“-._.- 1.- -. .
awesome!
‘l‘iii‘iiSIIAvT'Iii'iv so. 1885.
“a enunins'rios
l‘Ir Tin: Mnoli
swish Somalia 1‘! . July crib. Iss'I.
\- M tlu- tII‘llll of ticncrsl I‘Zyucs S. tirant iii
\II “I uncut. N. \ illl') Ml. there “as n‘lllt\\t'tI
from In. t i‘i‘IlIll" lllt‘ captain \\ lIo led its armies to
llu \ . Iory uh I h P.i\i‘«I l in :l- :n‘al pent. .‘llltIi‘llt‘
o‘ lb“ tin it‘ by -c.I. icon lo the
II .vlicst om. e :II Inc git of its people. and who \\ as
hot I. honored
in throughout the until}. it as be-
-lI~II I! take ot’liv‘iil rIi rig. l-
!u it Ill l. .‘II no.
‘lll IIL: :Iat this I I\
12.”. of tin \Hl vii Ill .
I rl‘t'iillillli‘I-II that lhI re be
:Il t‘\ |I\I\\' of I lit tc-pii‘l and sorrow Iii Elbllll‘il'
drapiii; and dal. .l\ of IIIoanIIIi: l‘lllltil‘lll‘.l\llll llI-Il
on sa'ardziy. Augmi am. the day toil-muted for 1h.-
Ii.tu in . our [scope I J“ llJ‘ I li“L‘t‘\‘!l\¢‘ hilarious.
and .‘li-l'lllll .‘ Ii. -IIIIII- “outfit pla. c tlliil 3.. II .II set
\ ‘\ i‘v- Apps-print to I’m on s-ioii
.\I.\'l"l‘llh‘.\\‘ I'iiltllrt'I‘T
AI l’II~..v Mm or
'l‘licn fori. :cncr-
.7 Gli'.l.\'l‘s Fl'.\‘I-.‘Ii'.-ll..
liraiit‘s bi dy is to be buried at llivcr~
side In t'enlral Park. New York. The
body will arrive in the city Thursday
evening. and will lie in state at the city
hall tintil noon Saturday. when the cer-
emony of the funeral will begin. The
exact details of the procession have not
yet been dt flllllt‘ly di-tcriiIincd. In the
procession. after the regular troops from
the Army and Navy. the right of the
line will be L'H‘i'll to the First lhvision
of the New York National (illl'tl‘il. .\ll
armed and uniformed organiz'itions will
precede the hearse as an escort: all the un~
uniformed bodies will follow It as mourn-
ers. .\iiiotigthe lltllt’l’ the most Impor-
lanl as Well as the most IIIIIiieroiis will
be theillrand .\rniy of the Republic.
.\ "ii.“llfh.‘ "LI“. LETTER II\ (.I'I\.
1-I{.\\T.‘
liii Saturday last Ilr. lhwitglas made
public theffollowmg letter written to
him July 2d: «A
I ask you not to show this to row on».
unless the physicians you coiistilt'wilh.
Iitittl the end. I':irticiilitrly.l want it
kept from my faintly. If known to tllh‘
man the papers \\'III get it and thev Iihe
family‘s Will get It. It would only dis-
trcss them almost bevorid endurance to
know it. and. by rI-llex.’ Would Ilistress
me. lhave not changed my mind Ina-
terially since I wrote you before III the
same strain. Now. however. I know
that I gtiiii strength sotiiedays. but when
I do go back It Is beyond wherel started
to improve. I think the chances are ye—
ry decidedly III fu\til'l\f your III-mg able
to keep me alive Iiiilil the change of
\iiallicr towards “Inter. (if course
their are contingencies that might arisi-
at any Illlli‘ that would carry‘me cil'
very suddenly. The most probable of
these Is chokmg.‘ l'ndvr the chemo
afllllt‘is life Isnul Worth the living. I
am very thankful il'or thankful glad was
\\ l'lllt‘ll. but scratched out and thankful
substituted3 lo Il'|\'t‘ been sparcd this
long. because It has enabled lllt' practi»
cally tacoiin'II-tv the work In which I
Lilo-so much lllli‘I‘l'sl. I cannot sllt‘ up
strength enough to review It and make
additions and siibtraclious that would
suggest Illt‘lll‘l lvcs to me and are not
likely to suggest themselves to any one
l'iidt-r the above cIicIIinsl'iiicis. I
will be the happiest the most pain I can
avoid If there is to be any extraordi—
nary cure. such as some people believe
there “Ill be. It will develop Use”. 1
would say. tlte'cforc. t iyoitrsclfand col
leagues. to make me :Is conitorlablc'as
you \"III. N It Is within (lod's proii~
dI-nce [but I should go now. I am readv
to obey his call without a murmur. ~I
should prefer going now to enduring mv
preseiilsiitl'cring for a single day \vItlr
out hopeof rem-\I-ry. .\s l have stated
lain III-Iiikfiil for the providetitial ex-
tension of my tune to enable me to coin
tinite my work. I am fiirllIi-r thankful.
and in :i iiiitcli greater degree thankful.
because It has enabled ttic to see for iiiv«
self the happy harmony whichrso sud.
nenly sprung up bctiiecu those engaged
but a few short \t-ars ago III deadlv
conflict. It has been an int-stiinable
blessing to me to hear the kind cvpres~
stun toward me in permit from all pails
of out-country. from people of all Iifi~
tioualities. of all religions and no rile
gion. of confederate and national troops
alike. of soldiers' organizations. of mm
chanIcIil. M'lt‘nlllii‘. religious and other
societies. embracing almost everv citizen
in the land. They have brought Joy to
in)’ heart. If they have not I-ll‘ccted ii
cure. So. to you and vourcolleagiics I
acknowledge my Indebtedness for hav-
ing brought me through the valley of the
shadow of death to enable me to wit-
ness these things. l'. S. (ilt\VT.
Mt. Mcliregor. .\'. \'.. July ‘3. l\\-'I.
i‘lsi‘.
tu-iicrul l-ruiit's Religious and Home
life.
ltev. llr. H. II. Tiffany. pastor of the
Metropolitan church. \\'ashmgton. dur-
ing l‘rcsideut tirant‘s llilllllllis‘ll'ttlltltl. In
his sermon last Sunday morning at the
Madison Avenue Methodist vhurch spoke
as follows of Hen. Grant‘s religious and
Iliiliic life:
When I Went to “'iushingtoti to be»
come pastor of the Metropolitan l'hIII-ch.
I found hiiii one of the most regular of
the congregation in attendance upon
ptiblic worship. He seemed to be scrup-
ulously careful on this matter. frequent
ly explaining. when necessarily absent.
the occasion of his non-attendance. llis
attention to the service was marked and
untlaggingmnd the subjects of sermon
were frequently matters of subsequent
conversation. He never seemed coli-
scious of the fact that the eyesofthe
great congregation were often fixed upon
him. and always in passing out at the
minister‘s private I-xit ito avoid the
crowd- he spoke cheerily and appreeiut.
iiigly to the clergyman. lle enjuved all
of the religious services of thechiircli
excepting the singing. having a cousin
tutional inability to a Ipreciate music.
