\'Hl...\'\‘l..\'ti.21l. ‘ A W
‘30. Nfllwalk Sillillgs Bank
51 Washington Street.
' ll.
Il\\lll ill .\ \tili“ \I.K ILII.
.
t 2mm --.- ::.. in. it fitmiii i sin. p m.
.._
g
1 \ ; til ‘ NV ,»,,_
f E . n~2a,.mcii.t. ”put-I
s; \. I . \. II. .\ ll. ll\II.IItl.\I|.f1ittiii:t r ittv in»... .,
i \. ‘ ' t i I i I 51”“ A V"fill???“{lei-is. aunt‘s-s.-
l ‘- e Join ii. lilt-‘ll'l‘.
v n , ‘
j 7 ~ Alliiie‘; anti Counsellor at Law,
3 ii «- v .r t! ". s ,p: or t‘ottr:
« .4 [in-J. -‘ v ..
‘r'. f .\'t \\ \‘ctk
vl u. l‘ s. itiiiwl liidz. no. Voruiillut‘t.
. i
t ,
i
now .\ iiii II. R\ \ l'l'.‘
Attorney-at-Law.
\i. l‘tzt-
llt‘trtgojaorv. ‘-’ Conn.
' {W'\‘\
l RI aslzlJ.
illlfll‘uil and
iii
, ‘7
.1 \n .
“A: 5- in his littz. i._‘~ “a! ‘37.“-
I‘llibh'l‘.
Eillliillii‘ at Law
li_ \
\l‘lr‘“ \! l\
~ l“.' it
i a... t‘tiNN
l
l
I th \ VI“ IiL
Ilr. , VIef-‘0\I:t.‘ u..
i -l \\5‘ tJ‘ii‘l'\~R
'i'or. \irst liciiiie tiiitl lintlci‘ Street.
Null“ \l t. rims
, ,.
.» l1 ‘l‘ll t»! unlin-
\t \\ \tllili i\|i\oi:\\ \I.li.,.‘
WI I. \ ‘l I!" \‘I‘_ t 0.
l.‘
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..
C‘ I‘. "(II I‘\\ IIIJ .
i‘i-oichi I.itie Ilil't‘t'l D E N 'I‘ I s '1".
e
$011761) hurricane
!
soc'rtt'NORWALKrCONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 18
_i
H
86.
Mimi.
WHOLE NO. 302.
Ti 1 l‘}
itiit.tii:.\' BROTHERS, Proprietors.
iil‘l-‘It‘E IN “SitiN’I‘INEL” BUILDING
ltuaaiiaru Sriialv.
Usr YEAR. . ”$12.00 1 Six Mourns. ..$l.00
Sixuu: Courts. 5 t‘icx'i‘s.
TERMS STI‘ili‘TLY . IN ADVANCE
,_..-_-..—~_.~.
Terms of driver-llama
TlIII. I tritii’TiTi‘uF'L. col. ,lgrol. li‘iTl
t\\"L. sit-o 32m 3.1m ‘Illl ’5‘“ 37m $1200
2 “ l‘sl 'it'il 4‘5, 5:7. 200 93‘ lhil)
a N too too 554) : no 900 ll .1!“ ism
l‘nth the full into an itoo Hill soon
n no .m s‘o 12m tttii‘ him-.E‘lthl
3 ‘~ not» s z.\ ton-r liiil‘ 1: oo “32'!“ 4000
a u it.“ 3' it lstltl woo woo tom tom
ii .. l‘.‘ ‘o who st to retro coo :sm moon
is " ism -::.oo tom tom ism 7min moor
Marisciw and Ilit‘llil‘t inst-tied gratuitously.
Ihu'ni Nt‘Ill’(‘F l.'i t‘iiiilt- INT i lic.
Kiiirmi at liii' i‘ust tllllt‘c iii south Nomalk its Sec
tilltl t‘lais Matti-r. .
The First Sign
Of ftiilint: liotiltli. \vhcthor iii the form of
Eight Sn‘euts and Norvtinsncss. or in a
sense of General \Veariuoss and Inns of
Appetite. should suggest tho uso i-l
Ayor's Stirstituiriila. 'I‘his preparation
is iitmt ril‘ortivo for giving' tono and
strottgth to tlto etifccbletl si‘slciii. pro-
moting; tho digestion and lhsllllllilllilll of
food.. rosiorttig tho iii-nous forces to
their. normal rondtiion. and for purify
lug, enriching. and \‘iillllt'lllil the blood
Failing Health.
' ‘ ‘ ' . l \\l*122:\ i=2.» ,\
In \t \\ \ iii h. jSouth
l
em .1.»
Norwalk. 'Conn.
~ is. r -
- llrliah w “oil. :II .It‘J‘tlIIilllll‘ I'i‘iccs.
It) ‘
i
Love t‘t' "tiles 'I‘li:iii
. \I.t:\. s. (illthu\.
\ll_\ tlthcr Linc. _ _ _ .
