Err“
Tim SENTINEL-
”scorn nortwaut. are. 14.3836
The old-soldier~pension demagogues got
a black eye from the national encamp-
ment of the (i rand Army of the Republic.
An attempt was made to commit the
convention in favor of the hill giving
every honorably discharged soldier who
had served three months a pension of $8
a month. The test vote was 86 for and
327 against the bill. This ought to put
a“ quietus on the class of politicians who
are trying to place the soldiers of the
Rebellion in the position of beggars. The
soldiers have a higher appreciation of
honor than the politicians. The old-
soldier demagogue. should retire.
PREVALENT El‘ILS AND GROW-
ING REFORMS.
The_evils present in society are so
many and so formidable that to the
average mind, unfamiliar with reforma-
tive movements and successes. 'they are
appalling. ' It is very significant, how-
ever. that the most hopeful people are
those most familiar with the facts. and
most ardently engaged in efforts to
change the existing conditions. In prin-
ciple. it must be acknowledged that
God is stronger than Satan, the church
can overcome the world, the right will
ultimately correct the wrong. Slavery
and duelling, once so prevalent in this
country. are already extinct institutions.
The faith. hope, love. courage, zeal,
patience, fidelity, selbsacrifice, benevo-
lence. patriotism which have created and
sustained an abolition sentiment against
these national evils ought to be equal to
the correction of others, more widely
prevalent and if possible more strongly
entrenched. Prof. Hedge. of Hartford
College. says: “I cannot believe that
the mischief of intemperance. 'wide-
spread and deep-seated as it is. is past
correction, if once its nature be rightly
understood, and scientific treatemcnt
invoked for its cure“, . ‘ .
Our main obj-Jet in this article is to
produce a few facts and opinions with
reference to new lines of effort for the
amelioration of old wrongs. and of the
inevitable sorrows of paupcrisin. im-
prisonment, war. neglected and depen-
dent children, etc. , ‘
. Pauperism is not a plant of American
growth. It is not congenial to our soil.
but once introduced. it spreads with
- great rapidity.
proportions, notwithstanding its alien
character to American conditions. The
remedy is coming to be seen in self help
for children and youth of both sexes.
Industrial education will soon be an ap-
pendix or an addition to the public
school system. Those institutions in
which dependent and even delinquent
girls are instructed in professional cook-
ing have constant demands for their
graduates as fast as teachers are satisfied
to allow them to reenter the world.
Remunerativc situations are at once of-
feredto then), and one of the great
temptations to sin is thus removed.
The kindergarten system is advancing
with great rapidity. The history of
kindergartens in this country is but thir-
teen ycars old. the first one being started
in 1873 in St. Louis. and in 1874 two
additional ones were opened. and now
St. Louis give education to over
five thousand children preparatory
to their admission into public schools.
The next work in this direction was in
’Boston. New York, San Francisco. Chi-
cago. Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Milwau-
kee and other cities followed with free
kindergartens. The children learn to be
polite, energetic and self-helpful. The
number of kindergarten children is now
twenty thousand, and the experiment
may be said to have been demonstrated
with success.
The Red Cross Knights will be. better
prepared than ever before to relieve the
horrors of war. A new model of a field
hospital has been devised by \V. M.
Decker of Brooklyn. N. Y.. which has
received the second prize from the Eni-
press of Germany. It is made of iron,
roofed with canvass. 34x17 ft., very
compact, and holds 12 beds, )2 chairs,
and 18 tables. It can be erected without
driving a nail. and when packed for
shipment weighs but 9,500 pounds. Mim
Clara Barton is the Florence Night—
ingale of this oountryas the leader of
the Red Cross Knights. and a helper of
all other social movements for the web
taro of her sex. '
Not long since. arteries of questions
was distributed to the appropriate cen-
ters of information throughout the
country. concerning the tramp nuisance.
One question was: “About what per
cant of trampsare pparently genuine
workingmen in sea of employment 2*“
i I Out of lid replies sixty~fivc gave 30 per
cent and under; fifty gave over 10 per
cent. To the query. “To what nation-
{alitias'do the tramps chiefly belong.
‘ and what percentage of each?“ the
answer was: Out of seventy reports or
nmined. thirty~flvo reported 50 percent
or more were Americans: of foreigners.
the Irish largely predominated over
every othorrrnoe. including Americans—
noventy-nino reports out of a total of 109
mentioning the Irish among other na-
- “coalition; thirty the Germans and
twentydour the English. The French
Canadians were also quite largely re-
presented. ,
Among some of the answers why they
tramp the following may be enumernto
0d: Drink. lackof employment. lul-
aeu, war. example. ignorance. lack of
“drone training, dime novels. tobacco,din~
content, poverty. shiftloosneos, vice, love
of roving. heredity. ludiacrimiuate aims.
glvlng. dishonesty. mike-i disappoint-
moat. trouble-non. immigration. force
’ of habit. low wages. loss of Iolf~respeor'
wtion of capital in manufactures.
the use of machinery in agriculture and
monotony. social-tic ideal. overpop.
tuition. lookiof manhood. lack of‘ a
train. our jail mm of education. im-
booility. defective system of education
in our public schools. hospitality of jail:
andallu bonsai. uncomfortable homes,
» high tamper. industrial «nus. «ix-com
vloh. specialisation of labours. Chinese,
the prhon
It exists in frightful
rapidly changing. Texas jails are
known to be in a bad condition. Jas. R.
