopted its political sentiments.
h‘t. John. the Prohibition candidate
for president. says: “No harm can come
to the home if we vote its we pray.“ and
as this conflict is between the home and
the saloon. it would seem that every
minister. certainly every Methodist llilli-
_' "Tern
any too honest.
until after election. If T‘Teniperance“
will be honest and conscientious I have
no doubt but what he will be. benefitted.
as we deal in nothing but God‘s eternal
truth. in convincing men of the crimi~
nality of the liquor traffic. When we
come to scan more closely the article of
perance.“ we do not believe he is
I do not think “Tem-
perance“ was in the ball so that he could
hear “several speeches delivered that
were characteristic of the men who are
leading the forlorn hope.“ But never:
mind; we see the cloven foot of “Tem~
perance" (and his informer) by their en-
deavors to cast re roach u n us. and
belittle us if i le. sim y from the
fact that Prohibitionists wrll not vote
the Republican ticket. Through his in-
former “Temperance“ is led to utter an
absolute untruth. He says: “The other
speaiters abused the Republican party and
its candidates. as if they were notorious
pickpockets.“ The above is false. It is
not the mission of the Prohibition party
to throw mud; we have solid facts
enough to sustain our cause without
stooping to the dirty work of other par~
ties. \Ve pro ise to be honest and fair
in speaking o the acts of others. There
is one statement that “Temperance“
makes which he must bear the full brunt
of. when he save. “the statements of the
principal speakers were made to de-
ceive. \‘i’hen it is remembered that less
than three years since one of the speak-
ers. openly. in the Temperance room. de—
clared that it was his mission to "burst
the Republican party.“ 'l‘hat statement is
a barc~faced falsehocd. manufactured
out of whole cloth. h‘ucb astatenicnt
was never made in the Temperance
room. consequently the author of the“
above must bear the brunt of his own’
falsehood. I would like to ask why it is
that preachers will wrench and talk l‘ro-
hibition three hum red and sixty-four
days in the year. and on the three hun-
dred and sixty-fifth go to the polls and
vote for the very opposite of what they
have been so very earnestly preaching
and talking against? Do they mean
What they say (there are others in the
same boall when they say Prohibition is
right. and nothing btit the strong arm of
the law will stop the rum trutlic. After
stating it time after time. why is it they
vote against what they have been preacli~
ing in favor of. turning a cold shoulder
to.and rcbukiug l‘rohibibitionists and the
whole movement. because men vote in
accordance with their own convictions.
which they tltetiisclvcs have helped
plant and strengthen .bv their own
words: Why is it. lask? Do they mean
what they say. or do they say it to tickle
the ears of their hearers? To my mind
there is something wrong somewhere. as
it is a matter of iniprusilulity to recon.
file their profession of I. oliilutioti senti-
ments with their politics ctions: they
can‘t claim that they are arrying out
Prohibition principles \vliilc v by: with
either of the old political parties. Those
parties have settled that question in their
national conventions. one by ignoring
and throwing it out of their convention.
Not only that. they court Illt‘ rum ele—
ment. and. in addition to courting the
rum clement they make fearful on~
slaughts on Prohibition. The other at“
clarcd against Prohibition. The" ity
of “grand and moral ideas“ has set I own
opposite this old foe. and is making lllll‘v
rid fact-s at it. notwithstanding they
look as near alike as any two twins you
ever so“ . If anyone doubts it let them
get the too platforms and trace out the
fnliiily rcsctublancc. which should satisfy
totiepibllbdm
Grad
kernel-vi and
«neglect Afin—benercall
‘3."
cinity at in
at Dr.
F iicflmiiis’iis.
Miss Baird’s Institute
Classes for studying the French language will be
formed on Sept. 25th. and the students lam! in
charge of Prof. A. In Laurie. so widely favora-
bly known as the Director of the French Depart~
rucnt at the Chautauqua School of Languages.
An ex icrimental lesson will be given FREE on
chueeilay. Sept. Nth. to pupils and pairom of the
school and such ladies and gentlemen of Norwalk
and vicinity as hair a desire for instruction in this
language. and who wish to judge of the wonderful
result which can be obtained. in a very short time.
bv sandy-ing with Prof. La Lande by the Natural
ct od.
‘Circnlars and other information may bchad by
applyingto MISS N. I". BAIRD.