, l" s t _. i t ' ‘15., \or
t
r r
\\
I'i;tiitil'ort. Ill‘zlalll and “mind
t‘oiiiposit ion.
.t t' n . \t-‘mt‘ \! ii t‘tiNN
I‘I.\1‘II,
Sour». it
no PROPELLER
1 ll \ 0| \ttlt“ \I.li‘.
ILIHi \R a
\l i“
,o
I.
_- s.» “t
l"
1"" yi-qits ago my lll‘IllIIl hogan to full.
I \\ .ts tioiibh d with :i distressing t‘otigh.
Nah! Sui-uh. \\'i IIIIIi‘ ws. :iittl Xontius-
Ilt w. I turd \ill'iill.s ri-ttietlii-s pro-
scribed Irv dill: t'i-tit I‘ll)Sli‘l{IIlrl. but
hm time so in .tk that l i'tllllll not go up
stairs unlit-iii stiqiic' ' to rest. My
Ilti’lhls h‘i‘iili'niitnlt‘vl l e to try Ayn-rs
.\‘.tt-.itstr:i!.i. \\ llll ii I lllt . and I tiiu now
:is linilzltx and string :is cvrrr—Mrs.
1‘3. Ia. \Vllliiiitis. -\li‘\;iliilri:i. Milill.
l Illl\'t‘l\\‘t‘il .-\vor‘s Sursupurilhi. iii my
family. for St'roitilti. illlll know. if it is
Itlht‘ll t';iiiliftill}‘. that ii \\ til thoroughly
Iriltlli‘dli‘ this Il‘rll'lll‘ disease. I have
also pros. til-rd it :h .i llilllt'. as well its titi
tilterittttr. and lll\l\i say that I honestly
lit‘llt'\t' it to lu‘ Ilil‘ licsl lib-oil Illt‘illt‘lllt‘
i-iercotiqmttitdi-tl.~ W. I“. l“o\\'lct.M.D..
D. 11.8.. (iii-rmtllc.’l‘ciiti.
Vote Vocal Culture and SEngEtzg
l
, yo. ti\\~ \\‘\ utgt.\\ ,
‘» ZE‘\\e\~i“tlr\l\l!\ll\li'\\.\\l' I
.' t~-\ii'~\r.:t~\ l
.. i ,i '- . _ .- t: i-.;;' ..i:;~i“;.\,'|-:-; l‘, \‘ F, l
‘» l:.\:’~.r «.x..t‘
f.
I N S U R E’ \i'. ll. thzizluzlt.
Practical Plumber.
E I s - - t.._!‘~.t l’. ”‘43“ iii-ti
e . ~
: w I\\l i,t liii ._
Z V ' 3325!.iit81i’tet. I‘li)“$lillllilltlg.
‘ i i . kvu‘i'h _\ur\\\‘h. i: . will“.
I\| II“ VI. I.\\'[U\‘
‘ - x x » “(ISIIIIR s‘ I'I’R“\\.
litii~i iii \I |\t\|l \ , ..
. - . . - - ~i \
\i|l\l.\ill1lti v Hill BIUI I\ MiII\i It.
i \\ ~ii \\i~iiti' iii "I i~ G‘Vllfll- Wi»»-:-\\Hl:i\ill:.\
-l.\l l‘
i e~~
lll‘.
' i ll \t‘ll\\'.‘il K
_.t_ >iit t«'
t .
\ll'\l 5 “Lin l.\
’ \\ \Tiilt x'l‘.
ll. ll. “1K I)“.
VERY AND FEED
STABLE.
So. Swim at):
.‘
t‘.\ill.~l\l| Illkllw :;‘_'_\I
l
l
l
t'. it. III-I(I.\'N.
SAME AND CUNFECTIONERQLI
\ 3| \\ i-liit.gtuii wit.
\
,‘ \It: \Atasi.
‘ til,
\\' “in it K lli int.
I
. i v n tY‘t‘“ “t\tk
in \I ’o '1"! Lil to
i‘HUlCE CONFECTlONERY
Ice Cream. Charlotte
de Russo. Etc.. Etc..
5c _\nr\\ . it. “an e. i t.
FURNITURE!-
\
\
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET. 501'“! Nlll:\\'.\l.l\'
-. sald‘
':irliir and Bedroom Set-i
ti Specialty.
tinnitus
‘ t ‘ t \;.. tA-
DAVID Kiwi“,
\irn'. t.;-;--- :t- 1'» 3.0:.
J. P. Peckwell.
T Jami ' B “I k. \\'s'\.' 5'...
i HENRY fiLLY. A
BAEEIAGE lllKlNli.
IKICI’.\II€I.\'(£
i t‘i 11.? t".
~.' .‘t!
Conn.
I5» is; nu‘vc ti msazttmturv
A. R E S S
~t~ l
Nor‘walk,
til-IN I-Ilf.\ I. lll..\t'li.\‘lll1‘l|ING.
T 2
and .i .- ‘- '14»: :o :‘i n-ad) for much trsvcl than to
. -. in. M pm; ti: on a h to pn pare fut )‘llill‘f‘
.. ,— . .y-. ‘3“ Minn Zlii
H
“at: liI.i»4 elic l-il‘) “lliIN nub-iii.
