. _ gout!) %otmalit fieuiiwel.
VHL. XVI. NH. 7.
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‘.l3‘\ \s~‘.
\l}\\ illllh .\\l| \llllll’dldfl.
"I II \VI I") \T (‘0.
Freight Line Direct?
. To New York.
Loner Rules 'l‘hnn
\ny CHI-er Linc.
II 3'
THE PROPELLER ,
I I’ll 0| \0I{\\'\l.lo'.
l \‘ ,. .
23 i; a , .
FIIIIN TIIREI cell
'nrlor :uul Iletlronln pen
:1 'spcclnlt) .
UNDERTAK NI}
‘l..'il-l|, lirtAlt .llll l-lllltzlll (llfhsttrll Multina-
.l til i t .t ‘
. llll- ’llltl‘. /
t » ~ :xl-m' r. i1 '!
Spring Overcoats
\ ..--
.l.‘m ll -.
. ' »:..«' l .u t\l’:}\ll.tli
B. (JOHN.
‘ -\ . \’ \ - :\ l 1: tihl‘
J. r. Peckwell.
— l: «e. \\l'l'\l
Norwvulls. Conn.
HARNEVSS
l:
. I - [ t‘ll 2-» ll\ ':l
II :3: . ~~ SlllillilN. liullct‘s‘. Slit“
‘7! :."\ i‘llilul'm Nt'.
Fine Harness To Order.
\-»,~ . 4: la --.i-¢.ll.l “heirlwzlilu't'lltln‘gll-
1 “Law \lnlltdi". .l‘lullllulu. lllunketu,
01d _Stand
OLD HANDS!
llw . >- ~-
-. ..,.....l‘ \ l; VWI‘LI
\\.,
.».lt stnlnl' the
I I I‘IS'I‘ .\l .«\ I! K 1‘3'1‘
p.23 . l .- ll... e...ion-littlunounlnlt
\_l llx-lltl
Meats all Vegetables
ll‘lll’l'l‘h‘
‘rn , lt' ' --\l‘.‘n .'« .li- l‘. {Ll
ll! x. u. 3 ll. *3 -. 'r lr‘u‘utl I.“ ll‘ n .l‘hli
Lillilll' A hills.
‘\)5 ll
PAKULSKI‘S.
“to s noun 1. PALACE.
liltlfi‘ NAM-rt l' l‘ lN 1‘llEi..\1‘i~‘.~T.~’l‘t‘l.&~l
lint n... l .-l “a!” for Rattl- at at: tune-l.
(‘un . lhll‘la-“i- :tlxti inn-mm: It‘ll! Rented ill l
I lit r‘u-f'llr puma-t Ii l'u gimp or It the residence”
where- lhr hr“ HY ntlrellrw elm be guru hid
“lull-(ton gel-tunnel! '
fluir Cutting and Sharing
A, t'nlnl. Plerltv or men. the but unite. and
«rm-thing ln their“: of order. 7
CW“? “All CUTTING A ”menu" .
noun—m Hotel noun rte-nu. ‘
mm hind.
I
l
l
I \v. u. annular.
g Practical Plum
3 .
I’-
' lilltl
\'t'.‘llll :li‘li l’ ,V le:-~t ls:
l W. .l;
; '-l Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
5.;:.‘,'; \l-fun he "i .
R. L. Il‘k’ ER.
VERY ANI] FEED
STABLE.
Sn.
Mil lf.
W \l:\\ ll K lln'l‘l:l.. - Nell“ ALK
-l’ put .3. :l t.l»\\ ~iltt'k
p it: Al in :lllctlti tn
"3.1.. BAKER
698-”
So Norwulk. March )3. 156i.
JOHN H. SMITH,
F LDRIST.
NT}: l: I i i‘.
.‘ll.\l.\' Nil‘lll NHIHVALK‘
HENRY fILLY.
jelee lee lllltjilte.
IKICI"\IIRIN(£
ftillxliiij I. RI.-U‘KS.\I l'l‘lllNll.
'1. m ,s : .rxu’ lit mun
I 1‘ :rv fur “uh-r.
1 ' mutiny ta
\\ 'w I annea- in A. 1:-
u' ~f _ “ :lttl'tlli- d 'l-
\\
\\ ~ ‘ ~l
Henry Tilly.
MAIN STREET.
.mnx n. census.
t
l
l
l
i
I
ll ‘.‘l|lf-rl ivtlh; if
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehiull. Lurkumnllllt. Locust
llotlntain. l“ 'illlltllll. and
\Yilht‘hllilRl‘l‘ l‘oals'.
ileelt let RUBBER PAINT
NEW SPII NI} [IIIUDS
\u is {not
stall strw ls‘.
lull; Silll‘r.
of \Vilhlllllgltlfi llllll .‘lur—
:ll Slilsllll‘
tilllll
liiultl‘lt llllil‘t‘
the Model Market.
'lllli
M.EATS
Slit“ Ell l.\' 'l‘llH lllIS'l‘ MANNHEL
ll liu‘l‘
1! lM). \‘Jlll tlll illule-t MEATS. l-lllnztlcll rc-
.‘ llll.l -- l-t lro-llllx- \‘I amt, _\-‘ll “zit find them at my
\l llkt‘l‘ :ls \\t 2:
Poultry ill allKlllls,
lN ITS SEASHN,
F. HAYES.
l‘llillllI‘S lilA‘t‘K. '
:ls
Sttl‘l‘ll NUR‘VAIJ'L
HARDWARE.