He told me once that al music seemed
to affect him as discord would a sensi-
tive and cultivated ear. and that he
would go a mile out of his way rather
than listen to the playing of aband.
And when the hymn to be sting consis~
ted of four stanzas. he experienced a
fueling of relief as each one was sting.
and so disposed uf. ’
Not long after my arrival in “ash—
ingtiin.;at a reception given by ex-l‘ost-
master-lleneral lung. 1 was asked hv
his daughter whether it was true. as she
had heard. that tieneral tit-ant had never
sworn a profane oath. I was surprised
iii the question and look opporiumiv to
speak to the General about it; when he
told me that he never had used profane
language. and he was quite surcif he
had ever done so under any provocation.
he would have remembered It. On one
occasion a friend I wanted him to hear
was inasmuch for me on a Sunday night.
I call upon the President to inform
him of this fact. and said that I had
done so because I had observed that he
attended service only once on a Sun~
day. and thought that if he knew of
this arrangement for the pulpit he
might fierfer to attend the evening ser~
vice. c said to me: "I am glad of
an opportunity to ex Ilain this matter
to you. Secretary I‘Is and some others
have an absurd notion that I ought not
to walk about the streets of Washing-
ton at ni ht. and consequently I never
got to t evening service. though I
should be glad to do so.” And seeing
that l was surprised by this statement.
he said: “Perhaps you think that 1
might have the carriage and ride to
service; but. Doctor. when I was a poor
man. long before I ever thought that I
should have a servant. I made up my
tnind that if I ever did have one, he
should have his hours of Sunday for
worship: and no servants or horses are
over into use by me upon that
foray own personal convenience.“
we a strum to him vrhon I “link
ad that t. and his Methodist train-
ln. argue-tron unborn In an inci-
dent mated to me by...“ p
Thor. is in Washington I Methodist
church much nearer to the White House
the lstropolitan. and the edicts!
but of that church believed that it
bluntly to its interest if a latte
who was well-known to the (learn
much liked b
to boon-o
W to
him could he iii-
pastor and the
stand the service.
tutors and not to change churches.
me - months before his second
inauguration. he asked me if I expected
to be at home on the Sunday preceding
that cervtuon . Iinforincd him that I
did and ask him why he put the qties~
tion. He said he thought it would be
appreciated to invite the membeni of his
Cabinet to attend service with him on
that day. Accordingly. they were invi-
ted and came. Chief Justice t‘liase.
learning of this intention. invited the
members of the Supreme t‘ourt: and
perhaps this is the only occasion-in the
history of the (iovernii‘reiit that these
chief officers with other military and
civil functionaries. have been present tit
a similiar religious service.
The home life in the \\'liite IIoiise
during the tir.iiils‘ residence was beauti-
ful in its domestic simplicity and purity.
and the influence of the family in so-
ciety was markedly beneficial. In for
mcr times. public receptions had been
made the occasion of conviviality and
excess; and the banishment of wine and
spirits front the public receptions of the
office was requested byllenerul (Grant.
and promptly complied with. line
credit was never given by temperance
crusaders and politicians lothewhole-
some IIIi-ct of this. and the admirable
example thus set before the American
lit‘i‘blc. I‘he tenderness and love of the
tleneral for his family was simple and
tinrcslrained. without IItl'cctiitioII. with-
out ostentation. It was a sore trial to
both parents to allow their daughter to
leave their home. but when after t‘Illil‘
plying With the lleneriil‘s direction that
Mr. fiartoris should become an American
citizen. he took the necessary steps.
their consent was given. The marriage
took place in the East llooin of the White
House. and was conducted according to
our Methodist forms. with simplicity
and dignity: but the parting of the
father from his only daughter seemed
for a time to completely iiniicrvn him.
I found him in the evening of that day
sad and depressed and lonely. Ilis
treasure had gone. and was to be ported
from him by the seas. Fora deathbrid oc-
curred iii the Sartoris family wnich
made it necessary that Mr. Sartoris
should IctIirii to his English home. The
life of that daughter was to him an
Ins iiriition. lle longed for her presence
and \vislfully counted the hours of their
iieccssiirv separation. and rejoiced at the
promised speed of the vessel which
would bring her to him. Her face was
titlitiizly the last upon which his consci-
oiis gaze rested. and the hue of the two
has thus become immortal.
He was silent under bittcr accusation
and caliiinny. and I remember well one
evciiingat lllt"\\‘lllft‘ Ilousc when my
family and Mr. i‘olfax and his sister
were the only guests. Mr. l‘olfav re~
marked: lhii‘Ing the campaign. licn~
cral. l itiarvellcd al lhc qitictnI-ssofyoiir
endurance ofwrong and IIIIsrrprcsi-iitzi»
tIon. Now that I myself :Iiiipassing
under similar trials. it sci-ins to me tlI.Il
your endurance was almost more than
human. The tlcneral remarked: “lhd
you ever believe. Mr. i‘olfax. that I was
IIIsIIiIsil-le to It. and thzil it did not hIIrI:“
He made no special religions irnl‘rssion.
and yet he was a man of Ii-ligions habit.
and thoroughly III-nest and I.Irni~~' lll
lIisbI-licf Ina siiperinlending l‘ro\ Ideiicc.
regarding certain facts III lii~loiy as in—
c\plic.IlIlc without this and :Idniiiing
the firm faith of adci’otI-Il sislcr. and
reverence-l \v1lb :i s'IcrIan ss that -\\;is
beautiful in Its t \lIIbIIIwn. the pn-ly of
his parents.
He made :I \ isil of a wrck to .\l.IIilI i’s
Vineyard. which .was then as now my
siiiiiincr home. I preached a \ Irniwii on
lllt‘ \Ictiiiy of Illt‘ faillI li‘niii llI . lv-\l.
“'l‘hI-y Iivi-rcrinie lIIIiI by th - lllood ot‘IlII-
Ixiiiib." lie was lIlIIl't‘ moved thin I
had ever seen him under a discourse.
and at the closi- of lip-sI-rninu. at his
suggestion we wandered awav front the
ous convcisatioii. lie said. "\Vhy Is
there so much stress laid on lb» blood III
your preaching and iii the New 'l‘e‘la
men!” I e\pl:iincd to him III Ill“ siiir
plth terms the III‘t‘IIIlli‘ of iitoiIt-ineiil.
and he seemed fully to comprehend II.
The going up of life as aim: of loic
was anincontrovcrtable argument to a
man “ll" ll’llI led thousands through
death to \ it‘lory. and I lune always had
a strong cIIiIIideiiI-e til it In that day the
cheral had a personal realm Ilion III the
truth as It is In Jesus.