Aivriw’ositflive Novelty:
Prepare for a Surprise!
II" If“? I‘S‘I‘IL
Saturday Evg. Sept. 20.
AT
ALI. rabies - ,.._ ,; .1}; Lamas
I-‘irst Inaugural Tour of the Paml European Sen—
sation. MISS
Lune qlay’s
. Company if Lathes Only!
Appearing in the Great London and Paris Sucrose.
Aullamlesslleu
I‘tvecntin this impossible folly of the day. in Regal
Splen or and Msgnmrcnce. by a bevy of
Charming and Cultivated
Lady (‘0fllt‘dlflll‘. Indy Specialists. Iadv Ticket Sel-
lcr‘. Lady l'>hcrs. Lady Vocalists. Lady Musl-
ctans. Lady Doorkcctwnt. Lady l‘rograiiicre.
n............., ALL LADIHSs-o...m..m..
Positively thcllrst time of an entire evening‘s eti-
tertaintnent presented by a Company of Ladies only.
'l‘hc theatre transformul for the above invasion into
.“A Garden of‘ Eden!”
it marks the advent of the only real novelty that
, V you will uitncee thu- atrium.
No
ADVAXI‘E IN PRICES l
Sclls till sale If I‘lnisful‘s dim: stone.
La Lands.
Af-
Granl Army lair!
G. A. R.
WILL ~lllll.ll ITS —l-‘Alll -ON~ T" F.
silt, 9th, and 10th of Oct.
For the purimsc of Raising a Relief Fund in and of
luau. tiistn‘s-«sl soldiers. illt‘lf unions
and orptmm.
Al. pi‘l'uill- an» win lied to a-si-t the!“ :u this blunt.
Lulu-sar- EIKV’lHJ} lll\‘.f:1l to corllrtbutr fancy
I'lltlIN
II A. lll’llllAIill. Auctioneer.
Grand Anglia Sale!
STA NI Ft) R I), C'l‘.,
Sept. 24 and 25,
Ten Thousand Dollars‘ “‘nrth of l-‘iirnlturc. ill Rn:-
ish’l’l‘tl .lt‘lN'} t‘mu and limits. op "rod of Four.
ll\i u. t'slic-n. and "once. 15 Carriages. “‘agons.
t‘artz— and Sliiclls. Fanning lm \lcmcuts of every
do» n illI‘Il. llav. this. “heat. yc. Barley. I‘uh
form. I was. t‘hzc 'r‘ltd.‘(it'1‘~i‘. Turkc) r. Ducks. clc.
$2in ruintnrncmg \‘nt‘ll day at 0 o'i lock l‘er onirr
of “‘tlltam lllc.ikcl_v_al ltt~ Pill At‘rc Stork l-‘anii
and l'nulilri Scat. thcluw ll»kuo\\1i “Judge incite-m“
[lulu-"loud. 'l r1i=li~ firm Mumford tlr‘pul. On Wed
outlay. cuttrv Furtittuw Thur-slay. tlutaidc Sale.
‘ l ‘li‘lfllt‘ .‘v or color enlt‘ furnished by thc Auction-
l lll~i\ml‘t‘_ L' l‘ark llou. Stamford. on applh
. Mock on cxhzlwzhm Tow-day bcfon- "Ir.
M1134
ow-.. 1b.... mun: "t L..." m f .v .
BUCKINGHAM POST, in. i2, ,
_ Miss nun
INS-I'm
Your Iallts and Elliot
NORWALK, CONN.
BOARDING urn DAY SCHOOL ted to
meet the demand for a more and lib-
eral education of girls. The
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Includes all bratt‘c
and Schools of e lest link. It will be the camel.
muons endeavor of the Teacher to secure to the pn-
pils the advantagm of a thorough. practical and or-
namental education. and. no a nlty will be
neglected to inspire. in the schoo . an unrest desire
for knowledge.
._ During the ensuing year. a certain and liberal to -
tion of time will he devoted to Elocutionary -
song Readings and Recitation: and each pupil
drilled in correct mundalion. distinct stream
and natural expression. as being nettemry to the
accomplished reader. Hudson‘s Annotated Shake
a re. with other In lisl classics will be used in
t higher clan-an. I rioltvgy will be taught. with
Lambert‘s Anatomical plaice and the Charts of Life.
the I! res three feet long and handsomely colored.