Norton, of Indianapolis. says: “1 con-
sider city prisons breeding dens of ini;
quity where none of the power of a
municipal government is used to elevate
or improve“ the character of their in-
mates.“ , , ,
Gen. Briukerhoff, of Uliin. says: \Vith
half a dozen exceptions. every jail in the
United States is a schoOl for crime,where
every conceivable form of wickedness is
taught by skilled professors. and where
every possible opportunity is afforded for
pupils to graduate as expert scoundrels.
The mmedies for such evils as are here
complained of are sanitary~ inspection.
ciassification of prisoners. sexes. ages.
separation of the young from old and
hardened criminals, and the ticket-of-
leave and parole systems, whereby tem-
porary release on trial is afforded while
official supervision is indirectly continu-
ed. Ex~Gov. Hoadley. of Ohio. says
that the adoption of these and kindred
remedies diminished his work as Gover-
nor in the department of pardons. from
one~half to two-thirds. Out of 100 pa~
roled prisoners, all but one are believed
to be doing well. and that one has dis-
appeared. whether dead or returned to
crime is not known. Of SO boys sent to
the Reform School one is insane. six
were sent back to prison, and 73 proved
worthy. - .
‘ President Self. at the recent meeting
in St. Paul. of the National Conference
Prison Labor and Reform of Charities
and Correction. discussed as follows. the
question of prison labor and reform:
“There will be comparatively littlevpro-
gross in prison reform. especially at the
South and \\ est. until it is clearly dem-
onstrated that weli-rcgulated prisons
may be made sclf~sustainiug. The labor
of 1.200 or 1.500 able-bodied men. who
have no house rent to pay. no opportun—
ity to purchase liqupr. who never get
out of work and who \vork all day.
should. certainly be sufficient to support
thorn in an economical manner. It is
not right that honest. hard-working tax-
payers should be burdened with the sup—
port of convicts in order that theories
may be ventilated or demogogucs kept
in office. _Thi‘rc is no incompatibility
between Judiciuus prison reform and
honest and rcmuiierntivc prison labor.
With directors carefully appointed by
the governor from among the best men
of the state. zind serving without com-
pensation: With a warden capable of
filling the cashiership or presidency of a
national bank, with a commensurate
salary and with a knowledge that his
posuion is for life or during good behav-
ior: with a public sentiment which will
demand the entire separation of all
personal as well as charitable and re-
formatory institutions from the grasp of
sparty politics. there will be but little
difficulty in selecting a suitable system
of labor in making the prison self—sus-
taining. and maintaining the most ap-
proved measures of reform. Nothing is
more iuiperativcly demanded at the
present time in tho I'uited States than
the emancipation of all benevolent.penal
and rcforniatory institutions from parti=
san control. In the doubtful Silllt‘S the
institutions are the football for contend-
ing parties. and all the wisdom and good
judgment of one administration may
be nullified by another. Stability is an
essential to success; and for many prob-
lems, time is the best solution. One of
the great objects of punishment is the
prevention of crime. and it is possible
that this may be attained, in many
. cases, by the reformation of the offender.
During the last year great progress has
been made in this direction. and it is
now announced as possible that '70 per
cent of first offenders may be reclaimed.“
Hon. 7.. B. lirock'way. already well
known as the reformer who has made
the Elmira prison system famous. has
expressed himself very strongly against
the contract system. lie says:
.
“The employment of prisoners in slav-
ery for profit to the state introduces a
bad element. but the effect is still more
pernicious if their slavish labor is for
rofit to a third party. the contractor.
here is not and cannot be under this
system the singleness of aim required for
the best work in preparing the prisoners
to become good citizens. It is as im ms—
sible for the state as for the IlltIlYlt mil
to serve two masters. One or the other
of them will be preferred: if it be the
contractor the state suffers: if it be the
state thenthe contractor suffers and the
state violates honorable obligations and
soon will have no contractors."
These facts iind opinions are sufficient
to indicate that the moral and religious
forces of society are neither asleep nor
stagnant. nor retrogarding. but inventiv.
of new methods of correcting the historic
problems of evil.
LET “I.“ (:0.
my n. A. cause. o
[Lines upon wading the murder of Rev. Geo. (‘.
Haddock. of Sioux City. “tliily another martyr to
the cause of God and home and native land“)
To the hope his own lips taught.
' To the crown his blood has bought.
To the heaven he strove to win.
Where is neither woe nor sin.
To the Martyr‘s glorious place.
At the ending of the race.
Let him go.
Let him go—we have the story.
(if the deed all dark and gory.
0f the‘hem angels saw.
Brave of will to kn i the law.
Bold as truth. and Fill as right.
in Hard ‘ 03:0! the light.
Let bin go. noriuake to fly. ,
l-tonguul you‘ll tear the cry.
e deep damnatiou‘s send.)
the untimely taking off.
who cared. .
car soul who cloud.“
’ Lot hint 90'.
“Murder?“ ‘twill explain their splen.
Illustrating what May mean.
W? op rose the cause we love.
Sal e N battle-omit and dnv.
(‘alu‘nml Nero. Judas. all.
Politicians. great and small.
1.4:: Aim go.
God sustain thee. widowed one:
Just a flash of loaded gnu.
Fallen. bleeding. dying. mt.
lint yc hold a uiartyr‘s head.
Round it shines the halo hri ~hi
or the coming. crowning lig it.
La Mat 90.
Like a Sam in his might.
Blinded by 1 lat inurd‘mus night.
Ram‘s foul temple. he will race.
Set the bonfires all oblate.
Wake a million hearts to strife.
Conger more in death than life.
i hon no. ,
Fifth Bouillon. ,
Last Monday the veterans of the Fifth
Connecticut held their reunion at Middle-
town. The business meeting was called
to order at If o‘clock.
The morning was occupied in elect-
ing officers, cumming the monument
models. realm of the death record and
short histories sketches and a general
hand shaking and renewing ac-
quaintances The . following officers
wounded: Chairman. Wm. N. Mix.
ollingford; Clerk, Goo. B. Squire of
Brooklyn. Eollowrng officers of the
association were elected: President,
Go t. Wm. hi. Mix: vice-president Lt.
Oc.W.S.Coggswe ; Score . £1.
E. E. Marvin. Chan. I". Hall of is
oi attended the reunion. One hundred
We! tboonntry is
an bummbersofthis montwont
fromN W
I‘E If SONA Lli.
Miss Luella Lane is at Ridgewater. Cr.
Judge Austin and fami y are at Nor-
wich.
Mrs. P. N. Knapp is \\ itb friends in
Bethcl.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sl ilv‘r are at
bury Park. ,
Mrs.Tlicirdore \Vilir.:.\' In. vi~iting friends
in this city.
Miss Rcttu Remington
ing in Bridgeport.
Miss Hobbs of I‘iruokiy n is vi~1tivg :il.
Chief McGowau‘s§
Eli—Mayor Ely has been: >p“lllllllg :1 few
days at Dolhi, N. Y.
Miss Alice Roberts of New York is vis-
iting Miss May Fitch.
Howard Knapp is \‘lljliylilg bisfiw. «
tiun in l‘ustilie,_Malrie.
Miss Iva Stillson has hi on visiting rel-
atives in A von. Conn. ,
Councilman Reed an.
Staten Island for a week _
\\'. S. “‘ebb. the diver iory man. has
been in this city this wet k.
Miss Mamie Evenden has
from her visit to li‘iilgcfi *l‘d.
Miss Florence Kendall is visiting her
grandparents at Ridgefiqld.
Miss Jennie Gregory its home from a
ten days soj turn in Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. 11. Swords sun 31:... Ida are
sojourning among the tlaiskiih.
Mrs. David t‘orsmi of Staten Is'nizil is
visiting friends in East Xiif\\‘:ilk.'
Miss Sadie li. Loveridge of New llnvcn
has been visiting Miss Mfabel lirtls‘.
Miss Martha Knapp is spending A few
weeks in the Berkshire llills. .‘IZL‘S.
Miss Susie t‘rofut of llhnbury is the
guest- of Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Blillllrflvs’nl‘.‘
Miss Suste Golden lis Visiting Miss
Maud Shores at Great I‘hriington. Ms»:
Miss Garner of Bridgeport Sll-‘iv! Suva
day in this city with Miss Ilaltlc l. sit-r.
C. F. Tullcs. Jr.. is enjoying I-la vuca~
tion with his family at .ioth (Emir. N.
Y. ‘
Miss Mary l.>‘.\\‘ll\jt5 1returned on Mow
day from :1 \vm-k‘s Visit! in lluntiizgzun.
Ar-
lms been visit-
fauiily , are at
rel urned
Miss Mamie Ii -Iie\v «if \\':i<!i§:»:'-izi. ll
'(.‘.. is the guc‘st of Mrpuui‘: Mr; “'12.. A.
Iirnwn.
Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Iiirv‘my :11le child—
run of Brooklyn. urn «exiting at l‘hivl‘
Mctiowun‘s. 1
Mrs. Allelin and daughters nf I'irnulu
lyll. have lisi-n \‘lrlill‘g Ill“ Miss Summls
\chl :ivi-nuc. .'
(iussii- Moll-m «\f Singuluck is spend-
in;r a few days with Miss May Mulligan.
IIilVlIili‘uI 5!. l
Mrs. \\'m. .\. (iriliilh of Brooklyn is
the guns! of Mr. and Mrs. ll. Burl-hand.
lieldi-n Point. '
Mr. and Mrs. Siarbuck of New York
will summer with Mrs. Barbour on Iflm
street. Norwnlk.
Miss .Illrlt‘ Smith of tirecnpoinf. is
spending: a few days with Miss Maud
Smith. ('hi-slnul Sf. '
Mr. and Mrs. I? ll. Lawton. with their
child. are recuperating for :i rnuplv of
weeks Ill Ridgc-ficld. '
Miss \\'illzt Hoyt. who has lk‘t‘ll visil~
lug friends in town. has l‘t‘llll'nml ti lwr
home in ch Haven.
Ilcurv Jennings of Adam: l':\;~Ii-~.~‘
to. has rt‘turlicd from his v music. In
spent his time in linslnu.
Mrs. It. 8. Brown and family uf If .~t
Granville. Mass..- :ll‘i‘ the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Knapp.
Miss \\':ll.'in< has rrfuruul from i‘n:
Pub. and Miss Emma Marshall ..i‘ \‘m
t‘ub is visiting Miss \\‘ilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ilnvl of .\'mv
Iiuven spent Sunday ‘ with Mrs. llcyi‘s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sulli It-‘uiingiun in
this city. V
Miss I‘iuima \\'right. wlm bus I‘m-ll
visiting Mrs. P. lmund Ynlufl'. llii‘ l‘isl
Week. returned to her home in lil‘<%illil_\’ll
Thursday. ‘
Mr. and Mr. John M'uir. and Mr. Ill‘tI
Mrs. S. II. Keep of New Yolk city. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. I‘ursons. at limnk»
side stock farm.