I'llll‘llN] ('U\lll I’II|\ iil ‘Itlli\ltl\l\\l
\\ but the tuneriiiiiciit and ( lIiIiI lII‘\
_ Uiiglil 11‘ "ii.
The following letter was wriItI-II. at
his I- qucst. to the pastor of the i‘nnxriu
i‘huiclI of this
who was a
galional Iii-v.
ll. si-Iiniiai‘y
class-male of Its :lllllli‘l'. .\ collwctinn is
to lie taken III that church nevl .\'.ilIlI:itlI
for the Xi*\\‘\\‘i‘sl l‘idncatioiiiVIIIIIIIissIon.
whose work consists in establishing
l'hiislian l'lah. :Iii-l \\lIIch
although of i‘i-ci-nt origin. has been very
successful. The author of the letter is a
graduate of lhll‘llllillllll and
l‘rincctoii Seminary. and previous to
entering the iiiinislry had iIIII-xlciided
experience as an and
Since residing in l'lah he has received
the degree of Doctor of Divinity ‘froni
Knox College. Ill. has
fl‘i'tlllt‘llll)‘ quoted his opinions in the
Boston Monday lecltires as those of a
specialist in the study of the Mormon
question. The follow ing is the lt‘lfi~t‘:-~—
3}"? E. M South St.. ‘
SILT Liar: i‘I‘rv. July :‘1. Iss3.
.1ng I )cur lI‘I-ss:~
There is no free school system in l'liili.
although there is a public school system.
But it Is supported largely by tuition
and is (‘olllrollt/‘il t‘XCIuSth‘I)‘ by the )liin
mon priesthood. As a general rule only
Mormons are employed as teachers.
The exceptions are very _rare. and until
recently. the peculiar religious books or
the Mormons formed apart of the text
hooks. A member of the Mormon
priesthood is the superintendent of pub-
lic instruction for the territory. and as a
rule the teachers are very inferior both
in qualification and ability. So you see.
it Is just as necessary for the t‘liristian
denominations to look after education in
l'tah as in t'hina or India. Four of the
great Protestant denominations—the
t‘ongregattonalIstsJZpiscopaliaiis.Metho~
dists and l‘resbvteriaiis have done
most of this educational work. the Bap.
tists having begun only about two years
ago. The Episcopalians began this edu~
cational work about lh‘l‘fi: the Methodists
about ISM: the l’resbyterians in HTS:
the Congregationalism in 1578. Last
year the Presbyterians had _thirty~four
schools in Utah. with tifty~eight teach-
ers and about 2.000 pupils. The Conv
gregationalists come next with about
tWenty-six schools. thirty~eight teachers
and about 1.500 pit uls. III all there
were about eighty L-liristian schools in
about sixty-seven towns. employing
about 160 Christian teachers and edu-
cating about 5.000 pupils. seventy—five
per cent. of them from Mormon families.
These schools are opened in the morn~
ing with scripture reading. singing of
hymns and prayer. Nothing sectarian
is taught in them. but they are strongly
Christian. The pupils are all urged to
attend the Sabbath school and most of
them do attend.
The New “'est Education Commission
is doing a grand work in Ltah. I am
acquainted with its president. Dr. Noble.
of Chicago. and a grand man he is. I
also know its efficient secretary. the
Rev. Charles R. Bliss. Their academy
building in Salt Lake City. with one e;-
ception, is the finest school building in
Utah
I‘ll)‘.
Jami-s li‘oss.
.‘l‘lli'l'i‘< lll
('iilII-ge
editor teacher.
Joseph t‘ook
In the country schools only the coni-
mon English branches are taught. But
each of the four denominations referred
to has. in Salt Lake City. a large school.
graded into primary. intermediate.
grammar and high school departments.
and carrying the course of study far
enough to fit boys for the best eastern
colleges. Four of our students have
already graduated at Princeton and
othersare ins. .
This Christian education is exerting a
powerful influence in Utah as you can
readily see. A great many of the young
people become Christians. and Mormon
rachools, in consequence of this indirect
influence, an; I006)“ cent. better than
when I came to lab eight years ago.
You can do no more important mission
work anywhere on the lobe. in my
judgment. than to contra us for the
support of these Christian teachers and
provide scholarships of each for
needy and deoervingostudcnts. If our
contain»: would its «has: would
tab. the control the pu school
. or
“Marathi-imam
crowd. and engaged in earliest and ai‘l‘l-"
appoint a patriotic American as an rin-
tendont of public instruction. an put
the common schools on a free American
basis. then the Christian denominations
would be left free to devote their re-
sources to the higher education. The
fact is. our rich. government is simply
riding the educational horses provided
by the Christian churches and shirking
the ayinetit not onlv of the saddles and
brides but of the hay and cats. I
think our Uncle Samuel. with his ini-
meiise bank account. ought to be
ashamed of himself for thus sponging
his way on the churches. ~
But this common school education
must be carried on by the Christian de~
nominations until it is taken up by the
government. otherwise the Mormons
would pull tItl\\‘ll'/Ilt\slt‘l’ than Christians
could build up. It is laughable. although
quite encouraging. to see the way In
which the Mormons try to i.~.Iilate us in
their school work.
There is another important phase of
this t‘liristitin educational work. namely.
in providing a way or opening a way for
the l‘lirisiiati minister. Out of the day
school grows the Sabbath school. and
the Sabbath school is the nucleus for the
future Christian church.
Let me speak of the iiiiportaticc of
pushing educational and Christian \voi k
in l'tttli the coming year. ..
\\'e are passing through an important
civil crisis here. The leaders of Ihe
Mormon people—their shepherds ——have
been hiding in the woods the past six
months. and leaving the. poor sheep to
take care of themselves. The people
are therefore beginning to get their eyes
open to the fact that their shepherds are
Ilceitig because they are hirelings and
care not for the shci p. So they are
more ready than they have been to give
a heating to the represetitativI-s of
t‘hrislianity.
Joseph Smith. son of the prophet and
head of the Joscphites. in Illinois. is
now in l'lah taking advantage of the
situation. He Is trying to win the l’tiih
Mormons over to his platform. .The
Josephites arc layuabidiiig and discard
piilygiintv. and Joseph Smith. their
present eader. is quite a d.-cenl iiiziti.
liiit I have iio cotitideiice iii ltiiii nor
anybody else whose moral perciqitious
are so blunt that they think Joseph
Smith. the founder of Illl‘ Mormon
swindle. was a prophet of the Lord. in-
sleud of a member of the switidling
firm of “Joseph Smith. Satan i\" t‘o."
lint these t‘ll’t‘lllllsltllli‘t‘s l have men-
lioiied make it Important for the t'hris-
liaii churches to be more active than
ever In giving help and Instruction to
these Iiiisgttided and unfortunate people.