'I‘o . sthematics. Engltdi t‘omrnsition and lthet-
orical Kxcrctsot. qreclal attention is given. as the
disciplineand practical benelts of these branches
are important in all spheres of life.
Such anustance 'in the various departments as
set-lie necimry to the welfare of the school. will be
en . and no large clmece allowed. as it is only
by this arrangement that individual attention can
be «cured to the pupil.
LANGUAGES.
Pupils are afforded the best advantages in the
Latin. l-‘rvnch and German law
MUSIC.
Faithful care is luv-torrid upon the pupils in
Music. A taste for (‘hssiral Compositions will br-
cultivatrd. and regular and careful practice required.
None but excellent instruments are used. so that
theme? and touch of the learner may not beitn-
pnl .
sical and Literary exercises. The pupils play in the
science of the Teachers. tlfntlcnls. and a few
icnds. This is done for the punioee of stimulating
ambition and of mar-fins: confidence. ‘as well as
to form discriminating ha its of criticism.
A RT.
General instructions in Drawing are given daily.
free- (if charge.
[av-rains Will be cifcn. in class or privately. in
Crayon I‘rawing. Oil Painting. Water Colors. and
the various MINI“? of ,Dcccratil'c Art. as I‘orrc-
lhain‘.‘hnel and Tile Painting; also. Kensington Eur
ro I erv.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large. ocll~lightcd room. made attractive by its
fixtures. in set apart for the smaller pupil-x The
wall- are cowwd with blackboards. [Ht‘lllm and
hands-um- nnv inst-I. Children of both suct- from
four to ten scan of age will be received in this dr-
Ulrllllt‘lll. an can-fully and lovingly taught such
undamcntal knowlulgc as their minds can map.
In addition to this. they will lurch. daily inetruc»
lions in Singing; and as such drills hat e been found
(“t-Tm“, attractor and profitable to the little-once.
Correct Rxercu-ie in Reading. Arithmetic. Grog»
niphy. and (‘Iliflht‘fllt‘e vitih elastic bands vull fomi
part of thr- cvcry day work.
Thrcc recesses in the 0 \ch air will he gun-n daily
~—iwo in the morning a one in "It“ afternoons
and. at such times. a teacher will be in (‘I'Ilrlllll ut~
tcudaiirc
The scholastic veer begins on WEIIN ESDA Y.
.opt. 10th. _ plication for the ad
mission of pupil! sir-ail! bc rna c before the opening
of the schools. For terms and fun her information.
Illdn‘fll
361-- N. 1'.
T32 ll
5 cts. a. Quart.
20 Qrt. Tickets, 81.
Jul from RIIXlEl-‘IELD. Conn. fresh ewry day
and deliver“! to all [tarts of the town.
71“ f
Fall and , l'iuter Styles
.mp- _
Silk Hats
NOW READY.
Ami all the Lani-t Stylist of Fall and \“lllli‘f
-I' Ill “’in ui TfiTfi Tit—Ii iWFiu" is \\ lining
and convicted of tnisreprescnta~
lames it. who does not feel willing to have
cause. " n stigmaput upon him by the un~
as hk‘n‘llw‘.‘ leetimony of a strong Republi-
irtiaaii, who sees lit to call the
5 der nguge, I
y ' ‘ howevt‘f‘mt. John and Daniel Club was led
* 3 Mr. “'hite among its vice-presi-
‘ line be bid publicly declared
of prohibition and urged his
O
“I!“ tl II to make an issue of it. Now he
wart . ‘wlfli mgresent convictions [can-
' _ w clear to serve. ‘ In the
a no he decl res himself
‘ “Proliibitionist in h rt and life.“
i .n wanting to see the power of rum
iudtil xthrown.yet the matter of ublending“
“1 m {subject with national politics docs
d . commend itself to his judgment.
.. ‘.a few weeks before he declared
lilies tn the Methodist pulpit in this city
is a mt only by prohibition could the evil
“hafi'n'croome. I'Iis present convictions
4 th” his own statement are that he is a
‘ gu'iibitionist in heart and life. yet he
have himto use the present opportunity
3 ralgi mt his convictions into effect. ‘ Why?