Mr. and Mrs. \\'hitou of New York,
and Mimi Susie Iiyxbcc of California,
formerlyof this town. are the L‘lli'sls (if
Mr. and Mrs. James“. Nash. '
ll ROUKSI DE.
Artie lluyt has so far improved 1... t..
be able to visit his uncle in Stamford.
Miss Alice I‘hinney of Stamford is
visiting her cousin. Miss t‘laru Iiutliull.
The lirookside Sunday school went in
Roton last \\‘ednesdiiy on a picnic. ‘l‘iiav
formed. as it were. an annex to lb.- 1‘ lliv
gregational School. at Darien. Together
they made quite a large showing. Mr.
Gregory‘s large carryall conveyed them
to.tlie Point where the day was passed
in a very pleasant manner.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mvtiraw
started for South Norwalk to hint her
husband. who was Coming up on the
bolt. She had gone but a short awn“...
,when her horse took fright and started
to run.
hold him, and. as the horse turned the
corne near Mr. Brown‘s she waslhrowu
out. but fortunately escapi d serious in-
jury. The horse {continued his run to
South Norwalk where he was captured,
Advice to .‘lut‘lu‘nl.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? It
so. send at once and get a bottle of
Mas. Wixsi.o\\"s Soorutxo Svncr eon
CHILDREN Turrmxo. Its ‘alueisint‘ab
culahle. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it.
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea. regu-
lates the stomach and ibowels. cures
wind colic. softens the gums. reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mas. Winslow‘s
Soormso SYRUP not: (humans Tumu-
la‘u is pleasant to the taste. and is the
prescription of extent the oldest and hem
female nurses and physicians in' the
United States. and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
35 cents a bottle. 31943.
Ayer‘s Sarsa rilla is designed for
those who neet a medicine to purify
their blood. build them up. increase their
appetite. and rejuvenate their whole svs~
tom. No other preparation so well molds
this want. Its record of fort y years is
one of constant triumph over disease.
The Christian Temperance l‘nion.
The Connecticut \Vomeu‘s Christian
Tom rancc Union will hold a meeting
on e Willimantic camp ground. to-
morrow. the Sunday preceding the camp
meeting. _Publio services will be held
the Saturdgly evening previous and Slim
day morning. afternoon and evening
with addresses by Mrs. C. B. Ruell.
secretary of the National Women’s
Christian Tem rance Union, and Mrs.
J. K. Barney o Rhoda Island. It is ex-
tod also that Mrs. E. D. \‘Valker of
bode Island and :Rsv. Hugh Montgom-
pry, formerly of Norwich. will take part
in the exercises. '» A. children’s meeting
will he held in the early afternoon.
Board and lodging will be furnished
on reasonable terms. and the usual rail-
. road excursion tickets will be on sale in
moon for that date. Mrs. Barney and
from the west.
Mrs. Me iraw was unablo pi
Fulrfiold County Fair.
The prenium list for the forty-sixth
annual fair of the County Society has
been issued. Thedates are Se t. 14th.
15th.16th and 17th. The buil iug will
be. open Monday foeJhe reception of
articles. W‘d articles for exhibition in
the building will be received up to 1‘2
o‘clock Tuesday. At 1 o‘clock \Vednesdny
exhibition of Cattle. Slimp. Su‘inc. Poul.
try. and Draft Horses. (Class ‘2.) Entries
to be made With the Secretary before 10
o‘clock A. M. The judges on Cattle.
Sheep. Swine. Poultry. and articles (-x.
hibitcd in the hall to not at 10:30.
3 Minute Horses. Class 27. Purse $25M,
First. $140: second, $75: Illlf‘ll. $33.
T328 Horses. Class ‘27. Purse. $iluu.
I’irsl. $170; second. $35: lhml. $15.
Three year old Colts. Class :35. l‘urse.
$75. First. $50; second. $93. Trnllint:
to commence at 1 o‘clock r. .‘l. sharp.
Thursday. cxaniinion of Mari-e. :imi
l‘ults. Stallions, and Road Ilurscs. (‘luss
‘22. :33 and 24. Examination at llhiiil
o‘clock. Entries must be made with
Secretary before It) A. .\1. Special \Vag-
on Race. Class ‘26, for. horses that have
never beaten 2.30. Purse. 33100. First.
$iill: second. $30; third. $10. l~‘uur your
old Colts. Class ‘23. l‘ursc $l Ul‘ I‘u‘sl.
$60: second. $30; third. $10. 2.2m nor... 3,
Class 2*. Purse, $250. l“lr<l. $14": sec-
ond. $75: third. $3.3. ‘2 lo Ilium: Hurs—
t‘lnss ‘38. Purse. $13.“). First. $1M:
second-$60; third. $10.
Friday. 2.34 Horses. Clzis< ‘20;
(‘5.
I‘ursr,
$230. First. s1 lflzsci‘ ind. s75; third.
$ '| 2.45 Horses. t‘lass 2i). I’m-so.
$ I. First. $140: second. $73: third.
3...». FI‘N‘ for All. t‘luss L‘ll. I‘ursw.
$350.
$50.
livery effort will be made by the (fill.
curs cf the Society to protect from loss
or injury articles presented for exhibi—
tion or competion.
Excursion rates
railroads.
The railroads in the i‘nunty will trans-
port articles for exhibition free of
charge. and animals at reduced rates.
Freight must be prepaid at the station
whence it :s shipped. (In return of illi-
articles from exhibition the money \vill
bc rcfumlcil on presentation of a ccrlili~
cafe from the Secretary of the Society
that the articles have been on cxhib'tliun.
and that there has lwmx no cliuugccf
ownership.
First, $200: second. $10“: third.
for paswngcrs on all
Frances l-I. Willard. zifli'l‘ :nidrrssing
n temperance convention :it".\luili<i~n.
\\'is.. was asked which tho \vhmvn of the
l'uiinl States would prefer first. suffracc
or prohibiliun. She promptly replied:
"I will trike suffrage fur worm-n first.
for if we once gi-t \vum’m suffrage lllt‘
liquur frail}: ulll 5mm lfle; us if all the
"ilynninito of llt‘ll (into bad t‘Xllifltli'lI
imili-rit."
Impartriicnt t‘ummzimlvr John T.
Fury of N u'u‘lcli lost his wife Iii~I Szilm-
driv.
l'nder the luv: amend-ml by the logis-
Intliro twi-nlyvthrcc banks have reported
in the >lfllt‘ comptroller that they have
on hand lfil‘.‘ deposit fll‘t‘illllll<.ll}.'.;:f‘t‘f.::ll-
in; $1HE‘».‘.M‘-.tll am average of $10206
each). which have rcmaimd unclaimed
twenty yeah or more Their} are twenty-
lliri-c banks yet in report. ,wli’icli will
probably make the aggregate $li“'.““1‘.
\Vliile driving across the lh‘ibu‘y &
Norivulk lizilrusiil .Iuly 51h, ii may.» .‘.
Ilozirdslvy. vi" (likvillc. was sirurkJ-y a
lr and 5- \l rvly injuriul. 'l‘ypl mil
fwicr :iflcrnur-L .‘t'[ in Hill result. .1 u
llt‘illlll. \\'i-di=.-“~‘il:iv. Ii ‘llltlrlt‘y \\ as u
I! « n years of our".
l"
“tut I'.\('i~ll\~lii.
.I. .l. .\‘kil:<. i‘liii'f (-f I‘Jin‘. Knox
ville Tomi” \\ rites: “My funulv and l
:lr-s bum livim'ws of ynur must rim llcnl
llli'1Ih‘lllr’. Ilr. I\’lll:_',‘\ Now Illrl‘JVr‘T)‘ fur
l‘nlblllllllllull: lisivmg failinl ll ti lu- :ill
th-if you claim for if. desire in li‘<lif\' in
its virtue. My friends in \vlium I have
ri commended it, praise it at vvrrv Hp-
pnrlunity." ll'r. King‘s New Iliumivcrv
for l‘ulisilniplimi H guurunli‘c-l in our}
i‘nughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Asthma.
i‘ruup and every :llTv‘r‘ilull of Throat.
l‘livsl :uul Lungs. 'I‘riril liultlcs Free at
(im‘. l'luisleil's’llrug Store. l.‘IY§.:t‘.\“;Z:‘
$1M).
('llnlct‘ l'atlllt- l‘or Sir-Ir.
3” HEAD Ml“. llHli‘
lililllfim 2.. 5m: .,
i;l.ix-tl.I.t \
Nil \\ Lirtil‘
lt‘li'liliT'l‘.
' \l I“ lt.\ri.~i’:.
~., 2.. a li. ll Nu: nu
\. .
II IL LS] DE FAMILY
_ AM»
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Nul’\\ui'l{. i‘l (‘llllxllll‘lli‘l ~ Z'— 15.1)le cnlh yin: \\'ril-
Ii«‘~\l.i_\. Still 13. lion ruined . 1i si-Hi .0
twvnry )‘t'hf‘ of :l:u. and ililui for t \l:lt':\‘ or I‘ll-.—
u. w Ili~!l'lli‘lli\ll\ :tlsu ;:‘.\\'\‘. lll Mud. m lgll‘: at. s
: \ 1. Mrs. I] dun! \\.. i'u1.‘.1lii:c licr in
‘u I“l‘ 31ml Mr ‘E: ‘s‘.
I‘up‘ is mi
I‘l:l\\2l\‘_’. .
h‘ldlzll‘ members of Iiit“i'lt \-
’l\\\~ uh.» an
(‘t i‘i' iii '
Fur l‘Iri‘i:‘>ir~ «\r iiifvriim'
m i \‘rrv \ii‘pllf‘JHI‘EIL _ _
MRS. .\l. .l. ll k‘lT‘i‘ll. l nu.
Aililrvrs.
H-....___________
For Stile.
\1‘ the privntc stable of the 3.120 .l D If
.‘ i‘liapvl efnwl, the 1.02.1“: " artich-
blnuilui muw, fast rravclicr. it years old. 2 vile and
kind for family. i Ilolbrvok .v Smith sidebar lop
bit-34y. iii-arly new and maili- to order ‘ L‘ spaudlc “a:
“he: i Brewster four “Int". am i set of mud
f‘lsinl double harness. ll\‘\ M‘l 'lit single. har-
lie»: I “rowan-r single el .. ..3\\: F l poles; L‘ \vulf
mink; avaricl)‘ of lap blankets. Iltlifla‘ blankets.
horse boots and other huN ll‘a‘ipiligs. All in mxi
viriss onli‘r. Apply!“ l); 'l‘. ltl'iliil.hs.
Sunni Noni. 1. CL. Aug. nub. ls‘s‘ii. Sill-1w
I‘nsl are for llorsca‘.
‘ OUD Pasture. pare spring \\ aier in the lot. A l-
‘ ply ,tu Tt‘IIA .195 R. liKMSGN. iiuumu s
Market. ' 51$ 22
To Rent.
DESI R ABLE house. Ci‘nhliniug 9 “mnys: on.“
a' ti or T moms to let. both on Munroe slrwt. lu~
dAt‘uli M. LAY'l‘uN. or
\llllh‘ of either
' J. ft. RAYMOND.
slut!
“'uutctl.
_ FL‘ItXlSlIED rollua‘t‘; fnuu Sept. 1. Kalli. for
A the winter. near horse our track. at South Non
walk or {\‘orxvalk. Address l‘. O. Box Still. South
Not-walk. t‘t. Sl'.‘ ll
[louse to let.
COTTAGE six moms. on lsiuilfon Avenue. Poe
lit'ssltlll immediately. inpum of
$13 if Jas. O. (‘RGWR
more to “out.
()Nli of the stores in the New Gel-rituals Silencer
hand “all. “‘ashiumou slnmt bridge, in ct.
Ari-ls m M. BECKER. am if
, To Let.
N East Norwalk. Tu“ New Houses. scvcu moms
, much. but and cold water, baths. and all modern
unprovcuicnls. Rout moderslu Alli“! ‘0
J. s’l‘UitliE; RANDALL.
are if \‘an Zunt Ave“ East Norwulk.
llouso and Lot
1:0“ SALE. Also 50 nice building lots. at reason-
able .priccs. (toad opportuuuv to serum u
Apply in .I. s'rciums iiakoakxifi. fEast
' l
home.
Norwalk.
Private School.
The undersigned. a NSflIllI Graduate and Kinder.
gurlncr. with ten years cxlwriencc in teaching. will
open a private school at her residence. 44 West St.
Sept. 15. 1%. Children‘s Class from 9 to 12 n. m.:
i oiiug ladies by the hour or class. German and
Latin taught in addition to the English branches.
Terms masonablc. Can be soon at residence or ad-
dressed by mail.
no . LlLLlh‘. L GETL‘ER.
South Norwalk. Aug. 5. 1386. ’
85’“ cm of
DRESS CUTTING.
Titre unlgrerggned ovr‘ill aiiocinf‘timclmsriin‘ the
Q ‘stem D283 U .
&-eu ’ advertisement nib '1‘. Taylor a
06 see
Mrs. Walker will tell the star of Rhode Ml“ 5°“m‘l- 5““
nuns and tin. Buell will. ing an in- , nae. ta. ”wright
toasting report nest south Ronvnlk.
E S. T. TAILOR
#
'I‘cn‘ re) [.91.
‘llE EM": ‘. ‘
’ lt'IATIUN
l ...\'l' .‘i‘
v~r\\iil‘ for pk 1. v purposes.
HALL, East N0:‘\v:.ll.. summon
1‘wa \Vrlling.
WOPYIXG of Builder‘s Specifications, 1.41mi pa-
‘ ' xii-rs or ulhi r writing. iii-ally done on a 'l‘vIH‘
\\ rllcr, m I» «is. a folio of one hundred words. For
n lurgc amount of copying special mic:- (31“ be
lll‘lIJ‘.
Instructions on thc 'l‘ypi- “'rizrr given at tlir mb‘
of $1.00 a lesson. w: iii?» no for turn” I\"‘0il.‘.
3i:tl'.t‘!‘> for cu; ' ~_' It :‘i :i! llu‘ vii. of {VILLIAM
S. RNAI‘I'. Animist. 29 \\':i~l..i:::,.ui S: , w .l rc-
ia-i\ l‘ prompt attention.
District of .\or\vulk. as. l’rtrlnttt‘
(hurl, July L‘Gih. A. 1).. law».
E~tule of NATHAN t‘. ELY, 2:.zr oftlw c::~. and
ship of .\'v\\' \‘urk. tlucrhwl. .
The t‘mm of l'nulmir fut the [It‘ll’ii'l nf anwnlk
Lulh iillltll‘ll and iiliim ml six [HULTIlfi from il ‘
Hf furtluw‘iiuiziurs uf ..,~, il SL-lnlx‘tn t-xla‘
'tl.lllll‘ for >l'iltl‘flll'lii. 'l‘lww \xlio 1..-2hr: lo
prw m thrtr m‘i‘tltnils. proprriy :.liu$llsl.\\llltln sand
inn. . \vil: l..- llt‘lull‘f‘t‘il :t n‘cuvvry, All wanS ill-
llt hit-ll in ~aid Heidi's zin- hymn-fed in main- iuuuc
lldl'd‘ payment it) HENRY i'. ELY.
. EXEl‘t'TuR.
Smith .v Don‘s ~'-.l:r. Salzzrd'i) >. nr’l‘ hind tiL‘Ilsl.
Xv“ York. ‘ $174“
A may Doc‘to‘r
AT IDANIll'ltY. (‘UXXEK‘Til'l‘T
l)‘.i ANNIE K. Ii \lIJ‘JY.
l'll\'\‘l(‘l \.\' AND Sl'lttlliux.
lllfif‘c .l-wlé‘c Iii-Wk. . Ln Stris ',
‘IIIIK'K‘ inqg :u z.) :z‘ :x ,zu, hr"; 2 ~.. 3. n
.9, - s1; 1:
may (flirtatious,
i:il:l.'s l’liUl’ELl.ll {S
For: mm:
c n E .t if.
The undetqznmi is now n-tailiu: at l; is fat :x-ry
‘nr » M: linvr Ibu‘pnt. the \veil kimxu.
HU\ lm’Tth I‘.\Rl:l.\l n
\ hiJlI II'I-TI'HS {hint S
.\ < in! haul:iiisi.“«.rl:1ivutof
. Tim.
'\ M ‘i .\
:n :i {:1'
:2: :r
Y. “t l \ l.‘ T
Irons Boi'l‘ox.
UPHOLSTERERS
_. ——.\Nl‘
Repairer of Furniture.
litmus CALLED Fun AND liiimvl—mrm.
us.
(‘i-r .\l.-. 1* Str- - '. :zzfi. (‘iin r .\-. , I‘ l‘ l‘r ‘: ""‘.
_\0I{\\‘.-\ LE. (‘0\.\..
FRESH BERRIES
livery Day
I‘llllll Sl-Il'lllll'll‘h‘ Nl'llh‘lilll'
FRESHVEGTTABLES
EVERV DAY
1: I‘ZURliI’. N.
Notice.
“EALED liruimsals will be rus-ivril b}
\
l’ruln-n‘a tn lu- lutln‘ml tn flu-
bcfnm Au: 1min. lxu‘». m'. u'i‘lntk p. m.
and bid. walks.
\\‘.\I. II. REED.
Sliilll
l‘l'u'u‘r llrr management \ f l-'. W. Mth‘lltLL
AND
BUFFALO BILL’S
:\ SI‘Et‘l \I. T‘XI'
>TATIZX I\LA.\ID. TU “'ITNl-bh‘ Till-I
B I’- FFA LO BI 1. Us
a i
\\ l :llt\"‘\-1:‘UII I“ .
vatiur‘s un arr in!
, re and .,
Excursiu 3,
INDUSTRIAL
0‘." X
a
l
_.
‘npil il. $Z‘.;Ini\_i.migu.il
I'lxpczvllturv. $::_wi~.‘.7'v.7‘.li
3.1.34 of um- awl St‘Vr‘llf)‘.
2
tin .lmii-ly :II .1- ‘iffl. Illll'~ (-nlivcteu
l".-.i~:" than i‘ l = 4! 3‘.
I
f'litilih I
.\ 'l‘
('Ittril‘t‘
l‘llli‘
:uu‘. list-
BEST
.\::nlu;1.m:11... - .
. ~ and I"\“‘.\.l:‘ >242 -.‘; .:: ~:i:.:.:,. ~'
I. \l'ln-zll‘s “Lotti.
ll-\l.\’ S'l‘. SUI'i‘lthlltll'AlJi.
nus. .Ioutv noun“.
\f‘n:
DESIRABLE
COTTAGE
1““, I: S-‘ 111‘: o
The (‘oilugc forum-“1y known as
THE srnlx’unu PLACE,
0n ‘I":\l1i\\\ \frn‘l, \\l\:t‘ll has lawn rcccn'ly Com»
plcli-Ey ri-pJLn‘d. painted lll‘lilt‘ and out, and
cow‘s INS l 2 ll“0)l§,
and ample pamrzcs and vimrts is now offciv. C. 1’ 1‘
Shiv.
Price . $2.000
'l‘vfius to suit the llllh‘li‘le'd r. Apply to
G. SWARTZ.
.\l lilt‘ Dill \"t‘ll L‘igu‘ Stuff.
Warrants Strictly Pure!
ATLANTIC
IIITE LEM]
$7.75 per—ionic.
$13 if ‘
AT
D E C K E R ’ 3
Paint and
VVaIl ,l’aper Stpre,
5:1 i‘IAIN S'l‘.
SOUTH . NORWALK, CONN.
rrrov‘i 011: «was 11.“:er
Remson’s Market. : ’“
CUNFECTIUNEB‘K
l(“ 1:] ‘(i’ In? 3C. .x 33,
BAKERY. é
l
l \'
‘1 _x ‘.\
.\ \', vi...
1‘ i, :l .
~- 5 l .
.\‘1\
x. ..
..l..
\i «
,
4
H:
I
it vu-ul
iii‘liI_"i ‘9‘ WI,
g5‘li“” 1min M331 5: . lzri lg. p .m,
The Iifll'g-‘ri Szuck :-~ 5. 3:
500.. and 92‘s.
IIUI.I..\.\'I') Sil.\l‘l’.\’.' ;
litin;. ‘Mv. Spun: li'
oomph l:‘. i“ '. .\ll I‘i.;l~~
I‘lllll‘llSSt‘il (itll‘I. ~Ii‘vt' In 5|)“. pt‘l‘ fall.
?\\'liliullt liulil. Ti‘. lo :‘llv. per roll.
v
(‘n rage halts. {18.9 I‘iccks.
‘iedrooni Suits. $33. up.
at Low l‘riCes.
without Extra charge.
years‘ standing.
the unlit-r»
. siguui for Ilit‘ {HTML-Ill“: of rho “009*me "“‘
tvrials and ilw performing and (‘tiftlplt'llnlf of a (““1‘
creic sidewalk on llvnry firm-t in from of I‘Wnlt‘s's
(K‘cupzmi by Mr l’ iiiimuuu.
(‘ggy (‘lrrk on or
“'5. lilllix. $t‘ommitus- on Streets-
Combined llui‘vry .\' Somali: Rattroaib stcnufiwa
“HARLEM”
WILD was-r,
Monday, Aug. 16f“
‘3‘]th \\ lI.I. BE RPS III-
liEt'T TH HI:\>TI.\'.\. \lAlllVElt‘S Ilnltllult.
o
(lraiulest Exhibition on Earth,
H. E. IQDWELL,
Newspapers. Periodicals,
STATIONERY, ,
BABYCARRIAGES
Toys,
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS.
[luring rcrwcuplcd the old
slunil. Taylor‘s block, I am now
better prcptircd lltan ever to m.
tcntl to all rlcurands for goods in
my line. New stock throughout.
Special attention called to our
large at "ck of Baby Carriages.
If. i. BODWELL.
Tax (‘uih-rtur‘a Notice.
'UTlt‘E «. .1.
~; H1. in n‘i fair-ow-
» mun .if _\'u'\\'3,\
tim- _
r0 run-iv.» a
plum s_ t l \\
A' f“.- -" ' »
.gimn. h. 1“». fruru
Win-1:1
a: \i“rw';ta':k. m:
1 from '1 Nan-ch: nnzt:
Si'z‘h F‘Va'
. 1“}. if L":
1) WEST:
- \‘i‘man f‘nln: n' ‘3 13. ;
“'l. write l!:‘~ r:!_v sit j
Tm: Litiiuxi;
INSURANCE CO.
..ul‘..
AM ERICA AN ll (ANA-ILL
We‘ekly from lllt‘ l! isiie$ufnlr<1nlq1sg
- 3! upuaerxlm
kg.
1‘: fir-:1) of ii‘:\‘ 40' . ::1
Heavy Itigl‘dllis. 13.7.. 506.. uni .‘nln.
54,”- l‘lllint‘l-Z POLE“.
oics .i:i.l 'I'riuiiiiings $l.inl.
WALL PAPER,
IMMEXSI’. STUCK 0F NE“? I‘ATTiCRCS.
I‘miu field. new Stylus. 230. to :11 per rull.
.‘ish Bedroom Suits. all up.
‘nrlqrb‘uds inure-at \‘arn-ty, Wanting.
l‘oilir-rs. Lace t‘urtams. I.umlm quins.
your house complete can be found here at
by hand and laid by Practical l'phulsters.
and employ the best wurkuu'n in each branch of our business.
do what few Retailers can. viz.:
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
Men, Boys and Children. and sell it sat
a saving of TWO PROFITS, to the buyer.
Their Clothing has a celebrity of 20
it's 1 mic-g
1‘ .. 4mm of Wain»:
‘. an auihiaruwi to a»
. x. can .Iulm \V
Ninth X- in
‘ (M ti 3 fan's tv
g :‘m .1... .4 $2:
'Xl\l§ i‘b I: Fix
l
uf AH-
Vhlfnrfil-E I;
l
l
aft.-
r.-ma-r~. unpaid
I: ..2. 1 ’u.‘ ~;.:»'. ';i\\'1i.=f
f‘~.\'
fluid :2 Nu!“ 321;. Hum.“ .334-
THE Minimum LIFE minute COMPANY,
‘r2\\' Yf lRK.‘
Income- i<\3, $217.3 «71:33]
(lam. flouting-st
_————————-—-——-
This dim - minim r: nil iill'llilri‘fn of the family. mall- and female. ho “nu
. _ > t on the
I‘iemmms from .. to hit vents a “‘t‘t-k.
l‘laima pal-l im—
livawlits
.___.__——-—-———
:3": in fiuru‘uik. and :l few out ol'filltl t’lziims Paid in
- Iil‘ulzt‘pori.
{ l.::ll§..§ff‘ui:’i‘
4’“-
.
\
w
.
\
l
llwiv infuriziitiun “lil lw clovri‘ulav :in‘ll .-\ .Iihiii‘il I.I:II‘XI§{. .\::vi~.:.
llill. 5 ‘lllil .\' \riv:ili~. w!“ 'l‘llllM.\\‘ A. llii \N. .\<~=. >illdu
.\ trails \\':in:i ii liverv“ here.
3 time. \l.l\‘ izr rvt-zuniz. min “Iiikt‘ bi;v money.
it‘l’i Main St”
Silary in an ml min. II. n with
the 5:21:03!
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
I“.It‘${3“l Ii 1liy “rims-Us t‘iiprt. 9ch. up.
Eli-gent T;iik‘>if_\’ Iirussells 60.2. n)
lixua 14“WKIIVIIIgr3ins. 13‘.
Window Shades
Md quzi‘ii‘. ‘. or: :Iil7l2'l: r-ill.-r~‘. With fringe. all ready to?
‘- with Brass Trimmings.
FURNITURE.
s.
\Vilifllll and Cherry
Red Springs. Etc.
In fact anything to furnish
Imus firm City Priors. Carpets scwrd
\\'e do as line work as any city house.
Goals Delivered
C. EHSMITH’S,
No. :3. Atlantic. Sn, Corner of Broad. (Opposite the Presbyterian and
Churches. ‘
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York (lily 18L].
‘tiptist
.m‘-... ‘
ETSABLISIIED 1868.
MANU—
FLSHIOII BOOKS All!) SAIPLES SETTWIIERE REQUESTED.
N. E. Cor. Canal and Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY. ,
- snare
Apply :a t‘ll.\\‘. \V. IllltlllES. Ilist.
,.
l
“Mu.
Norwalk Chronicler