Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, July 24, 1886 · page 1

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'- SOUTH NORWALK

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...

l1 \lll.l S.
.\l.li .l.;‘l.

lll\.‘

l'llu“

\lr

Wilsoanoint. ’
Fare; 60 Cents

Al'lll: [\il‘l lz>lllix 'l‘lt'lxli'l’.\

Fare 40 Cents

ll‘ll \lNiil l-I ‘l ll lxli'l“~

Sl‘lil ll ER

 
 
 
 

C. t
(ii. and altrr "I‘ll. why :iflvri uoii .-\
. .. li\\‘ ii in; r "um trn , .. '
: mat xlmk n! Mil 'l‘ll \llll\\‘.\l.l .: .
.; 2.x \\ llA‘UN l‘UlN'l‘. ll .i\.i\: llnn \Ill I'll"
l. 1 Domain“. Eaizil‘ii; nil I‘ll-r

3. E.

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‘ . r. a ll lfUUl of
r Nru York from psi-r 28 I). ll
film (i at 1‘ 30 p. in and Hum l‘n-r
.m. 98- ~< v1 R. It. 1:250 p, Ill. arrow»; at
'll.~n.\ I‘M. ‘ almill 5 in. “Willow out: “Illl vh‘lk
lr‘llll‘tlll haul-sir} .\ Nuruulk .V New Iliu’cn

 
 

'l‘lie l‘l'l'Y of ;\l.ll,\.\'\' is unrivaled by any boat
on Lulu: lsia.i..l Sulinil us to NI’EED. SAFETY,
\ |-k\ l-Iitlllh‘l’l»: and \‘ulll‘ull'l‘,

E\|Wi’u'l4\lll and t‘uiiipet. n: utlircrs in Her)“ dc-
lullllltqlll_ - ,

llr-saumnt in t “turn- uf’s tlr~t «1.3“ eaten-r “ill-N" '
I tléll;llll‘ “antsof12wlruwlnngpublic with prices
In suit all

ling-mgr l'ln-vknl in and from .‘Ill stations on r.tbe
lldlililll’) .v Numalk Railroad.

Til.» hula-Jaw run of Normrlk \iill makc her
mum Illil‘ Yur irrigtli lwtm-en New York and Nor-
iulk am lisil stopping at South Norwalk “use the
l .l) of Albany la running. '
l-‘rt-ullitakuland forwarilul at greatly n‘lllli‘t’d
f:ilc-. ‘

\‘Ul'll l'liiil'Elll‘Y Aislixsr ruin
l ivrry Ill APP! DENT I‘U LICY providing lii'
m-r of fatal IllJIll')‘ the saline ii:- Lllt‘ Insurance, and
,if only disabled. indemnifying for loss of time.
lel‘Iu-i your LIFE wording prom-lion to your
family in l au- of death from any cause.
van-u ic—
JACOB RI. LAY'I‘ON,
Office 65 Washington St.. So. Norwalk. Ct.
' Ali-o HOITNE and REAL ESTATE Agt.
ROTARY l‘l‘ BLIP. [Acknowledgementstakqu
OCEAN STEAMSIIII’ TICKETS for sale and
DRA‘I‘TS. for one Pound and unrards.
MON [2" ORDERS to all parts of Europe. and
RAILROAD TICKETS to all points West and

South via Pennsylvaniaellailroiid.

C. I}. Dc-KLYN,

risen ion collisions

No. 9'! lulu Streetdad
Norwalk. l

 

Washington St“
Sn. Norwalk.

,CHOICE courrcnourev

(1’ IT 0" IANWACTVKI. A SIWIALTY.
Ice Cream. Charlotte
do Rum. Etc“ 31.0..

new Bees:

Table and i'IDQ‘ItQ‘I t‘iilicry

it! Elie l‘t“l Quilllty, Flu-up rli (Hair

lllllllll

ill;l\ :i ; .c.i

iiilit.i:t'

II YDBAI' LII? ENGIN EEK and

noon on

‘ lonennnure

NEW:D—‘R UCs
Ererrtllno Freon one New

Old Stanci!
WASHING

 

Presorlnllo

GEO. c. TSTILLSON. .

HARDWARE.

'i‘li.‘ lilih‘l‘ .\f-’\Ulll‘\llff\"l‘ in ’1‘L‘\"..\' of

N .
(.eiie '31! (“artist are
' chcluuilcs Tools.

‘ “‘Iiitc Loud. Points,

on «I It nail»,

~l .\ l’.\.\' ESE l‘.\l‘l‘lll

W. C. Quiritai‘d.

NIEAE MARKET

v to WI} :it llu- oh“. P'Ml-rl.

rnnsn one our
M E A T S

SOUTH NORWALK, 0

En, SATURDAY, JULY 24,1886.