LI ‘uuso he don‘t believe in blending
'edt tubition with national politics. We
5 c it. therefore. that Mr. White does
We“ helices in blending his moral and re
the p- an convictions with his politics. or in
that . .r words. when he goes into politics
, has not believe in taking his religion
“I b“ \. turn. I assume that he intends to
CUM a fur Blalne and Logan. as he has not
it con.I Illlctl to nerve asvice-prerident of that
mu 'k For the time being he will give
. TheSei ehiperalice convictions a rest and
: into operation his political con-
.2 "Cafe“. Biscoureeie very much like
as mi’ -f a former janitor of the tern r-
." .‘fuom. Mr. Ryer. He was a sea ous
llattice man and christian. He not
“I“ men to sign the pledge but
\ profession of religion and was
“chem, in ‘2;- tgortu to this end
‘ . : ice to is iuiporluuities.
0: talk)“ hi: loveagor his fello:
y turn to ate. an
“gag: Matt'oih t tli df‘ h
; wt gm on aan rig t-
.‘hh “”5 “p of club that he was going to
“M .every body who ’had said
gw'm'hgainat him. The writer and
dl
“r
”filters were at West Norwalk
‘ ' fix above occurred. and on his re
iaerowd of members of the
. outside the door. and Ryer
the room be'hiingl the ddegk
melooku a seen» i e
«Tub withiwuhis reach. Uo-
“ ‘iiin be inquired what he
with conduct. Said he, '“l‘ve
«.t».
the:~
iok every man belong-
who has said a
A few weeks ago
. the liquor traffic to
to the growth of
it?“ the advangei;
gdcta: now
‘ lethitndn as much as
, - .. _ . . to his convictions
» , a”: 7 y . ostwhatheterms
»’ __ . admitted to be.
. lie
’3‘“
“ 1:; \(i.
.v.i*‘sfi‘
,
" ‘ gene ' l
drink.”{nstead of meeting
to face and calling _ hint a
V leader. Blaine. be is going
' the white feather. and
have full sway—until the
in other worda lay
cinder his feet until he helps
Democrats. devil.
and Ilr. White. so it:
\
:
ub. went into the room .ed
my feet for a month '
' a IAL‘SMLAAJH41A7‘LPL7i,
lfitI‘l. \Illfllll l‘l If!!! |ll:" FI1:I |F| III! ll.\llll| ‘
for surely a ministers first allegiance
should be to his God and church rather
than his party. The leneral Conference
of the .\I. 1-]. church at its recent meeting
in Philadelphia. adopted the following
for the guidance of its literals-rs:
““‘c hold that the proper itltittldc of t‘hri-liatis
toward this ithe liquori traffic is oncof unmmpnuu~
isuu: l‘lllhldllitlll. npd while we do not pri-utuc to
dictate to our pct-pic as to llicir millical tillilatioio.
we do cxpn~-~ the opinion that t icy should not 'u‘r-
um lllt‘lll“l\‘t‘§ to be controlled by party Orgfllllit‘l'
tion.- that an- managed in the interest of the liquor
trstllc.“ - . ‘ ~ .
How then is it possible fora Methodist
minister tosupport either the Republican
'or Democratic. parties at the next elcc~
tion?
\\' I 1.303 ['0] NT.
The driveway to the Wilson Point pier.
which has been closed during the part
fortnight. has again been opened. By.
an arrangement made some forty years
since between the town and Lewis 0.
Wilson. esq.. the then owner of the
property. the public right of way to the
old stone pier was deeded to the town.
the owner reserving the right to keep up
tea to protect his property. This pub
to right of way to the pier does not give
parties the use of any rtion of the
grounds exoe t those at t 0 head of the
old stone doc . We understand that Mr.
Burchard shutoff public travel because
large numbers have been in the habit of
using his private grounds for picnicing;
and that they came with teams. the
horses of which were taken from the
wagons and hitched to trans on the
farm which they barked in many cams.
and in other cases broke down thus do-
ing much damage.
'Tl'l! County Fair.