I have fechtigsof the utmost kindness
and good “'1“ toward the masses of the
Mormon people who. In the iIi:IiiI. are
holiest in their Ilt‘llt'f. and would be a
worthy class of citizens if scattered
through the states Iiiidci' .‘lllt‘l‘li‘llll iii—
llueiiccs Iilll against their swindliiig
lI-aIlt-rs. thI-Ir decI-iiiiig prophits and
lllltl‘llt‘i‘. Iiiy ItIdigIIatinn tin-lenses every-
year I live III I‘lah. Their Iiieili Ids and
Munich r have llt‘Vt'T been described but
once. and that “as him years ago. \\ hcn
our IIIvIne Teacher. with a It'\\' ~IinI-rv
human strokes dii-w that group of moral
portraits in the L'ill of M iltlicw.
I III‘VI-r lllltil‘rfillltltf Ilii' iii.tli‘lili~~s :II‘i‘ll»
racy and jiisticcof the language then
used until I was broughl Int-I contact
ivilli llicsc Mormon N‘ribesand I‘liiirisccs'
Now It word about lllt‘.t‘l\'ll situation
Ilt'lt‘ at the present lllht‘. .5
It is only suici- List September that our
govcrtitiietil has lii:iliifrslt'il any eariicsb
III-ss Iii enforcing Ils :iulhorily iii l’lah.
\\‘|lll the e.\ccplioii of an occasional
spiil’l. It is no \iondcr that the M W-
III-Ins have had no rcspet‘l for the .\iiIerI»
(“ill go\ciliiiicl. since it if liasallowcd
Iilt‘lll le trampli- Its aulhoiity llllilt‘l foot
is - long that It was not [lt\\\ll\lt‘ t‘\i‘ll for
psilriotIc .\Ini-rIc:iiis Il\’llli.: hereto have
much respect for the govcrtiincni
liut III liovI-rnor Murray. the .\!llt‘ll‘
I‘lll pimple have a most patriotic. lil‘:\i‘
and i-llicieiit representative. He has
been III-re now soiiicthin: more than five
ycais. I‘m! not until i-t\l Septunber did
lli‘ icceiio that earnest >llppi‘l‘l fioin
two other representatives of the govern-
IiII-til \\ lIIclI he should have had. lint
lhc :Ippniiilniivit of .ltIngx line of
Springfield. llls.. as t‘iiirl Justice of
l’tah. and of \\'. Ii. lhckson. :i Illi‘llll‘t‘r
of the Salt lake liar. as l'. S. lhsirict
\ttorncy. brought to the ilov. rnni's not
two men who had ‘iiisl the ‘l‘! Ililicalions
Iiccilcd for Hip t‘lllt rpviicy. ‘I‘licy are
not only tin.- luny-Is liit piliiolic :Iiid
woitliy HIV". and one pioof of their
worthiness Is the way Iii \\ liicli they ~Itc
abused by the Moimoii press. l‘.~l_\'~_:a
IIIIsis :ll'i‘ being arrested and prosecuted
with so much vigor that there Isa dc~
cided panic among the Mormon lcaders.
Hundredsoflheiti have t'lIIlt‘r skipped
the country. or Ilse :tl'I‘ hiding III the
woods. If. III l9”. after the govern
iiieiit was coinpiiralIvcly five from the
troiIblI-sotiie questions growing out of
the war. It had begun to enfoI’I‘I- Ils ll'l‘
lliolily with the same t‘:ll'l\~‘illli‘~\ :is
during the past year. this territory would
have been .\iiieric:Ii‘.i.:_-d ten years ago.
lluriiig the past year. some lifiI-cti pronir
inent Mormons li:t\'t- been put in the pen.
iicnliary. and Indictments are hingmg
over scores of others. I‘I‘I-si-lcnt 'l‘dvlor
and his two counsellors. lice. Q» i .‘IIIIIIIII
and Joseph I“. Ninth. :llli'l‘ all their
boastful tall. about the Lord‘s appear-
“low for the dclii‘ciance oi‘tlicfiiinls.
:irc skipping here and there. tiIcvade the
IV. S. iillil‘et‘s.
What is to bo the result of it all?
Simply this : The leaders are going to
adopt an :IIIti—l‘olvgaiiiy constitution and
apply for admission as :1 state. .\IId
right here is where the greatest \Iatigrl‘
is. For the American people have the
erroneous Idea that if [silygauiy were
abolished. Mormonism would be quite
tolerable. Whereas the main evil of
Mormonism is not Iolyganiy at all. but
that priestly rule w iicli entirely merges
the state in the church. The Mormon
leaders. and through them the people.
are permeated with the must disloyal ha-
tred of America. its government and its
Institutions. Putting the flag at half
must on the 4th of July was simply the
natural expression of their anti Aim-rt»
can sentiments. Americans are able to
live here in safety only because the (luv.
ernor. the Secretary and the thrI e llis—
trict Judges represent the .\Illi‘l’lt"|ll
people. and are appointed by the Presi-
dent. If l'tah were admitted as a state.
and the Mormons thus held control of
the governor and the courts. there would
be no safety here for Americans. Fur-
thermore. what would hit] fer the Moi-
mons from re~establishiiig polygamy in
one year‘s time after they were admitted
as a state. I have great fears in regard
to the political future. simply because so
many Americans consider polygamy.
instead of priestly power. the main evil
of Mormonism.
\Vhat then is needed for the final set-
tlement of the Mormon question? Nin-
ety-niue out of every hundred Ameri-
cans here who have studied the question
are agreed that there never will be peace
until all political power is taken out of
the hands of this anti-American priest~
hood. and the Legislative authority is
put into the. hands of a Legislative t‘om~
mission of about seven patriotic
American citizens of Utah, who shall
have only a nominal salary. Let this
commission. appointed by the President
from the two great political parties. as
the commission under the Edmund‘s law
is now appointed. continue to be the
Legislature of the Territory until it be-
comes thoroughly American. Senator
Cullom for the Republican side. and
Representative Csssiday for the Demo
cratic side. introduced into Congress. a
year ago last December. the. bills embody—
ing these features. This is the way the
Territory of Florida and the Territory of
the Northwest was originally governed.
The District of Columbia is virtually
governed in this way now. I see no
tit-aspect of permanent peace here except
by such efficient and thorough legisla-
tion. And did you ever see a more ridicu<
lous farce than for the Government to
send men out here at great expense to
enforce the laws against polyganv. and
then sit quietly by and allow the Mormon
leaders to land in New York every year
about 9500 fresh law breakers from for-
eign countries? Isometimes wonder if
the American Government is not a sad
failure in some most important respects.
About 1200 of these fresh law-breakers
have been landed in Salt Lake City since
last April; Do give the people these
facts on every mper occasion.
aithfully Yours.
R. (I. McNIECE,
(Factor Presbyterian Church.)
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills must not be
confounded with common Cathartic or
Purgativo Pills as they are entirely un-
likcthcniin ve WOMtrial will
“an. .
Runnable Sumtlona.
The extreme heat of the season, with
the increased number of deaths. suggest
great prudenco in conduct and temper-
ance in diet. A large proportion of the
fatal results traceable tiothertnal causes
might easily' be prevented by a littlepare.