Warhol sit kinds pertaining to carriage making
sin! a nth l-iirksm‘ihtnx promptly Attended to.
“lupus of ais kinda nudi- to order.
\“rlga'lir for salt
Henry Tilly.
sits srnnitr.
.ioiix ii. reruns,
Wind‘s-talc and Iii ta2t I)\‘IFT in all kind! of
COAL All] W001]
Brick. Limo. cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
““5““ Leklgk, Laekavanaa, Locust
Ioaataia, Franklin, and
feels it Vegetables ......... c...
' -FRUIT§“’" A. wit [it RUBBER Plill'l
.- -‘.i'- ' f",
i .
ll iritcss. Sailings, lliiltcrs. Sur-
i-itiglcs. Collars. &c.
Pine Harness To Order,
when i it . kth- a recu-
\\ ‘vs‘ 53-419‘. chanting tannins.
i 19.“, Tran I L; ling.- at
v
a. . r. a' ZIH‘ in! stand.
. V p
l. ‘a‘ Fr“
01d Stand
.43....
OLD HANDS!
ll ti L; 'xfirhm‘. the bonehead I, 3 mt')‘.
Is 5. \umazifrwndeat the c» stainhqhe
DIARIIET
st
1 llfiST
It: ihr my wt: vet. I t- ‘2 kmpitntktdastisnai wit
Dyspepsia Cured.
It Would he iittimssil-lc for me to do~
M iii». \\li.it l stint-red fioiit Indigestion
:itul llt~;itl:it be up to the time I began
Lilith: ,\_\ i-r‘s Sui-sopztrilhi. lwas under
the t’;ilt‘ of unions lili}\lt'll“l.‘i. and tried
:i grout many kinds of iitctltciiics. lint
Ili‘\l'r I'llldllii‘il IllUXi‘ Illrlll temporary re-
llt‘I. Alli-r tilting .\}t~t"s Stirsnparilht
for :i short time. ll!_\ lit-:itlaii-he disap-
pt .thI. and my siotiixicli performed its
iltttu-s ttioro peril-til}. 'l‘o—iltiy iiiy
lintith is t‘i‘lll ilctcly ”stored-Mary
Iliirlc). Sprittgticltl. Mass. .
I hm.» been greatly lu-iiotited by the
prompt new of .\_\or's Siirszipiirilla. It
tones and int imitates the system. regti‘
Luvs lite Ih'llvi“ i-f llm «ligr'atii-n liltl
nssuuilaiivo organs. and Vii-aim t 0
llluutl. It is. withotit doubt. the [innit
reliable blood purifier yet discovered.—
II. II. Johnson. 353 Atlantic avcitnc,
lifl‘s‘kl)". x. Y. . H
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
l‘rrpand by Dr. J. C. Aycr & “0.. Lowell. Mala.
Price II: six bottles. .5.
ID. R. “(IBI\!0\,
* Flier 'I It AI >—
Pllllll all Ulllll Tllllll‘.
East Ave. FAST SUIIWALK.
LI‘ U Adtlrcss. llnx fi‘iti. South Nonnitk‘.
tlnlt‘r- 2-\ um I. for Tuning and lit innit;~ pmiiipt-
i_\ :ifiilztt».!~i, :13”.
w. s. KN-‘l'l'.
;\ R £7 11 l '1‘ ICC'I‘.
. . . .
l~ tintv prt ',-:ir. d 'o retake plates ~itid ‘ltl‘t’lill‘l‘ll‘lllfl
:IIJI ~‘i‘,ii‘i»li!i Ilil in.» construction of htittd:it~,;~.
'I‘EIHIS REASUNAIIIJ‘I.
’l‘n‘mi‘s litz'itliti: \\‘:i.~htit::toii Si .
Ttls‘ 2f
«irri- r: 5‘”
Noriiu k l‘ U. liox I.
J. C. (‘R0\\’E,V
GARPENTER allIIBlllLDER.
l'lutts fun.i~lti-d and F.‘IiIIl3tli'!| coon,
Jobbing of ;t.; kuttls prouiptiy tun-titled to.
pimp :\lil| strivl. iii-:tr Minn
l'. 0. Box In. South Norwn‘tk Ct.
i.
.I. R. RAYMOND,
lilillil‘ all Ufllll'lllllll‘,
Work done by the Day or 00--
tract v
of Ilaviland Street on
I‘. 0. Box 617 tf
()tlico foot
\\'atet‘.
A. BACII k (30.,
PRACTICAL STATE ROOFERS
\t‘lltil rzsallt AV" RETAIL DEALERS IN
RWI‘ING SLATE and all Kinds of
SLATE (QUOIIS.
With .1. It RAYMUND. Water Sin-cl. South
Norwslk. i‘oitii. l‘. ti. Ilox TEES. » > 79:)
\V. II. Ill ”Eli;
II l'llltl I'LIC ENGINEER and
S [7 IIEI'OII.
