South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, July 17, 1886 · page 1

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vol; XVI, No. :mf

IIINIII‘II l' A‘ Ntl‘IIWA I.I\' It. It.

 

 

.1 l..‘ c: .\\-
'1 . H Ieuu I.|'lt\\' ‘ Lune
5.. 5’3““... pm‘ "i’ s Now I l; \\ .l-mu l‘t,
{my 4 r.-r for
. . \n Nurwulk

.'.‘~ a, In

 

Ilm l-‘rt :

.. Nu 'l Nu'n l l. fur I
III true I Wetl-
m . .\|,.,,.u,,.. ‘
to p. tli‘, . \' iy tin

 
 

..u_\~

N. I'. ,V. II. .\‘ II. RAILROAD.
.ll Alill l\~l-.

,7 _. mum. i \si

 

. m .5 ..
fl 12.11; .m.n...~xuu Ev.
. tori “ Sp‘gtleld \I’av.
9 m , 2 . '5 ‘ Iax’ul Rx
'i :s Act-um i - I Entrees
.\ l -- Luca: Ex. I.“ Aei‘om. »
l Express.

" Express
“ S .\ N II spec

 

 

 

 

 

. lural Expres-
. Iir'du‘t 5pc :l
N Iii'ilgl 5m
' .\.- .m
Aecuin
\ . , ' .\i‘.rtlll~ I‘:‘ At‘.
. s .. ; Iiuelwt. Ex.
‘ .\v . "
‘ I“ i v
To \\ ,~ i'\ .
sv \ .\~ Sl'\l\.\\‘fi
'v . - 1'); .. : z .
:i " -
i 2-1 " ‘t H Areuln,
\. _ »= to Auntie
‘l \- u". - ll' .‘Ji Atvn ll.
~ ~ \1». line. ‘1 lim'sn Ex
.\ 1:. ~- ~
In \ll|~ I.->:t\q\~,ll:tst VnruJIk.
..~ . \i: l “tum. i\-T
t :n 01,5 3, m
‘ s }\ >
” l. p. p m,
in SI lb
\\ II 1‘1 r 3 e\~--\ 5.11-2 .V Y, Il.\isiot:

rnonoonononr
ROTOI,l POINT
veneer-LE

is us .i.’ \\ i~..n

 

"I, \XI‘. .t. In. Itl,‘.'t|
. in. 2.08 '- III.’
“Lilo" In. 1.05.

 

.' I. in. i.u.‘-. want-.1...

\I'I\\.l 1. i=5 i'Is. .\.-:.2-

 
 
 
 

.- Fri \' if“ ilrsu-Id.

.n \s l‘..\lll.1.\‘.
.‘Itlllllflt‘l.

r‘oooeoroor

tilt-\l

SOUTH NORWALK

\I:\

‘WilsoriPoint. ’
Fare 60 Cents

I Fill: l3\\‘\ RSIUN 'I‘It'bI-Z'I'S

Fare I 40 Cents

out: >1Ni.l.l~i ‘11- Kerr‘s
’
5 I‘ll.\ )l Ill:

 

Albany.
" rut-er: Apnl L'tlth, List}.
It i . lk‘tlYlll‘J the

. 7 lfvu. III
there on or

\.- . ..
C . t f
. i n. and utter Tm «lay
“III“ on making

 
 

 

.-«\ i‘ tII‘IIi’ train from Ilzuiburv. Iu—IHILIIL: at I'ier
Imf’aad \‘ret' and I‘n-r 8. E. R, trend of
Iivt‘kl szrui New \‘orks

 

~ .mie .\t'\\ York from i-aer 28 E. Rf

‘ ‘tru-I u! 2 ‘itl p. 111 and [ruin I’ler
. 2. 1: 2‘3“ p Ill. arriving lit
\\'ll.~i I.\ IN II about 5 l5. mnuwimc wuh even—
l._' Ham-on llammr} .\ Nuruulk .\ .\'r\\' Haven
ILI Zruzul- ‘

The i‘t'l \' uf ALHANI i- unrivmed by any boat
I”: I on: Is-und bound as to \‘I'I-ZEII. SAFETY,
ti|.\\ I'IXII'ZNI E and t‘\|.\II-‘ IIt'I‘ .

tin-q r e:.i u: and \‘uiuptt‘ix. “divers it: nor} do
ism .t:.:. ‘ - ‘
.r~u.t in i h tI'_'t‘ of a first I IJ~~ eaten-rappre»
..r \\:tlll.~ of the Iran-dime: put-tie with prices

 

Mn 28! -

 

 

Ih we u Il“\ kml In and from nil

~ .. stain-us on the
Influx) .v Norwiik Itutlruad. '~

The I‘rupr;:or 1' ty of Nnrwalk “ill make her
anal iri mfur freight between New York and Nov
walk llll not stopping at south Nornulk “bile the
t‘lty of Alb-ny- is running.
height taken and forwarded at greatly Mlufi'd
r3115. 6

\‘Ul‘lt PICUI’ER’I‘Y AGAIXST FIRE.