Of course the. few who can afford to
gratify their desires by fleeing to some
cool and quiet retreat. and then have the
good judgement to be temperate in their
habits. are the furthest removed from
all seasonable dangers. but to the many
this is impossible. The. less fortunate
ones can comply with well established
hygienic principles.
l‘leatiliiiess is of the first importance
and it applies not only to the person. but
also to the prettiises. The body should
be sponged once a day. or twice Is better.
‘ith water not cold; clothing next to
the person should be frequently changed;
the bedroom and linen. should be tho-
roughly veiitilated aiidl aired after use.
The common practice of shutting up
the sleeping rooms all day in order to
keep It dark should bcavoidud:tliecloth-
in: should be aired throughout the day.
and the couch Iiot made up for use until
evening. Keep no fresh meat or decay.
iiig vegetation -_tIIIy\\‘lII‘re shall the
premises. \\'hilewash the cellar and be
careful to avoid keepiing remnants of
food about to decay and mould.
Equal iii importance to cleanliness is
the supply of pure air. Let every room
in the house. from cellar to garret. be
abundantly ventilated during some
portion of each day. Flies and hot air
are preferable to a dark. stutl‘y apart‘
ment. which is thus converted into a
disease breeding nest. Hot air naturally
rises. and if the upper rooms are kept
closed throughout the day. they will be
found charged with the foul air that has
been generated iii the living rooms.
Take the utmost care of the sewer“.
'I‘eiiipcrance should be observed. both
in eating and drinking. \\'hen the
appetite or the vocation demand. It is
better to eat more frequently. rather
than to overload the stomach at long
intervals. l‘iiripe fruit and vegetables
are poisonous. and are especially injur-
ions in hot weather. Meats and vege-
tables should be thoroughly cooked be—
fore eating. and all should be fresh when
cooked. Illlt‘llllh‘l‘llllt‘t" in the usually
regardid harmless stitiiincr drinks and
compounds is followed by as serious
results as over~indulgence in alcoholic
beverages. Eat and drink seasonabln.
rlllt‘. “‘i'II \‘tlt‘kt‘tl {INHN and light Illlltls
in small quantities and at more In quent
intervals.
I‘nr ‘1III‘1I‘IIkt‘.
I‘or a complete sunstroke the following
dircctions i sucd by the N. Y. Board of
lle.illh will be of benefit. as we are often
so far from a physician that much tinie
would elapse III-fore his services could be
secured. and what is done In such t‘.‘t.\t‘?l
must be done quickly:
“.\Iiy IIIii- II\ I-I’I‘niiic by the heal should
be ltlllllilllltlt'l)‘ remand to the nearest
slliltli‘. .‘IIIII lIlv' tiill.il' 1If alllrl tlrllrl‘SS
,hnilil be loosened. Send Illllllt'IIl:|[I‘l_\‘
lo Illi‘ III-ares! physician. and give the
pi‘lxuli cool thinks of \\\‘i|llt‘r. black tea or
t‘I‘th‘w‘ If ‘llili‘ to swallow. If the skin Is
hot and dry. place the ip-‘t’snli III a sit-
lIII: pusilinn '11: Ii'ist a free. wall or :iin~
[bug that will be a support In Illi‘ bark;
sponge with or pt'lll‘t‘viltI water over Illt‘
body and limbs. and apply In lliII lli‘JII
pounded li‘I' \\ rapped iii a towel or ollII r
cl~-Ih. If lllt'I‘I‘ is no Ice at band. ki-i-p a
cold cloth on Illi‘ bead. and pour cold
wairr on it its wrll :isI n the body, If
the person Is pale. very llaiiit and pulse
feeble. lay Illlll on Illt‘ back. let hiui “)7
lI:ilc ammonia for a few seconds, or give
biiii a teaspoonful ofaroinalic spirits of
ammonia or tincture of ginger III two
lillllt‘SPIIIiltfllIs of water. lint Iiii cohl
Iizilcr tip-Iii the head or body. but rub
the hands and feet :iIIl apply “arm up»
munitions to the same until the i'llt‘lllit~
lion Isrcstorcd."
Interesting 'I‘u IaIIie-.
Htir lady readers can hardly fail to
have their attention called Illl\ vim-k to
the hill-q coinbinaltoii of Improvements
in ilI.il iIII-st useful I“ all doiiIcslIc IIII
plciiiciils. the sewing Iiiticliiiic. ‘
.\s we understand It. a machine for
family use should meet tiist of all Iilt“|‘
ieIpiiiciIII nls' It should be simple in its
mechanism . It should Iun easily ; It
should do :i “'hli‘ range of wink. It
should be as nearly iioisclI-ss as |i.is.\llli";
it should be light. handsotiic. diil‘al-lc.
and :Is cheap as Is consistent \vitli cxvcl
lI III‘c Ibroiiglu Ill.
'l‘lI-xc \‘I‘Nillll Ins llIc“Lighirllunning
Xe“ Home" I'citaitily Iitecls. It has
MINI >t‘\t'l‘.II \I-ry IiIIpni‘IaiIt and tin {III
at! Ichiiicnts and "notions“ of Its own.
which go far to Iitakc good Ils claims lo
t . pI-piil, favi r.
The "New Home" ‘i'i‘t‘ijllly rccoin~
III-unis dull. to puiclmsi Is on account of
Its wiperior IIII-clirinical coiistriicii 'n.
c Isc of Ill.‘lll;l\.{t‘lllt‘lll and reasonable
pi‘w .-. i l\t‘l' :i lulf :i Illllllxlll lI:i\c been
s ml Ill the l.i.\l Illl‘t‘i‘ years. all ol \\‘l:li‘ll
are ,:I\ my: lllll\t‘l‘>:II satislaciioii. This
iiiIriiallI-II machine Is lllltllllf:ll‘lllli'-I by
the [New III‘lllt‘ Sewing MachInI-i‘oin-
piny, lll'ztliui' Massachusetts. and ::o
l‘Ii‘oii Square. New \ oik. and Is sold iii
this city by .\. lliclieiiiiau & Son.
lliiii l‘rearlicrs are Supported in Tents
SIIIII llalhbiin. :i ilalv‘cstoii grocer.
met-tint; li‘ev. l‘ilcb l'owcrs. asked him:
"How is your chiiich coming on?"
“l‘ooily. very poorly. The debt Is
steadily increasing. 1 have had no coal
this winter. My landlord has given llli‘
Icrmissioii to select another dwelling.
.ly salary has not been paid for the last
six months. 1 am actually siitl‘I-rin; for
:i pziir of new shoes."
“The trouble with you preachers Is
that you have not got any business sense.
Now. I can give you a hint how to make
lots of money. so that the church will
grow like a green bay tree. on a legiti-
mate basis. and you need never miss
another meal. or wear any more old
\‘lt‘fht‘S-N
"\Vhat is your plan?"