 

 

 

WHOLE NO. 316.

 

 

"‘:i“‘i"f’"i‘"‘ ”loSNoronll Serious Bonk. -,,T.HL

51 Washington Street.

K" .
‘ Open Daily from 9 to 12 a.m., and from 1 10311.11).
and on Saturday evenings from G to S.

sruvsrou.

 
 

l,l\\‘ of real \‘rlllll‘.
f

ill. oil 5:: v,

OFFICE
\“r‘rl Avenue. .
WHutcn-u uiiuucd on Deposits.

llI‘DLEY I‘. ELY, Pres.:
. A. SOLMANS. \'iccl’r(‘9.:
JOHN II. KN AI’P. Sec. and

So'i’. h Norwaik. l‘viiii.

__ 1. "WI Tress.
RE I
. , .

 

”in.

Jons' ll. LIGHT

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Attorney-at—Law.

Cor. Alain St. and Fain‘icld Ave,

Bridgeport, '- Conn.

WA! South Ncrunlk, Evenings E ly‘nfi
IL\\' l l) S'l‘0\\'. .1- 7

\ .\lziiii Street oppns’te «h pot.

'A‘ifi'yss—ufli 11.0w,

Too-rinks BROTHERS, Proprietors.

ONE YEAR. . “$2.00 | SIX Mom-us. "$1.00
Sixou-z Courts, 5 Cam's.

Trims STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

 

Tferlns of A dyer-using:

 

"iii—Jamil’ixu Dl'fi be inserted gratuitously.
Local Notices If; e

Entered a! ill.~ l’osi tlflit‘c at South Nomlk as Sec

The l‘ses of Capital.

The account which we published Mon-
day of the successful business operations
of Mr. Austin Corb'yi might be used as an
argument in opposrtion to the views put
forward by those who maintain that the
vast wealth of some of our great capital-
ists is so much abstmcwd from what
would otherwise have gone to humbler
workers. Mr. Corbin has made the
greater part. of his large fortune by de-
veloping the various resources of Long

. Island. It was, of course, necessary
“1 that he should have money to do this,
either his own or that of those whom he

L SENTINEL;

 

1N “ SENTINE ” BUILDING

Emmnr'ru Suit“.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

, .‘ . ‘ , Tins. iiE";iui;' :sia. Eliot}; col. ”fool. leol could persuade to aid him in carrying

3. fill sunk of fllrlll'llrt: of all kntvis‘. , .( emmbsmn‘r 0f llit. Supine: CT“! - I “wk 31“)“ 33")" Silurs’f‘l’hfwo s m3~y~ 0“.“ his plans; bl" the large return “VhSCh

< - , , Cunninssmnur of Duals for the state of New \urk. {my ' I '3", 3.... '4 :5 5 75 760V 95' this money brought in was due to the

, . . Former Sentinel Bldg. So. N0rwalk.(‘l. 5’ -- son 40“ 5'50 750 79167137) ""1800 “"2““? RN“. Judgment “‘"h “:h'Ch “
ill‘lQl‘ all“ I‘?l||‘00ll“ SCIS . ”-1. .,__,-_. .. _,,,fl__,,-,_-__- ,. ~ ,, . . so» ,1 5,, "'mvfiqmfigm fab—60 was used. and what is of more import-
ll Specialty . ||0\\'_.\R|) ll, KSAI’P, “ “:6.le own“, woo 3:100 ance in considering the question from a

, 36 ~10 {“7 s50 ‘ég'io‘ loot) broad soctalistc standpoint. the com-

nuinity benefited much more by the
operations than those who invested their
money in them. Take, for example,
the (fancy Island speculation. The
splendid sealieach at this point, in close
proximity to the greatest centre of po-
pulation in this country. had been for
years abandoned to the uses of three-

. 335:.4995390
00 com 325.9 snowmen 10000
cytosine 4990 4500 won ifijig'

 

:3 per line.

 

 

null (Elase'ldsucr.

 

Attorney and Counsellor at Law ”

Dr. Mt‘Glelifiili.

’(‘I‘Fll E AND lilislll).Nt‘K—

(‘or. West Airline and Butler Street.
SullWALK. (‘oxx

Ull‘n‘ llnlirsrr l‘ieril '1 :ini ; from! n 3,'aii.l T to
5 pm; sun 2 to +p.iu.

May be

 

:il {lu-

other (la

'rox sir.

i 9‘ _

 

 
 
 

-\\ i ' .pp‘w-f in \\ \i'lifi‘. I was

 

 
 

K{N‘s'ui'iiiiiznirnfiun by it"ivphuiu‘.

V (i. 13. uiiii'i‘ii'iil.r..
D E N '1‘]: S '1‘,
1..\l‘l\llll‘h‘ Illalt‘K.
South Norwalk. Conn.