The County Fair will be open a week
from Monday next. and every person
that intends making an exhibit there
should begin at once to make prepara~
tion therefor. Already large spaces in
the exhibition building have been engage
. The fair promises to be the best
one ever held here. and the officers of
the society are and have been constant]
engaged in perfecting the details for suc
a result. The show of farm products
will doubtless exceed that of any fair
ever held in the state. as three farmers
clubs will each use over one hundred
feet of table room. while the proposed in-
dividual exhibitions of all of their farm
products are quite numerous. The fine
arts and articles of ladies handiwork
will be exceedingly interesting. some ex‘
bibitors even comin from Philadelphia.
with intin an portraits. Trains
of oatt e will in line on Wedneeda '
fort-noon. and speed contests for eac
day will be numerous. and the large num‘
ber of fine trotti and running horses
will make lively times dung the week.
The ball will be open on W nesday and
Thursday evenings, _and possibly; the
young people may enjoy a bopon iday
evening. ‘. .
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt of the following list
of Connecticut patents in the issue of
Sept. 0. from the odioe of A. If. Woos~
tor. solicitors“! patents, m Iain street.
Bridgeport. nn.:
. ‘ shuttle for
sewing machiuefWilbur F. Dial. Bridge-
"“ p .33“ s‘“°°"‘..l‘.“‘3;ai'ii
en . he. or. : 01‘ l
I. AVBarber. Norwich. grind stone: L.
J. Atwood, Waterbury, wick-tube: EJ.
Ianville, Waterbury, screw threading
machiuetilf'r Goutuuiideeriden. diu-
nertra ; . too, it exten-
sion chandelier: I. If. lilbak. Green-
field Hill, tertiliaing and seeding Ina-
oliine; I. E. Palmer. liddletown. ma-
ehineforstaroh filling; W. E. Smith,
' buckle; G. A. Washbnrn.
Plainville. handle. Badge. L. E.
no ' Doctor-a Debate.
LL“: III-Iv.“ ,5k1\:|'lt‘)al In I‘lrtdlli: l \vnuld
say to l'rolul-ittontsts. “faint not by the
way." or- Will see "victory“ shining
through defeat. if we are faithful.
Tlll‘TIlFl'I..
, . .
Rtl\\‘.\\"l‘ll.‘.
The sudden death of Miss Mary l'altncr
last Saturda ' afternoon was a great sur~
prise. as she was the picture of health.
She was a sister of Mrs. John ll. Smith
and had been on a Visit here for several
weeks with her sister. She lived at
Mtantis. near t‘oscob. She was a very
amiable lady. The funeral took ilace
from the residence of her sister on nos-
day at one o‘clock. She was buried at
Sound Reach. near Greenwich. The
funeral sermon was preached in the
church on the cemetery grounds.
M.A RR 1 up. fl
Ethiixuliooiirnsv. r-AtMlhe it]; Parsonage.
b) Rci. t‘. M. I'ciru. Novcs llnrbcr. of Norwalk.
to Leonora tioilfivy. of Wilton.
DARRUW RANDALL. VA! [hast Nortialk. ”Sept.
10th. Mr. John lt‘. Darrow. of Iniugtoii. N. )1. I.)
Miss Itlclla ti. Randall. uf.Xiir\ialk. t‘onu.
Duct).
Mimosa-nth this city. sent. nth. Carrie. \t‘lft‘
of Wm. It. Raymond. and daughter of (liairgvaud
Mary .\'. Phillips. aged es years. 10 months and to
days. ,
liAlGll'l‘.-—At Nor-walk. Wtslucsday. Sept. lTlh.
Mrs. Ilarriclt I.. II. “sight. in her 30th year. Fu-
neral on Friday. at ltta.tn.. at her parents‘ home
on the Wth road.
D1'RANIL—«Iu this city. Sept lllth. Samuel S. Ibi-
raad. aged so years. it mouths and 1? dm s.
Bl’CKI.EY.-—In Norwalk. Sept. 10th. Eliza Burk-
lcy. aged it years. 9 months and 1? days.
PALMERoAt Five Mile River. Sept. l‘lth. Mary
Palmer. acid to years.
Sl‘l.l.l\'AN. —— At Cont-em. Norwalk. Sept. 16th.
Ann Sullivan. agul ~37 years
’Boarde—rii—‘Wiin’fédf
SMALL. private family will give to four girls
A full board Sundavs with breakfast and sums-rs
during the work. and two furnished rooms heated;
$3.83 per week. Call at at (‘llKS'I‘Nl‘T-St.
fl iOAyster Ground .
‘ORSALE. Wy‘ecvcn acres will be. sold in
lots to trail t$rch3slcrs ‘Apply for price and
desert itionn 'roul an oration l
716 ifl '- WILLIAM 0. ROBERTS.
To Let.
SITTINGJROOI and BEDROUII furalslmb
with pri‘vlsl? fau‘i‘ily. on grouthgrunix‘t.f Raw
l itrau to r nets: are . c err-nee
Hlfia.‘ 130. Box. :3. or Sentinel Office.
HOWARD it. “11’s Alt—PT
Attomey-at—Law.
Cor. Main St. and Falrflelfl A\‘8..
Bridgeport.
a‘At South Norwalk. Evening—‘3 iyw
District “Nor-walk. as. Probate
Court. September 13th. A. D. 1384. _
Ill-tats of Joan Sranuii. late of Norwalk. in said
District deceased. ‘ ‘
ORDERED—That the administrator exhibit his
administration amount to this Court for adjusi~
meat at the Probate once in Norwalk on the 19th
of September. ill“. at 9 o‘clock forenoou; and
thatall intended in said eetate may be
notified mthe said admlulrerator will cause this
”‘ “”“Wd‘ ‘ ”"W‘ as.“ "‘
a y on
m“ k ”W the plane
Conn.
SIS It
Registrars’ Notice.
III W Baird of ‘ trars ofthe City
T of‘StIItI crwalk.0t..wlll while see
also on Wednesdav. October in. 1 ma
“mmdt mecca-t... Tpp‘hfitmm‘fi‘l
‘ from. said but
lna-eetobeadded to. or
(emetic Whputoucelmastbehandedto
Edwin City Clerk. beforefio‘clock pm“
“day , 9th. tat.
J N lumpy.
Board
wrnuiuflir‘ariomsni “ rs.
Muhfikmm.8ept 1.32 sass
all TIGErfiELEITBTIUN.
Tinxtmanvmcmgdmsm
“with“. inn-es“ ,tlioatklfaalkcl
1.0...th on sun duct
pups-e «detains
lake first money.
W 1m
.7 mead.
Sitila m : rctnruiu: at .\ p m lil'fl‘t‘fllllnl‘lilh on
th.. ,;ronrul. funn~hid by lknulwl'e depot minn-
mm ll stormy. Iii-x1 fair dot. Tenth l‘ush
1w order. WILLIAM MLKAKLEY.
Tlllllll .\NNl'.\l.-——
Bench Show!
M ‘. “IL“ IN (‘IIN'SKK Tlti‘ \| IT“
The Danbury Fair
October 7. 8. 9. to and t l. ‘84.
I'rvmntlih m t‘ash or Sihcr Mislals. For lists and
cum blanks adder-us
rm: 8. 5. ll.\ \‘Ic‘. Supt. Dauhury. Conn.
Entries Close September 97th.
AN BURY
FAIR
OCTOBER 701 to 11th
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Trottin Entries Close Oct.l st.
2‘5 (t l t‘. LYNES. ch‘y. Daiiliury. (\mii.
FOIITI' - FUI'RTII ANNUAL
Fair and Battle Show
~ -—UI‘ I‘ll!”
Fairfiell Cu. Aniciltural Society
-—-—“1 II "‘1.“ AT—
Norwalk, 00:111.,
Tuesday ,Wetlnesday .Th it rstlay ,
Friday ,
Salli. 301i. 961. 181, 2!], 3i.
PROGRA'HRI
loader and “Hilly the Buildings will be open
for n~ception of articles for exhibition.
. ~v «TUESDAYA—M—
Exhibition of all classes of Colts and “(trees not
entered for speed. Exhibition of (lenth-ruen‘s Sue
gle “or“ owned in the county. to be driven to
wagon by the owners.
MMWRDNEDAY
Mine of Cattle. Cattle. Sheep. Svilne. Minx.
and Draught Home.
'I‘ito'rrtso [forests—la“ i-.il.. 'l‘lircolliuutc flor-
scs owned in the county. Purse Slut 1:0) r.i|..
eminence. Purse. 33!).
——-—'rucitsnav— -—\ _
At‘lom A n.. Slow-Running Race: Inst her-slate
. ra..Putee. a-ruiautahorses.
21!. l “ Purse. tifihorsee.
8:00 “ Purse. Ruininghorsm.
FRIDAY—
Ilm a.l.. Ladies‘ and (lents‘ mucetflauiun.
