with ’ b
”q
urine-[1c $2M
incl; ‘
VIII). XVI, N0. 3%).
humor .\~ Norman.“ II. It.
~; g»...
.H.
t~.. t... Ltm l.r.r
- \ ..A It." ._ \ \l-I»ltl\ \\ l~nul'l.
u , v... Iw!‘ for
y, , \ _\ w. .‘o. \\ ,~.-u l'r, so \Urfi‘llk
«» . 1‘. r in Vita. in
s .‘s "w
. It It I‘Jli‘ m
‘ < m 1 15p m.
l'- I' l I.“
ol‘ '»"»4\
,r‘ so"
‘ \ \\~ ‘I \ \\~
3 . Ill 1.
\ r L .. III II 'I
l s ' x,- f - It' “in"! . I t In
I. v.\- I At t hud‘. .‘uvurt.
r \g t. .. n. .v : .\l.~r
r'. ."'-: - .‘.vn
N. l'. N. II. .\‘ ll. RAILROAD.
II \II l- l\"’-.
. - r \~r
l 1‘35 m \\ :;-lt‘nn RI
It A “ .\Lr.tln
i :3- “ K II Milk
“ ARV-rill.
lizslnll le,
I.\-,trLr—.
{0’3 " Armin
' IIu‘Yl'Il fix
.‘p'.’lll‘l\l “thl'.
;‘ i?" ” Lovell Ex
4 .-l\..
.U II\p:\-s—
l. L“ Arx'oln.
' 7' t H ‘ Exprvss.
- '. .. ‘ '\ lll " Express.
‘1. ”sh R «I: “ s x XII. spvc.
. l‘ \pn-‘ss t- It “ Inn \I‘ Expru‘ss
4 I ‘ Bum s- t. e “ Il:..'.;l Sprcnl
~ ' \, .- RV Z'r “ 1:. tlg‘r mm ;rl
-, h"...— x g. ~~ ,\wx-!ll. .\
L - " ,\ t~ Ii lN .\\’tl‘ll|.
‘ .\I I. I‘ltl u ‘ ‘u .\\t:\lrt- R‘fi Ac.
\ t‘ _- . . ll of lh-a—tou Ex.
- . s :\ \' , V, v ~
1 . . tax
A; »- \\.-'.I , IZ.\
s -. \ ~ 5t‘\l\.\\ s
- : \ I‘x ~~ i. : l.‘-_Enn Er
.. ' u. up:
“ rcuul
\ t ‘ r \
Arr.» n.
‘\,I‘I
“non-n Ex
‘I I? “
:I‘J‘Jl “
.\«xw: ~ “:I
\I ll. 'I'Y‘IIII
,\. , .. ~:
’I‘Inuu- Lorna that .\ur\\ulk.
'.\-. \\ l «v \.Ul\‘«. lL\-l‘.
rift.“ :l m.
w ts
r. p. p m,
t u p, -
\V II 5'.»\r\~tI-...\ pt N Y. Il.»i~1u:._
orouoouoowut
Rorou POINT
.. - ‘ . I‘..\ N II,
room, ”BELLE.
II. .il.lI st. “met,
'1 ,; Ha I.‘ n' \l’.2~ml
' ~ - iv» .a' 7 2H. NJ? :t. III. “if!"
| ,.‘.|, -:,|‘._ . - it! p. Ill. 2.05 p In.
x . \. -..;.. .. s.:.\', “th)“. m. 1.05.
.: I . . ‘ .
I. II or” ‘ I _ \\ 'tt Ifllild
z .\ \ |.::u. .'...‘L.‘» .‘r.I.'-, 2.4?-
,.. .... r, z t» i 11.10.
4; HI. Ll", l, T, .
‘ ‘ " £23 t'ls. S ---- ‘\ Nur-
H 1'7: c’ls.
.3”? the EM Iir-lnlls,
.\‘..;\\...r. ti yfl‘rvlll.
n tuft; \ \lll
Ifn l;_ .rr..r .'...‘..r .2 r;
l. "var or In- I "
r . .L. - ,r'.rv«‘. ! vr -. .ollri
. m m
«‘II \8‘ F. .\II
out our tour
I Illlll
SOUTH NORWALK
\l.\
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
I‘HII IZ\\‘I “>1fo 'l‘ll'lvli'l‘n. ..
Fare 40 Cents
g‘uk slNllIlI 'rr. liE'l‘s
SI‘IIUI Ell
‘ _ ”SN
City of Albany.
"rl’ 'l“ ~ luv:
' nulku-s
.ukuts‘ul'l‘ll. .4.
\\ ll.\I|N I‘UINI‘. it'd‘lll: thrrv on or
I= tram from llnnhllrv. l:u..l u»; :u l'mr
l 2813mm ,l:.rl I‘.\r 28~ K. It limit of
I‘- KR? t|._\'r\r : .\‘\\\ \‘urk. ,
xildt. n; mau- .\i \\ l”. rk from 3-er 28 E. II.
' ! l‘u . Mann strut at ‘J '3‘ p. Ill. an: lrum I wr
I m! l ~21“: . It. 2.7.0 p ‘ :rrrnrri: st
“'ll.“ '.\ l'l ‘I.\'I‘ uh :7» I5. rump-«Pu: “ith oven-
1 > In I ~ L i. I‘m!» :5 .v Somali. .\’ .\‘\-w lluwn
Err-Alli
\3‘
L‘ \\\.
\\’
'n l'l'l‘l~ of .\ LIHNY is unrzvnlul by utiv boat
"I: Int-«.3 Is‘uul sword as to \‘I’l-ZKIK bill-'51“.
I u\\ INN-ism»: :unl t‘ulll‘nlt'l‘.
I? L :‘t r . n. . Ll «in: t‘oluprh lxli-ttiwrs lu r-wry dc‘
;: .r.:.
Iflllll in a hair‘- of :r tirst l‘les' (‘llh‘h'l‘ appro—
et- “nuts “I llw Iranian: pnnlu' \\:rh pnws
. \ lm. kml to and from all stations on the
k
v .v .\un\;llk lisdmud.
l‘rorn‘mr t‘tty of Norwntk will muke lu-r
u-‘Lm. trapn Int In Ighl lwmwn Xvw York Mid 3“"
\\.L.k am but slum-Ill: at South Noroulk nhilc the
fury of Alluuryis running.
Freight taken and forwudcd ut greatly reduced
mus.
YUI‘II I‘IIUI‘EIITY AGAINST FIRE.
(‘vrry on ACCIDENT POLICY providing in
r aw of [still injury the same as 1.161~ Insuraucr, and
it putty (IA-fillik‘tl, iudt-mnifying for loss of time.
I.\'\‘l' RE your LIFE affording protection to your
fsmity in use of duth from'uuy cause.
—API'I.Y ro—
JACOB M. LAITTON,
Office 65 Washington 51., So. Nunvulk. (‘1.
Al‘) IIOl‘SE and REAL ESTATE Agt.
hn'l‘A R" I‘l' u LIC. I Ackuoo lulgernr-uts tukqu
furl-IAN STEA “SHIP TICKETS for sale and
DRAFTS, for one Pound om) upwards.
MONEY ORDERS to all ports of Europe, sud
rururoa u TICKETS u) or points West mu
South viu Pennsylvania Railroad.
’C. B. DeIiLS’N,
rotor on dorrrcrtorru‘
No. 21 'Iatuk Stmt.
54 Wuhln on St.
Mum . I 30. 1.0.51“. '
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
0’ l“ 0" 'AIV'AD‘I'IZII. A strum-v.
Ice Groom. Char-lotto
do Russo. Etc“ Etc”
1 ouorurrriuo
IIIccluurlcs Tools.
In rlilk‘l‘
Sentinel Office.
“scum-rumour, CdNNSjSATURDNAYIKUG UST 7,1886
WHOLE NO. 81?
w. ti. RI nine;w "V
II I' I) II AI' l.It,‘- TING I N BER and
81' II \' I'll'llll.
Axum for Trio n‘ml purth-m» "i Ir‘tl‘ l-stut-r.
huh mu lots or so c.
a
West Avenue.
South Normllk. t‘uml.
Ros: drove.
to: If
;\ full slut-k nt furnitnn- of all kinds,
I'nrlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
I‘m!” additional
DAV I ll S'l‘tfll’,
Mnin Sln'x‘l opposite depot.
s rmhalmr-d nirhuut expo-use
CH2 If
NEW IVS—€033
‘Erorrtliuo Fresh and Now
Ill Illt‘
Old Stanci!
WASHINGTON ST.
\\'v I..l\r- nun 3"‘1 r 'vml :r f-ri‘ ~rlH-Iyuf l .-\\ IIHIL".
:mnl :mm- nspu “an no .‘. trltll 'I‘ why or .m-
lu-llur furnplml rlmn mvr \\ uh :rllllnr gun monk.-
np :l 12hr . an.» din; s’nrr‘ :unl 1hr put-5w run he us-
parml ..1 lln- :n-w. s; stuck frvlu who u to il m-
Prosorlotlors' Gouooroloo
.-\'. stmr' llulltr‘ oral and :u tin most skJEI‘uII mum
‘ GEO. C. STILLSON.
HARDWARE;
The “ES I‘ ASrUll'l‘RIENT :tr 'I‘UWN of
(acne 1r! Hard ware.
“'Ititc Loud. Paints,
Oltuuul “'lmlow (Elan
A full :lssortmxn: of
Locks unit kuulu,
Tablc urn! I'ock ct (‘ulu-r)‘
or the bout Quality, t‘honp fr-r ('gsb
Houoo Furnishing Boots
JAPASICS‘I‘Z PAPER \VERE.
.-\',::‘r\t for the
Duv- r \X-rrlir‘nl Holler zmrl Hull's l’utun
Fire and Burglar I‘roof Safe.
Agricultural Iulplmnents.
Ship Chandler}: Rope, &(‘
W. C. Quintard.
MEAT MARKET
llmul: imlswl :\ [an of I: 'insun‘s Market. I shall
mu: 1:ch In ~.-:l at am will Silllltl.
ruuou our our
M E A '1‘ S
of all kulrls.
POULTRY
.‘\llll ovcrytlliu; pcrtutuin; to s first class urea! um
kc! :lt h‘nulnu‘ulr przccs.
r. §_._REED.
SLATE RIIIIFINI}
\\‘c are prl-pnrvd to do :I first class job of
SLAEI‘ING
BANGOR. EAST BANGOR.
I‘I-INAIIGYE SLATE
at 5 tools our tool and urwarrl.
l‘urlzo-s wishing Slut.- r.\oring should cull on us
ur-
l-cfurv contrsclill: via-whim.
A. BACK 8: CO.
“Em-r $1., fool of Ilnvriund South Norwnlk.
61d"Sta.i-5.a
___]x__
Having \urchascd the business of A. B. (‘olcyxl
will be sin to see ull friends art the old stand—tho
IBES'I‘ 1‘1 A ltli ET
In the city—which I will km-p stocked as usual with
the “wt of
Moots and Vegetables
FRUITS
0f 1“ kinds In their season time an mud.
LEROY ADAMS.
5'05 ff
BLANK BIIIIKS
TO ORDER.
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds prompt-1y filled at the
‘ We have special arrange-
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
to the best advantage, and on
liar rlroooooo roots
7 Odors respectfully soliccted.
L HENRYTILITYw
so. Norwoll Saviour Book.
51 Washington Street.
0;wa Daily from 9 mill mm" and from t to a pan.
mm on Saturday evenings from 0 to 8.
Window“ allowed on Deposits.
Ill‘DlJ‘ll'g‘. ELY. l‘l‘t‘s"
. sol.)tANsI‘\'ln~rm.
full-Iv. anus n. KNAPI’,‘5cc. mm 'l‘reu.
JOHN» ll. IJGII'II‘.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner (if the Superior Court.
t‘onunissionvr of Dr cds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel llldg. So. NorwulkgCl.
"""‘ii.3W..a.i‘n_f KNAIPP.
Attorney-at-Law.
Cor. Muiu St. and Elirllcid Ave,
Conn.
Briclaoport, -
W.“ South Norwulk, Eveningtm 13".?!)
R l‘ssifijl. ol‘iios'l‘,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Office ovcr Hoyt‘s Drug Store.
801"“! NOIlWALK. — CONN.
IDr. )Icffll‘ 126‘]...
~(‘I‘PII‘E AND RESIDENCE"
(‘or. West Avenue and Butler Street,
xonwALK. coxx.
(Mlle Ilonrs~I'utll 0 mm ; from I 0 3. 0nd 7 to
S p.m.: Silluluys—«21utpnl.
Wt‘ommuulrntlon by telephone. um)
, - 3'
C. I". ISIII7'I‘\\'E LL,
D E N T I S '1'
. ' _,
L.\I'I'F.R‘S BLOt-‘k.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
(“lire hours 8 to timotltziil to Ii. 737 Sin
it“lx‘rsulrncv-llm rlsnrl I-II‘I‘VI.
Reliable Work of Reasonable Prices.
7 Aurx. s. (allrsos,
Organist of thr Firs: \‘nnuh'mtlnnul (‘hnrvannlrr
I‘llf} . 'I‘r:lrl;~-r of
I‘ innol‘ort. Organ and Musical
Composition.
7th Iy Lurk llox Till I'. (L, .\‘0II\\';\I.K. CONN.
I§I)(3.\Il S. PLATE.
Organic! 1-! N M. [-2 l'lnmh. Sulllll Nor-walk,
'I‘ourimr for the .
. . . \
Vooce .Vocal Culture and Singing-
ALSO I‘I:\.\'t‘ AND ORGAN.
LESSONS HIV EN IN HARMONY AND
\‘UNII‘USPI‘IUN.
I‘l-‘ortvrms and other purlirulzirs. mldrws
HH.AR S, I‘LAf‘E.
Ilox 4‘33 Sunlh Nurnnlk. Ct.
«an. 3: rank rm.
Piactical Plumber.
Simon}. and (his l’lltrr. l-‘u. .luics fur (”muting sud
'1‘I.rv:lll:l\g Iryll I‘ipc from ‘s to it Int‘dlhtl.
llly‘s Building
South Norwalk. (‘t..
fir! ,
5-! Main Street.
V )1 us I I r; n «L Li'~'l7lr.li.ii.\r‘i.
Hut Block 'Makers,
GENERAL WUUIRVUIIKFLHS.
llurnl. N‘rul‘. and lluu - Snniug.
WATER-six. - sorrn NUIIWALK. may
Seaso n I 8 8 6 .
Q9f
Dnrlon House,
DORLON POINT.
SOITTII 'XOR \"Allli, CT.
. \ M DUIILUS, Pmpnctor.
' ———~—- 49.
Thu Darin“ llnusv for the season of RV». is butt-r
prvpucd than rwr {or the accommmlutzon of per-
msuvnt‘nud tmuszrnr guests.
The. Genuine Fulton Market
Is still our of {IS lesion-x and
Shore—:Illooors are a Specialty.
Ele‘XlllII-g in lllr‘ \\s_\‘ of son food furnished in the
bust nmmu r. Ample ucronunl«lotions tor In \-
snppvr lurrtrcs. \\'.\I. \\'. Ill..\'l‘t‘IIl-’URD.
llulxnzvr.
JOHN H. SMITH,
' _ rLorusr. .
.\I .\I.\"
STREET. SOUTH NOR\\'.\ LK
CARRIAGE IIIKZIIII.
REPAIIIING
GENERAL BLACKSM ITHING.
This is the screen in which to prepare for winter
and it is better to get. ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter season.
Work of ull kinds pertaining to curriage making
and general blucksmithing promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds made to order. ” ‘
Wagons for we.
Henry Tilly.
MAIN STREET.
.IOIIN n. FERRIS,
Wholesulc and new] Dealer ii: Ill kind: of
GOAL - IIII] W001]
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh, Luckawnnna, Locust
louutsin, Franklin, and
_Wllkesba,rrc Goals.
hoot. for RUBBER PAINT-
THE SIENWTINEL.“
GOLDEN unornsns, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN .. summer." BUILDING
Emk'u'ru Stunt.
Oxrl‘ma. . “$2.00 I Sulforvrus. ..$l.00
— amour corms, 5 Cums.
TERMS srruc'rmr m ADV’AXCE.
Terms of Advertising:
runs. lin. Shimsini’glfikfilffi—cuhl col
Ill"k. {no 3200 98034913500 37 no $1200
SW" "150 sou «no infirm“ 953 ' 1500
in 200 4m 550 7-50 900 11901800
ii-thl 250 T 500‘ 6 so_ “Boo n no "1800 "13000
”—3": (ll—'7 noise 32.35.74, h) is on 33700
if" N" a on ‘s so 1000 16,00; l: 0:) 22m moo
it‘ll—‘9 00’er rs’whsgc Brim-4000““ 7.500
9" W A1250 sum elm s: so :ss'o‘o ”Brim Know
It"? “in no as on so to 3900 “.9." to on “1mm
Muriam‘s undilxlatns‘tnoertm mmitonulyf
’ Local hotter-o 15 cont: perltuo. '
Entered“ the Post Ofllrc at South
Norwtlk a See
and Class latter. , .
Sugar-Coated
AY E R ’ Cathartic
If the Lll’t‘I‘ bc~ PI LLS.
comes torpid. if the
bowels uro constipated. or if the stomach
foils to perform its f nnvtlons properly, use
Aycr‘s I‘ills. They are invaluable.
For some years I was :1 victim to Liver
Complaint. lu COIlStfll'It‘llt‘t‘ of which I
sllllvl‘ml from Genorul hrhility and Indi-
gestion. A low boxes of Ayer‘s I‘ills
I‘q‘slul‘t‘tl run to u-rfoct lu~:lltll.— \l'. '1‘.
Brighton-y. Hen arson, \l'. \‘zl.
For vnnrs I finvo rcliwl more upon
A)rfԤ I'ills than anything clsv. to
Regulate\
my bowels. Those Pills on» mild In M-
Ilull. and do their work thoroughly. I
have used them. with good effort. in
t‘:L\l‘S nf Rheumatism .‘dllI Dyspepsia.—
ti. 1“. )llllcr, Atllclmmugh. Mass.
Ayor’s Pills cured no I'll Stomach and
Livcrtruubics. from winch l haul suffered
for years. .I consider tIn-zu the bust pills
mmh'. and would not 1... “ithuut lln-lu.
— Morris Glues. lh»\\‘l:<\il‘..-, N. Y,
I was attacked with llrllnns Fever.
“blob “HS fullnwoxl l1). .qulnllrc. nrul
was so «humorously ill that ruy friends
llt‘hllflll‘l‘tl of my rel-ovary. I «'ormnx-nn-«I
taking Ayers l'llls. a'ul swm reunion-«I
my (’llsluulztl‘}: strength and Vigor.—
.loim L}. l'nlzisun. Lowlll. Xvi-rush».
Last spring: I szrtl‘vrvd grl-ntly frum is
troublm nu.- Irl‘ruurt ’ aw 'oli'. luspltu
ufm't-ry vll‘nrt to “or ism: xii-m.“ in.
l‘ft'iL‘t‘ll until HIM: I~u.r;:1-.- mottrelv
raw. 1 has troubled, at lip sumo lllllu,
With lllxlrhslie u, and (Usllt ”lug [mills In
The Bowels.
Ilv the advice of :r friorsl I I-t-gan taking
Aycr‘s l‘rlls. In :1 short riuu- I \v.'< {fro
from pu u.m_v fuml xllgex‘tml properly. tho
sores on my body l-unnnrnwml hunting.
and. m lvss than nu.- rut-nth. I \VlLs curt-d.
_. Surnml I). \l'btt-c. .lli:|n.;l. flu.
1 l1:\\'.- long usrrl AM-r‘s l‘illn.lin my
family. and ht-Itmc than tn lu- tho but.
pills xrm.le.— S. C. Dnrdcu. Damien. Miss.
My wife and little girl were taken with
It) wirtrry a few days ago. and l at, once
liq-gun giving Illr'lll S'nnll doses of Aycr‘s
l‘ills. t hulking: I would call u rim-tor it tho
lllsuus‘v 1" ‘l1111t' any wars... In 3 sho I.
tomc- Illt‘ l nutty arm-hams stoppcll. “I
pmn \u-nt :lwav, null health was rvsturod.
— 'l‘hemlurc Esling. Richmond, Va. it
Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. t'. .-\_\. x s (‘u.. Lon oil, Man.
Sold by all Ilrulvrs In Modivino,
I). R. ROBINSON,
** I'II \t‘Tlt‘AL—
PIIIIII] out UIEIIII TIIIIIII‘.
East Ale. EAST NORWAIJK.
LP 0. Address. Ill-x . . South Norn‘nlk.)
Orders luv mad. for Tunirg and Rewritingprompt
l_\' allr'lllb‘d to. 7l3 or.
w. 5. «sum,
:XRC n ITECT.
Is now prvpnrcd to make. plans ands-s locifivatlom
sudsupcrlutcrnl 2hr muururtion of \uildzngs.
Norwnik. IX“. Ilox ~. I
CARPENTER IIIII BII IIEII.
shop Ann street. near Main
TERMS newsoxunn.
7” ‘ 6
Plans furllisbul uni Estimates given.
I‘. O. Box m. South Nonvalk Ct.
Orr‘rvR—Taxlur‘s Irv-arm; Washington \sr“ So
.l. c. "tows, '
Jobbing of all kmds promptly attended to.
J. R. Iunloxn,
“Blllllllll‘ out Illlllllatltll',
work done by um Day or Co.-
"1ch
, Office foot of Bavilond Strecc on
Water. P. 0. Box 617 404:!
JOIIX FILSINGBB,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. - So. Norwalk.
Putts toordcr $1M: Suits to order for 818.!!! Re
inning ma ole-sung nicely done. _ no u
a. THOMBS,
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
BOWAY'I‘ON. CONN.
JOHNTRYON
DIALER IN
{motor Fault Grooorlos
FLOUR, run AN“ PIVH‘ISIORS.
FINE TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES.
Wallaoo’o Cololratei Craolerl
Brunswick Halos, Bacon.
Smoked Beef and Pork.
Warn-cum "W
x
z
Ysrd-tootquhmaudflui
mm Bunch «win-r
“Show... 1- “In!
mu ‘
Suvwalk‘a Summer Attractions.
There are three things rendering Nor-
walk desirable as a summer resort—its
grout ago and Interesting history. the
diversity of its territory. and its island'
dotted harbor and charmingly romantic
shore front. There are few waste places
in the town. Trees flourish to such an
extent (but visiting strangers often re-
mark that property owners must, have
given to them special license, so numcr~
ous and stately have thcr everywhere
become. Highways am byways are
cured for liberally at town expense, and
driving is more than a pleasure. The
[bopnlnr tn-os on n hill near the villiagc.
under which (ion. 'I‘ryon witnessed the
burning of the town, in 1779. still stand
to remind the people of the times which
tried men‘s souls, and one citizen has
preserved the chair in which Tryou sat
during the contlagration. Revolutionary
heroes sleep in the cr-nletrics. In' sum-
mer all is beauty cvlr‘vwhere, and the
quintessence of it is found near the
shores. Dorlon Point, formerly known
as Gregory‘s. fur-ago takes precedence.
It. is an arm of land near the harbor en-
trance, which monev has beautificd and
made attractive. Here the Fat Men‘s
Ikssociution was formed and here, for
guteeu years, the heavy weights of are
country have found their way. Across
the buy from Dorlon‘s are reminders of
Tweed ring glories, only one of those as~
sociutcd “‘Illl the leader remaining—«Mr.
E. A. \Voodwnrd, whose splendid prom-
ises are, speaking without bias. as near
to the mind‘s idea of Paradise as mortals
exercising taste and care can make
them. All that remains of Ingersol, the
clmirnmker‘s glory. and his mansion on
the hill nro heaps of nsbos and debris.
\Vilson Point. formerly known Holden‘s
Neck. whore. l0 years ago. one of Com-
mmlore Vanderbilt‘s steamers, the Ninr
‘ rod, plying between New York and
Bridgeport. usni to stop if a single pus-
scugvr fur Nurwsll: «irstrcd it, has all its
former Iwuutiv s rnilunrwl by age. The
Wilson mansil-n nlul farm an- examples
of what good judguu-ut. diligence and
t‘lltt‘l‘l‘l‘lS!‘ will bring about. East of the
mm: are Ram Island and old L‘bimmus
‘Islmul. lung ll troll. Smith‘s, or Nor-
wulk. L. I _ with the Government light-
house, ouch u ptll'tllllst‘ III miniature. To
the west is Iloll Llano], a gnarl of rug-
gnl rocks, with still erlough among the
lrltt-rstlcos tn lfl\‘IIt‘ humanity. The cut-
tagos'are all ocrnpiml by people from
llmbury, limbo], Rinks-field. Litchtield
and Nnrwulk. who never think of de~
purtnig Illl October. SchlI new cot-
tages have been put. up this season and
more are in contemplation. lluring the
past four years twenty-four new cotta-
ges: have been crcrterl. and the old Bell
le‘use raisul and enlarged to accornrno~
date sixty guests. A Ixttlcfurtber south
is another reminder of the Tweed Ring
-Kc_vscr‘s Island. than which. in its
time, no Involior tract dul sun ever shine
upon. John Kcyscr. after whom the i3—
laml took its name. spoilt thousands on
what be supposed was to be his dwelling
place for life. To all his outlay nature
n-spomlml Illa-r:rily.:rml to-d‘iy it is bean-
trful. _ Roton Point, milled by some the
Brighton of the East. has its rocks. aged
pim-s. lwocln-s, groves, tables. puvillions
and all the natural attractions which
salt. sen brec 24s make grateful. The point.
is reached by wnler In at jaunty little
steamer which make-s regularly trips to
South Norwalk and \\'ilsnn Point, and
t-uulwisonvor up: of‘rllc prott'csr hits‘"
ways Ill I‘lllf‘ will \ >unty.— .rldgeport
I’nrmur.
'llluiuv auul‘ I‘rultibition.
The following: letter from Rev. James
II. Ilnss uf thiscity. recently appeared in
the Boston Herald:
To f’l" 1:"!th (If Ulr‘ IIo’l‘rlI‘f: \'lllII' pn—
pcr of the ‘22 inst. contains a paragraph
bended “The Export. Dodger.“ referring
to Mr. lllaine and the temperance ques-
tion in his state. and quoted from the
Philadelphia Record. The quoted arti-
cle says: “Mr. Blainc‘s opinion on this
qlti‘sllull has never [won publicly cxpruss~
ed.“ The I‘biludelrhia Record may be
excused for ignorance on this subject.
but the lloston lleruld may fairly be
supposed to know the facts, or else to
be inexcusable. 'Mr. Blaine has express-
nl himself frequently and emphatically.
and Neal Dow so testified in the lust.
corn mign. I thought I could lay my
hams at once uponu paragraph from
Mr. Elaine‘s speech at the Maine Repub~
Iicun convention in 1883. I have mis-
luid it. But per-ha the following from
Dr. Dorcbcstcr‘s " iqunr Problem in all
Ages.“ will be a sufficient substitute.
In considering the Maine law. Dr. Don:
chestersavs: Inucampuign letter in Au»
gust. 1863. Hon. J. (I. Blaine gave it
rebuke to the prevurse utterances of the
Chicago Tribune. that, with the enforce-
ment of this (prohibitoryl law.the growth
and prosperity which have been general
throughout the Union. came roastop
III Marine. Mr. mama said: The cou~
dition of Maine. is prosperous today-'-
never more so in the 63 years since the
state was admitted to the Union. In
the last 25 years the progress of the peo-
ple in all forms of material prosperity
has been great. The valuation of the
property of the state has in in
that: time from $100,000,000 to $225,000;
000. In 1857 Maine bad 11 savings
banks. with aggregate deposits and ac-
crued profits amounting to $919,571.95.
In 183:3, Mr. Blaine says. “there are S
savings banks, cud their aggregate de-
posits and accrued profits are today
about $30,000,000. In , grasps. in ex-
cess of that sum.’.‘ In 1 than: were
only 5000 savings bank depositors; in
1882 there were nearly 90,000. This is
the way that prohibition bus“atopped
prosperity" in Maine.
Janus H. Ross.
South Norwalk, Conn., July 23, 1886.
St r-Ikes and Buildings.
(From the New York Times.)
Strikes in the building trades reduced
the number of buildings erected in
Brooklyn for maggot at: months in 3886
to 1.8"8, the num r in t. e correspon iug
months of 1885 having been 2,030. The
value of the buildings wua loss by twelve
per cent. Comparison shows that
there was an advance of $700,000 up to
the third week of A ril; afterwud there
was a loss of $2.000. owing to strikes
and con ueut timidity of capital. Work
that about have employed thousands of
men was not done. Strikes hove checked
building operations in the west and men
employed in builders’ hurdwuro factories
in the east have auflered loss-of work and
wages because there has been a very
light demand for the goods which they
make, sales in some cases having falling
off ninety per cent. - » ,
M to amt. nus.
A lady aluminium whet she so
ion-ore mndumomofbu o
bugs. It is as follows—“First close up
. the opening- in the room, even .to cover-
ing the key-hole, and than nuke o pan of
live cools and not it in the middle
room, plant the
pieces of roll humans.
or
‘8-
I‘roblbltfon PIatforur.
Following is the platform adopted at
the Prohibition State Convention at:
Hartford last week:
1. .Tbe prohibition party of Connecti-
cut, Ill convention. assembled, acknow-
ledgesAlmighty God as the rightful
eoveretgn;o£.ullhmen, whose laws are
supreme,-z 5-091qu o e 31p: era
government are dcgfvgi am Ewwlro‘di
governments an! ordofbéd tor a terror Id
evil doers undo-{or the pro’tao‘tion' and
comfort of thosgwho would do well.
‘2. “70 believe with the honored Gar-
field that “the power to make and un‘
make constitutions hes with the voters
of to-day—tbat: the coming generation
of voters are the sole inheritors of this
supreme power and should they come
to this inheritance blinded by ignorance
and degraded by vice, the fall of this re-
public ls certain."
. 3. “'6 believe that the liquor traffic
is the greatest promoter of ignorance,
lawlessness and vice which now con-
fronts our state and nation.-—-n foe wax-
ing._ in strength, cruelty and defiance
during the lust. thirtv years.—u foe
which finds shelter an support in both
the republican and democrute nice,—
a foe nuns: which it is our lot poll-
tioul duty to ugituto, appeal, vote. and
legislate, following appropriate legisla~
tiou with loyal enforcement.
' %. W's believe that if the public acn-
tirucqt of the state is not ready to unite
and organise to exterminate this traffic,
after the exhibition of its dire results, it
is the province of our party to awaken
and intensify such a sentiment. till the
people shall recognize this issue as
paramount to every other.
5. “'0 believe that neither of the old
political parties, dependent as both or‘
them are upon the saloon vote for their
supronmcy, are competent to grapple
effectively with the liquor trafiic. For
either of them to honestly undertake to
overthrow the saloon would be party
suicide.
. ll. “‘9 believe that the liquor traffic
is too strongly intrc-nched to be destroyed
by any pawn less than the determined
\\‘III of a nra'ority of the voters of this
commonwea th and nation acting to-
gether for this end: therefore.
Nominal, I. That we reaffirm our
allegiance to the national prohibition
party as the only party whose platform
and whose candidates stand for absolute
constitutional and legislative prohibition
of the manufacture, importation. trous-
pnrtntinn and sale of all intoxicating
beverages.
Hrs-011M. 2. That while we recognize
the right to liberty of conscience. ’we
cannot forbear the logical necessity of
holding that those who vote with license
parties are. accessory to the crimes of the
legalized liquor traffic and are jointly
lf‘esbonsible for the . woes resulting there-
I'D“).
Resuh‘rvl. 3. That we are not only in
beartiest sympathy with the great army
of men and women who earn their bread
by honest. toll. but we are part. and par-
cel with the rollers; and we are opposed
lothe importation of contract labor: to
such combinations of capital as look to
the forced reduction of wages; and to
the formation of corners in grains and
the necessaries of life. But we regard
capital as the natural friend and not the
enemy of labor: and believe that; any
injury or opprmion of one must. react
to the disadvantage of the other; and
L wlw» , __a —-¢:-s.
should decide questions of dilforence be-
tween the parties. But we must. not for
a moment {brget that the American
saloon is the wolf that cats the wages of
the laborer. and fattens Itself upon his
misfortunes. .
Ill-soln‘rl. 4. That we heartily endorse
the work of the \Voman‘s Christian Tem-
perance union asapower for good in
this state and the United States. and
regard that organization as the most
influential ally of the prohibition party.
Rcmhvd. 5. That the present hetero-
geneous legislation upon the relations of
the sexes is a disgrace to a Christian
land, and we demand the passage of
national lswsregulating marriages and
divorce andplaclng them upon a uni-
form and Christian basis, and that laws
for the protection of socml purify be
made more stringent.
Residual, 6. That we demand that the
Mormon iniquity be crushed out. and
that Mormon emimries be forbidden to
transport their deluded prosclytes from
the seaboard to the interior.
Rmulmf. T. That we believe in the
time~honenxl Christian Sabbath as an
indispensable safeguard of our cherished
insulutions. and in the strict enforce-
ment of the laws against its violation.
so that men and beast may enjoy need-
ed rest. .The observance of this day we
find grounded In nature and reason as
well as in religious precept. “'9 are
opposed to that foreign importation, the
“Continental Sunday.”
Resolmi, 8. That we demand that
civil service reform be made on uccom-
plished fact and our government‘s ser-
v:ce be conducted upon business princi-
es.
p Readout, 9. That in our candidute
for governor of Connecticut, we present
to the people of the commonwealth a
man known among men as without fear
without reprosch, well qualified to per-
form -with credit to the onto the duties
of the high office for which he is nomi~
noted. whose devotion to tbeprinci le
of prohibition isfully attested by is
sacrifice for oonsoieuce’s sake, whose de-
mand for higher politic-l purity cud
statesmanchi 'm the emphasis of our
own, and w ose consecration to this
great work must: arouse the conscience
of every professing Christina.
Resolved, 10. That we hereby pledge
ourselves to work nuceasingly for the
principles we have thus approved, und
we urge the candid, though ul voters of
all parties to give nopectful considera-
tion to our declarations, to rise shove
the prejudices of the cod t,
tojudxefrom the sundporn‘ t o princi-
ple and not of mi; cud. if they deem
us right, to Duvet e oouraaoot~ their
convictions and join the prohibitzion
party in the battle for the home ugunst
the saloon. for the people aqua“ the
liquor power, for Manchu) uproot
demagoguery in oil public questions.
Most especiully do we upped to the
militant church of God to throw Ito
mighty influence, by the voioeot the
pulpit um the. votes or its members
agomat this terrible destroyer of men’s
bodies and souls. Touch cod 0
citizen we any, face thin quudon wi
conscience as our idc, and the tri-
q«——~--k “-k
umpbis sure or cud homomdm.
tivoland.
W 11. That in view of the
Cold Beacon on I Late Rumor. ‘
Considerable stir wus created in rail-
road circles a few days ago by the
announcement that the New York a
New England Com y bud .. _:
reach New York City ‘inde ' en
the NEW York, New'HuVen Ha
ggamomtzvflch 1:;ch maul: trotnl.d
is was rn o poui o. m;
Edutuii' YkDulnr h’. i
.t , _ew pr , n & Boo
Rhltmea’d. Company, the cabin-notion? _
which“‘wu to be commenced ct once.“
cud the mirror: of which was too be a
Brouxdule. Westchester County. In 2
from which point the Suburban Rupid’
Transit Company wasto bring the traffic
to the north bank of the Hulem River
and thence on into the city over the
Second Avenue bri and the Second
Avenue Elevated Roi way.
This scheme is by no mean- s new
one. It has alwoyc been the unbitjon
of the New York & Now Engluud Corn-
puny to come into thh city 0781‘ its own
lines or over the line crab-Io company
which ‘it controlled or honed,- cnd to
that and numerous comm from
'Ime;t.o time been stoned- Some of
them havemade consider-chic
but all of them have ct. lust di u not!)-
ral dot! .
We are not rtiul tothisplau or to
any similar pan of present. 'I‘be‘bic-
tory of parallel roads has been ulmoct
without exception disastrous to those
who have put their money into such on-
terprisea, and the result has been that
the road originally on the ground has
been saddled with its'vvouldbe competi~
_Uo
_of
tor.
From the information we 11 , it
seems as though this were pu and
simply a smry gotten up by certain
culative holders of New England securi-
ties for the purpose of “booming" the
stock and not for any legitimate end;
It will not be long we like it before
some other scheme will be started or
this one more extensively pushed, and
we would suggest to thou who feel temp-
ted to use and review the lituation
before ing induced to invest their
money. unless they are fully prepared
for a' long and bitter war in which the
odds would be against them.
Nor do such railroad fights operate to
the ultimate benefit of the general pub-
lic“ The latter might reap some 31in
from the low rates that would naturally
be churged. but that would be only tem-
porary. \Vhen the war ended there
would at once be a return to at least the
old rates and probably higher ones In
such ucsse as this. where there could
be no Trunk Line pool, and the public
in the end would have to pay up for_the
losses entailed to the roads. T_be tune
may come when the present railroad to
Boston will be paralleled into New York
City, but the company that undertakes
this must be better equipped thou the
one now advertised as making the eflort,
or than anv of those that have preceded
it in this direction. . .
The relations at: present exist"! be-
tween New York, New Haven &
ford, and the New York a: New England
roads are of the most friendly nature.
and the latter would hardly be aptto
break off this friendship gmd to ally rt-
Self with such a s uluuve scheme as
this seems to be. t could not. afford to
so demoralize its service. _
In the present; case the proposed hue
would run through a sparsely settled
-.....:.... nr gt... 9111\an be". "‘11.“ .I
of populating It. would sing
would be very little traffic except the
through travel between New \ork and
Boston. and that does not. aver-use more
than forty passengers to the tram on the
road now connecting those- porntl.
There would be no gain la tune, but
rather a loss over the present our hue
route. and it would be abard task to
induce travel over this circuitous way In
preference to the direct and comfomblo
route now used with the convenient ter-
miufial facilities of the Grand Control
I. :
19:9 Nov? York, New Ighven .2 But-
ford Railroad Company rs in as perfect
condition nanny road no tbn country.
It; bed is stone ballastedgta tubule of
the heaviest and best quality, it isbufld-
ing two additional tracksto Sum! ,
and has erected, or wrll shortlyclject,
new and commodlous station _
at the principal laces along rte 1130. It
bass large so us, and vntb ull alga
advantages it could ufford to opal-ole no
road for years without on; have:-
uses outside the cost: o Was.
he New England road bus but mod
from bankruptcy and no badly u- o
ition to undertake such 9 m
tight as would ensue and which would
naturally result in loses on both~ flu.
and which would probsbl coda the
some way that the We“ Q, _ tn!
fight ended. “in do not behave In the
establishment of shadow w
but we are strongly om to
like thin—N. Y. Tune
'11:. Yer-diet (Inn-1.0...
. \Xfi D.Sult, Drpgglct,
tes ' es:
Bi do :ildhliu ‘ robot" in
bot grvcn
use. One man took six bottles. and In!
cured of Rheum of 10 years
“list: - bruburn Hue.
V‘ , Ohio, m: "'1‘. by:
medicine I hove-vermin lily .
year‘s experience, in Elmo Elm
Thoma of other: have added theft
testimony, so that tho vuvhct h Imu-
mom an: finale BM do mall
diseases of ‘vcr, KM or
Only a ball dollar 3 bottle a GO-
Plaistod’s drug store.
it
or;
ColonelGonooftboFlm h-
m‘ odfomuloldcnforthe .-
compliant-follow:—
mm
3.9me as: Ga
m umber}
Bilge
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Norwalk Chronicler