“l'tilize your advertising facilities. It
you will allow me to hang a sign on the
pulpit. to the effect that I give a pound
and a half more sugar to the dollar than
any other grocer. I will give you twenty~
live dollars a month. It you will shove
my business card in all the hymn books.
I \vili pay you teii dollars more."
“Why. that is shockiugf“
“I thought you would say so. but is
there anything more sinful iii that than
organizmg a snide ratlle to swindle
young men oittof hard earned salaries?“
“That is a different thing.“
"Yes. I supposed it is. It is a felony.
and my scheme is honest and legitimate;
but I‘ll make you another proposition.
You want to spread the Gospel. and I
want to spread my business. Now. if
you will let me hang tip advertising
cards all over the church. telling people
where they can get the boss tive~eent
cigar. and Texas molasses that has no
glucose in it. 1 will let you put as many
pious mottoes as you want to in my
store.“
“Sir. this is trifling with holy things.
I would not listen to such a proposition
for a moment.“
“Of course it is. put you would charge
fifty cents for a chance at one poor oyster
drowned in five gallons of skim milk at
a church fair. You preachels have got
no real sense. If you would
mention in your sermon that my fine-
cut chewing tobacco is in everybody‘s
mouth. I would print you hours for
holding church service on my pa r
bags and we both would be helped. ut
I suppose that‘s sinful. too. That would
fill your church in no time. and you
might do a power of good in saving
sinners: but you can‘t see it. although
you instigate feeble-minded females to
peddle out colicky lemonade at tiventv
centsa glass at a festival. Just think
over it. By the time your landlord has
had another conference with you on
spiritual topics. perhaps you will be will—
ing to mention in your sermon that I
give you five candles for a quarter. and
that you can get ten dollars‘ worth of
groceries from my store. and no (pies-
tions asked."-—Texa.s Siftings.
Palpitatiun of the heart, nervousness.
tremblings. nervous headache. cold
hands. feet. pain in the hack. and other
forms of weakness are relieved h
Carter‘s Iron Pills, made specially for the
blood, nerves and complexion.
—Go to Rotor: Point.
Dr. A. J. Woodrufl',
HOMIEOPATHIST
—on-icl~——
110 South Hall St.
SOUTH NORWAY-K.
Melons—Wt!) a.il.; unnatural
p... flit!
T0 CONTRACTORS.
QEALED PROPOSALS will beret-elvcd until 7:30
in. pan. August l2th. 1883. for the. completion of
the grldi and mum v of Bouton lane.
hfl‘hc rich Is reserved to reject all bids deemed too
I
rfttrtlicr particulars inquire of either 0f the
followmg
( II.\RLES R. STEVEN
JOHN “'. I‘O‘VEIJ.
\"IIJJAM ll. REED
I
Notice.
All persons having complaints to make
to the Board of Health of this city.
would confer a favor upon the commib
tee by leaving the same with Edwin
\Vilcox. (‘itv (‘lerk.
CHARLES F. HALLUCK.
Committee on Public Health.
a l Committee on
‘ Strwts.
770 2t
'l‘ax Folleetur‘s Notice.
’(lTIi‘E I\ hereby given to all persons liable In
. pay 'I‘tl\t“ Io lhetoivu of No wak. in the
t‘oiiiity of l-‘mrtleld. and the State nfi‘~ nu cum". on
the A“f“§lll|‘lll List of lK‘l. that I Villi meet them
to recI-IVe said taxes iii the following tIIIIcsaiid
places lo iIIl:
Al the Store of llaiiforil & (lslmnp Emit Non-talk
lloun 'l‘owiII on Saturday A :ust 20th. Inc». from
In o‘clock. fury-noon. Illllli l‘ ‘lll flfli‘rlll'iili.
Al the .\liin‘ of .l i‘ llandie. at \"ltillllh‘lllk. on
Saturday. AIIL'th z‘ilili. 1*.st from 31i‘cloclt, iiiIiIl
lz‘ln ii‘i'lw k. aflernooii.
A the \‘ton- of Alpbotiro Dibble. at South Five
.\Il Riicr. on Saturday. August Q‘Mh. l\'~t.'i. from
5 Iii o‘clock, afternoon. until .s o‘clock. p. m
.-\l the office ofihe Selectmen. in the Saviors
laiik lluildiui: in the llorouuh of Norualk. Iti said
town of Norwalk. on Monday Augusi .‘tlsi. l.\\"I.
from it o‘clock. fort-noon. lllilil fl o'clock. afternoon.
and from I o‘c‘orl; IIIII:I s o‘clock in Illi‘ t‘\t‘lllllt:_
Ml'. IIt'llIy K N‘lli‘l k. :tl IIII‘1Vil\vllI‘l‘Tkh‘IlnICi‘.
Norualk. and John \\'. llakc Iii theslow of “'iiiler
t‘. Q'nnlard. at South Nornalk. are authorized to
h'ccui' I:l\t‘\ fur tile.
tin all taxes “'.llll‘ll shall rcinani unpaid after lhc
:lmh day of \‘eplciiiher. lsx'I. interest at the rate of
Vivi: I-Itii Misc. mil be t hsrxml from the .‘llst tI.‘|\'
of August. I\\'I. until Ibc same shall be paid i
clinic-t: It s'I‘ .iIiIIN. (‘Iilita‘lilr
III and for salll lt-“I: of Noriislk. on the Li‘f of IK‘l
Iliiiul at Noriialk, 1 I'll“ . July LNIII. st'x.
District Chr‘l|r\\'fllk as. Probate
I.‘0Ill‘l.July IlIlI. .\. lI . Iss5.
“do-re». a term It \\ rat II;- :I‘E';nlr?‘li; and :i3ZI :NI
tube IlI- Y:I~! \\ 1.nf ELIZA I‘, l‘l..\t‘l~2. lan- of
_.\oi\\.Ilk in us d ll'»’:'~ 3. Il- \‘ .t‘t If. h i.- lwcn numb.
't-sl to tli .t nuri for [Wind and adiiII-s'on Io pm
bah .‘l~ . 'I \\
Milli}: Ibll. Tho ‘I
. .1 'cr IIII‘II- ailiei' ion to
{mil-vi of sail a" - til lvc heard llll. ’ilctcr
Inkul .‘Il Ilu- l‘r I‘ a I oilii e ‘II Somali. on the ltth
«lav I-f .\II:us:. has :It 1| If. Jock fun-zio-mn :tlitI that
in: cc Ilureuf be :Hi'll Io :I.l pemms mine-ml
Elev [V II by “lIZislIIIi; Ill“ order f\\Et’t‘ In a in \\~p:I
pct .‘iru in; .I I .11 niaiiuii In said district. at least Icii
day» In fort said day Is.’ lltllflll.‘
::.I L'l .\.\A II \i‘IIiIlIWARII. .imlmn
hour-e.