1:1!) r. I.. Peter. am. can horses.
2:00 “ Purse. 7 it!) hm
am " Purse. . Running race.
Wed srhtiol children of the county
vii lbeadlnittetl for 0min. ‘
Reeuua Asuncion.
Individuils. 8 cents: ailment rider 1%). t5 cents;
Single or has . M T&ts. 3 cents.
chsoason'rlckcm NoMmeccksJ
hereon- wishing exhibition in Saudi ap-
nly to June sitar. II
EDWIN BO“. Sea-clan. New Canaan.
Donn-r l'. ELY. President. Sc. Norman;
New ‘ Grocery !
18 Railroad Place, 80. Norwalk.
Ravine taken the store for-«lyocca ‘ aaa
cancers...- * starter“
GROCERIES
~ Of'AII Khalil. .'
t-srcsaaswsmmm
Best of Goods.
as h “I at .
a rim. LINE or «cars
Furnisnlig (lands,
McEwen 'l‘lle Hatter.
. , SWEET.
OF I lLI-‘t IltD.
NATURAL BONE *SETTER,
“nuns av run
\VAR‘VICK nurse).
South Nil-walk. (\kin.. every Friday. commencing
Ans. 15th.
Those wishing to mnntlt the doctor on old en’s.
will do well to call on him at this place. ca 5!
n. scnwn.‘
Optician and Oculist,
wru. as AT xotovaut. '
Sept. 22d and 23d,
.g 1--
N()R\VALK HOTEL
llavluc untitled raveclf by years of hard study in
the heat lu‘itituticna in Europe. and having bad a
[helical experlm of twentymvo yen this
uuuitrv. lamenabledatnrstsiuht to ads ‘
mutt appmwialc to rectors: the vision to its original
vigor and care all the various diam-sac! the rye . l
have therefore combined my ofan “cube!
with that of an ian. amnoweuabled to
faniish all kinds of acre and styles of Spectacles
and malaise- which are modems-hundumy
:‘wn suptnviiou. to suit my customers‘ rivet-nary
lama.
Con-“lunar: free.
References—«ho. (I. Bishop. Charlie Olmstead.
cx-Depnt Shall Charlie Adams. Ir. flare-rm
Nash wit J. 1'. Bennett. .il iy.
look! _look!
Cash Buyers. and see what Scy~
mourBros. are doin . We are
receiving our Flour irect from
the Minnesota It Is which en-
ables us to sellat Priors.
Come and see for yourselves. Wears
giving 13 lbs. Standard Granulated for
OneDollar. ”lbs. of Ex. 0 Sugar for
One Dollar. ' so
for One Dollar. Seal .
Light 950 test) Oil for” etc. Our Gilt
Edge Farm Creamery Buttern-
oeived direct them dairy. Wearepre-
pared to furnish it to our customers and
patrons by the tub as well as bythe
pound at Bottom Prices: A fresh in-
voic of Goflee ierreoeivcd each-week
thereby having custantlyon band noth-
‘3! “ii,“ at...“ “at?“
. (air an w con-
vinced where tobu a rot-class article
hes nanny taught in Seminarles
Once a month. an evening will be devoted to Nu- ’
Silks at 75 etc that will be a dollar in
October. ~
,..QL\11AIM V ‘L‘ ' ”Likes ,
Gets. a - nun.
‘ - “Mummers-ta .-
.. u _‘ tncaasorbetilegtnw ‘1‘“
‘ Moll 301‘“.
13 MO South Nora-3k. 435 NM.
NOTICE l
IIavl‘ attired into an
“3.5". t’ 33"“ "m... 0......
SD I II "(I do
left u Brown a Wilcox‘s whee-imiiidcin be ob-
tained. will be prompt: attended to.
3.3le BROS.
Notice.
URSUAN‘I‘ one vote of the Board MCOunciImcn
Rum.
of the Cit d South Norwalk Sl‘plelh
her Int. 1884. i c n licre ‘ '
that in the y 2““ “on“
' it mg :32". subs“ street. the summits
se oppns e r ve names were assessed
each of the following namulpersons. to wit: to
canons. an: . .