Furry an .\(‘(‘I DENT POLICY providing in
. are of fatal injury the mine as Life Insurance, and
.I billy disabled, indemnifying for loss of time.

, IN‘l'llI‘Z your LIFE affording protection to your

faintly m cue of death from any cunt-e.
—API"I.\' ro—

JACOB m. oak-cox,
Office 65 Washington 51.. So..\’orwulk, Ct.

Al-o HOUSE and REAL ESTATE Agt.
hu’l‘AItY Pl‘lthlc, [Acknowledgements tskeuJ
OCEAN STEADIsuIIif TICKETS for sale and
DRAFTS, for one Pound and upwards.
loser onnrzns toall parubf Europc,'und
RA [LROAD TICKETS to all points West and

Sutlllt via Pennsylvania Railroad.

C. B. DeKLYN,

BIKER lllll CUNFECTIUIIEB

So. 21' Halo Street. l 5‘ Washington St“
Norwdlk. I So. Norwulk.

CHOICE CONFECTIONERY

or in- on murmur”, A QIKIIIE'Y. _ 7
100 Gram, Charlotte
do Bus-e. Etc" mm,

mount; n umn norm.

 

S'wi IIn+€rvviv—‘ri—*ri-~l7.i!imt '

\V. B. RIDIZIC,
II I IIIIAI'LIC EN G IN BER and
SI? ll VEYO R .
Am‘ut for sale and purchase of real estate.
' lull-ling lots for sale.
Ilesidencc, \Vcst Avenue.
South Sui-walk. t‘olitt.

TIP: if ,
A full stock of furniture of all kiiid‘s. ‘

I'iu‘lor and Bedroom Sets
ii Specialty.

UNDERTAKING

DAVID STIHV,
2'62 If Main Street opposite depot.

FIt]NillLTfIva'IEttC I, ‘

V.‘\.\l I .\\ Tl KILLS UI'

CementPipe,

.\\It
CONTRACTORS,

\sflx mugging: :1

 

 

U1 t'enn ut x~ pt , .i:
ll \Iill I‘.\\ I‘lllt‘k‘.‘

. i.“l‘ll~‘, . ‘\ mney-

 

INLU'LlI-ltV‘I.
RANDALL A I’II'IIii If.

tur. \ a? /'.n.: be ,\ II {\t ~t ,‘

film

‘ll PH! X-irualk ‘
H A R DW R E
The nose Assoii'rnsxr :n TOWN of

‘ v
(general ll an!“ a re
.Vlecliuules Tools,

“1:“ 0. Lead . l'atl Ills.

 

0ft.- auul \\ lnclou‘ “In“
A full Assortment of

locks and Knobs,

I Table and Pocket l'llller)’

Hf the best Qllfidty, (“hi up for Cub ‘

llllllSfl Flll‘lllllllllll Ililllllll

J.\P.\.\‘I~‘..\‘E PAPER “'I-ZRE.
Agent for 1he

lover \‘erdil‘al ‘IlniIi-r :tllll liztll's I'uti-II

Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.

Agricultural Implements.

Ship t‘liandlery, Rope, &e

'W. C. Q’uiiotard-
MEAT MARKET

limit»: leased a par: of Ran-oil‘s .\I:irl.vt;l sled)

I

 

mnunce to sell at the old stand.

oonsnnno our _
ME A T S

of ail lurid-1

POULTRY

And everything remaining to a llr~l eta“ Itli‘ilI taut

lie! at reasonable prwes.

1‘. S. REED.

SLATE lllllllNl}

“'e are prepared to th- .s first class Job of

SLATING—

In either “ARGO“, EAST BANGOR. or
I'l-ZNARGYE SLATE

at 5 cents per foot and enroll.

IEtrtles wishing Slate routing should call on us

before entitraetiuc elsewhere.
A. BACK 8; Co.

Writer St. foot of lluviiand South Norwslk.

01d. Stand

._]N‘.__

OLD HANDS!

 

 

Having iurehinied the business of A. B. Cole)'. I
will be gin to see all friends at the old Mould—the

BICST 31 :\ IKIiE'l‘

In the city—n hieh 1 will keep stocked as usual with
the Iii-st u

Meets and troubles

FRUITS

Of all kinds in their season ulways on nund .

LEROY ADAMS.
705 it

nilnnnoons

TO ORDER.
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the

Sentinel Office.

We have special arrange-

ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
to the best advantage, and on

iierruonurn onus

Orders respectfully solicated.
001.1)“ 38.08.

 

 

llsxteuenibalmed without additional evpense -

SOUTH N ORWALK, CON N ., SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1886.

lo. Noroollr Savings Bank.

51 Washington Street.

Open Daily from 9 to 1‘1 u.m., and from 1 ms put.
and on Saturday evenings from ii to a.

{’8'"Iuterest allou ed on Deposits.
I)1’1)l.EY 1‘. EL". Pres: ’
A. $013.! ANS, \‘iecrl‘rcsq
JUIIN ll. KNAI'I‘, See. and 'I‘reas.

JOIIN II. LIGII'II‘.

Attorner ant Counsellorat Law,

Commissioner of the Superior Court

tilt-1v.

Commissioner of hi cds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel lildg. So. Norwiilk,l‘t.

A IIO\I‘AIII) II. KNXI’IKHIW
Attorneysat-Law.
t‘nr. Main St. and Fairiield Ave. ,

Bu‘idsofiort,

Conn.
W.“ South‘Norwalk, Eveiiiiics.._£i ly’i‘lfi

ritItsslriJ. muse;

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

(mice over llm’t‘s Dru: Shin:
SUII'I‘II NU“\\'.\I.K. AI CONN.

 

Dr. ”(13031)“ \L.
—1\l‘l‘li‘h‘ AND RlirlZ‘ENt‘EA
.(‘or. West Avenue and Butler Street.
Nl|1t\\':\1.li,t‘t\XN. '

“the Hours I'ntilila.2u :

from 1 o :i. and t to
f. p101“, Ema—{vs :‘fii 4 gm. 7 .

 

 

 

 

{W'Comiimnicui ion by telephone.

It Too

(3. I". BOT'I‘II‘I-ILL,
D E N T I S '1‘,
I.-\l‘I|EIl'S BLOCK. ,
South Norwalk. COnn.
(ltliee hours 8:013:30}?! ‘l‘ to ti:-
;“ “liesalem e Ila\ mind \T‘fvi‘l.

Reliable Work at Reasonable Prices.

:5? ‘tin

ALI-2X. S. [nil II§0\,

timeouts! of the Fred. i‘un‘n'g. ’.i.|‘l!l‘.‘\I1_\\‘:1lil"
‘.e;:\,

I‘ianot‘ort, Ohm“ and Musical
= Composition.

Tit; 1.) Luck “av 'Y‘: l' (L, VHI:\\'.\I.K. t‘t'NN.

 

 

.,.
“.1. -.

f 1-11qu: s. l'l.,~\(‘I-I.
t\r:~tii:s' of 1st \I 1-: I‘l-i TV‘II. South Nuruuik.
' Twain: Illriill‘
.Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSU I'I\\'t‘l':\\'I\ HIIILLV
I.I*I\\tl.\.\ \iI\ FN IX II \It‘IHNY AND
ttllll‘tlbl'l‘lt|§.

Fol term» :11: i o'ln‘r par, - ni..r~, address

Flu-Alt > 1‘I_\l‘l-I_
I‘..-v Ill:\.\vllll1 Spun-ck, (‘1.
a .

:‘ci!’

\\’. II. MEI-IKE“.
Practical Plumber.

Steam and Gas Fitter. Facilities for t'uiim: and
Threadin: Iron Pipe from I, in ti Inches.
54 Main Street. I‘Ily‘s iuildiiig.

South .\'ur\\:.lk, t‘t.. ’iillltf.

nosluau at rrnlus.
Hat Block Makers,
GENERAL WUUIWVURKHNS.

I‘-.uu‘.. .Nehvl‘. and [hair - .\i\\:u;

\V .-\'I‘ If ll 51‘. . ~

II. I.. . BAKER.

LIVEllY lllll FEED

STABLE.

WARWICK HOTEL.

St lI'Tll Ni ill\\'.\l.l{. T‘.‘I‘-_\‘l

So. Noun-3.1.x

Ihi in: taken lh ~ old stand and put in a lie“ stock
"of horses and bit :es, I am prepared to attend to
All calls for tlrst s turnouts.

RSI... BAKER

So. Norwt‘dk, March 13. 1884. 11:84!

 
 

JOHN HISNIITH‘,

FLORIST. ‘

MAIN S'I‘RI‘ZETISDI'TII NUII\\';\I.K/
. - ./

“issuer Emir.

runner nuino.

RI‘313A IIIING

 

GENERAL BLACKSM ITIIING.

This is the .9033qu in which to prepare for winter,
and it is better to get ready for rough travel than to
wait. until the busy winter seasrm.

Work of all kinds pertaining to carriage making
and general blacksmith‘iug promptly attended to.
“'agons of oil kinds made to order.

Wagons for sule.

Henry Tilly,

MAIN STREET.

JollN u. FERRIS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of

lllllL : All] Wlllll]

Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.

Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
lountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre‘ Cools.

Item for noun rlrnr

Yudsloot *0!me dud 1hr
shallots-nu. Brunch on it Stilton”
mam, ~ “lot

I

 

 

 

, THE summon

~\ — :_ ;

GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.

OFFICE IN .. SENTINEL" BUILDING
Eumurru S'mu'r.

 

Our. YEAR. . ..$2.00 | Six Moms. ..$1.00
Sixou: COMES, 5CENTs.

 

TERMS STRICTLY m ADVANCE

 

 

N.

 

Terms of‘ Advertising:
171;}. 1 in. 5.1173 in”. 1: iii. Wt. I 66:
I‘ll‘k: $100 $200 Siltltl S-l ill .33, .17)-:7‘” $121.”
0 150 sou 4-25 57:» you 95.7'1500

u

 
 
 

 

3..“ icon ' 40“ 550 "o 3:00 115.0 1300
13‘"?! 3:31-500 .l'tr'l‘.‘ _ 1““ 1300‘1‘060
“ I 00 7 m s .50 1:: GO 1400 to on 33 00

s 7.. non sm moo moo ttbofmoo woo
it“; :4 em icon is 00 com rz‘joowiom "75m
9 ~~ 1250 moo 2400 in»: so arm‘hs'ooi‘imoo
12 " moo ss'm soon tom—.435 ro'oo 3136i!

 

‘ Mums; s and Deaths inserted untultodsly.‘
Local Notices I5 cents perhnc.

 

 

Entered at the Posulfflce at Sou
. and Class Ma _ .

scROFULK

I donut believe that
Ayer‘i Sarszipirilht
has at equal as a cure
for st‘l'UIIIII‘tl\‘ lIu~ '
mors. It is plt :lsant
to tak‘. giVes strength
to the body. and pro-
rduersa moi-- penna-

Humors’ nent :esult tl.au any

‘inediixlne I i‘\ er theil.
7 ’7' 7 ‘1'; IL—l—l—Ili’xfiXUI—I—II

I I4lIltIul‘, IIIIIIM

i I Iuve used .\_\I r‘s
iSarxtparilla. in my
lfaiuiy. fur Serut‘ulu.
,imd lug-w. II it is

taken f;iitlitilli_\‘ it \\ ill
tliitr-ttglily eradirute
this terrible disease.
—\\' I".I~‘u\\'l~-r..\l.l).,
tireuii ;lle. 'I‘eiin.

For years I
have suiteri d with
I‘Iryalpelus. I lune
tried\ui'imtsremedies
or my t'v-IIIIIIJEXIL but
Ivllltl no reliet until
I cumin-lieu it its”
>. , Aur's SJI“ :parilla.
Alter 143.1“: 1« u but-
ilvsi-I Ilrzs lltvlllt‘llll‘ I
am

Nomlk to Sec

 

 

‘Erysipelas,

f. it‘? v

m

Canker,and

 
 

«um-lei. ix .iir. .l.
. . t‘. AimsI-m’).
Hum-put. ,\l«.

l ilIl\I' >11lIt'I‘i‘II.l-I‘I'
_\t':t.“. IIHII: t‘ntarrli.
\\III II \\.t\ s» severe
llml it destroyed my
npiniiin and \\'i‘:tk- I
cum. III)‘ syslt‘Itl.
1 Ant: trying other
I-I'IIII‘III s. \\ I'IIHIII re~
‘Ilel. I lu-;.iii to fake
.-\yei's Ssirmpurilla.
and. lit a flew tnulllli“,
,“zh cured —.\‘u<an I1.

Can be

cured by :tl‘,wk. 8") Albany s?”
. - z e \‘I . 31:“,

pur'fyl II 9 . 1:5?23rcltrsaparillzi

the IIIOOII :lilotill‘Ill‘iixil‘ilxier‘it‘hdlt‘nl

with

Catarrh,

 

rem-r tried. I have
linker) it fir Serofula.
it‘anker, and Salt-
iuiieh bei‘etit from it.
It is good. also, for
‘1‘: ‘- Mguiklt lffimlm$: KT
liradlunt, Mass. H”

Ayer’s Sa‘rsaoarilla,

Prepared by Dr. J t.‘. .\_\ er .\ \‘o., Lowell, Mina.
I'I‘lt‘!‘ Si: si\ bottles. 35.

II. ,II. IIUIII‘SIIS,

~ run in \1.—

Pillllfl llllll Organ Tlllllll'.

East .h'c.. FAST NORWALK.
{I‘ 0 Address. Itox It?” See :h Nerwulk l

Orders luv Illtkli, fox T.:i.:i:: said Hi‘}\.‘lf11l:.pr\\nipt-
Iv intended in. :13 it.

 

 

\\'. S. KS‘I'I‘,
.-\ I}. C II I '1‘ 1‘: C '1‘.

Is now prepared to make 1 '
and supenuieiid the con.

TERMS REASON A “LR.

Oi‘i‘ies ~T.i.vlor‘s lli ' 1?; Washington SL, So.
Noru'alk. I‘.l|. lit-x .. \, Tili‘ If

.I. c. "town,

onorno'ron not BUILDER.

.l‘lans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing: of. .i kinds promptly attended to.
x Shop Ann sirwi. neitr Main
I‘. O. Box “A. South Norwalk Ct.

 

s and spwiiicutioiis
‘on of maiden-gs.

 

 

 

 

J. R. RAYMOND,

Blillllfll‘ llllll - Uflllll'flllfll‘,

W'ork done by the Day or Con-

II'IICI
Otlice foot of Iiaviland Street on
Water. P. 0. Box 617 (Md

, 11“»

. JOHN PILSIXGER, ‘
Merchant Tailor.

12 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.

Pants to order $5.00; Suits to order for 31300 Re
716 if

pairing and donning-nicely done.

a. TIIOMIIS,
aonxr FOR THE

Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND

“NOTARY PUBLIC,

Josie T RY o N
one Fonllt llrooorles,

DEALER Ix
FLOUR, mo HID Pnovtsioxs.

FINE TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES.

camel 1.1x: or

Wallace’s Celebrated Crackers.
Brunswick Hams, Bacon,
smoked Beef and Pork.

wmfimatguhudus and deliver gout
M. “moi. SIB-h

 

 

 

o

l

sanirnrm. ‘7‘

Strong Drink and the Labor Problem.

The seventh annual report of the New
Jersey Bureau of Statistics of Labor and
Industries has a chapter concerning the
condition of wagecarners, and how it
can be improved, from which the New
York Independent has collected the
following suggestive sentences from
letters of individual workmen and others:
, “Whiskey and beer are the great
obstacles here.“

“Inteniperanee is the cause of very
much \vretehedness in our families.“

“The greatest evil is strong drink."

"Our morals here are low on account
of rum." ~

“Many of the bands drink to excess."

“The liquor-trailic has a had effect on
our trade.“

“Strong drink injures a great manv
of us.“ _ '

"Morality would beguo-i except for
drunkenness.“

"Too large a portion of our wages go
to the sellers of rum and beer."

“Ilruulienness is the bane
workingwlasses."

“Many of our men love beer more
than their families.“
r NDrink is the workingman‘s curse.“
' “Tobacco and liquor are a great in-
Jury.“ .
"I‘Ikcept for beer and whiskey we are
very moral."
"Rum does much to lower us."
“\Vorkinginen drink too much
their own go-id."
:‘Rum and beer are
tines. ‘ > .
“tlureonditiun is much lower than it
should be. This results principally from
the use of liquor and and from ignor-
ance.
“)Iueli immorality -whisliey is at the

of the

for

our great ene-

 

 

 

 

 

"Ignoranec and inteniperaiice are the
the chief caucus wliieli prevent us from
improving."

:‘Iiitemperauet- is the great view (if the
punters." ‘
t‘iuerri-iti; the rem-«iy the following
suggestions are lIlIl'lt :

“Laws prdubitmg the
Intel >:|Ii'\>f' Iiiiuilr \‘UIIIII
\vorkingun-u's eoiidittuii,"
“‘Imeal option “as improved our elm-
ditmn."

“.\ [IlaIIIllllqu_\‘ luv would do much
for our improvement."

“The Ilq'l' r~ttailic has a bud etTeet on
trmle; prohibition \ViIIlI-I do grunt.“
“I'rotiibitinu‘u needed."

“Should drink less."

“'I‘ntal abstinence."

"Men slinnl I not spend so much time
in saloons," ’

“\Ve must have :i pinliiliitory law be
fore our condition is much bettered."

“ l‘ln- slmeiiialwrs of Newark must
liavea better urginhzltinu if they lire
ever to unprnvi ; ills-J less breweries and
silo ins."

"\Vhat Is named is that. Incl) should
drink less and keep better hours."
.“Iictu-r education and legal prohibi<
[hill of Illt‘ sale of lt-pluis.“

“1).: not bell-w.- in prohibition en~
tirely. but think that many workmen
would be better «elf if we had it.“
“\Vhen rum has been banished there
will be some Iliilh _
"\Ve should :tI‘rl support and etie'oun
age each other to n sist the evils of

warm fact are
improve. the

It‘neuiu. and I't‘i‘l'l\ ed drink."

“Abolish rum and tobacco."
“Prohibition built of tobacco and
;... ...,. IJ i.--..:. u

"‘I‘f'tllllll‘lllnll is about the only thing
which will elevate workingmen."

I

KIN“ ALC‘UIIUI. m ituzn.

('upiitlt“ Truusfuriucll
> l‘ruliit-ilinu \truiighulil.
t‘opiab t‘ouuty. Miss.. has in its day
borne a bad name. Its soil' has been
often stained wrtli bloodshed by the
handsut «.the murderer. but in almost
every case whisky has been at the
bottom of the crime. Of late. however.
be people of this section have been
troused on the question :of prohibition.
especially inspired by the teachings of
the licv. Mr. Galloway. one of the newly
made Bishops of the Methodist Episcti-
pal Church, who has been the leader of
the prohibition sentiment throughout
theState. A year or two ago t‘opiah
voted against liquor license by a small
majority. Last week another election
was held, and it resulted in a rousing
victory for the anti-liquor party. the
county going “dry,“ according. to local
parlance. by from 1.500 to 2.500 majori-
ty. In Ilazleburst the majority was 165
in a total vote of 489; All business
houses were closed. and all attention
was given to the elections. Citizens,
old and young, worked for prohibition.
The cannon "Old Lamar. was fired at
intervals throughout the day. the sound
of which carried the people back to the
stormy days of 1875. when it played
such an active part in the elections.
Great crowds of people were on the
streets all day, white and black. and the
utmost quiet prevailed. In Crystal
Springs w hisky was completely showered
under. the town voting 32-1 against and
only 35 for the sale. Galmsn Precinct
voted solidly against. Not since 1374
and 1875 had there been such unanimity
of opinion and enthusiasm. Cannon
boomed, church“ bells rang, and in the
evening an opeuAair meeting,' was held
in which ladies participated. and a
mimic funeral was held, depicting the
burial of King Alcohol. The enthusi~
asm was unbounded, and was partici-
pated in by all cges and both sexes and
colors. It was notable that colored men
freely voted for prohibition. In Beau~
regard 215 votes were polled, of which
89 were for whisky. The ladies and
children turned out to the polls,
and by their presence influenced the
vote to a great ex at. In \Vesson can-
non were fired, a all the church bells
were rung for joy at the result of the
election “For whisky” or “No whisky.“
\Vesson gave 280 dry against 2 wet.

The ladies have done the work here,
and the result is seen in the vote.
Copiah has become the most orderly and
enlightened county in all Mississippi
undera strict enforcement of her pro-
hibition laws. Money that went for:
merly to pay for criminal prosecutions
now goes to keep open the public
schools. The counties of Landerdale
and Clark were carried by the Prohibi~
tionistsa month ago. after a desperate
struggle, in which at onetime blood—
shed was feared at Meridian. In a‘ few
weeks the eeut..of war will be trans-
ferred to Natchez, in Adams County,
and Vicksburg, in Warren County,
where will be bad the closest fight yet

0.
Conuectlcut Bicycle Club Meet.

The race meeting to begiven by the
Connecticut Bicycle club early in Sep-
tember (about six weeks hence) promises
lobe be far the most exciting event of
the sort ever taking place here. hat
year the Englishmen came over in a
partyof shout twenty and carried off
about 80 percent, of the prizes. It is
probable that they Will come again this
year but they must show betaspeed
thsohasever beeushovrnif they hope
tomoentbeboudor evengotaslieoof
theprixes. Immmbodno

' expertrideu. My Ithaca:
lento donenof, the m widths
adult in perfect bids.

:‘Illmuly in a

p

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i

 

, “11:“ 15 it Boycott?

The indignation of the American peo-
ple against the boycotters is virtually
universal, and it is as intense as it is
general. It is an old saying that. the
American people are the most conserva-
tive people on the face of the earth. The
saying Is true. and it is true for the obvi-
ous reason theta larger number of the
American people than of an ' other have
something to ctmscrve which thev know
the institutions of the country help them
to protect. This feeling is shared by a
large proportionvof the clan of workers
for wages. It would not be unfair to say
that it is shared by all the workers for
wages except the lazy and extravagant,
for the industrious and frugal, in any
branch of skilled labor at least. find no
difficulty in saving something. They
can save enough at any rate to make
them members of the “capitalistic" clam
in the estimation of those who have sav»
ed nothing. and have no purpose of sav-
ing anything.

This enormous number of laborers who
are also capitalists it is that makes the
community with us more nearly unani~
mous against ' anything that threatens
the rigli of a man to his own than any
other people. In most countries of Edm-
pe the class of workers for wages would
sympathize very generally with an at~
tempt to boycott a man who treated per-
sons in his employ in a manner of which
those persons did not approve. Here
there is a disposition among workers for
wages to inquire both into the merits of
the case and the methods used by the
parties to a dispute. The result is that.
boycotting is defended only by a few
professional friends of labor, while it is
regarded in the same light by a skilled
mechanic and a bank President.

boycotting makes it desirable that we
shnul I define very clearly to ourselves
in wbatboyeutting consists. It does not
consist in expressing an unfavorable
opinion of the moral character or com-
men‘ial methods of another. and of an-
nouncing one‘s purpose to have no fur-
titer dealings “itli him. This is the
right of every man, and every man ex-
ercises it whefiever he changes his tailor
or his grocer. or stops his newspaper. If
he has a right to make such a changedie
has an equal right to give his reasons for
making It, and by so doing to dimuade
other people from dealing with him. The
right of criticism everybody exercises
every day. and it Is byjthc exercise of it
that the reputation of men is fixed
among their neighbors. It is a very val‘
liable right. and It would bean injustice
If it should be abridged by any proceed-
ings against boycotters.