237 ‘lui

If :m
M A" and was
family d
various

incur-oil
time my

allounoonlel

.w» :.iul :itiil m the mod. ~l..i‘ful‘.

 

. .. . , ‘ > _
‘h'n‘ ; F ‘r llzn 2.:llitl Um ..

Ilelinbferllork :il Reasonable Prices.
’ Ann. 5. urnsos,

my bow

 

, __ .-_.fl_i.- my loin
t‘--i\;r« :i' 01:3. i‘iiiirrli.\\‘a‘..-r
in in l of

 

Ur; this! of lbw l’

‘ ‘1 I was

I‘ iziiiol'oi't , Organ and Musical
l‘oiiiposition. ‘

x.» l‘, it, .\'l\ll\\'.\l.l{l ('UXN.

rennin,

South Noruiilk.

Iii-lord ti
it .‘ 3) Lori; ll ~\

F. I": .\ IR

ii:~:iis.~t ni‘ no \l l? l‘lz:
fl‘.‘l.‘:ii‘r lw

Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
AIS“ l'l\\'\l AND UIlG\N

. LESNWS i.l\ l-‘N lN ll \llhltih‘l' AND
‘ l’\i\ll‘\i$l'l‘l\lN. ,

s‘ i
known t
and int :l

 

\-

 

0ll~ iuiil “‘Inglo“ (shin

A .':i:1 .‘n'soiiiiirri of

par! l Hints. ililill\‘h8 '
rimalt S l‘l.\1‘li‘._
I‘mx ion smith Xhhuilli, t‘l.

\V. II. .VI [IE IS I)“,

Practical Plumber.

.\‘.x‘:llll and li:l\‘ Fl!
’l‘flimllzug IlUll l‘tpv

Fill’lsllll.‘ null Ullh‘f
some, iii
- )ilclciv l‘

T'mt.’

*Flll‘llllllllll'. Goons

\V l‘llll‘l. fully.

l“:it‘;lil}l‘\ fur Visitor: and
«mi 1,, :n h lielws.

 
 

Agent for the

ShivVlm‘MNIV- “W“ s“ , Rrosiuiit .\- u'iuux.

Hilt Blt‘ltk Makers}

(3- EN I2 llAI. Wt“ ll\\\'l‘IlK l‘leS.

listless!

llmal. 5l‘!~> '. and liar]. . §Il\\lll;.

Si ‘l'l‘ll NllllW ;\ LR. TL‘ily

Seaso rt [8 8 6 .

Dorlon House,

DORLON POINT.
. 8011'1‘“ X0“ \"AIJ‘, CT.

M. BURN 5N, l‘mprirtnr.

W ~ ‘V' . l:ii»ui‘~. .r ~t. Cull
.n‘..ii..i..lfl l \lllu l ii Soldbyn‘.

Plane

of all kinds. Orders by

ly at tended

 

strengthened. and the bowel»~ regulated,
by taking Aycr‘s l‘ills. 'l‘licsn I‘llls urn
purelynvcgcuible iii t-lu-ir t‘xilllpuslllull.
They contain neither ralomwl nor any

with perfect Safety by persons of all ages.

and Constipation.

ache and llizriiu-ss.

than ll‘llll‘i ‘l‘lll'y l‘clirl-

time I finished two

geared. and I
:irius M.

Loss of Appetite. :lllil liviznrzil llcliilily.
l i‘oiiriiicnnul tailing Ayers l‘illsl. and,

vine. my appetite and .xll‘n‘lt‘glll were re-
Mount—C. t). Clark.’llaulu:iry, Conn.
Aynr‘s l‘iils are the best medicine.

Stomach and Liver.
thrn-iycars \iizli llt‘fllilll'lli‘. Illillgi‘sllull.
tiiidL‘liiistipation. l lliltl iio:i;lpetilc.aud
was \t‘cuk and nervous most of the tune.

thrcc‘lwxvs of Aycr‘s l‘ills. and at the

now in good onlvr.:iiid l :im in perfect.
health. —— I‘. Lockwood, Top-film. lions.

Ayer‘s I‘iils liavoliciicl‘iix-d iiicwumlcr-
For months I sutlcrvd from Illlli~
fil‘filll)“ and Headache. \\.i~i restless at.
night. and had a bad taste lll my mouth

I was cured of the Piles by the use of
Ayx-r's llills.

John Walrus, St Joliu.‘N. B.

All

Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Aye:- & Cm. Lowell. Mass.

or oalidress, liox.

card~monte men and other disreputable
characters, and would have continued to
be a place where decent épeople could
not comfortably go, if it had not been
‘for the sagacity. foresight and capital of
Mr. (‘erin. In projecting his enter—
prise. the main object that he had in
View was the obtaining of a large return
on the money which he and his friends
invested; but in order to do this. he had
to vilvr to the public a return for their
(‘uiiliibiilioi‘is vastly greater in the
aggregate than that which he and his
friends receive-.1. Assume that, as a
result of Illl4 investment; a~profit of
$10,000JHO was made: but. large as this
sum is. how small it appears by the side
of the enjoyment. I‘t‘fri'fllllilt‘llt and health
which. millions tiplii millions of people
have recur-wt. and will ii. the future re-
ceive. by lill‘t‘xllllllli‘<l§ excursions that
have been made, and ’will he made, to
this cheap and popular seaside resort.
Yes. and more than this, for Mr. t‘orhln‘s
example has tin-ii full m’cd in a number
of othvr plum-s. with less fortunate
p-w‘ii'nnry returns. perhaps. but with
lllllllv‘fl<i‘ public advantages none the
l.‘>.~‘. Now. Ill" point which we wish to
establish in that. in order to bring about
llll‘st‘ lu-neticrm results. the stimulus of
. possible piulit to capital must be offered.
.‘ilr. (Harbin wrtiLl out have exercised
in; iiigci uity and talent fort-runnizuiou
if i} hid no: h-uii for this inducement
ll.‘ would have no more felt called upon
t-i-i-xnrt himself for the public good
thin any other man out. of the great
iiliiititualn of "‘1'“. The egotistic traits
are the most pronounced traits in hu-
man nature. and the great merit of our
present industrial age and existing: social
a)‘5li‘lll—~:ill ago and system which are rc-
n iviu; no small amount of condcmiiar
lion from short-sighted theorists—is that
it iiiakesevoii th-- se‘itish dcsires‘of the
iiidirnlunl turn to the benefit of the .
(-oiiiiiiunity. In niiiciy-nint-cnscs out of
:l hundnd llll‘ must grasping capitalist
can only make large profits by doing

ugliest... W

increased, tho Digestive organs

rigorous drug. :iad may ho taken

a treat sullen-r from Dyspepsia.
I had no :ipprlllv,
constantly :llilli‘lt‘ll with Hood-
1 runsultul our
ot‘lor, who prescribed for me, at.
lino-s. without :Illlil‘tllllg morn
I iinnlly coni-
taking Ayer‘s l‘ills. In :1 short
digestion and appetite
I MP ROV E D
els were re ’lllin‘ul, null, by the
‘boxcs of these l‘ills
lciicv to headaches llllll disnp~
became strum: and \Vcll. .-
Logiiu. \\‘iliiiington. Del.
troubled, for over a year. with

 

rushing: hull :i box of this Illt‘tll-

n lllr for regulation: tho bowl-ls,
ll ilisviisescauuwl l~i ;i \lmlrdctcd
l snitch-ll for over

BY USING

iic dicliii_..r myself. I was com- ‘
urul. My dict-sure organs are

-' . . every lllill’lllll‘Z. Alter salon: one box slum-thing for the community which is
. ‘i'im. r lVcrilicall Sailor llll’lrl lligl s l‘utcii M Main Serpph ' yin-‘5 Building 3‘: ‘Ay‘x‘rF‘s gills; ill: tllicsc' I§0l‘l‘lll;;s 3:3; ‘rrcugnlz‘al to hi; i f ltdvzi‘ptiiie tho tint:
”ire ziin lll‘tjllll‘ i‘lmt .‘zilv. ‘ ' ‘ M‘kl‘u . IF \ h I RIPS-N '0 n 1‘ tilllt r. X may It‘ll wnr' in! t at o
\ ' i ‘ ll 1 “ l liii ilcui mos Smut: Noruulk. 1‘! . um rt my sli‘i‘l’ “‘5“ Tl‘hi‘Sl‘mi-‘uC-“W 0- .\lr. t‘uibin at. t‘ lllt‘V Island. or it may
-‘ "rt. u ‘ N l ‘ ‘ . . - lleuinu-nway, llockport, Bllk‘x'i. ‘ -

he an :irraugeiiieiil like that by which
Mr. \ .llltlt‘llilll reduced the freight rates
from the .\li~sissippi valley to the Atlan-

tic wiln-urd to a fraction of their old
ligur. :ut' it iiuu' 01‘ "3 um...“ \al' a “um.
i............. such as that of the bin-nu...-

Uil t‘ompaiiy, which. although terribly
oppressive to coiiipt'titom in the busi-
ness, results in bringing down the price
of kerosene nib-the lighting medium
of the poor-«to a point far below that at
which it would sell under other t‘ulltll‘
Irons. in a word. there may be many
things to object to in these uses of capi-
tal and the use of the power which
capital gives to its [Kissessorsz but in the
great majority of cases. these latter will
make small profits. if any profits at all.
unless they give to the public. in one
form or another. very much more than
il‘n‘xy lake from the public.— Boston ller~
a t .

They not only rclivyul mu.
iiitiful disorder. but five nus iii-
. _ . . ... ., J.

it‘

er’s Pills,

l Dunes-{~45 and bullets Li Muliciuo.

). It. IHlBIXSI)‘,

.. l‘l‘..\l Tllul I.—

llllll ’lll‘lllll Tlllllll‘.

.\ to. EAST NO’RWALK.

South Norwalkj

w and lit-pairing. prompt
713! .

 

mail. for 'l‘.;:
to.

 

 

And everything pertaining to a tir~t claw uicat iiiiii

kit at reasonable prim-s.

r. s. 35511.

We are prepared to do ll first class job a!

‘ SLATING

Ill i'iilivf HANG“ 1:.

 

EA ST RANCH)“, or

1‘ EN A “(3 YR SLATE

at Scents per foot all onwnrl.

l‘urtivswishiug Slan- roluizig tlli‘lllll (“ill on its

before contracting elsewhere.

A. BACK & 00.

Water 81.. foot of Ilzivi‘uinrl South Nlll‘lV'tIlli.

616:77Stand

_—1N_...

OLD HANDS!

 

, L , 'l‘lic llnr‘uui IIUIRM‘ for the season of ISVE. i~ beztcr

lirvpuul ”Hill-we lul‘ :lic Elx‘x‘illlllllullJlttill of 1-0:.“
uranium and transneni :iicsts.

The. Genuine Fulton Market

Ts still one of its features. and

Shore Dinners, are a Specialty.

Every! .
but lll‘l
supper pa

 

ll ll..- way

f sczi food filrixzsliul iii the
Amy). '

.zircoziiinmlastoils tor large
\\‘.\I. \V. BLA'I‘CIIFUIID.

Manager.

 

JOHN H. SMITH,

rioelsr; ~

MAIN STREET, SOU'PII NORAVALK

CARRIAGE llllllllll.

 

 

lliwinr' purchased the, business of A'. Ii. Coley. I"
will be gIa to we all friends at. the old stand—the

BIEST .‘1 A. R [{E'I‘
In the city—which I will keep stoclacd as usual with
the lit-st u

Meals and loinlolles

FRUI'fS
Of all kinds in their season always on sand .

. LEROY ADAMS;
5'05 l! '

BLANKBBBKS

TO ORDER. '

 

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

iiisr FlllllllBLll 'llllllll

Odors respectfully solic'ated.

 

 

maneuver-1a 1”

6-01-1333 8808.

Orders for Blank Books of '

REI’AIIIING

GENERAL BLACKSM ITIIING.

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

\V'ork of all kinds pertaining to carriage making
and mineral blacksmithiug promptly attended to.

Wagons of all kinds made to order.

Wagons for sale.

Henry Tilly,
MAIN STREET.

Jonas [1. reruns,

wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of

lllllLllllll Wlllll]

Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.

 

Lehigh, Laekawanns, ' Locust
' Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesharre Goals.

Atoll for RUBBER PAINT

Yard-foot (“WW undilu-
uhallmoetl. Branch

 

at W‘
9"“ Stove. “lat

 

'Is now prepared to make plans and spwir‘leatiom

. i . taius“ will be especially interesting.
Bullflfll‘ an“ “nn‘aclnl‘ The paper is illustrated with thirty
I portraits. A large‘nuuiber of these

»\\'. s. liSAl'l‘,
.\1{C‘ 11 I TIQCT.

lliirpcr‘s Magi-line.
The August Number of HARPERS My
IQAZINE is in every way a timely re-
minder of the midsummer season. This
Ismsouableness. perhaps. impresses us
most in Mr. “'arner‘s delightful story
“'l‘licir Pilgrimage," which this month
takes us to Bar Harbor and Sulphur
Springs, bringing the romance of the
serial to apleasant culmination in the
latter place. F. \V. Burbidge, curator
of the Botanical Gardens. Trinity
t‘.)llege, Dublin. contributes an exceed-
ingly interesting paper on orchids,
which is beautifully illustrated by
Alfred Parsons and \Villiaui Hamilton
Gibson. To all of that innumerable
crowd of Americans which every
summer crosses and recrosses the Atlan~
tie, Mr. Charles Algernon Dougherty‘s
lively sketches of “Transatlantic Cap-

aitd. superiiitrnd the construction of buildings.
' TERMS ll IASONA BLI‘"

“trick-Taylor‘s llliifllin: Washington St. So
Nor-walk. I‘. 0. Box I 25. 715‘

 

 

.I . C. 1120‘" B,

CARPENTER llllBll .lllill.

:l‘lans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Shop Ami slrwt, near Main
1‘. 0. Box 413. Soiuh Norwalk Ct.