West Avenue.
South Numtilk. Conn.
Water works and Scwctsa Specialty.
Tia tf
Resident“
JOIIS I‘ILSINGBI.
Merchant Tailor.
I! Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Paola reorder 35.“): Suite to order for static Be-
I'IC tf
[hiring and cleaning nicely done.
a. Tnoslns,
AGKX'I‘ FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAY‘NN, CORR.
Plilllllill 0F tit lllllli
AT THE
Sentinel Office,
WIT.
“ukithuOMnhfll. I‘maw‘mfim
“M m .‘flm'
“IO! 1:... “M “lot
I). WAIK-
SEN’I‘INEL. _
-' iii hoavoii.
S.‘ I“ JIIN I58.
GENII'S.“
Eatracts from his Seruiiiua and Talks.
.\ .\l USEMEN‘IS.
today on the subject of amusements.
Said be:
"Mr. Jones. please give us the amuse-
tiicnls that Christian people can go into.
You've named a great‘manv that they
can not.“
“I won‘t do it.“ Iraid. “I can point
out to a man the amusements that are
not sinful. but just as soon as! point
them out everybody will run them into
a common meeting ground for the
world. the flesh. and the devil. and it
\vduldn‘i be six months before they would
be the dirtiest things in the country.
tIaiughter and applause.) and I don‘t
want to do that.
Suppose that I wan to say that one of
the innocent tiiiitiseuients is a nice horse.
now. sir. just suppose that I was to men~
tion that ! There is than ' a fellow in
this country that. Wuuli say "Thank
(and for one innocent amusement.“
\\'cll. take it for granted that they
would start out in innocent amusements
with the horse. and it would not be six
months below the church members
would have the fastest horses in town.
and would he betting on their speed. or
their friends would. (if cotiso members
of the church \votiltlit‘t bot. tlniughtern
A .\itt‘ll t‘l"l‘ 'i‘ti il.iil{\‘.
ltoltl them down in my state. when
they threatened to send the up between
the llzln‘ll of tlytuititilo into the other
World. "Well.“ said I, “the roaring of
the Illt' thing won‘t the nut liclore I‘ll be
You ain‘t doing the any
litirtii; you‘ll just stall liii' by ii high cut
to glory,"
Ti:\i‘it«i:.\rt: t‘ll:l\‘l‘l\.\\‘.
If you me n t‘hrtstutit. h:- ti t‘hristiuii;
If ‘\‘\ill Ilfi‘ II hlt‘llltullsl. lii‘ it .‘It‘iliiiillst;
’tt' vou Ill'i‘ :i mutt. Ilt‘ll iti:iii~~:ill over.
froth ht lid to foot. Don‘t be it little
lI\\‘llltIllllLZ fool. Nuwlrre 'iiid lIlltIt‘l' no
circutttsttiiicis be :itiytlitn: else. \\'li;il
ever you :trel had rather bo ti limit-class
Sillllt‘l‘ tltiiii ti tenth-rati- Methodist
tlllllglllt‘l‘JillllI \“Ili‘ll ~\oti get ii \lrtho.
dist down to'ubtiitt ti 'ctillt Nile Metho-
dist you are getting hint down pretty
IUW. fora first one out up very high.
(tires! lllilulllvl‘.‘ -
TiKISi: _\ \I‘tMl.
.\h my; if 1 could :t-lv‘Vi‘r)‘ than who
profcsst .\ to he coiivt-i'til to take it stand
”but they llrt‘ iliillIllIll about ll, hesitat-
“‘L’. iiiiccrtiiiii.
I say to our: “lil‘iillrl'. art-you going
to pray in votir family
“I don't know. I lt:i\'ii.‘t decided yet.
1‘” sec about it."
t; ito another and ask ltiiii:
are vcu gout-g. to the thettrt
“I don't know, I \ltitito whether I
will or not; suttictiiui-s ltltiuk I Will and
then again l think i won‘t."
“Are you going to limp on playing
cards?” _
“i dunno: I came inighbv near burning:
up my cards llteolhvr tl;i_\ htit I didn‘t
in it. though.” titlll4lili‘l‘.
“lining to have titty \\ lllt suppers?"
"Stunt-titties I think I will and then
again sotttctiiiii-s I think I won‘t.
And now. what can (Sud do With that
s wt of a tribe! And that's the truth
about it.
You know. brethren of the niinistrv.
as well as you know your natiics, ,5»;
can‘t blank on it man llkt‘ that. You
don‘t know whether he will be playing
cards or at prayer-inciting next \ edncs-
day night. except youkiiow pretty well
that he‘ll be playing ctirdt. tlniuglttero
l'iii-vcr said it word about an old goat.
going into the devil‘s pastures. for that
is just whore they behng. lliit if I am
a t‘liristiatt lot too stairl up and fight the
devil every time he sticks up his head.