\' i I'l‘ll‘l—E li b- rI-'~_v L'l\\' that the [loud of l‘i‘llllr
. I' ZIIIII. propose to lain-.1! \\'I~t stir-vi fro'n
.\“|‘II strut \i- G to thc I'tly ‘i.|lt'. making the name
:i- [It .Ir -I~‘ prro Tit able of IIiIvfurrn \ IIIIJUIII Pin! the
Board III i ’Iiitnt: llltll“1I:lN'llint‘\~lt\ll.’ll the t‘oun~
I ‘ I‘liziin‘ur on “Wilton! Iy mirth; Angus: I‘lth
t\\'\ at s o | i... k. :I! \‘ bu h I‘lllt‘JIlil prim Hli per-«II.-
\\I.l|~l‘ hit. I '~ [tri‘lltl‘rtl t - ls- Mk. i. then for Ili1\'
‘zl‘tn“r and 1.. !.<-inl hi sunl ll-uiid of t’oziiu :inirn
it. :I ..ll‘~ill ‘hi it lo
Flt\\‘l\ win ox.
t"I r‘I-t ~f '!:-- llward ofi‘I-vic.
l'a'rd s' ‘h- I ll\ of slum. A\..:“3,p‘p: .I;:
‘\‘I‘ ‘[
‘nII-n
‘\ Sid.
\ollee.
T‘a' ":~
l-_‘~ frI-III' ~'l~ III I.ry 0n.
n \ .IYt l. ‘I 'y'ii“' MI‘
‘:i~ not in. i.
li‘rsoi \ i i.
:ii II '1'; :.;
I.. am!
\\‘.Il’“
I ii ~ rr u' .-I\:’crs v.’ .ztIIdII
.‘I = a1'\.
:-i\\nt‘\;~r‘l.‘<‘.
II-‘i‘. ‘
"Iil.I\t
If'i
1...”. . ..
”I t “t‘li' I t
.‘airn
.»ft‘,--‘r :esp.
.if 3‘.
zw. 2'.
piviiii... .u.
I\\- :k l-v H.
XII“ -! \-
platu‘iv:
l‘V ~~--‘..1i.il ilalluzn ~I
snt'v: In in» mi told p-In-Ii _
ind 3-"... . "l ”luv! ‘
S‘Il- Iii ks aipvii..! A:
RUN-HH- irony:
l-\\l>t‘l‘ of l~ ~ and hi. I
:y of “.v
.‘V'- 1r... ..
I-Iiiu r I»,
l Hll ‘s‘d
I
I‘t‘lif) ~"v1 Imp‘I ti ‘ ~ IiIIrL oiilcrnl :2“
~ I" t ’ of :h- ' rrq-s‘tiii
l v . -rI‘i. d 'IIYIII. on or
u mm M l: plum-Ii, lxx‘I the i hat:
Io.i=I of ii. a. :s It“; .\ dciiaikn. i-
. ml-.\ilicil:~cfi.ypr.i.
h i ; of Us new I'~Irlf\ Inst. .Ir-ii.
‘I._’ of ‘I -l “-4.
-' I g i the 2-”stng pm:
,.. ..{ ~i‘d wot. ;.. pm.“
SlI t\irt‘.‘t of flu owniror
.......u..1{..-y..~lgi- 7‘ truv . “pi o! “2“iill'
”all In 2h: I: Ian! I: “ll'l .‘i'II :I of flu t' H
of Noni: Ni-ru‘mk. ii .lIIli ;‘i'l., lsx‘
2 .\I'~~l El\\\l\ “Ill tl\ ("x t‘-rk
HUI:
luau-let ul‘ \uru‘tilk ss. I'ruhiite
(‘uiirlt July Nth. .\. l). Iss5.
Iii-can o! l vzrrsrrrit I‘ II «in I \ ii‘I- u! Nunri'k.
msa'd It I'. -t~ n .‘t~i‘tI
pm i of l'tul-JEI for ‘hv ll .-.~
' " .‘II «I :i‘loiiml r:\ nioi.‘
U.‘ !:III I)»
. \itit
~ .o .I‘iJ-I'
~I.Ie ' l'ltosi u, in-_~c.i 1..
{ti-,sv \ tizti si-v..“"l;1n~.~i.d
.ielcirrcu. 1 fi‘tuii‘ ' .. Iu‘l’minu ‘n
ills'alr an I» I; Icsic-l ‘,I~ llt‘llu‘ ‘~:IiiI-1l~
id I‘HHN I: .\.\fl’l‘Ll
flux :zzur
. SI)“ Ilka. 'l‘o t‘otitruelors.
\‘liurli l‘lbil‘us.\l..\ \\ . In ,.
i to! I. . .\ ,_~ ‘ ! lss'- fol I‘llli\‘\l1_‘ll|,‘l
Il— rt)“. ‘iiii‘. a l.‘ :I x h s. \\t.' II In. {to ‘l_“ 1....
it Now Iii. lI‘I liosol i‘o llru k In It. Illliitir ~-
~i ti o' sun". \ote‘i k le III.i:e~ tot V\\l'.' 'o
rue \~Vi iI- ‘,‘
b. 3-H 1.x"
li1~ -~ ‘.~' 'I. E's-i? -! ioth- i ii i‘oiziu . .' ti.
. ‘ .tlni-‘l’ u 1.? i.» lfic
rI ~Iriid In n «it :I. b «is
och:
alfir
i ll \lil.l\' I! STIR l"\\
\‘IIIIIIII‘IYI c I-l‘. 5. vii-r!
l‘nnghkeepsle «N. \'.i Military Institute
II';III’~‘I~ .i'llll-Ii sin»! I s I:I.:I‘s~s \\lIll terms.
studies. a:..l rob-trim ._ hr 1 . ll \\ allllik'. l‘rinripal.
71:? I“ \\ ks
at reel Iblrt For Sale.
[Null lltl‘. wt‘
I’dll
t‘I Il'Nt‘lI.“ \N S'l‘liV ENS.
OOWN AGAIN SURE!
l'i‘v ;-T.II i' for llii‘ limit or I‘»sir 'o Ilii flit"? IraIIIl J
A. s. “DURAND
t Ma I. ind ll.II‘.I.iiIIl Sitci'ls SI-zzlli Norua‘zk
l'orlerhouse Steak. . - » ‘30 .15
Round Steak. ~ — - l.'I cls
Shoulder Steak. — ~ 10 and I? cts
Loin Steak. - - - - lli cts
I'ibrk Slt‘ltk. ~ - ~ - 14 i‘ls
Sausage. ~ - — . ll i‘ts
Sliced llam. ~ - - ~ 18 cts
\Vliule llaiii. ~ - - — . l‘.‘ cts
Ends of Hunt - — h and Ill cts
I‘late Beef. ~ - - Ti to S cts
I‘rinie Roast Iieef. . ~ - lli cts
Roast Iii‘i‘f. ~ ~ ~ - 12 C18
Mutton t‘liops. ~ - - 16 cts
Leg of Mutton. - ~ — l-l t‘ts
Nest t‘orued Beef. - ~ ti to III cls
. . .