 

 

 

 

J. R. IRAYRIOXD,

 

travellers are invallds, and to these Dr.

“Myth “0'30 T. Ill. Coan‘s able article 011 "French

by the Day or Corr
tract '

'1 , , Mineral Spr‘ngs" will prove useful as well
0mm {00‘ 0‘ Ila-"‘13,?“ Street 0“ as attractive reading. Edmund Kirke
Will”. R 0- BOX 61‘ 04“ contributes a entertaining article ’on

———»~-——~—— «MW-m. s "Detroiththe City of the Strait." giving
a thrilling account of’its early history
and its'rspid growth. The article is
profusely and beautifully illustrated.
Villiam VViuter contributes an excellent
paper on Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
illustrated by an engraving of Mr. J.
\V. Alexander‘s painting of Jefferson in
the character of “Bob Acres”—-tbe front.
ispiece of the Number. We have.ths
last of Mr. Abbey’s charming illustra-
tions of “She Stoops to Conquer" in _a
drawing accompan ing one of the num-
erous epilogues to t at play. Mr. Black-
more‘s novel, “Springhaven,” is in this
Number full of exciting incident and
character, strikingly illustrated by
Frederick Barnard and Alfred Parsons.
In the second of his “Social Studies"
Dr. Richard T. Ely discusses “The
Economic Evils in American Railroad
Methods.” E. P. Roe, in Part VI. of
“The Home Acre,” gives some valuable
information respectin the cultivation
of the currant. Mrs. illie contributes
an entertaining short story entitled “De
Barbadoesa’s Little Hour; and Mr. John
Habberton’s brief pa . “The Penalties
of Authorshi ." is a elightfully humor.
ous sketch. oems arecontributsd b
T. B. Aldrich, Annie Fields, and Dina
Maria Craik‘. . .

The Editor’s Ens Chair, by George
William Curtis. . Howellss Study.
and the Drawer, conducted by Charles
Dudley Warner, complete the entertain-
ment of an unusually strong and attrac-
tive Number.

The singles: and best regulator of the
Disorde Liver in the world, are Car-
ter's Little LIVBI'_ Pub. They give
prom relief in Back Headache, Dial.
noes, smmimmtsndoumm~
“if?” and glean-emu Saltowne':

implel in e Complexion, a
mild and o- la their ’ ‘on
on the bowels. Ll Liver
Pill-are anal! and u

5 Joint “nemesis.
Merchant Tailor.
12.llallroadl‘lace. . .So.Norwalk.

Prints to order $5.00; Suite to order for $18.00 Be
716 if

 

pairing and cleaning nicely done.

E. Tllomasv
AGENT FOR THE

Phlnnix Insurance Co. of Hartford,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

Rowsv'ros. 002m.

DEALER IN

[lotion Fault Groceries

FLOUR. F‘ED AND PROV‘Iiloxg,

FlNE TEA," COFFEE AND SPICES.

CEOIOI u“ Ol‘

Wallace’s Eelelratel Crackers
Brunswick (Hams. Bacon,
A Smoked Beef and Pork.

,WWynlull,rhhm am deliver and:

 

who have contracted It
forms for the Conuifticut National
Guard and furnish theéirst installment
for the Second Regiiffiit in time for
the annual eucampm ”;. have notified
Adjutant-General Sm that they will
not, beable to comp ‘ivith the latter
part of the contrac '- The contract
specifies that the mat.‘ l for the uni-
forms shall be acerta'fi ind of import-
ed cloth. and there g‘not a suflicient
stock for the pur " this country.
Firms who furnish u 1 ms of import-
edcloth carry small t“ cks. The con-
tractors have cabled gs: ngland for an
additional supplyn jutant‘General
Smith says the . e of imported
cloth selected is lo" in price than
similar cloth of A " icau manufac-
ture, and equally as'g’ “Those uni.
forms.“ said Genet-ah. “will not
beaccepted unless tl 5v are up to the
standard prescribed ‘, y the uniform
board. \Ve don‘t w ' hurry the firm,
for we. want a uicej , As a result of
the delay we shall as "‘."_ tbe’bardest part
of a year‘s wear of ti uiiifosms. The
Second regiment w be nearly uni-
formed by the Iasto member or the
first or October. 0 ’unlrorma will
probably last seven or eight. years, and
will cost something like $22,000 for the
entire brigade. \Vhen we begin receiv-
ing the new uniforms we shall obtain
from 200 to 300 per week. The first will
arrive in August. The‘ contractors
now have enough cloth for a. little more
than one-half of the Second regiment.
The quartermaster has issued orders to
company commanders to provide for
measuring their men? One man can
measure a whole company in an eve.
ning. On account of the delay, which
was really no fault of the contractors.
they have agreed to’rfurnish without ex~
xuse to the state. as many pairs of
gray trousers as will be necessary to
take the place of dilapidated clothing.
Between thirty and forty pairs of new
trousers will be required. These new
trousers will be returned to the con-
tractors after camp.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

New llanliury.
{Telephone}
There is probably no village in New
England that, has made more rapid ad-
vancement during the past two years
than Danbury. Staid, conservative men
have looked on with astonishment. and
many. with ominous shake of the head.
have predicted a crash that would not
only check the onward march of im-
provement. but would involve all hands
in financial ruin. .
Despite these redictious. Danbury
still moves forwar with majestic strides.
spreading itself in every direction. east.
west. north. south and sitwa as well:
for enterprising builders. taking advan-
tage of the clieapness of lots in that di-
rection. have begun t-i imitate the exam-
ple of New York speculators. and some
portions of \Vliite street. reminds one
strongly of the tenement house districts
of the metropolis. “'e see none as yet
that tower to eleven stories in high, but
each year is sending them higher, and we
may expect. ere long..to find them on a
par with those of the Empire City.
Whether. in view of the want of proper
sewerage. it is wisdom to construct tene-
ments in Danbury over two stories or. at
most, over three stories in height. we

leave for Danbury well-wishers to deter-
mine.

A tour through HIS wueuient curse
lvultuulu vf 37cfi‘ S'an by any res rug-

tile Beantowner who may have been so
unfortunate as to forget his smelling bot-
tle. would prove a convincing argument
in favor of spreading sidewise instead of
extending skywsrd. and more particu-
larly when he remembers that New York
has the best system to sewerage. while
Danbury has none.

Paton] Visiting.

I am not much on pastoral visting.
\Vhen my members get sick I want to
see them. I never went round hunting
up these well ones. I tell you, let them
put in their time eluding on their eer-
mons. and when Sunday morning comes
they can preach a sermon that will last
a congregation a week. God means to
save this world by preaching and not by
racking round wearing out shoeoleather.
Christ said to his disciples when they
went to a pl . ”(to to a house and put
up: don't be gadding over town.” That‘s
a good idea. A good many preachers
get into trouble by gadding around.
[Laughton] During these meetings
have not you preachers met your old
decrepit _members coming out two of
three times a day—members '01) have
run your legs off to sew—they lug too
feeble to attend church. Here -they'v_e
been three or four times a day to these
meetings. That‘s a fact, isn‘t it? [Turn-
ing to the preachera] My, my. what a
joke on you preachers! [Laughten]
That good old sister sitting over there
hasn‘t been in church for five years. So
feeble. Now look at her. W’by. she‘s
been here twice a day for a whole week.
Now, you brothers eep on watch, and»
see if yen don‘t. see these old sisters and
brothers who cannot come out—but here
they are. Perhaps some of you will say:

Brother Jones ought to have more
respect for age than that." I have as
much respect as anybody for age. , That
brings the uestion out. , These preach-
ers already new iL—Sam Jones.

 

 

Connecticut runabout-k.
Next month the annual meeting of
the Connecticut Tumbezirk will be Veld
in Waterbury and the arrangement for
the event are nearly compl The
Turnbezirk or district) comprise-Each
ford, New avert, 'dgeport, Mefiden,
New Britain, Colliusville. Southipgton,
Holyoke (trim) and Waterbury, _Ou
Saturday. August. 14. the ten contesting
societies will arrive. In the evening there
will be atorch light roceasion with a
general illuminationo the city. After
the parade a reception Willbe given in
honor of the visitors at Union armory.
The following day will bedsvoted to
private meetings of the societies and to
a sacred concert in the evening. Tues-
day. at 10 a. in.. there VIII be 9 street
parade, to be reviewed by the on oth-
cislsaud probably by Governor arri-
sou. A state picnic in phenom: and ‘
ball in the evening Will conclude the

program.

 

sin—ea m- n...
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,

K ., sa he was, for many rs. by“,
night: with Phrhisle. also 53's.»; the
ins were utmost unsadurabls

 

 

 

panelist-M“ ’81“- mau‘. Gunilla“

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Of Interest to Oyster-cl.

Iimfessors Brooks and R do: of the
United States Fish Comm‘ ‘
glint for a long time one of the

rawbacks to succemtul 0

was a lack of seed 0 mm
to make some experiments lookiugtothe
overcoming of the difficulty. It isclaiin.
ed by the investigators named that the
young oyster, for some time after it is
hatched, swims in a free state upon the
surface, and then as soon as its shell is
formed it is dragged by thermal ao-'
quired weight to the bottom, and that.
it dies of suffocation in the mud. This
is the fate of billions of youngeuch year,
and for a long time the uecsuity of fur-
nishing the young oyster some ' .
clean surface for attachment has
felt. Mr. Ryder‘s plan is to construct a ‘
ditch. serpentine in form, havinficunets of
galvanized wire placed per-pen larly
about a fool; apart, and extending from
the surface to the bottom. This, he be-
lieves. will give the gravest plausible
amount of attaching surface in a given
area. In a ditch 400 feet long, con:
structed after their and havingan
area equal to a pon forty feet square,
400 such baskets may he placed, giving
a tremendous amount of available rm
Iottheyoungmw um
A bushel of “brood oysters” will ddivst
1,000,000,000 embryos. and of thh vast
number swe t backaud fourth bvtidein
the narrow itch few would he so fortu-
nate as to pass through without striking
one of the wires. In a ditch having the
area of an acre 10,000 bushels of can
be raised, and each oyster wil have
room enough to grow to the required
size acwrding to his estimate.

Evolntlon.

New Haven has evoluted, if we judge
from a circular we have recie from a
Baltimore. M. D. A book is in re—
garding this rematkable evolution, and

inc author says, “A glanceatthe accom-

pauyiiig diagram will illustrate the won.
derful evolution of New Haven.” We
confess we are too thickcheaded to un-
derstand the diagram :of the gifted an.
thor. and too penurious, had we a mil-

lion, to invest in his cute ‘ We
are full hearted. however. give him
the benefit of this puff. If it benefit

him we hope he will send the first proof
of his book to the most noted chief of
the African tribes. and draft on us for
the cost of sodoing. The only evolution
we can imagine for New Haven in in pol-
itics. New Haven always enfoldsordla-
plays a desire to have some of her lion-
ored citizens elected as governor of Con-
necticut. In this respect New Haven
evoluies. The author should locate in
New Haven and—and “evolute.”

 

State Prison Report. .9

1:; his report, Secretary J. H. Taylor
83‘ Z

“The number who placed themselves
in care of your agent are 239, and in
addition there have been from my
jails four. and prisoners discharged pre-
vious to 1&5. six. The tom number in
charge of agent for 18 months was 548.
These have been saluted as follows:
Em lcymeut and board while cooking
wor , 193: tickets to places of enpkgig-
merit were furnished to 191 of than 1 ;
clothing has been furnished to w; neces-
sary tools furnished to 11; sent home at
their own request (tickets furnished by
agent) 52: insane, returned to friends in

Pennsvlvaui l: insane placed in
n! “9.41:... a~ a” -u., mvv‘fi‘lm
In 3. Dun-l- j.

M.

.u‘i-“g'p‘gii‘gelliiive exceeded our income
in the amount of $351.96. as will appear
by the reporter our treasurer. Although
the results of our work cannot be accur-
ately stated, yet I am perfectly safe in
saying (as I have said in a previous va-
porti that no person discharged from the
Connecticut state prison can truthfully
say that necessitv has compelled him to
return to crime.

Agent Taylor says among the dis-
charged prisoners who with
him are some who were released from
prison years ago. and whose continued

conduct gives proof of a pet-na-
neut reformation.
A nodal Open House.
[Waterbury American] .

Jacques‘s new 0 house is begin-
ning to look “something like.” It int
good time to go and make sure that the
foundations and the beams are solid and
reliable. The proprietor would like to
have everyone look for himself; than
there never can be a dispute or anxiety
on that subject in the future. Every-
thing is massiveand pungent to any.
The whole plan will be ifl’erent from
an in this state and in some
di erent from any in this country. For
instance. there are to be 10 hoist, three

 

on each side on the s level-and two
on each side on the level. These

boxes will hold four each, and ”unique-
ly arrangcd’are the? wasps-mun
see thesis? as w {romantics from
another. very seat in the house in to
be in full view of the great stage. kits.
rooms, smoking rooms. more
rooms and all else are and for con-
venience only. under 0 eye of a man
who understands what be to about. In
caseoféire then-sue 30 fatiguing
exit. y an amngemen 0 pa!

sta can be flooded in three minute-
an the curtain converted Into a literal
sheet of water. From the stage the

by fire-

auditorium in
walls. the will be con
about October, and Waterbury

stand am: the first of thccifiu
New Engine for thesflicalucoomnodl-
tions.

0

2%

 

a Letter- Pr.- United suite. and
one: B. Peek, at 'utnnvu. 00-.-

 

give our WIS' RED JACKET BIT-
aTrlal. and Inowaai to
say to you. that five
Imnoyva can. I you'd no
other medicine during the time I was
taking your RED JAIJKE'I‘
andm recoverylocatud to
your than. I sheath 3
them toall whom with the
above troubles.
yYoun'.
JAIN 8. PER.
Fit: John Porter thus junta Gell-
Iiceler: y Dear General' “70.

grand torn M

yogurt

0! I), II.
kmmWM-i

of! 1mm.

 

 

 

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