The llKSl‘ ASwRTMIi’NT ltl TOWN of
General [lard ware
Mechanics Tools,
“'hl‘te Lend. I‘nlttts,
(Ills and “‘Jndnw Glass
9. int! unortlnent of
Locks tuut Knobs.
Table and Pack ct Cutlery
U! the bout Quhlity, Chen: for Cull
Hausa Falllslllle Gaels
~ JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent for the
Dover \‘erdienl Roller und Hull‘s Put/en
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship t‘llundlery. Rope, lie
W. C. 'Quintard.
GRISWOLD’S lNTl-ZYMUTIC
- PAST! LLES
DESTRY lYMtlTlt‘ Lil-‘8. TUE (‘AI‘SR 0P
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
—-—-»DlSRASRS.—————
new I perfect antidote for ell lime troubles.
N at. by Molt._m than. :0 ti'
whom
Efiufifidfi Emmet
m “In!" 00!? .muu
Amgim. ANY. "I"
"élllzr'l‘ll NOItllrItL1{:CONN.., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1885.
WHOLE NO. 786. ‘
_~'l.‘l l li- SENT] N. a ll.
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE 1N ‘~SENT1.\‘EL“ BUILDIlN'G
Euznnmn Srnxxr.
03;? YEAR. .7 . $2.00 1 Six Most-Its. “$1.00
Slxnu: (‘0! ms. 5 t‘l-xrs.
TERMS STRICTLY lN AD\“._"CE
Terms of Advertising:
rigifilttf—L’ ltlf’ Ii ltf. "4 Lin-cholf Pg col. 1 col
{“V‘k. fill“ 320' 5700 SH“‘ $500 7“) ‘iflt‘l
2 ~- lr-o 3011 4:5 5:3 too 93* 1500
s “ 2m the 5m :30 1100 1150 1500
Iluth 2m full» v.5.» sso tloo FM“ 2000
u .l on ion s ’0 13m lilr't'r ltfiliim
3 “ 500 >30 loco moo trln 22ml 4000
5 .. pm 3-3\m1\\ht 23in 2.2m 4000 ‘ 7500
9 .. " 2.30 mm 2am :lcro 33ml asoo 71mm
lg .. 15m 25m :woo 40m 4:- lvt'tll’oll”1:lotc
MIri'lact-s and Deaths ins-tied gratuitously.
Local Notices 15 cents per llne.
Entered hi. the Post (mice at South Nanak :3 Sec
0nd Class Matter.
in. Nellallt Settles Ball.
51 Washington Street.
“pt it I
and on >4 ,..t .l_\ _
[Flint rest :llillnl d nu Deposits.
“IDLEY l‘ FLY. l‘rci :
A SUI_\L\N>. \ 'l<»l‘ll\:
Ill Iv .it lllN ll K.\Al’l'. Sl c. and Tress.
. 'n )2 :l m . . «I from 1 tofiptn.
For 3-?“ Insu rancc.
Life. F re. Al i .ll. :1: and )lnrlilc.
2.95“ llenl E-Inlc.
llo;:se~ llm‘. ltlmtlls 'l H Lei.
For 35'” \utnry I'uhllc.
For
Al kltuwl. N inelil I.._:-l'l Porch,
.
For :33 " §lcnnt~lup Tickets,
\’ no“! Nl \ lug“-
For :23" brains and Exchange,
l..l}.1l‘:1’ll;(i1lln: Brunt. or Europe,
Al'l’i \‘ In 7
.I \G'OI! .VI. l..»\\"l‘0\"
;~ll't.;tv~te .\l
twat r We}. .5... Nortluik, Vi.
Alw‘ ' ':l~ll - ’}' \u‘ -l' 1. l’..ll.l(. Tut \\ usl. lvgtllll
St . lltui «m: .l. t~.ll:l.ll:;l
..r- may be sect. till n-
.ICIIIS II. LIGIIT.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
t'nttttll.-s..
-lll : n! the .\ l‘lulA'f t‘u'lrt
('lllzln. rrdtllt r of ill eds for it r \t..'e of .\'l \\ York
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Nern'ltllld‘f.
/ 'IIO\\'.\RII ll. k\\l'l',
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘l»: Me l; 5' 1:2.1 i-Tl :til'dAw .
B1‘1d301301‘t. - Conn.
3'6." \t >=.f' \.\-_u ex, 32:» «“53 ‘41".
.r\ lb
Ilr II. 9‘. .YII‘IIIK.
l'Ft‘h‘ \\ll 1.37 “is: t
113 501‘?” .\I.\l.\' STREET.
l
l sot 'l‘li \ul;\\'.\t ii.
Ull'll- “this, 77> ll’~ 1.“: a. \
N .till lull- promptly :l'telidl ll T95 If
Telephone (‘illlltl‘s'lloru _l
or. notional; _\ I..
Vern. l. «\‘u l.!~ll‘l \l i:
(‘or. West .ltelltle and Butler Street.
.\lll.\\ .\l.i\. t'll.\.\'.
till} Hunt: ll .. from! l’ ’l lltld T to
~,p:ll..\:l "
{0”l on... ..1 .l: ;-t m title
.\I.II\. h. lillflifl‘,
\l:,..:.1st if ':.l l-‘ :-' l «turn 3. \‘l vr- it \\‘-'.
‘l‘lzp .
l‘illllol'ort. "vault and )lusi'ul
(‘olllpllsitiolu
\\ :. 1.
Tl»: t} Lm l. ll-w ".l' l' l‘ . \llllw \l.l\‘ l‘UNN.
EDGAR 8‘, l‘l..\l‘l2.
ttlglll-v .t‘ l»: \l l‘. l‘lluxlh. sllllitl Natuzllk.
'l‘eltlll-r ll-l the
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
.\l..\‘tl l‘l.\.\‘tl AND tllltiAX
1.E.\sll_\.\ (-l\ PX l.\ ll.\it\inX\' AND
l‘llxtl‘nsl'l‘lux.
Fern-nus null other pnrtll‘ltlzlrs. address
Huh—\lt S l‘l..~\t'E
ZEN t! tux tw- holltll Notnullt, \‘l.
I). II. “BBIX90S.
I‘ll.“ T‘ll A lrr
PIflIlIl all 0111811 Tllllll'.
East .-\\e.. EAST SURWALK.
ll‘ U Address. lluX Silt). South Noru'ulk.l
Orders b) until. fol Tuning and Retaining. prompt-
ly attended in. . 713i .
w. s. RS.-\l‘l',
.-\ IQC II I TICCT.
is new prepared to lnnke plans and n weitlcntlotts
and superlutvull the collstrltvuou of Iulldtngs.
TERMS RBASilNARlJ-I.
0rrlct‘.--'l‘:l\lor's llltlldlll; \\‘:lshlng:ton SL. So.
Norwnlk, l‘. 0. Box I?‘\. fill if
J. C. CRID‘VB,
GlRPEIITEIllllllIBII DEB.
l‘lauls fund-hell utlll erllltlll‘i ult‘en.
Jobbing: of all kinds 'prxmtptly attended to.
Shop Alltl stm-t. neur Main
l‘. U. ltox tut. South Norwalk t‘l.
J. R. RAYMOND.
Blllllll all Geleaetel,
Work done by the W or“.-
tract
of linviland Street on
P. 0. llox 617 40“!
\V‘. R. RIDER,
R l‘ llilAl‘ilIt.‘ ESGISEER and
Sl‘ it El'OR .
South Xorwalk. Conn.
Witter works lilltl Sewn-ran Spwiulls.
Ollit‘o fool
Water.
penitence, West Avenue.
mt!
“rolls rinslsnnn.
Merchant Tailor.
13 Railroad Place. So. Nounlh.
Plum tumdcr $5.00; Suits in order for slow lio-
no u
mirth: and cloning nicely done.
tssc.‘
Harper’s Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
The December Number will begin the Seventy-
sl-eolld \lllllill“ of Hun-Eli‘s .‘lAIlAZlSE. Miss
\\‘ou‘soll‘s nun-l. "Earl Annels‘." and Mr. Howell‘s
"lllll'tun Stllmlll-r“——'ltolding the foremost place in
current serml tiettou-will run through several
lllltzill Hi will be followed by serial storiw‘ from
t Lllmre and yrs. D ‘M. t‘rulk A llv~\\‘
ethtol. it til purlluetlt, dlscussinl: topic:i euxgtfrlctl b)‘
the I'..l‘lt ill l‘ll‘l'tllllfl‘ of America and Europe. will
he t'olltrlbllted by “'._D. Howells. beaming with the
.lnlllm‘ ' Villllln’t‘. The great literary event of the
~ . be publication of a series of pipers-ink»
tape of n story. and depicting characteristic
. uf Ann rican fiociety as seen all our lending
7“ rittl-n by CharlesK Dudley Warner. and ti-
. tell by l‘. S. Beinhan. he Magazine Will
:th‘ t speed attention to American subject-s. treated
by the in. .1 American wrilens, and illustrated by
tearful: Allierlcnlt Wm.
—__‘
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
BAR-“Eli‘s XA . {E
“ARIN-IRS \VEEKLY.
llARl’Ell‘S liAZAR ............
llAlil'l‘IR‘S \‘tlL'Nt; l’EU"l.l-J
“All l'Elf‘S FRAN KLIN Si; CARE LIBRARY. Uhe
l.\‘::mbcl~.l .. _
)czlr '
nu. -.
. Slum
-l rudeness.“
'\l\:llt‘.l(‘> of the M
-ltlll(‘:illll lm r .
l. ~pel tied. a: \\ ..
\r wsslles to la _-
‘ii yen: \\‘
- Lll‘ll Tell-ud til:
lsul. tllit‘\lx .. .
the one. .~ nu... _\
llt't“ slunL.
ll}
.tlftttuan n
2 .
r7 tl‘ If" "-H.
.\ Hill "I‘ll lili>. N \.
I
. . "cup.
A-ili‘lms HARPER
I 936.
Harper‘s “'eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Ul.‘ ill)
' two
Per Year:
HARPER S \\‘l:lil\l.\~ ...... .. .. SLt‘t‘
UARI‘ER'S 3|:\il.\lll\'l~.‘ ............ .leut
HARPER!) BAY.‘ R .. ................ $100
HARPER‘S YUl'NIl PEOPLE $L‘JI‘
llAlll‘lili‘S FRANKLIX Ngl'ARE l.lllli,\li\'. one
fill? 'r: Sullitur- , . $1,, .u
" ' ‘ l’ \r.
. I; «emu-g). . , , l'
-i‘- natty.
l '_' \\l"!« a:
31cc
fur :34“
' ll.
o- r\3lt!.~-
\ll ell lune titul u pl t
. l-f limp.
«x‘ c {It ‘
» >Ll tclllll- ! 4' ll h.
on rel I ‘pt «it it lit.
by l‘es‘. ‘,x‘lie!. \‘w
u of Illss‘,
(new. "-l~ .3 ‘ ».
“pr; (1:1 {ll'fw’ .t- [.14
Alil'liR .\ lllltl'l‘lllilh‘ X Y.
ll
tsso.
llnrper's‘ llnznl'.
ii.l.US'l‘ll.-t'l‘llll.
lllllpct~s lit. it .~ the only paper in tin no llti that
continues the rlw rest Illenltlln- and the tluest :lrt ll
"* ' lulest fashion: null methods of
-lt_ its wwklv illustrations and
. newest l'uris null New York
S:_\lc~. \\ i:h :t~ ll‘hftli ntttvru sheet supplements and
cut p.lttrll-.s_ by ”tilt lilo; Llllies to be llll‘ll’ onll
tlfl‘~\lll:lkt‘l‘!‘. ~;l\l~ llililt)’ tunes t lt‘ fist of stltssrrlp
tlon ts pa n rs l‘il umkmg. tile lunllugeluent of
servants. luld housekeeping tn its muons details un‘
eminently phletlmi Much attention is leen to
the llllt‘h“tlll: tot-1e of sllclul ethuette. and lts \lillr-
Nations of art \‘nllt‘ work are ill-knowledglxi to be
unequulled Its ittemrv tucr'lt l! of the highest ex-
t‘i‘llt‘llt‘t‘. Illltl lltt‘ lllllqlit‘ (‘lltlrilf‘lfll’ of ll.i hutnorunu
pletnrvs has “on for lt the tonne of the .\nlerle:nl
‘utll‘h
7 Hltllt'sileleelues.
or Your.
llAlll‘h‘Jt‘S llAZAlt. . ....... . ..... Si N
llARl‘RR‘S .‘l.\t-‘AZlNR..... .. ............ 3| lll
llARf‘ER‘S WEEKLYV .. . ..... ....$t.lttl
llAltl‘lill‘s‘ \‘lll'NG l‘h‘Ol‘lJl‘. ........ . 32A!)
HARPER‘S FRANKLIN SQl'ARR l.lllR.-\R\',one
year 62! numbers. . . ._ . . . .. _ .,.. ...... slum
homage Fr“ to u! «Vhwfiban in [M l'mlul Sfllfv‘o'
or “walla.
The volume: of the Ruhr begin with the tiret
number for Johnny of with year When notltue ltl
tuentilutul, it will he understood that. the sul~cribcr
wishes to eluntnunw with the number pent uflvr the
receipt of outer.
llotlud ‘v‘dllll‘lt‘ll of Vllttrper's‘ “our, for three yenn-
tuck. in nun \‘lolh hlnlilllu. Will be it‘lll by null.
penance “hill. or by vxptwe. five of expense lpm-
vllled the freight do»: not t‘\t‘t\‘(l one dollar per
\‘olunte.l for $7.00 per volume.
t‘loth t‘nwu for well \olutne. suitable for hiudiu ',
will be sent by mail. [mellwtltuul twel ll of $1.00 new
Remittance should he lllttdt‘ by PM ‘Utllw Money
Older or Draft. to small vlntnce of to».
Newupapvm an! not to copy this {ll'i‘t‘r’ionN'
without Mo «more Wrr or Mortar tr lemurs.
Addie» HARPER to BROTHERS. bl. Y.
”‘ use
llurpor’s Young People.
AN ILLt'S'l‘ttt't‘ED WEEKLY
The position of llnrper‘s Young People in: the
lending weekly “Whit ftl‘ young readers in well
mnbttphlxt. 'i‘he publishern into no palm to tro-
vido the bent ltnd tool-t nttntcttw reading and it or
trillions. The nerllll and short untried tun-o utmng
dnntnt‘lc tutorial. While they luv wholly free from
whatever in pet'hlt‘lutll or vntgurly Ieltntlonalz the
utter: on tumult history Mid rule \, Intel. null the
nu of life. nro by writers whole tunlvo give the
but entrance of n‘cumy nnd Value. Illustrated
I rat on nthlctic til-I1. gauge. sud ”little! give
'nl information on that nub on. here is noth-
ng chap nbont it but ll. price.
An
(kiln 't: avenge m‘thurc.—m . it ~. 1
m that tyun at”
M (bios.
gimme! ewwthluc tint in nttuctivv lulu
~h
in every Mllywhit; it virtue.—
h ’ tune. tutu-u»
KOSHER & CURMN.
Hat Block Makers,
amt. Woonwuuu.
walla. momma-l. urn
.
o
' in ill wenlth of
tlon.nndlntuufl.—CIW { mm.“ 1'.
«anus. fins. Prepaid, 92.00
Vol. VII. m Nova-her ad, 1&5.
stub “augment. each
“an. ”.0.“ 0-0:
mummuuvollchnuw I
m. on at 3' mt
«an. fin" "'a "u."“r"."
”'13.: flaw” u. |
I New
frltlti lln-lr ll-lult- :lld .
'ltlg. sulll, "There was in tllls State no1
' ilnpmllllmllt tn ill“ wolnzln‘s marriage." ‘
‘\‘l‘l till r-- ls.
" \\'.\.\‘ IT A .‘I_-\Sl.\' ATON EMENT 2’“
Synopsis of a Sermon Based on at Recent
Escapade in Social Life in Flush»
lug. Long Island.
Rev. (‘. M. Pegg, at the Methodist
church. Sunday evening, based his ser-
mon on the. Graham marriage; which
has caused considerable comment. and
elicited an article in the Flushing Times,
which termed it “A Manly Atonement."
The preacher said the great trouble
with modern society is it permits great
evils u) get an enormous headway and
then undertakes the correction of that
which could have been more easily pre-
vented in the earlier stages thereof. So
it is with respect to Sabbath seculariza-
tion, Polygamy. and other social inillui~
ties. Crimes against the domestic life of
the people which might have been easily
eupprassed years ago. are very common
now, and it becomes a serious question
where the moral debauchery in our
social life will end.
The trend of things is seen in the
declaration editorial morality made in
the words “A Manlv Atonement,” when
aFlushing man it gone through the
mockery of a marriage with a woman
who had abandoned her husband and
children for him. That. is manly which
is brave. noble. or is possexs‘ed of manly
qualities. A true atonement is reparat-
tlon made for a wrong dune. expiation
of gullt by suti'ernnce of a penalty or an
ellulvull-nt. satisfaction or indemnifica-
tlutt for :1 ball act.
In the light of (ind Almighty's word
we deny that there is an_' atonement of
a manly nature in the marriageof u man
with a woman who has eloped front her
own family. :lt who has been divrced
from her husband because of her adult‘
cry. l'ndue fatniliurlty. Illlcit love, the
thieving of $23JMU from line's employ-
ers With which to l‘;ll‘l_\‘ out his infamous
scheme of lust. the llnusiun of the sanc-
lll}"1=f£illtlllll‘r.$ home. the disrupting of
family llt'~', and lllt‘ serpentlne sl-dtlstlun
which cr-vl-rs :lnutlll-r‘s llfe with lllhrdi
pollution cunnot l-e expluted by
wretched pretense of it marriage with
the gullty purtmr of ills llcent‘lllus‘ in—
dtllgctlcv'. . .
l: is not a tllunly thing for :1 man. on
behalf nl lust. gum. or convenience to
vlolnte Hull's law and to put :lnnther‘
tlltll antagonism therewith.
ustf the divine law was the
conception of n tsuperstitlutls‘ lutltd.
Nevertheless. it ls :1 real thing. it
now ltl operation ‘tllll has to do “'llll
l‘\‘~'l"_\‘ rulutlon ln llfv. lt ls supreme.
being; over all and above everv decree
of malt. it is little lele. inexorable. and
lnvuildzltes :lll llllllllill >tlltutrs not it!
Many act
fabulous
ls
', lulrtnl-ny lllt‘l’t'\\'llll.
ltr. rtifllll)‘, tlll- lluptlst minister to
Jersey “in: lintirlt‘ti the t'uglthes
trlends in
even till it. on
to lln‘ genuine and \ lllli‘lltx littlrrltltze \If
\vl-nt-in gully \l
'l‘ill t'e (lull-5 lll2llllltnllll~ 'l‘llls
i, Llw.
2 i.l\v makes lilt~lulnlis :llld \\ lvl s ulle tl~-sll:
ylttlllll‘tfi' the t-ll~.l‘l.lll-_: of folio-rs null
‘lllutllels. :llld lln'l‘it .n lug tunnel-:llllltlll-r
lillllltlt‘dlll; lktlllds :lLy tllllll tllput thent
asunder. illtll dls till-“s ullwiule
tlon for ‘nuy cause but that of marital
inlidellty. and then only [N‘l’lillla it ill
behalf of un Innocent party.
There is no lnunly conduct in his
adult who. nudlt‘ the llllusy pretext of
lll.lt'rl:l;;~ :lud mt: head. will compel u
woman in sust ltll >tl ‘lt :l l’l‘litllltll that.
gnver the Eightydifth street
Flush- é
Ull>lrll€lltlll j
llllllltnl lllti ll-llty. ‘
L hoops for but btlnls.
Sl‘ll‘if;t~ '
. lunde.
win-ll :lll glosses :ue t'eulovlll. she wlll »
nllsll‘ess. :l pntltletl-r tn :llld u nltsl rnble
vlellltlof llllll -ly lust. She may have
been llLll‘llt‘ll by all :lrellblsllnp. u Metho-
. llppeur tullv tn the character of it were ‘
, _
lllst or lltlplhl preuclll-l: may live In?
>plz'lllil'l' and have troops of tl‘lends. yet
no trul- wlt'c. 'l‘lle lu'ugl‘v‘ri of
the years. luerlulse of riches. nlultlpllcll-
hull of \‘lllltli’l‘ll l‘:lll ll\'\'t'l‘ make up ltn~
illl‘l‘ltl lillltlll \ ll‘llll‘ll“.
llls :lel ls tneuu lllld cowardly which
imposls pels‘ous on the unknowing
ones In the semblance of a character as
husband and wife they cannot right-
euusly beur. These lndivl-iuuls. who
were to leave the bullets where their
lntlpttly was known for the \\'est, will
no more be lnlslutnd and wlfe there.
since married by Dr. l‘urmly. than they
were when. a few weeks earlier in thelr
tllgllt. they were registered in a Spring-
til-Ll hotel as Mr. and Mrs. t‘. 1‘. Good-
wln. willel‘l wars the ozone of neither of
them.
There was consummate wickedness in
the talking of u \volnan from the cure.
love and sympathy her children needed.
lint what u wretched specimen of
motherhood: what an unbrulted nature
must she have who would sacrifice her
offspring for any man on entth. “'llnt
illfntnutlon: who! infernal power of lust
which would drive it mother to abandon
those who are flesh of her flesh, and life
of her me. This sort of work corrupts
society and invites God‘s judgments.
The Lord will punish those unfaithful
to their domestic obligations.
“'here is the blame to be placed for
the looseneus which is more and more
prevailing in our social life? The home
is too much at fault here. The sllabbi-
est sentiments often prevail there With
respect to the sacred relations of mar-
riu e. Make the home pure and right
an perhaps ninetenths of .the evils of
our present social system wlll have been
elitntuuted.
The daily press is burdened with
highly-colored. sensational, outrageous
disclosures of the inlelicities and wicked-
ness of domestic and mini life. The
parties to some horrid transaction are
resented in such wise as to appem- to
homes and heroines. The details of
some vicious act are minutely described
while but faint. if any. denunciation is
buried at the guilty perpetrators thereof.
Through the press the ooze of the slime-
iits ot Sodolnio practices daily drips
thin the homes of the land. roiling
'oung minds and kindling the fires of
ell in immature and susceptible hearts.
Parents would be dismayed to see a
leper or person putrid with amulbpox
entering their fumily circle, yet the
press. reciting with irrcllg‘lon, infidelity
nod moral putrldity. constantly finds
md admission to thousands of homes.
fnmi inriliug the boys and girl: with
the vnrlous vices which curse the lard
and threaten the life of the nation.
Our laws. too. are often made when
conscienoeleaa, degraded men. who hove
no four of God not concern for the
moral: of the people, lure n- voice in
that which is done. The slime—pits,
souls blockened with the fires of perdi.
tion, do not send forth the white doves
of purity or the ailvuswinfid angels of
any of our
ls S-llt‘
virtue to bless tunnlriud.
laws have dealt moat ahabbily with the
grant moral ‘quatione of county which
ore of infinitely more consequence to
men than the question of labor and capl-
m or the political mendency of this or
tint party.
Bum laws are mode to hangout“
God‘l laws. It does thi: in the matter
of the mutton of human 3nd vnvu.
lucked of punishing a it ht guilty
«hum Ind adulWi-cqmfly
from then from oil leg-i . ‘tlel to
contract new mm M ought to
hon winding luv h mm by
which punishment should be dealt out
to sinners against the home. '
Society has largely encouraged do-
mestic crime. It tolerates the sickliest
sentimentallsmsas to marriage and most
other moral questions. It readily con-
done-s that it at first. condemns. “film
it damns to-day it may glorify to—mor—
row. It: is often wrong. See how it
stood with respect to slavery and the
liquor enormity only a few years since,
patronizing and apologizing for both.
The ministry and church of God are
not altogether guiltless here. There has
been so little speech or such soft talk
With regard to it that many have been
encouraged to violate all divine ordi-
nances to the end they might secure
their sensual pleasure.
But manly atonement. for wrong things
done consists in genuine repentance,
restitution. reformation, and an orderly
conduct of the life in all time to come.
(From the New York Jo‘umall
A. J. Hutchinson of this (‘lty nnd a New
Sort Mystery.
\‘Vhen the residents on East Eighty-
sixth street awoke Satin-day morning
they were surprised to see a sung of
brawny laborers in the street. some of
whom Were busily engaged in tearing up
the pavement With crowbars while
others were laying long wooden string-
ers on the exposed earth Or unloading
rallruad iron from numerous heavily la-
den trucks.
It dld not take a second glance to con-
vince the startled householders that a
new street railroad was in course of cow
struction in front of their homes. Since
then the work has been pushed forward
with the utmost rapidity. and halfa mile
of truck has already been laid.
Nothing can be learned of the route of
the new mud, or who are its projectors.
but it is generally believed In the neigh-
borhood that it is being built as a cross—
lu\\'n branch or feeder of the Harlem
R lllroud Company‘s Fourth avenue line.
as Contractor A. J. Hutchinson. Wh-l for
l flnuuy yearshus been closely identified
I it’ .
wltll the Vanderbilt street railway en-
tcrprises. has charge of the work.
\Vllen approached by a Journal repor-
ter .\lr. Hutchinson flatly refused to say
anything about the new road. PXC! pt
that he was building it from Second to
Madison avenue and was taking his own
little about it. though the workmen in
the street were evidently not following
his example.
”ldun‘t know anything more about it
because 1 don‘t want to." was the abrupt
conclusion to the interview.
Ten day ago Mayor (trace vetoed a
franchise granted to the Harlem R. lil-
rllud by the Board of Aldermen penult-
ting them to construct a street—car line
transverse
tillve in Ventral Park.
ALL All"! T A\ HAT "Ill“.
The \\ ire that “tubes the dronp and ll".l
twist it tall-cs.
Judge Shipmun. sittlng in the l'nlted
States t‘ll'L‘llll court l‘rllluy. bonded do“ ll
nn l‘llllllllll ill the stilt of the Mallory
lnnlzllfuetullng eonlpuny ngulust tiulrge
.\. Hickok :llld lieuten- ll. illt‘kllli [Ul‘zlll-
fllgl-allt-nl of u putt-ht for drooping wire
'l‘llls is u bill ill
upltly brought in January. 1‘51. to re—
strain defendants from making a wire
hoop for hot hrltn3so constructed as to
droop in front and rear and use at the
sides. The plaintiff claims in dc scribing
his invention a twist in the wire by
which alone the required dnmp can be
Judge Slliplnun holds that if the
droop can be made by bending alone
without twlstinl: the claim of infringe-
ment enllllut ill-Id. \\'. 1‘. t‘nt‘tis & t‘e .
of ll.ull-ur_v. muke by an ingenious nlzl~
\‘lllllt‘ u drooping hon \ like the one put-
cnted by )lnllory. \‘llether this tlltlv
ellille necessarily twists the wire in tnuk-
mg the hoop is the main point at ixsue.
or whether twisting. if it existed. was :t
tnutel'iul incident is an important fuel.
it is allnlltted that when the tint iron is
used the guide rolls of the machine are
so modified as to twist it, but the court
considered the real question to be wheth-
er the machine twists round wire. it is
admitted by the plaintifl' that the twist
is mostly put in before the bending is
done. and the varlous experiments
shown in the court failed to show a great
amount of turs‘iun. The court finds the
twisting immaterial and is of the opinion
that round wire can be bent to the re-
quired shape and preserve its form with-
out twisting, and that the plaintiff has
failed to bring sutticieut proof of in-
fringement. The bill is dismissed.—
llurtford Content. ~
llnnbury Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Dunbnry
Agricultural Society was held Saturday.
The State Board of Agriculture was in-
vited to hold its next session in Dunbury.
Following is a summary of the Treasur-
er‘s report for the year:
RKFRII‘TS.
From general admission tickets . . . . . . 310,332 l‘fl
Front :‘llllllfih‘llluS to grand Stand. , . 1,516.75
From booths and ground rent ...... . ...... 3.1mm
From horse entries ............... 1,540.00
From annual members .. . .
Prom sale of nmteriul and s‘ rice ...... . .
From int-means on depozits ............... .
lt‘tom tlllllt‘ oi Connecticut . . . .. . _ .
From none of new stock ................ p . .
:21 “mm
nxehxtnrt'nxs.
For termsnent impmvemeuts ............ 310.5".11
“or our tmtllng purse: ................. 3.21511)
For mlmuhmuone pretmutns. . . . .. . . . . . . . 3,658.63
“it other rvnnltlg expenm ................ 7,162.57
H.541”
The amount. paid for permanent int-
prowments includes the coat of eight
new sheds for blooded stock, each 28x50
feet. with a hay burn for the suite; three
new stables for trotting horses match»
in: six box stalls each: an addition of
forty feet to the grand stand: rounding
and reconstruction of the trotting
course. a new pout! buildin 361100
feet: moving and putting nu ad ltion of
38 feet. to dog show building: enlnrge<
ment of ivy accommodunons, both
males nnd emulate thmoornered build~
in: connecting tents: fencing new high-
wny: enlarging. improving end mdlua
grounds: new entrance gum. tote: fence
and ticket othoe on new ; new wire
fence around exhibition grounds; never-
nlhundrcd new hitching ts; lug-in;
new water pl to supply coded clock;
alloying mug inelry and chafgin ; new;
porn on poo tr coop-u): nun; an
filling up new building. nnd vnrioua
other items.
The running expenses have increaod
in five years from $5.718 to $14.03.
The Excitement Not Over.
The rush It 1. hi. Hoyt). drug now
still continue- O'I recount of person.
cure a bottle of Kemp‘s m for the
Throut and lamp. which braid on u
guarantee that. iving entire null-fac-
uon. It in. mu hull remedy.
loo mount: und Cl. also free.
788 1y
The well-known W plop-
ortle- 0! Iron. “blood with «if.» to:-
Takiug the place of Strikers.
Twenty-five workmen, principally
from Kingston, Plymonth and Danbury,
31:155., arrived at. Birmingham Saturday
morning and began work for the Derby
Sliver company. The false rumors to
the reflect that the men were from Cana-
da created some fear that they might
have brought small-pox contagion. The
new hands will eat and sleep in the mill
for the present. The strikers claim that
the company can never prosper while its
goods are under the boycott of the
Knights of Labor. -
The "Denlocratic “‘idows."
As soon as the executor‘s account can
be rendered the estate of Aaron Semen;
of Bridgeport will become available for
the use of the “democratic widows“ of
the Clty. One of the sell-fitmen has set
up that according to the dictionary
definitions of a republican and democrat—
ic form of government there is no differ-
ence, and that the money can be used
for any widows in the town. This rather
remarkable proposition was disposed of
by the town attorney, who also astonisho
ed the board of selectmeu, who are
charged with the distribution of the
money, by telling them that they could
legally distribute the principal.‘ and not
merely the interest as they had supposed.
Knights of Labor Trying to Control the
Connecticut Legislature.
The Yew Haven Sunday Register
printed a dispatch from Ml-rlden to the
etl'ect that at least seventy-five of the
members of the next House of Represen-
tatives. to open next month. will be
pledged to carry out reforms demanded
by the Knights of Labor. and that that!
men bell--ve that they will hold the bal-
ance of power it] the House. the Repub-
lican majority being smaller than last
year. They will attempt to chowe one
of tllelr own number Speaker—Thomas
ll. Kehoe. a labor agitator, of New
Britain. The dispatch creates some ex-
cttement among local politicians. It
swans to be little doubted that these
men will try to obstruct legislation if
their schemes are oppozsed.
The ('unsolidatml Road‘s Businesl.
Tile Consolidated Road Finance Com-
mittee have been at work getting out;
the annual statement of the roads
finances for the fiscal year ending De-
cember 31. From the present outlook
the road has made more money thts
year than last. ”The gross earnings of
the road." said President George H.
\Vutrons. “Were approximately $6“ .-
000. The net earning are about. $8,500
in excess of last year‘s. This is due to
a diminution in the expenses more than
toany other one thing. “'9 have re—
built the Strutford. Bridgeport and
“'estpnrt bridges. also the Tomlinson
bridge. Then the work of stone bd~
tasting the road-bed has been going on
Flt‘fldll)‘. The report will be ready for
publication m about two weeks."
Miss Rate Field on Mormonism.
The Union Square Theatre. N. Y., wa
tilled last Sunday evening by an audi-
ence that listened to What Miss Kate
Flvld had to say upon the subject of
“.\l-»rlnunism.“ Never did an audience
pay >lrit‘ler attention toa lecture, and
when two hours had pasted the people
were loth to let Miss Field g0, and
insisted upon giving her a hearty recalL (-
Miss Field related the beauties of tint
heaven which is only open tc_.lizvmonr.
and told how the saints must. conduct.
themselves to get there. She said, how-
ever. that polygamy was not the worst
feature of the Mormon religion, but
provul from the vows which the saints
must take when they join the church
that every Mormon. no matter how his
lips luuy proclaim otherwise. is at heart:
culltyof treason. lieis sworn to de~
strey the L'uitcd Stutes Government.—
Trlbutle.
Ito) cutting the Men.
The denouncement of indiscriminate
boycotting by the Lalxlr Convention and
by workingmen generally comes too late
-—lhc women having caught on to the
pernicious fashion and propose to boy-
cott the men by startlngacolony of their
own. wherein the men shall hold onl
secondary places if any place at. all. t
is a queer result of this tyrannical and co-
ersive practice. the very thing to enable
speculative capital to build up monopo-
lies.that the women should resort to it in
dead earnest-Mrs. Oliver Wright. of
Colorado. —wrlting:—‘ Yes. we me to
start a colony exclusively of women in
the beautiful and smiling valley of Sun
Luis. There is where I want to pitch I
tent the work in which shall redound to
the benefit and glory of women. Rich
women will build up the colony. and
poor women will come hereand establish
industries by which to support them-
selves. They Will likely engage in has
culture, the raising of small fruits, do-
mestic animals. the manufacture of put»
serves and jellies. silk culture, Ind vui~
ous other similar industries. "—Glen Cove
Gazette. ‘
“‘eather According to Prophet DGYM.
DeVoe, the New Jersey weather plo-
phet, says: “Quite a number of people
have come to the conclusion that: we
are to have a mild, open winter, but
they will be mistaken for about. the 37th
we will enter the most severe storm
period of the winter. About that due
two severe storms will move across our
continent from west locust. A revere
snow storm will occur, extending from
the Hudson river weetwud. and nil-
wny travel will be nil blocked up. And
vl-hllo the snow storm in in program here
a violent cyclone will occur down in
New Mexico, and it. will strike the We“
Gulf States in the form of a nonhu- on
January 1, 1886. and partie- hula;
charge of mule in Texas nnd Km
will be in (longer or severe lost-I b the
intense cold. und in the out» o! it urol-
lho thermometer will drop about N°
below new. This cold him will
ubly strike New York City on Jul"!
‘2, and the Hudson will close u fudown
“Forth”. Jlunnry willbeuu-
tnmely cold month.“
‘ coxuncrlcc'r rum
We no in receipt of the follow-ins:
lathe tonne of Dec. 8th trouthe
of A. ll. Wooster, udicltor of m
Bridgeport. Conn :
'1‘. 8. Gilbert, New Inndoa. m:
Henry Hitchcock. New Huron. aria.
melanin «use; 8. n. 0 to. Nov
Huron, nozzle for bouts: W.
New Hum.mortiu—htch;l)udel
can 3
IBM: R. B. Chute. New land“, via.
hunting, for mail; 8.
Retain. mi W; John Brim.
moor-amuse.
er; . , '0
union! dish, grinding Inll‘ ; G. L.~
m. Maiden, on ' alpaca: G. L.
Donovnu. lender, in“:
Miller, Norwich “idem for an;
Phili um . Routes. hollow :.
W. . 'l‘uylor. lock: 8.
' mfiVbltlook for
i put. ' gm: 3.!
or my! bath and”;
“Chopin Now‘
4
I
s...
Norwalk Chronicler