Everything of the best Quality
That can be bad. If their is any one who wants I“
Ive iviihiu their means call :it my market and vnii
\\ iii rind II to your adiaiiiagc. Goods Ilcliiend to
any part of the city no matter how small the pur-
chase “I attend to the business myself and will cli~
Ilravor to please all who call. {FRI-member the
place. corner Maui and ll:IvIl:iIId Sin-cts.
HOW HONEST
PEOPLE ARE
DECEI'V'ED.
I can tell you pri-
vately. It is a. true
story of crookedness.
But if you \ out some
of that Mocha Coffee
that is not Mocha at
all, but is sold as such,
for 250 a pound. by a
cheating competitor,
we shall have it next
week at 220:1. pound.
It is a. fine l’eaberi'y
Santos and is warrant-
ed to be it. finer drink—
ing coil‘ce‘than the so:
called Mocha. at 25c
cts lb.
Fine. Peaberry 22 c
“' Java 25 c
“ Mocha 31 c
“ Maracaibo 200
l. lllBBLE,.lr.,
CHANGE!
\IIL :. s. GAYNOR has arranged forthe product
A 0
BELOEN POINT MILK,
Commencing August 41h. and will be glad to serve
all who want
THE BEST AT NO EXTRA
COST-
Those who feel an interest in quality and cle-iiili'
nest! are Invited to call and Inf-pt“! fur lllt‘lllst‘l\'t‘s_
Orders addressed to I‘. U llox is‘l. or Brown it,
“‘Ilcox. “Ill receive prompt attention.
New llvgilisiminl
LOWERINONS!
18 lbs. Yellow C. Sugar $1.00
ll? lbs. Best Ex. L' Sugar $1.00
I?» " “ White “ $1.00
M “ Stand Gran. “ $1.01)
I
lest Japan Tet .65
" Foi'iiiosa OoIiIIg 60
Choice .liipiiu Te: 45
“ Black Tea 45
Ilesl Old Gov. .la ‘a (‘oll‘cc 28
Best Old Gov. .lava and Mocha
Police 32
“ Maracaibo Collee 22
“ llicc per pound 08
Selected Tomatoes. can 12
Standard “ “ Ill
Finest (‘1‘ -:IIIIcry Butter lb 2.’
Pillsbury Best flour llbl $0.50
“ . Bag :10
l‘hoice family “ “ 85
.3 (ials. III-Inc Light I50 Test
. Oil 70
A good quality ul'Ciillcc. lb 123
H is
All the llIluV'l‘ goods are
first class in every particular.
and will sell you the same
quallily ol‘goods as cheap for
(‘.\SII any the
l‘ily. Please give us a trial.
store in
HS
III“; i‘x'lllill)’.
Seymour Bros
GOAL
GOAL
OOAI.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
1..
Raymond Broilers
EH. lell OBll.
are yet in the Field
and an- prepared to supply at I..0\\‘§§'I‘ BAT§.
the wants of all \\ ho arr III need of any article iii
their extensive and well selected Stock comprising
a full line of COMMON AND BE’I ‘ER GOODS. In
OllOOKllllY
IN ALL ITS YARIR’I‘IES.
Bohemian, French and
Dot-nestle Glass \"are.
\Vood. Tin, Iron, llol-
low \Vare.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SAD IRONS all KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAMPS AND PARLOR ORNA-
MENTS, RANGES AND
01L STOVES,
IRON than PAINT. Pal. (‘offw Pole. With 3‘
lb (‘ofl’ee to each pot. Stove Blaeking. Carpet
Tacks. etc. eic. TIN ROOFING. headers Gutters
auditll kinds of jobing iu Metals at t‘all. Now is
the time to have Furnaces cleaned and put in
.. The Great
Alllfll'lllllll NOO OI'.
Iii the best in the market. Send for Circulars.
”2'21?
IRS-”3.0.00
malainm
is" i. mu.
m. «an.
COMSTOOII BROS
Arc novv ready with the most complete stock of
SPRING lllllllllllll
Men’s. Bnis’ an Children’s Wear
Ever exhibited in the town of
Norwalk, and at Prices Lower
than ever.
Men’s Milllesex Flannel Suits, $9.
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS,
$6.75. 7.50, 8.00. 10.00. ‘11.00, 12.00.
, 14, 15. 16, &c.. &c.
BOYS’
SUITS,
113 to I? years.)
$:go759 4.009 (1.509 5.009 6.00, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00. 10.00, 11.00,
12.00, 13.00, 11.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS,
II to [3. Short Pants»:
$1.25. 1.50. 1-75. 29 2050. 3Q 3050‘ ‘g 4050. 5. 8‘ 79
8.00. 9.00. 10.00
All Wool Spring Overcoats,
For Men's “'ear, at $2.00. 3.00 and 3.50.
Cannot be matched
in the County for the Price.
The Brokaw Celebrated English 6;
American Flannel Shirts and
Shirt Waists.
yon-"nu”? .... .. , .
‘ N
117731;!
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v
i
s
p.
r
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t
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s.
I
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5
u.
t
i
Hats, Caps and
A Complete Line
l'nlaundried Shirts.
Men‘s
Celluloid Collars. 18c :
all IiII-
en busunis - - - 25c
[‘nlauiidried Shirts. all Iiii-
en. \Ylllllslllla Muslin. - Stir
I pair Socks Tor - 25¢
Men's Linen Collars for ~ lllc
l‘ndetwcur from ‘llli- up.
Celluloid
Cuffs. 35 cents.
Travelin
of Horse
Bags.
g .
81011111111 !
COMSTOCK BROS
Insurance Bldg. So. Norwalk.
; 45 Main Street. Nor 'alk
PHEW! HOW HOT IT IS!
But is not
because the
Raymund Furnace lllll MII’I’I ll.
Have one of their
IMPERIAL
fired up. But if you will call
PORNO
at their warcrooms on Water St.
>0. {\orwalk. they will try and convince you that one of their
IMPERIALS
put into your cellar, will make you think next winter, when
he thermometer is down to “Freezo.” that summer has come
to stay.
At the same time and place they will Show vou ti
RAYMOND RANGE,
which for clieapncss. baking.
and ecomouy of fuel can not be
beaten.
The CELEBRATED
‘ R.& G.
CORSETS-
Every pair is Moulded by Steam over
perfect shaped Metal Forms, which Prevents
the Corset from Ripping or Stretching while
being worn.
NONE GENUINE
UNLESS STAMPED
1&9-
_*
NONE GENUINE
UN 1.3% STA M PB!)
“'0 are sole agents lll Bridgeport for
this Celebrated brand of Corset-s, well-known
for their Elegance of Shape, Comfort; and
Durability, and keep a full line in stock,
ranging in price from
'73 cents to 38.30 per pr.
The D. M. READ CO.
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler