' THE SENTIN L.
I autsru nottwaiai. .It‘hv 1:. lasts
3". ' ' Jake‘—‘ 7‘ T , ’
“Irish Grievances in a Nut shell.“ is
the title of an article in this issue by Mr.
Henry Aucketill, and we would specially
invite our readers to a careful pctlhul
of the comparisons given. The writer.
’who is himself heir to a large Irish pro-
perty. held in direct time by his family
for over 250 years. has had unusual
opportunities of studying this question.
and the facts as given by him acquire a
peculiar significance. It is for this rea-
son that we publish the article:
LIBERTY AND LAll'.
One of the good results of strikes and
boycotts is that consideration and d is-
cussion of the subject have been brought
before the people. Much ignorance has
been” removed, vague and ill defined
lieu have been cleared up. and the so-
phistries of professional labor agitators
have been shown up in their true light.
People now understand that boycotting
is not only an offense against the law,
buts wanton and cowardly invasion of
liberty by those who are most obligated
to respect and be grateful for the fire
dom this land gives them. As Judge
Barrett said when sentencing the con-
vioted boycotters to state prison, boy cott-
ing is tin-American and anti-American,
and is a breach of national hospitality
'by those whom this country welcomed
from oppression and to whom it offered
its free rights and privileges.
The moral offence of boycotters is as
great as their legal crime. They were
all foreigners; to escape the wrongs and
oppressions their native countries placed
upon them, they came to this land of
personal liberty,"'the_ refuge of the op‘
pressed; the blessings of free thought.
free speech. individual independence
fromrdictation of others. were freely be~
. stowed upotf them. They had scarcely
entered upon the enjoyment of these
rights when they began to basely misuse
them by interfering with the liberty of
others and threatening to destroy the
free institutions they came here to enjoy.
They call this a land of liberty. and then
- in the enjoyment of that liberty attempt
to take away the rights of citizens. Out
of American freedom they attempt to
make the rankest kind of personal tyran-
ny. Such an offense discloses a nature
much more depraved and despicable than
that of the ordinary criminal.
Another goodresult cf the conviction
of boycotters is the correction of people's
ideas of whatliberty means. Men who
come from lands where liberty is un-
known do not comprehend what Ameri~
can freedOm signifies. . Some appear to
think that liberty means license. that it
involves no responsibility nor account-
ably. that it is a sort of a go-as-you-
please; dooas-you-like principle. ’ They
want toset up their own will. against
the law. make their selfish interests and
the gratification of “their own missions
I paramount to all things else. and to
strike down the rights of all who oppose
their course. If theyhave a grievance,
vile tenures “seiner use "my
hands. If they cannot intimidate or
override him, they want to gratify their '
revenge against him by violating his
personal or property rights. Then. when
the law steps in and protects him by
committing them to prison. they and
their sympathizers count it tyranny.
These erroneous notions are being cor-
rected, and will ‘be fully corrected if it
requires. the conviction andr‘imprison.
ment of many more anarchists and boy-
cutters.
Argument with these classes is useless;
they will not be taught nor persuaded:
nothing'can be told them. Those who
"are now serving in state prison proposed
to run the industrial affairs of New
York according to their own plans-
_They were going to prescribe the limita-
tion of employers and say to them.
"Thus far shalt thou go, but no farther."
To the laborer they were going to say,
“You can work for a man if we say so,
but you must quit when we tell you. and
must not work for anybody else without
our consent." What a travesty on
American liberty! What an outrage on
, American freeman! It is one of the
glories of our law that it overthrows
such attempted tyranny and incarcerates
its perpetrators in prison cells. V" -
ous enforcement of the law teaches
lemons that argument and persuasion
are inadequate to teach. .
’ The boycott is not asolutiou of th
labor problem.
THE RISING . itMPERANC'E TIDE.
The Republican anti~saloon conven-
tion of Massachusetts, held in Boston on
Monday. last, is one of the most signifi~
rcantsigns of the times. The delegates
included such men as Rev. John 0.
_, Hears «Worcester, the intimate friend
of John B. Gough, and recently called to
the Presidency ofGrinnell College, Iowa;
R. B. Johnson mayor of Waltham; Gen.
John L. Swift. a custom house officer;
E. B. Haskell, of Gloucester, a former
member-of the Governor‘s Council; Pres-
ident E. L. Capes, of Tufts College, a
Universalist institution largely patron-
ized by P. T. Barnum of this state; Rob‘
on R. Bldlop. the Republican candidate
for Governor the year that General But-
‘ lsr was elected: Frank Foxoroft, one of
lthe editors of the Boston Journal, and T.
' W. Bicknell. state superintendent of
education. Gen. Swift said that what he
was in favor of, and what he believed
the larger majority of those present
I“ wantsd,wss tobreakthe silence of the
nationisepubllcsapsrtyonths liquor
question. They wanted an eternal di-
vorosbstweeuthe republicanpartyand
theiiqnorssloons. Thatwsssll.‘ There
“0 be a fear that the anti-saloon
movowonldoostthopartysome votes.
M could not be helped. The only
questiontobeoonsidered is, Is it right
toopposetbegreatliquorpower?
rootlytothelandthanto
wrththelandhutnotseparately
ii. If thaslsvomastumsrrled
ethi- slavelbewllliablstoapenslty.
ance question in Massachusetts. said:
“The third party Prohibitionists are
growmg in numbers and are fast uproot-
ing the old dead issues which have held
the Republican party together in the
past. of all the important questions
now before the people of this country,
that of temperance stands at the head.
Th.- greut problem is—«shall tlh- morsel—
lers and other criminals be the control-
ling powers in politics, and make laws
tokprotect themselves in ’lllt‘ll‘ nefarious
business. or will the law abiding citizens
awake toa sense of duty and destroy
the political barriers which those ma-
rauders against the public welfare have
erectch The Republican party lost its
power beiause it had parted with its
virtues and retained its sins.
Republican legislators who have here-
tofore ignored prohibition. if you wish
Etc perpetuate and strengthen the party
you must swallow the prohibition pil .
and it must not be sugar coated with .
laws not meant to bra-enforced. Not un~
til principle Is mixed with polio . Il’l polv
itical campaigns, will we be ri of the
corruption which now bids fair to ovcr~
throw the government. There must be
a radical change in our politics for the
better, or the countr will soon be in
a state of anarchy an confusion. Some
party must champion the woman suf-
.'rage and tem erance questions. which
are closely as lied to each other. If
neither of the Old parties has the. cour-
age to battle for the right, then will the
rty that has “national prohibition“ for
its battle cry triumph.“ ~
Hon. Elijah Morse of Canton said that
be believed that the rum tail had wagged
the Republican dog just about long
enough.
question of constitutional prohibition
should be submitted to the people to be
voted upon at an early day. This re-
mark was received with the heartiest ap-
‘plause. as was also the prediction that if
it should be submittyj to the people it
would be adopted by a very large major-
ity. =
Mr. E. (3. Foster of Boston arose to re~
mark that if the Republican partv did
not give llie'peoplc of the state an op
portunity to vote upon the question of
constitutional prohibition they would
form a party that would give them a
chance to do so. .
The Convention adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, that in our
Republican party should declare itself
anew in uncompromising antagonism
to the saloon: that such legislation-should
be enacted as may be best adapted to nu
strict the liquorirnllic within the nar-
rowest possible limits: aud‘tbut. alike. in
the reforming and enforcing of the laws ’
bearing upon that question. lllt' end in
View should be the proteétion of the
community from’tlie evils which flow
from the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Resolved. that we- urge upon Mussa~
chusetts Republicans the importance of
carrying this question into the various
caucusees and conventions of the party
with a view to securing the nomination
of candidates who are in full and sin—
cere sympathy with these principles. 7
Resolved. that the chair is authorized
and instructed to appoint. an executive
committee of 15 members. the duty of
which shall be to present these rcsolu~
tions to the next Republican state conven-
tion. and said committee is‘hereby \in-
structed to appoint delegates to represent
Massachusetts at the national conference
of anti~saloon Republicans called to meet
in Chicago.
Resolved, that we invite men in all par—
ties who agree with these views to cm
operate with the Republican party in all
practical measures for carrying them in-
"‘m‘w
. tum. IL I! bllt‘ SENSE Ul {HIS
convention that the question of consti
tntionai prohibition should be submitted
to the people of Massachusetts to be
voted upon at the earliest possible day.
The following resolutions were offered
but were not adopted: I
Resolved. that in the interest of prac-
tical temperance we recommend further
application of the principle of local op~
tion as follows:
1. By enforcing “no license" in eveiy
ward of a city where a majority of votes
in each ward has been cast against li-
cense at the last city election.
0
Va
frage to female citizens.
Est-Governor A. 11. Rice, . who was
governorduring the‘Centennial year, was
appointed chairman. of a committee to
present the above resolutions to the next
Republican state convention.
. [Written for (he &n(ine‘l.l
nusu Glut-:vaxcrts Ix A NI‘T SHELL.
It is absolutely impossible in a short
conversation to give an inquirer reasons
suflicientlv cogent for the comprehen~
sive reform embraced by the principle of
Home Government. I have been fre
que itly asked questions on the subject of
reland‘s grievanceswhich would Atake
several hours to answer in an explanatory
and ’satisfactory manner. and short of
delivering e’xtemporary lectures private-
ly or publicly. I know of no way of
lucidly giving a general idea of the sub-
Ject better than drawing public atteh-
tion to the following brief comparison of
the condition of the slows of rimitive
European civilization. as iven y Adam
Smith in his “Wealth of ations.“ with
that of modern Irish tenant farmer free.
"ion. The eleven points mentioned by
Adam Smith, for the convenience of the
reads-nave printed first in small type and
numbered: the present position of the
Irish tenant farmer freeman follows be-
neath each number respectively in larger
type. ‘
1. The occupiers were all or nearly all slaves.
Irish tenants were recognized free-
men, but it will be seen by comparison
that they were in a worse condition
than the slaves of primitive European
civilisation.
2. The slaves were all tenants at will.
Prior to 1870 this was also the case
in Ireland, save where leases were
ted. But a lease was only a gree-
y trick of the landlord to procure
some ulterior advantagemlways’ grant-
ed at a high figure, given to insure
golitical ascendancy, or as a matter of
nancisl expediency to meet his ex-
-
travagsnces, and accepted ‘by the
unfortunate tenant as adear. though
certain respite from extortion for the
term of years agreed upon.
a The slaves were sup to belo more di-
Tenant farmers in Ireland, from
their devoted attachment to thesoil,
might almost be said to be spiritually
in ‘ bed with the land, and sooner
than give up their homes, they sufler-
ed robbery and cruelty, and were from
time to timeyirtually sold with the
land b their avsricious master or
landlo to some coldblooded land
speculator.
d. The slaves could marry with their masters
oonaentandhecould notdisaolvethomarr' h
wmlngthemsnandwifetodinerentpersontg‘.’ y
The. power of marryin and Eving
in marriage rested mai y wi the
land owner, for unless he, in his auto-
cratic pleasure, heard favorably the
prayer of the young couple for a few
acres of land whereas to form a home-
stead, became an act of eco-
nomical folly and more or less an im-
posstbih .
armasderodany
.«r
He believed, however, that the
judgment the
By extending full municipal suf-
‘rmasteran weresoid
An Irish landlord could. at his own
sweet will. thrust his freeman from
his hearth into the ditch. demulale his
dwelling and leave the sufferer to
starve and die. so act of barbarous
murder sane ioned by the laws made
by these land tryants and consequently
these greedy assassins were liable to no
punishment \Vlialsnovur. 0r . he could
liv vxlnrlimmti- robin rx sap the ten-
aiils \ ilulilv by a sh w .m-l tortuous
death of cold and hunger within the
freemau‘s own “‘tlllb. '
ti. The slavcs were not t‘diIIli‘ of :ivqu-imu in)»
porn; “halcvrr they acquired ans :h‘i‘illll‘l‘d tutlu-i‘r
u‘mflvr. and he could take ll from them at plmisiirt.
The Irish tenant funner was in the
same. position. l‘ractw..illy “waking
he could not acquire property, for
what he acquired \vam Worthless to llllll.
For instance. he took a farm, say at a
dollar an acre ibad landl. and when he
had drained, lrenched. fenced and ma-
nurcd the land into a cropuble condi-
tion, the land tyrant raised his rent.
stole his improvements, his accumulat-
ed savings,so that his his last state was
worserthan his first. If he bought the
tenantright of a farm. say at $1.000.
undefitanding that he should be sub-
'jcct to the rent of the outgoing tenant,
say $2 per acre, as soon as the transac-
tion was’comnlete be bad to submit to
an increase of rent. varying from $8 to
$10 per acre or even more. and there
was no redress. so that “oh .tevcr they
acr uired was acquired to their master
am he could take it from
pleasure.“ though they were I’m-omen.
T. “'lmtevi-r cultivation and imprmnu- m could
be carried on by such slaves was 1bl‘iil‘t'l‘.)‘ \ :irried on
by their masters.
\Vhatever cultivation and improve-
ment could be carried on byinuans of
,such freemen was p/riperly carried on
by “themselves.“
5. It “as at the master‘s expense.
capital and instruments m-rt- al his.
- In Ireland it was at the frcemnn‘s ex-
pense: the seed. capital and instru-
ments were all theirs.
9. it was for the liltlelt‘rs lwuvlil Nirh E-l:l\\‘.\ nould
acquirv nothing-but their daily uncut. mum .
And frilly indeed was everything for
the landlord's benefit In lrl‘lilllil.;.fihtl
more over the (rt-union oftimes did not
acquire their daily maintenance.
Id. In Illl‘ >llth'tl. it was properly the lirupricli-r
‘liiniai‘ll’. llu‘l’t‘Iill‘t‘. that occupied ll's nun l:llill. and
cultivated thvm by his our; bondsmvn.
It was ll\‘ systematic. cruel rulibory
that the Irish prvlprielur occupied his
own lands. llecciug his {menu-iv who
had cultivated them by .tlu-iruiwn cup.
ital and labor.
ll. L
The seed.
:“wn sliii >ub~iqx uz’ llu~
. ‘iizvrs of Europe.
Horne Rule is uskrd for Ireland t.)
render the disastrous economical cou—
diliou produced by the robbery and
tyranny of tho aci‘niuplisliml gang: of
hereditary thieves known an Irish land»
lords. .\ Muss who not milyileta‘cd lllt‘ll‘
tenants. but spent nearly every penny
of the millions tlmsubtalncd out of the
country. To make the pimple owners
of lllt‘ll‘ soil. create. encourage and
foster Irish in lustry. and. in short. to
secure the lulcsstugs of peace and pros
purity to a land where people have
been pillagcd by the English nation for
over 70“ years.
lIl~‘..\li\' ANtl-Kl-Z'l‘lidn
(Late of Aurkvllll‘s lirnvv. I-Iuiyvulo 'v‘o.
Muualian. Irelaml.l
\l‘rom the t‘lmvum l nun. ,
All About is (‘Iiurt‘li In tlui‘finitli
in" Tm: REV. A. if. lutiun.
fifth .lsm‘rimiv. .lfi\«£.‘!-il!‘y .ix- :'..‘->.
(in March ‘26 I received from Fisk l‘n-
iversily. Nashville. Tomi“ a lullrl‘ \vril-
{on by one of its profi ssurs. \\ llli ”1954‘
words: “The people of lthhIll‘llSVlllt"
a little town of three liundn d inhabi-
tanl‘s. about'twelve miles from Nashville
——-waut a Congregational church. Mr. .I,
W. Hendricks. one of our old students.
a man of influence among the colored
R'saiitcmt'alm "automate-wwists:-
could bo started at once. Tin-y would
need some help in building an edifice.
but fire church would soon become
strong. t‘an you help thunk“ '
The reply to this was "We regri‘l
that we cannot. Our debt stares us in
the face. Tell Mr. Hendricks that We
can do nothing.“
This was followed by a letter saving:
“The work at (ioodleltsville is still ,irom-
ising! Mr. Hendricks is going nn .rals.
ing funds to build. I think that be will
succeed. lie )needs some encourage .
ment from the‘American Missionarv .-\s~
sociation. Will you not give it?“ ~
The answer was: “We are in heavy
sympathy with the effort which is being
made at lioodlettsville: but if it “‘t'l‘t‘
twice as hopeful as it is, it would be
simply impossible for us to arsume any
more financial burden now.“
The response‘to this letter was: “Your
letter is received. It is not satisfactorv.
May not the brethren hope for an up.
propriation to assist them to build? They
are anxious to begin. and we ought to be
able to give them a definite answer.“
The definite answer was: “\Vc do not
think we can makera letter which will
be satisfactory. “'6: hope that this time
we make ourselves' intelligible! If the
church at tioodlettsvillc is to depend up in
us for help. we cannot at present encour-
age its organization. “"e cannot make
an appropriation to build the church; it
would simply be impossible when we are
so seriously looking retrenchment iu the
face. \Ve can offer no encouragement
of any kind.“
The reply to this is: “Mr. Hendricks
thinks that the matter has gone too far
to be given up. He insists upon going
on with the organization. and is cucu-
lating a subscription paper for funds to
build. He hopes to be able to present
the case to you so that you will see it
to be best to do something for them in
the way of building."
An official visit to Fisk University was
the next chapter in the stor . I had no
sooner arrivedto admire t e beautiful
situation. and to have my heart stirred
within me when Your the great work of
this college for colored people, than
there appeared before me, like an appar-
ition. the form of a- man who was intro-
duced as “Mr. Hendrick." His first sew
tence was: “I have come to see you.
about our church.“ It was in vain tn
tell him that the question was settled
for evidently the question was not set-
tled. This evidence rapidly became cu-
mulative. I could not turn a corner,
but. lo! there loomed up before me the
intelligent inquiring form of mv new
friend—Hendricks. I went to citdrch in
Nashville. bent upon preaching the Gos-
pel, only to see on one of the front seats
this same gentlemen. with half a dozen
friends whom he had brought ten miles
that day to hear me preach. After the
benediction he waited with his gl‘i-l-liug
and a few well selected words about
their prospective church. The. next day
on my‘way to one of the examinations.
I was suddenly confronted by the same
form, and accosted with the question:
“How soon do you think we shall know
about the appropriation for our church?”
I assured him that matters were getting
serious, and he responded that “he had
feltso himself for a long time. .but he
was really anxious to know just; what
we were going to do.“ From that time,
during all my stay at Nashville— of sev-
eral days continuance—like Coleridge’s
“Ancient Mariner.” he "held me with
hisrglittoring eyes.” and whereever he
addressed me, "I could but chose to
sta .” Ibegantofeelm f“ .”
anti had it not been for my wholesome
respect for the remainin powers at the
ofioe of the American issionary Asso-
ciation,IpresumeI would have prom-
ised him , and . 'bly more. to
“build thechuroh” at tsville.
li‘rumthistimelcameto expect him
them at:
everywhere and anywhere. .He appeared
at most unexpected times and places.
Once with his collecting book. to show
me’ what he had raised “for the church."
once with the lan which he had drawn
“for the churc 1:" once with his friends
again. whom he had brought to testify
“about the cliurchzanii at last with a
request that that I would ride out with
him to tl-mdlvilsville In e-w- for ill) self.
(if cniit'si . by Illia‘ iimvl \‘l’l|.~\‘lllf‘\!. and
\\ as imuly ready for. an “unconditional
surrender.“ The most natural thing to
do was to say: “If you will call for me
when I am disengaged, I will go.“ lie
called. It \VaSvhetWaen four and five
o‘clock in the morning. lie was sure at
that timel would be disengaged. Sol-
enmly‘l prepared to go, although usually
I have too much respect for the sun to
start out first. W’e rode through
a beautiful country. for twelve miles.
conversing about the great work of the
American Missionary Association. the
antimpation of the colored people. the
hopes of the race. and their gratitude
for what had been done for them. But,
from whatever point of departure. their
was only one termination‘ it was “the
church." After cur breakfast at his lit~
tle home. he took me to see some of the
families. Their first and last words
were: “Yes, sir. we want the church.“
Then we called upon some of the-lead-
ing white families of e town. and
whatever topic of conver ition was en
teicd upnn.l found t here also all
roads went to “the church." At last it
was suggested that. my time was con-
sumed. and I must return. I supposed
that l was doing so. when suddenly I
was halted before a vacant lot. where
colored men were laying a very excel-
lent foundation. for a structure which
proved to be the beginnings of “the
church.“
It seemed now that cxpostulation be.
came necessary. : Are you not moving
too fast ?
agemcntAYhat wil you do to pay for all
this? The calm reply. as if he had cum-
maud of the resources of the skies. was:
"We must have thwchurch. \Ve need
the church. “'ei must have a place
where our children can go and.be taught
the ways of the Lord. “'9 vmust have
for this people the teachings of true
Christianity. “'93 must have influences
that “‘lll build up character among my
people. Indeed. air We can‘t stop. “'0
must have a church.“ .
I there promiscl lim to do my best to
plead for an appropriation of 35m for an
edifice. be agreeing. if I should succeed
in securing it. so raise $500 more. and,
with the lot. “‘llli‘l‘. had cost $230. lo
make the deed over to the American
Missionary .\ ssncialion. \Vo should send
them an educated Christian preacher
and teacher. who should be supported
cliirlly by themhelvcs. I had no sooner
arrived in New. York than a telegram
from Nashvilbu‘ame: “\re you going
to help us ‘5 “'0 want to go on with the
church." Ilcl‘ore the executive commit-
tee could come tugrther. two days after
fullowcd a second dispatch. saying:
"Lillulwr bought; ‘arpenlcrs (:n the
ground; all at work on the church.
Please send $300 by telegram."
The I‘ZXt‘L‘llll’VL‘ co nmittee Illt‘l. The
story was souti'told. It was voted tha
the call was imperative. The posdion
was stragcliv. and tie faith and impor-
tuuily of. the people \vvrc exceeding
great. They ought so be helped. \Vo
own too much earnestness and to such
need Stilllt‘llllil: more than words. Ill‘rl‘
are a pouplcstrugglxug up. ll is nothing
but struggle. liut we cannot help them
Our‘dvbt says No. ‘ You must write him
that our debt rays no."
\Ve have written him that “our debt
says No?‘ Ilu: I “rite this to say that
our hearts say Yes. and to tisk if there
are not live pi rsons who. for the love of
God. will be willing and glad to together
contribute, the means of salvation and
t‘hristian education to this village.
sa- . ‘»‘>—.»..5-\- uvssmn nan‘u-lla‘ n \‘llIIIYII \\I
this people; a Cliun‘li out of debt. minis-
n-rcd to by an etlut'uted Christian man
of llnir own race. “ho will alsulw a
schoolteacher for tlu-ir children. No
help means no church. I am sun- if
llwn‘ are those who will rise up and give
it. they will hear lb,-~ Mastcr‘s voice say-
ing. “Well done. good and faithful scr-
vant: inasmuch as ye have done it unto
me."
I'. S.—The money mar be sent to II.
\\'. Hubbard. Treasurer, an Reade Street.
New York. and “the church at Good~
lettsvdle“ will rejoice.
If you are tired Liking the large old-
fashioned griping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yours‘er till you aria weak
and arch is not good common sense. then
try Carter‘s Little Liver pills and learn
how easy it is to be free from Illinois-
nose. Headache. l‘uustnpation. and all
Liver troubles. These little pills are
,smaller. easier to take and give quicker
relief than any oil! in use. Forty in a
vial. One a dose. Price ‘37- cents.
“'uulctl. '
'l‘\\‘0 n-qu'v‘lahb‘ Ih‘arilris. :it No 17 Hay
Sins-r. first do )r. S 5~lt
Ihittcr “Wanted.
\‘TIFF Ila! l‘urlcr, as livrxuuan of curhug tit-part~
k lueut. II. \\'. Silvcnnau .v Cu. lt'l timnd Au‘.
Brooklyn. .\‘. Y.
3133!
House to let.
("ll'l‘TAtil-i six rooms. on Hamilton Avenue. Poe.
smsixm iuuucdialcfy. Inquire of
f JAS. t‘. GROWS.
Store to Rent.
fill-I of the stores in the New Germanis Sa‘cnm‘r-
(
buudvliall. \\‘a.~hinglon street bridge. to let.
Apply to M. BECKER $10 if
To Let.
N East Nonvnlk. Two New flutters. seven rooms
\‘m‘ll. hot and cold water, baths. and all modern
improvements. Rem moderate. A iply to
J. S'I‘IFRGE'S I aNllALL.
$88 if Van Zant Ave, Emu Norwsik.
I hosted and Lot
\Ve’havt given you no cncour~‘
Solidi—lint" Savings "Dill:
Sui l u .\r r.“ Alli. t‘unn.. June L‘S 1886.
T a landing of llw lilaulgcrs or this liauk. held
1 this date. a dli ldend lo dclsisilols was loclar‘
ed for the six months. ending July l. "ml. at the
rate of 4’ per cent. per annum iayablo on trial after
July 10th. 1831:. Interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from Julv let. nit-ll.
C an) n Jouxli n. xivat‘r‘ 'l‘rvas.
MALA RIA .
s
Barker‘s
“UNIVERSAL MALARIA
CURE“ is warranted a positive cure for Fsvsus,
t‘ulus and Manama in every form. or money
refunded by {tih‘fl Ii. l‘l..\l.\"l‘ED. IllillfiiiIS'I‘.
Sni‘Tll NORWALK. Pram sun pvr mule.
swam '
Ch nice /
DDDFED‘DIDDEDY,
BEST BA ERY.
All of our own mauufamurc. a! wholesale and N-
lrlil. 5"
"
L \I'DER‘S BLOCK,
MAIN ST. SOFT“ NORWALK.
MRS. .10“ N HOLLAND.
sl‘vtf
sinasnm
ORUIX coNchT
Nurwaluirunmn
i).\' »
FRlDAY, JULY 23, 1886
‘ AT 3 I‘. M. OPENING OF
Nlcxv ORGAN,
Louis E. Moore
Org-:1 1st of \‘vnlrn‘. Vanni-gallons! churvh. l‘f‘vklk-
2}“. :z‘. pnsad.‘ at the \n’ttill. and be sun-Med l.)
mikuftimi: and in. a! ~.n_~cr~.
.unussroaj 0'
~Q)
Born, July Isl. l686,
A NEW FIRM
AT THE
Old Stand
mums lilAN‘h. (.3 sun: vr,
Dibble & Dnmslnck
Offer you the best bargain in
‘l-T'lo11r,
Pillsbury or Jones. by bag or bl-l. \Yiut
price: t‘oine and see. The
BEST BUTTER,
at. ‘3? cts. The Lowest Prices for Coffee.
unsurpassed for quality. “'e have tried
lo buy better but they are hard to find.
.\ largclut of New Canned Gouls are
on the road. to be sold way down.
"Aggressive and progressive."
mean business. (‘ome and see us.
Dibble 8. Damsmck.
Season l 886.
———~~o¢o .A,_
Ilorlon House,
DORLON POINT.
S0ll'l‘ll N03‘VALK, CT.
M. DORLON. Proprietor.
-————&¢>————-
The Dorlon House for the mm'of 1836. is better
ph‘llll‘vd than ever for :hc accommodatmn of pa:
mauenl and transient guests.
The Genuine Fulton Market
Is still one of its features. and '
Share Dinners area Spatially.
.Everyming in the way of sea food furnished in the
best manner. Ample awommmfarions tor large
suppcrparues. WM; yr llLA'l‘t‘lllé‘tlltl),
.' _ .\l
\\'e
sou SALE. Also source building iota}:
able _prices. flood opportunity to'su‘urv a
home. Apply to J. S'I‘I'RGES RANDALL. Rant
.\or\valk. Sill!
Tent to Let.
HE~ EAST " AVENUE TENT ASSOCIATION
will rent their rent. 40x60. for picnic pa 9.
Apply on). s. max DALL. asst Romaik. h‘lt
Typo “Tiling.
OI‘YING of Builder‘s Specifications. Legal pa~
_ _ pets or other wri ‘ , neatly done on a Type
\\ ritcr. at 5 cts. a folio of one hundred words For
a large amount of copying special Dates can be
mar e.
Instructions on the Ty
Writer given at the rate
of “All a lcmn, or 1500 for twent ' lessons.
Matti-rs for copying left at. the «flux: of \ ILIJAM
SnILNAl'P. Architect. 29 Washington SL. Will re-
ocive prompt attention. ,
Partnership Noflce.
ORENZO DIBBLE, Jr: . and SAMI‘EL CO.“-
4 §TOCK. .13.. have this day formed a c0-part~
ncrship. to conduct a Retail Grocery Business. at 63
Main st. . Dibblc‘s Block, this city. the name and SIF‘G
of the:flrm to be Dibble at Comatock. 3'0 continue
till disolved by mutual consent.
. L. DiBBLE. J IL
SAM L. COMSTOCK, Ja.
South Norwaik. July 8. 1886.
slur usurious,
VELOCIPEDES and
GIRL’S PROPELLERS
FOR. SALE
CHEAP.
———-«>—’—-‘
The undersigned is now retailing at his factory
near Five Mile Fiver Be the .wellknown
CAfiiAGE 86.00 UP.
VEIDCIPEnns mm 33.75 to 4.50.
graffiti: mm a" “mt 0’ ouhm‘ “mi-”i...
e at tag: are ,
is the only place in 33.. where the 301m” M
3&5 ‘assortmentm 15‘“ ”a“ 'm mg
order. Rmem“ her that you save middlemen
PunE’ ..
rims- ~_
» *1 EDEEN
Ma..—
30 cts. a lb.
l
AT
D E. C K E R s
PAINT sworn-:3
54 MAIN ST.
scum NORWALK coils.
~ a
)
' a
Capital. $zt,mu.mm,oo.
Expenditure. $3,LK58.475.79!
ages of one and seventy.
mediately at death.
l‘laims Paid in Norwal '
Bridgeport.
- ”Tina maimed.
INDUSTRIAL I
AMERICA. AND CANADA.
NSURaNCE co.
f-
THE DDTDDPDLITIDLFD‘AIDISDDDDDD COMPANY,
OI“ NEW" YORK.
Income 1%“. $3.528,877.39.
Gain. $480,401.60.
This plan embraces all members of the family. male and female. between the
Premiums from 5 to 60 cents a week.
Dues collected weekly from the homes of members.
range from $14.00 to $1.000 and upwards. '
Claims psi ‘1 im-
Benefits
, and a few out of 500 Claims Paid in
Bridgeport. .
XORW'ALK. ‘ 1 “RIDGI‘II'OR’I'.
(‘liri-lian Lark. “'i'st Main 51.. . . . . . _ .. l' .1“ ' . - .1 . l _ . g...
quk Roberts. Rivvr 3' ‘‘‘‘‘ * > ‘ v “no” lm’: 3digital: ’51: (I‘lili‘ilfchxf . ‘ ‘ l 513:“:
William t‘orson. \‘anzandr ave ital in “. , ' I“ .» ‘ . .. ' "" ’
Yin-lulu ......... no no -‘:lf*>""“, “J“ 2" _ --~ “H”
[Humid Godfre '. \\’a.~hingtou at . . 51(1) ‘3]:71.:a:3:m1_ ngl‘lalrlul \v E, ' ‘ ‘ ‘ * “ . 95:1}:
\‘cllie \'olmcr Ila ‘ st. .I ........... (3.5.33 " ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ , ‘ J“ ..
'\l-i -l A lit-lei” 'lV ~t woo MM" A~ “"4““? 3? 30“le A‘s sauce
)4“; figufl‘mfi‘. E; ‘ " ' 1.)... , Tlmtua— Merrill. wen. Simifunl. .. . cum
.lgm ~s\\'lr\'liin 3 Cedar. st. l . .. l l V ‘ N 106th.) M" "“l‘Tfiw" l ngldwn ““‘fil Stratford in G.
bundle-Sabine {grunili-ville.ilii h . V . Nico Thom“ Nolan. .3“ I‘N’Mh 5! ,._ ‘ ‘ 3‘4 “‘
Patrick Gleason. Mechanics all... .. , i i . . . . . . 31,110 imrmk ”P6399“ ‘1“{E'.; ’ ' .1 , ‘ "‘ 3‘3“”
(‘arric McGowan Main 5L. - H (h) Henry J‘ ““3”?“ I“ ‘ “ nu" " ' ‘ ' ' 2‘5”“
(‘a'hcrinc Hol‘v “in!“ rt ‘ 51 l ) Ellen Pout-rs. “ ales Bit—4k . . ........ 3.51:)
If (in rd Hm; 1:7,; Kwa‘" St ‘ ' ' ' d3 (It Flori-nee Mn'anhy. 1.5! Grand st . . . , 2135 1'.)
‘ ’ . ‘ ' """"" ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Ilcnrv Airil. 7 Bank .-i ................ 2mm
BETHEL. w. 11.. Collin-c. Pearl s: . . .. 24:; til
(it orgc lioyt. Farmer ............... .. . . . $33 33 Ann Burma its. Crescent are firm
4 ’ ‘r ‘ ' e 'cr. , am it ._
Arthur ll. Allen. ('uiupo st. . . _ . . . . . . . 814.“) gig}, McGov cm.‘ 29 “falter fix 5’7“”
' FAIRFELD. Jennie Venues-on. Howard Ave. ........ stem
0“...“ \It‘Qlllt‘k _ 3m m .Iblm Ivvh. kiiiul on Railroad track . “Kill
t‘hnstopher (Mgrrs. . . . . . . . ‘2“).th
Dora Stoncbrcakcr. \ rm to death) 19th)
Every information will be cheerfully given by JOSEPH LEIPNIK. .Xgnnt.
Round Hill, South Norwalk. or THOMAS A. DEAN. Asst. Supt. 30-15 Main St..
Agents “'antcd Everywhere. .‘ialary to good men. _
time. day or evening. can make big money" Apply to CHAS. Vl‘. RHODES, Dist.
Men with spare
Supt.. 1039 Main St.. Bridgeport.
AWRARE.O
SECURE
£‘ :\NN()T 131‘] EX
the lots.
. SOc., and 90c. Heavy Ingrains. 45c"
ban". 30c.
complete. 43c.
Spring Rollers lflgi‘.
WALL
Embossed Gold. 40c. to 50¢. pvr roll.
\V'itltout Gold. Tc. to 20¢. per roll.
Bedroom Suits. $25, up. Parlorh‘uitsi
at Low Prices.
and employ the best workmen in sac
Without Extra charge.
Established in
\
.FACTU RE THEIR
Men,
Their Clothing
years’ standing.
Portiers. Lace Curtains. Lambrtquins.
your house complete can be found here at Less than City Prices.
by hand and laid by Practical Upholstem. \Ve do as fine work as any citv house.
STAMFORD.
PPORTUNITY
TO
A HOME.
TtvELvr: vsmxut LE
Building Lots
FOR THE
EAST NbRWALK.
'l‘wo Minutes Walk from the depot, situated on
USHDRN, ST. JOHN DDD CENTER AYES.
CIEIJI 412D IN TO“'N.
If sold within 30 days can be had for
$350 to $400 EACH.
.For particulars inquire of G.
ircuuscs. or f‘. it. SMITH, Washington .St.. South
. orwalk. who Imvefiua
I. OSBORN E on the
pa showing the location of
CARPETS !
VThe Largest Stock to selrct from of any .‘IOH‘ in the State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet. 90c. up.
Elegant Tapestry Brusxlls 60(‘.. 70
50“.. and fills. Extra Lowell Ingrains, 75c.
Window Shades
HOLLAND SHADES. mod quality. on ,spri'ng rollers. with fringe, all ready to
couxicr: roux. -
All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
with Bram; Trimmings.
PAPER,
1.,
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.
Plain Gold. new styles, 250.. to 35. per roll.»
" FURNITURE."
Cottage Suits. $13.8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits. “2 up. \Valnnt and Cherry
nGrest Variety, Bedding. Bed Springs, 13.10.,
In fact anything to furnish
Carpets sewed
h branch of our business. Goods Delivered
' C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 8. Atlantic SL, Corner of Bgd. (Opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist
arches.
CONN.
New York City 1813.
ESTABLISHED I358.
'HAr smug
do what few Retailers can,.viz.: MANU—
mmws®
STOCK" ENTIRE for“
_ Boys and Children. and sell it at
a savmg of TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
has a: celebrity of 20
PISHIOII BOOKS III) SLIPLBS SHIT WHERE REQUESTED.
N. D. Cor. Canal and Broadway.
. nlw vo'tut crrv.
Norwalk Chronicler