Hill the exercise of this right is not and
cannot become a “boycott." within the
meaning of the sections of the Penal
Code in relation to coercion or to eun~
spiracy. The extortion of blackmail un-
der the pretense of collecting the experi-
ses of the boycott. and the. interruption
of a man‘s business by the gathering of
boycotters at the place when: it is done.
are offenses that. do not properly belong
to boycotting. They may be incidents
uf u lmycoti or um, but they are so lain—
Iy unlawful that no labor union is ikely,
to get itself into trouble by authorizing
them again. The essence of boycotting
is that the boycotters do not rely upon
the streiigtltof their case. or upon their
powers of suasion or dissuasiou. They
undertake to coerce others, whether the
oi“-meir"mwna' .uwn.t.he.au§i,~‘ienc.v
action. In the Landgraf case it. has been
shown that poople were frightened out
of dealing with Mrs. Landgraf because
she was under the ban of the. Mycotters,_
and because they feared that. the some
ban would fall upon them. This is the
result at which all boycotts are aimed,
and it is a result the accomplishment of
which is inconsistent with the rudiments
[if-civilization. Where this coercion, or
an attempt at this coercion, is shown.
the. crime which is called boycotting has
been committed. and it is a crime to
which no mercy ought to besbown.—
X. Y. Times.

Tllli‘. GRAND ARMY.

Arranges-tents fur the National I‘Zueamp‘
tut-lit at .‘uu Francisco.
Department Commander John T.
Crary of Norwich has issued the follow-
ing in regard to the Sational Encamp-
ment of the Grand Aruiv. to be held at
San Francisco. August. 3:
Noiiwieu, July 10, 1&‘6.

The special train carrying the New
England delegation to San Francisco
willvleave Boston, July 2‘3. at 4:30 p. m.
The Connecticut delegation will leave
Hartford. July 22., at 2:20 p. 111.. arriv-
ing at Springfield. Mass.. where sleeping
cars will be in waiting. leaving :there at
3:15 p. ni., and proceeding to Greenfield.
at which place we will connect with the
through train from Boston, which leaves
Green-field at 7:44 p. m.. rriving at Ni-
agara Falls. July 23d. agt 3. m.; leaving
there the some day at 4 p. m.. arriving
at Chicago July 24th. at S a. 11).; leaving
there the some day at 5 m.. arriving
at Denver, July 26th, at 7: a. m., and
remaining there till 8 a. m.. July ES.
which will give an opportunity .for an
excursion to Clear reek Canon and
other points of interest; continuing our
‘ourney, we arrive at Salt Lake City

uly 29 at 11:30 a. in., and leaving there
July31 at 7.30 a. m;;~*WlII reach San
Francisco August 1 at? p. In.

Tickets can be prifisured of Senior
Vice Department Commander Henry E.
'l‘aiutor, Hartford, or of Arno. D. Allen,
asistunt ndjutunt generul, Norwich.
Rate $80 for the round trip from Hurt-
frod to San Francisco and return, ex-
clusive of sleeping cat- accommodations.
These tickelti lotus]:l be .uzed forhietgrn
passageto art 0 Wit In six y- ve
days from August 3. All are advised to
secure tickets before the day of starting.

Any desiring to join the Connecticut
delegation who have not already secured
berths must now apply at once to Com-
:2de Taint’or, enclosing deposit fee of

Arrangements willbe made to check
bag ge at Hartford to Chicago orCoun-
cil Elude, as may be danced. One
hundred and fifty pounds of
will beamed free on G. A. R. excur-
sion tickets. _ '.

The temperature of San Funcisco in
summer is much lower than in the edit,
and oil are advised u go provided with
such light winter clothin aswould be
comfortable here in Apr‘ or October,
with heavy underwear dud fall Vin-2pc.

Headquarters of Connecticut it ~
tion at San Francisco will be established
at the “Grand” hotel, and remuiu dur-
ing the week of the encampment.

 

dremed “Core Genet-II Conimittee of
Management 90thNat. End, G. A. IL,
San I‘rancioeo. Col.” ' ‘

Byoommandof
Juan '1‘. CIunY. Dept. (bur-under.
A108 1): ALLIN, Amparo Adjourn

 

pours Whit. Glycol-Inc
huawondorfulumnityforthe oktn‘ . It

 

eradicate- ullutbo quits, flux and
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keep it.

I

Comradesean have their letter- ads

WHOLE NO. 8 15.

A Design for the Grant Monument.
(New York Times.)

Professor Joseph Ecbteler, the Bavari-
an sculptor, has completed a model of a
proposed monument to General Grant,
and has submitted .it to the Grant Mori-
ument Association. He proposes to
construct it of polished granite, and it
is to be 59 feet music at the base and 7‘3
feet high. The monument shows a
double terrace. which is ascended by
flights of stairs on the north and south
sides, and flanked by bulustrodes of
delicate pillars. Underneath is the
mausoleum, withthe entrance in front,
On either side of the gateway is a col-
umn with a Corinthian capital, and
above are the initials U. R. G. On the
upper terrace will rest a double~storied
pedestal, surrounded with groups of
statuary and high reliefs.

Around thebasc are the arms of the
various states of the Union, and in front
is a large group representing the north
and south clssping hands over a pile of
arms of various kinds. The north offers
a palm branch. while the south lays u
laurel wreath, in token, of submission, at
the feet of the American Eagle that
hovers over both. In the background
are me can end out To use N: of
the grail]: is Genera Lee surrendering
his swo to General Grant in high re-
lief. and to to the right is another relief
rcpresentink ChiefJustice Chase admin-
the oath of office to General Grant at his
inauguration as President of the United
States. In the rear is another group, a
negro and negress, whose shackles .bave
been broken. expressing their gratitude
to General Grant, who points to his
sword. The upper part of the Mesh!
is octagonal in form. and has in front a
relief representing General Grant lead-

irrs—very—iinaaimi'ry (if—opposition Wringa cebium—tobattlefisnd—thmr—hui

another relief showing him actively eu-
gaged with the enemy. The other sides
have figures representing peace and ag~
“culture. industry and mechanical in-
vention. statesmansbip and justice, com-
merce and marine. Above all is an
equestrian statute of General Grant. He
looks to the right, where the Federal
army is supposed to be, while with his
right hand he points to the enemy at the
left and wheels his horse in that direc-
tion. -

TllI-I Ill-IV, FATHER TOLKON.

\N. Y. Sun I l
The chvly Ordained Culored Priest ‘I
the Church of st. Benedict. the floor.

The Rev. Augustus Tolkon, the color-
ed Catholic priest, nfiictated at bi h
mass yesterday at the Church of gt.
Benedict, the Moor. for colored people
on invitation of Father John E. Burke.
Father Tolkon's first mass after his
arrival from Rome was in St. Mary‘s
Church. on “'dlow avenue. Hoboken,
on Saturday last. He returned to New
York on Tuesday last after six years
SIUIIV in the College of the Propaganda
in Route. He was born of Catholic
parents in Routes county. Ma, in 135-1.
IIis fathers and mother were slaves, and
lie was born a slave.

While yet a boy he showed decided
talents and industry. and was sent to be
educated by the Franciscan Brother-
hood in Quincy, lll. At In ea’rIy age
he was appointed to teach catechism in
a Catholic Sunday school. He was
twent y four years with the Franciscans
graduating from Missouri College in
Istv‘. In 1330 Father Tolkon went to
Rumoumgydbuk yé'ors. ‘, Anion: hm
classmates were Germans. Poles. Bohe-
mians, Orientals Syrians, Greeks. Chal-
deans. and one other colored man.
James Purcell of Jamaica. \‘V. 1., now
in the second year of the course in
philosphy. Father Tolkon was ordained
on Holy Saturday by Cardinal Parrothi
in tlie~(‘hiireh of St. John Laterori. and
he said his first mass on the temporal
altar in St. Peter's, Rome, over the tomb
of St. Peter.

Father Tolkon is above the medium
height and has a well-proportioned
figure. His manner is pleasing in conver-
sation, and before the altar he is im-
premix-2 in bearing. His voice is round
and full. He will say mm bake:
Father Corrigan‘s church in Ho ,
and tomorrow he will start for Quincy,
111.. to take charge of St. Joseph‘s parts‘ b.
There' orejabout seventy-five colored
Catholics in Quincy amid a population of
4,000 colored people.

 

Death of Dr. \\'. (‘. Bennett.

Never before has our community been
so shocked as it was on Monday evening,
when word was hushedly, with bated
breath. passed that everybody’s friend,
Or. “Billy" Bennett was dead.

\\'hen|the news first came to. the peo-
ple it was thought a foolish Joke; but
when it was reiterated it was deemed al-
most an outrage upon decency. But
when the full force of the truth fell upon
the community it was us though the An-
gel of Death had had attacked our strong-
hold.

“Will Bennett,“ as a doctor and friend,
who can measure the loss?

To how many householders and pea-
ples, not only in this community. but
u a circle of many miles. will not the
news of his sudden death come? Uri
numbered are those who will misehts

friendly gm . his cbee word his
open hand, an his ever w come pm
ence.

Few were like him, none can surpass
him.

It seems utmost: unnecesary to at-
‘tempt. u sketch of his life, go
identified as he has been With our town.
When but a college gndmte, u it
were, he was appointed me our-
geon of the Sixth Conn. Vols. Byline!
merit he rose from tank to rank, advanc-
ing until near the close of the war,
where he was made Medics! Director of
Slocums divisor: the filth Army Corns,
and we believe was the youngest"?
and the ablest officer occupying a
position. _

With uDr. Will’s” life close-cued the
best of humnity. If eve}- ; nun
lived tint exemplified in his duty walk

and talk our honored and martyred Pres—
ident Lincoln‘s motto, “with malice to-
ward nonkwith cbsn'ty to 111. it won
William

Republican.

Bennm—Dunbury