This is business. 'l‘h;s religion reminds
me of the time when ! uscd to get on a
stick. tistriile of it. you know. and I
would lope it and pace it and trot it. In
fact. it could go all the paces. I called
it a horse. and I used to ride it up to the
bucket and water it. and take it to the
trough and feed it. though it was only a
little stick Illlrct‘. And if anybody had
told me that it wasn‘t a horse. I would
have been mud enough to tight. And I
rode. and drove. and watered. and fed
hint. and all that. And it was only a
stick. liiit when I got on a sure enough
horse. and felt his great muscles under
me. I looked hark upon my little stick-
horsc with the greatest disgust. And. I
tell you, there is many a Christian in the
countrv to day riding a stick. (laugh—
ter.) ‘1 say. lirtilier, thev don‘t like to
be told that they have stic religion. It
makes them mad as can be to tell them
that. They don‘t like it. They say it_ts
a genuine hotse. 0 take it to thrist
every Sunday morning. and. water it and
have it baptized. and make it take com-
muiiion.
‘ ‘ Ilrothcr.
\
Filo)! TIIE INSIDE.
I am glad that the church is mine. and
that lam thochurch‘s. I am glad for
the home for the Christian people in this
world. _ .
And I want to say another thing. \ou
ma live right and go to heaven outside
of t e church. but it is all I can expect
to do to get up there from inside the
church. I know no drunksrd could ever
go to heaven. because he staggers so
much and couldn‘t go straight. (Laugh-
tor.)
crust-Inns .\S OTHERS stir. t‘s.
A man. or a woman. or a church, or a
citv. or a country will never bewhat
they ought to be until you show them
what they air. “Open their eyes.
Brothers, it is the duty of every preach-
er to go after you and tell you what you
are; to show you what you are:
but that is dangerous business. ~Muiy a
preacher has gutacuraing for dotng just
such work as that. TI": is a lfact. And
1 ex t man a DMCIQI as gm :1
whippiiig for’it: and I know that the
one I am talking about now got his
head out of! just for nothing in the
world. but showing people what they
were. and "for It them how they
lived. There ain‘t any preachera‘ heads
out of! in these dayS. thougbtand the
saddest commentary on the world tan-day
is that none of them have got their heads
cut off. 1 don‘t want mine out off. but—
do!
continent. ‘I'Bavu.1.:33
If the Lord Jesus Christ had an army
of 810,000 activ; Rents—as. active I:
pres love. 0 peace. onxoufie
ingoxfieneu, saline“. and faith as
run new “GOSPEL
Truth. “'it. I‘atlius. Eloquence. Anecdote.
There was it newspaper man after me
but I wait I oouldscea martyr! I do i I 7
any one‘s dirty work for them. I
\\ ays had as much of my own as I
could stand. thanghter.) And I will
would ask you to do those thing that
are wrong in themselves in order to push
his trade. the man that would have you
do those things. is the man that sooner
or later will become your worst enemy
and he WIII never give a dollar to your
wife and children after he has ruined
and debauched and dammed you. tAp-
plause.) The man that does evil that
good may come is mil . going to do evil
to you in the end. ant bid you a final
farewell when you cease to be useful to
him: don‘t you forget that. “Well,"
you so '. ”what are we t) do.“ \Vell, I
will te Iyou what I an to that. \Vbcn
there iii no reputable. t cceiit. honorable,
upright employment in this country for
me to get. I am going to itiimigrate to
the poor~bouse and die there. (bangle
ter.) I would rather be an honest. pure
and upright titan dying out there in the
poor-house titan be a man who has to
make himself disreputable and be dis-
honest in his own eyes in order to make
it living. (Ap lause.) I feel that. and
no man can reputable when he uses
bad means to a good cud.
t‘IIARAt‘I‘HR THE TEST.
I would rather he like (‘hrist and be in
(‘lticago than to be as lam and beiri
heaven. It‘s not so much wheres fel.
I\|\\' is. It‘s not so. much where Iain
going. as it is what will I he there—what
sort of a follow will he be. And "I am
as I ought to be. Icaii hidoJesus‘ own
time. 'l‘liore can be no located hull. with
or without liriiiistotie. unless he has
some boll in hitti horo. .\ man that. has
no hoavi-n in him here can have no
heaven hereafter. There is no ltcll to a
than that has not some hell hero. I bo-
licve ti lll:lll cartios a little of hell with
ltiiii. and a Hill“ never gets to heaven
llllIlI he carries it little of heaven with
hitii. I tliiitk that‘s the way it Works.
i'lll-Zi‘k's‘ittilxw ‘l-I l‘ittiTi-jsn
Now I am ouly supposing ‘l case. I
not iitto troubli- llIitiill supposing ii ctiso
ilm other evening. tlriiiultterJ Idoti‘t‘
want to ho ittisuiidorstotkl here. Doctor
t tddt‘cssitig llr. litioilwinJ I‘ll say for
the sake of iirguitioiit that soiiieiirst-
cliiss tl‘ll liil sumo follow not lll'rt‘) pro-
good cause for a hundred dollars. and he
swears llt‘ hasn‘t got the money. but. he
wishes Ilt' had. “I would give it in a
minute if I had it. but I haven‘t got it."
lie sull'ors God‘s check to go to protest.
to go back to heaven protested. and that
some fellow goes right out and 'gives a
real estate agottt a check for “0.000 for
a iiece of property. Hod saw that old
to low I and he will put him in hell for
lviug, if for nothing else. (SensattoiiJ
You told Iliin iii plziiii English you had
not tho money. You sutfercd God‘s
clicck to go protested.
1N liii‘i‘iziuxT cans.
.\ great many people object to the
church. and object to joining it. They
say they don‘t like thi- people in it. 'I‘licv
don‘t like to join a church "because,“
they any. "we have to live right among
hypocrites.“ liut vott want to remember
that hypocrites don‘t run with your sort.
You are not with them at all. A hvpo-
cute is no more in the way of a first-
class t‘hristian than an old mosh-and-
tumble sort of a fellow iii a second-class
car is iii the wav of a passenger iii ii l‘till-
man palace sleeper. You an cult mi.
tlIt‘tI With him. This is not the car i ey
ride in.
Looking for the ttold mink In the strainer
Lexington.
The Naugatuck Review which has
been telling stories of the success of a
Mr. Wooster of that place in finding
hidden gold 'nd silver by means of a
"divining roc .“ last week contained the
following which will interest readers
here. "Mr. “'ooster returned not long
ago from the sea coast whither he went
to discover. if possible. the whereabouts
of the steamer Lexington. which took
fire. off I-‘airt‘ield. many years ago and
sank. with considerable loss of life.
There are those living to-day who un-
doubtedly remember the circumstances
of this steamer which lied between New
York and Boston. bhe had on board,
besides her regular cargo. a great sum of
gold in transit for Boston mercantile
houses. The same evenin off the Con.
uccticut coast near Fairfiel . the steamer
went down with all on board save the
captain and a mere handful of men.
The gold which she carried was stored in
a massive safe in the captain‘s cabin and
went down ‘with the ship. On board
the fatal ship was Captain Iiillyard of
another boat who had taken passage for
Boston. He threw a bale of cotton
overboard jumped after it and clung to
it till a man from Greens’ Farms who
witnessed the catastrophe from shore
rowed out and picked him up. This old
sailor was in the confidence of the cap-
tain of the Lexington and he in turn
confided to his preserver the facts relat~
ing to the gold which went down with
the chi . That man who saved the
captain a life still lives in Fairfield, not
far below Bridgeport, and by certain
marks and ranges to pretty
nearly locate the point where the ship
went down. Another man living on
the Westport shore who saw the losing.
ton sink claims to have oceanic know-
ledge of the place where the ship sank.
Mr. Wooster had frequently tried his
instruments at short ran on the water
with successful results. at of this one
he was somewhat doubtful as the dis~
tance from the shore was so great. But
be adjusted them. secured an attraction
of much magnitude at once; tried from
another point with the same result.
Then he laid of! a line from the Connec-
ticut shore to Long Island; moved to
another point and laid 08 a second line.
finding the converged at the same
outer. is satisfied him beyond a
oubt that the source of attraction was
nothing moreor less than the golden
contents of the safe of the sunken steam-
er Lexington. Ho confided the results
of his operations to the Eairfield citiaeii
ndwill shortlyboi
an
the Son
the where the
JV”
never propose to let myself out to do
al~
tell you another thing—the man who
'attackof
tr‘rotn the Danbnry News.)
\\'lien Danhury Prefer-rod Norm-silk.
‘ as ix'ri-zREsrisu ULD ravine.
In ISM. over fifty years ago. there, was
a movement made to change the lower
shire from Fairfield to Norwalk. which
Danbury endorsed. A petition was pre-
sented to the legislature to accomplish
this purpose. It has been preserved by
L. P. Treadwell, of this town, whose
father was then a member of the logis-
lature. \Vc present it herewith, as it is,
in the present state of affairs. an litter-
eating paper:
To the Honorable General Assembly
of the State of Connecticut, to be liulden
at New Haven. on the first Wednesday
of May, 1834:
The petition of the undersigned. in-
habitants of the county of I";IIIIICILI
respectfully showeth. that the court
house and jail at Public“. in said coun-
ty, are old, out of repair, and in no
respect such as the convenience and re.
apectability of the county demand:
that they will soon require to be enlarg~
cdand repaired, or to be replaced bv
others better adapted to the accommoda-
tion of the public; and your ietitioiiers
would further state. that on y a very
small ruin of the county are satisfied
with t epreaent location of the court
It so and jail. and that public con~
yFI‘ilience I't‘t uires their removal from
or town of airfield. It is well known
to the legislature that. there are two
court houses in the county. The one at
llaubury well accouttiiodatee the north-
ern part of the county. and an inspec
lieu of the map will show (what indeed
is conceded by alh that. the one for the
southern shire must be located in some
of tho towns bordering on Long Island
sound. The town of Fairiield is far
from being Central. The present court
house is about. twenty—seven miles from
the western and about nine miles from
the eastern extremity of the county.
And in regard to tho trade. population.
intercourse. and relative importance of
the diil'orcitt parts of the county. its
hicatioii is equally objectionable. I-‘air-
field is a place of no business. and ordi-
narily there is very little intercourse be-
tween that and other towns in the
county: and to all persons attending the
courts in that place the want of suitable
a serious inconvenience and your
niemorialists would further state that a
very large proportion of the business
brought before the courts arising in the
southern part of the county, originates
in the towns west of the town of Fair-
lield. and such will probablv continue
to be the fact, front the rapidly increas-
those towns. And your nietnorialists
would further state. that all the reasons
which go to show that the court house
Fairticld go also to rove that it ought
to be established at horwalk. A glance
at the map of the county will show that
other place in the county,
gard to public convenience.
deed be
concerned. to be entirely central;
eighteen miles distant both from Byrani
and the Bouoamnic rivers, the “Western
and Eastern boundaries of the county.
Ir will -b- ......-i. “9"“ soon
the northern towns in t econ
any other location which can
selected. And your .‘Iemorialists would
Inlthor state. that Norwalk from its
local situation. the convenience of its
harbor. and its facilities of intercourse
with the city of New York, is the
natural centre of business for the coun-
ty, that it is one of the most populous
towns. carries on an extensive trade. is
largely engaged in manufactures. and
that both its trade and population are
rapidly increasing. that it has far more
intercourse and more facilities for car-
rying on that intercourse with the vari—
ous parts of the county than any other
town. being the place where the travel
centers from most of the towns in the
county to the city of Sew York. Your
memorialists will not take upon them.
selves to state that Xerwalk “must ere
long hecmnc the «unity form for the
lint-est shirt.“ but they will state as they
think they can satisfactorily prove that
the interests of the county require that
the courthouse and jail should be re
moved from Fairfield and be perma~
nently established at Norwalk. Your
memorialists therefore pray that when-
ever a court house and jail shall be
erected at Norwalk. in such manner, and
upon such terms as the legislature shall
prescribe, the terms of the several courts
n'ow holden at Fairfield shall be bolden
at Norwalk. and that a law to that ef-
fect may be enacted, or that such other
relief may be granted as the legislature
shall deem proper. And your memo-
rialistl as in duty bound will ever pray.
Dated at Norwalk. the 86th day of
April. 1831.
E. B. Bennett, Clark Biaell.
Israel Lockwood. Chas. Thomas,
Joseph W. Hubbell, Jae. Porter.
Buckingham Lockwood,Thcs. 8. Butler.
To the Sheriff of the county of Fairfield,
or either of his Deputies—Greeting:
By authority of the state of Connecti~
cut, you are bereb commanded to sum-
tuon and notify inhabitants of the
towns of Norwalk. Greenwich. Stamford,
Fairlie-Id. Dorian. Stratford,
Trumbull. Huntington, onroe. Weston.
Wilton. Rcdding, New Canaan, Ridge.
field, Danbury. Brookfield, Newtown,
Sherman and New I-‘airfield. by leaving
a true and attested copy of the foreco-p
in; petition, with the clerks or one of
the soleiigm‘en, of each of nightoapeaa to
appear. to common 0 ay
next followin’g the first Wednssd of
Hay next, before the General aassrn y.
to be holder: at New Haven on the first
Wednesday of lay next, then and there
to show Mufti: an they bavg‘v‘diy
the e 0 ii; 1 ion
shoulil‘m be granted. ail not, and
due return make.
Dated at Not-walk, the 86th day of
A ii. A. D.. 1834. ‘
no. ‘I‘. Inns, Jasuooof the Peace.
Now Haven, Jan. 23a, 1886.
linens. Lawns a 00.:—
Abont two months ago I had a severe
um Fever. I went to two
new
final] a bottle. Root
MM Inonsweokfionietlio ti‘a:
I commenced akin; than I resumed
Iliad rheumatism In my knee
4 carat:
the last five monthr:
that h on
for I liavrrooeivd
code
BED JACKET
CLARENCE I. PICK.
'Ibvrosnd Ava Annex. New Haven.
Pro-aptlulhfindokmw
Inti-
3%
ing population, trade and business of anion
ers.
should be removed from the’ town of to permitting
being only that. but ever
outta the paper at ti
boycotters will be boycotted in turn by
the members of the business men's coin-
°£l.‘.'.‘.’ 91'.‘35'°1-..
The Derby Silver- Company Boo-1.3.
The Ansonia Sentinel publishes an in.
tervicw with Mr. Miller, the man I'
of the boycotted Derby Silver in pony:
”The truth is,“ said Mr. Miller, “we
have now the best company of men that
we ever had. and everything is going
along beautifully. “he have had the boat
March sales that we have everhad, as
our books wtll show. Furtbemoro, we
were never in a better condition finan-
cially than Iii-day. We have over aoo
men at work. We are turning out drab
class goods, sad we have more orders
than we can fill at ten hours per running
time in three months. Instead of losing
men we are daily adding to our force.
And yet I am met every day by people
who want to know if 'v've can‘t fix up
this. thing. somehow. so as to fret agoing
again.’ People don‘t seem to know that
the battle has been fought out, and that
the Derby Silver is the victor. The
struggle has cost a cool $25,000. it is-
truc. but the fight is over and weare
as sound as a nut. “'lty. the idea that
some folks seem to have about our ina-
bility to get along without ‘fixinxu
tliiugs‘ with tligogtukers, reminds one o?
the farmer. w in the spring should
love his man. now his seed, and make all
iiccessa parations for the gathering
of a xuriant harvest. and who. just
as Ilt got ready to gather the same.
should then be told that he ought to dis-
charge his new employee. and ‘fix it
tlitngs‘ \Vllll the old gang who theories
him the season before in the face of a
big thunder shower with his hay tad bin
grain all in the swath. “‘e have had a
pretty tough time of it. though. all
around. Utir iiicii. especially. have been
buffeted, jt‘l‘l‘t‘d. and assaulted in the
streets and at their boarding houses.
But they have held their ground and
stood by the company in a plucky way
which will not be forgotten. Yesterday,
thank heaven. they could go through
the streets unmoh-stod.“ The reporter
adds: ‘1 inc thing. upon this, our hasty
run through the Silver mill was made _
quite apparent. viz.: if the wally elegant
work that-is now being: turned out by
this concern is being done by ‘appl‘en-
ticcs and scalxs.‘ then it would seem that
the aforesaid a. and s. are far fmm
being an invaluable acquisition to our
community. skill is one of the true
tests of merit in a workingman. and
without skill such work as is now being
tends to has christian and lovotlod. To- aucoiiiuiodations. and facilities of com. turned (“it h." lhi‘ “Nb? Sn“)? “0““
tittirrow (i id checks on him for some uiunication with other places are felt as party 90““ “0‘ I”? PHXIUCt‘d."
Tn o Ends of the Boycott Club.
{l‘n-iti the Walt-tinny American}
There are two ends to the hiya-“club,
and it works with about equal eflcctive~
Hess either way. The \\'iltniugton(l)el.)
News has been boycotted because It
spoke plainly about the labor troubles
g the morocco men in that city.
and refused to discharge a faithful fore-
man at the command of the union print-
It declared that it had no objedion
its printers to join the
union if they wanted to. but. that it
would not discharge men who had stood
bv them.
Norwalk is far more central titan any a
.Thc boycott being declared,
committee of business men was
where a promptly formed to back ii the 1'
court house can be located with any re- and this committee has agfeed toptgie’
. ‘ It may in- and pay for every bit of advertising
said. so far as this subject is space
vacated by the boycotters. Not
merchant who -
c command of e
Only. . «29°..stch iii‘d Ilié
be, space is now occupied by this notice:
This space has been vacated by P.
l‘ltinkctt & (‘1. wines and liquors, and
is now occupied by the .
ilt‘sixnss Max‘s (‘otnm‘rniL
When cvcryhmly gets to boycotting, the
boycott “'lll become unpopular. Tho
ciit~throat policy cannot prevail long
among intelligent people.
Captain Kidd‘s Treasure.
. The New York Sun prints the follow-
ngz— .
Some of the inhabitants of Old L
have got. the “buried treasure“ fever ,
and a party is being formed to hunt for
a box of Jewelry which is believed to
have been buried by Captain Kidd. near
Lion‘s Rock. This is a great overhangs
ing boulder on the shores of Roger-5‘s
Lake, a beautiful sheet of water. two
miles long. up among the hills of the
nortbegn part of the town. 'I‘radition'
says t at man years ago two negro
slaves. owned Iiy Governor Matthew
Griswold, stole away one dark nigh t to
hunt for the box. The{ bad digging
tools and a Bible. which t ey took 3.
because tbev had been informed that it
was necessary to read aloud from it
whenever the devil. who guards the
property. should make his a .
borne of the young men of the town
followed them, and hid in a thicket to
take observations. For a long time they
heard no sound save the steady stroke of
the pickaxe and the su‘ppreaed breath-
ing of the darkies. Sn only there was
a click. as if the are had hit some metal
substance.
“ nick, Ssmbo!" cried Peter. “read
ible, I bear the debil down there.
sure.” ‘
Sambo sprang for the book and began
to turn over the leave- when the terri-
fied Pete cried again:
“Read Samba. read quick! the dobil is
getting hold of the box.“ Thoroughly
frightened now. Sambo exolainad. “
can
" dropped
home, followed closely by Pete. Some
citiaens of Old L me are confident that
a treastno wort millions is buried in.
their vicinity. ‘ .
~ The Boycott.
The fact is that the boycott is foreign
to American principles. It strikes at
the foundations of personal liberty. It
brings in a system of tyranny vb“. if
it were undertaken in the unincof or-
tatioualy it
at the unoffending in order that It may
bring the encoding to terms; and It does
not scrapie to yae tho of
entire communities to settle the gun:
. o
“.ng
“flout. _ e.
Norwalk Chronicler