Northerl ' side Harshall street. ‘uifi
William L tchblau. 3 25m
John ll. Knapp. $7M!) in!) in
Charles W. Smith. 5 (I) soon
Henry B. Bodwell. I) no 40 on
Michael Decker. an m a) m
Gilt! Ilaulenbeck. ' 15 on 4‘s on
Sonthcrly side Marshall street. ‘
The Idor'walk Lock (30.. I.) III 120 no
Willhaln fl. Jenn-n. room 85 00
loses Bii'ardee and wife. 450 (I) 250 (I)
f\!ll0 (I) 721') 0.)
Estimated cut of ctmtpletiug I'II‘I .
movement. . m on
llfAPITl‘l-ATIOR.
Total anmunt of ' 99w
“ " In. 735
Excess of dam“ on-r benefits. 175
‘ WIN WIU‘OX. City Clerk.
South Sorwalk. CL. Sept. 4. 1m.
TO PURCHASERS OF
final, final, [Ill].
We Would call attention to our
LA RG ['2 S'I‘DCK
Of all the Best‘Varicties. now
undcr water-light sheds.
Every Ton of Coal
Carefully Scrccncd.
Raymond Bros.
W. B. Him
BRIDGEI’OR’I‘,
Great. Bargains Still
Going 01:.
lot) do; Drawers a: “ x
50 do: Skirts at H and a».
I00 dos. Night Dresses at 49c and 60c.
50 do: Misses Skirts at 35c.
100 do; corsets at 25c.
50 do: Comets. “Cat $l .25 grade. II 790.
The above lot of goods are positively
much below New York prices.
\\‘e have about “)0 Remnant Silks at
less than half value.
Pinnacle.
Great Bargains in Red I-‘lannels.
Special Prices on White Flannels.
811k Suite.
A few left at sin.
These are Worth from #12 to $20.
‘wmo Shootings.
Bea Qualit ' 8-4 at 180.
9-4 Half Blisched, 20c.
Hosiery.
100 do: good uhlity a pair.
50 do; Gents‘cltest “man-Hose 18c.
N do: Ladiea‘ Lisle. 500.. worth .100.
Underwear.
Wearebewdtnarteraforhdies. Misses' ‘
and (lenta‘ Underwear.
Just new special lots at 35 and 38c.
Free Return Faro !
To all parties who purchase to amount
$10.00 until Sept. let.
W. B. Hall .8100.
Mrs. H. KRIEGER.
great Reduction in . Milline'ryj
For the next 30 days all our
remaining stock of Straw Hats
for ladies and children, flowers
and other trimmings will be
sold at Cost! Trimmed Hatsat
your own prices. Ostrich Tips.
formerly $1.50 per bunch. re
duced to $1.00. Great Bar—
gains in Oriental Laces. Mull.
Illusion and other materials for
trimming. 'l he canal ilovl pri
ces in Fancy 66065 We are
selling out our large stock of
no
Summer Gloves below cost.
Call and see what you can do _
' also 881:6!!!
lllllllll ‘
{s
I Bills.
45 lain sonar. Insurance Bottoms. 8*- “”"flk"
l
‘ __,...
Now ready whit Unusually I.
Iected Stock of
urge and \VelI-Eev
i
...'
(l \" ell-Sc-
‘with an I’nusnally Large an
lcctcd Stock.
60M Tllllll .BllflS.
‘ Insurance Building. So. Norwtalk.
3"! 0L flaillaiiulacturer! I
A ll SAVE 'l‘\\'0 I’R
ems-r.—
4..
N
Asngardsmtruofimthecdngeofourhirnacssareudeofthe .
vaniaedlron. lined with brihttie: then analrchatnberormineral wartime“
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet~iron lining next the hot aigc ber-
to.brickatlesaoost,andatl the MI'Sdi‘ll '
in the cellar to waste as is the practice \\‘If.f| clwe
structed furnaces. or even with case when set by unscrupulms l-‘Im-I . .
who have no interest in the they sell other than to get the mus: thongs,
canontofthem. {:ULAR,‘
Raymund Furnace 81 Man
a ‘ Jug
sour! rectum, ass to insulin am. has real. ‘ . é
C. H. HARVEY. \ -
i
.5
3001's and s‘Hoés-
l
New Store! New Goodr! Cheaper than Ever ' T, - i.
C. H. Harvey would call the attention of the ‘
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Boots
and .Shocs in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
' Harvey’s the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Host be Sold. No. 12 Main St, South Norwalk.
I
Norwalk Chronicler