\
VOL. XV}: NO. iii
m .V at" it 1‘ .\ 3' turn {Lit ii. ii.
l-*..\i» , Leaver
\ \ v, s .Vr-ruwl.’ \\rlsoi\l‘t.
_ r for for
T - . ol'l. \\‘ .suirl‘t, So Xurwalk
- .t ‘.l 7.: .‘ l2 :1 1n l-.‘:.‘r :i. in
s ‘3‘ r hi
i. l“ 'erl it’ril iii
" l 55 p in
3‘ I25
. - .'\ 'Lii
. ', .r :. \nnl
. \1\‘\‘ s \l'\\‘
. . 3e;
\ l|.i\ l ,‘r'.
pts. tx-t {tutti-‘1 “."Jlll
‘ .2 1,. .i' l ,.. .. Snu'li .\v|Y\\|l\‘
l ~ \l -:: 1 - .‘i'ri ‘tl r\\r-,t Mun
\ ,_\ -‘;- i v \ ‘15
.\. I. N. H. .\ ll. RAILROAD.
." \‘l~ f3 l\~|-.
<-"‘.\:- t‘\~1‘.
‘. '.‘.‘:i in W w‘i'oii lTv
“' “ .\« r rill
. .\'. ll \lilk
s i"» .\\'l .\:ii
u :i “ ltd-run lir.
‘1‘ L" .l:\;-rx-—s,
to .\ 'otir
l'.‘ is, .m linsluli Ex '
Lin " Sp‘gllr-lll \‘JIV.
;' .. " Local Ex
i 'J" ‘ Hurrcss‘.
Lil: “ At-cuiu.
l til "
.‘u_ll\ “
3. i.‘ “
i. ii ‘
t. ‘h
. l
\ V‘t
‘- ll .\r‘\'t|lll.
". vrs Adams Ev .\c
it c. Bin-iritr hx.
.. n ..
$1'Sl\.\\" ,
.3 tin. \\':rs'li“_tnii Ex
.. \.
5 sort 11. Milk
.‘ H .\r« iIiri
’ \ _. : _\r. .
\ l .- r‘utl.
~~ \i A limit. llu~toii ES
\ 1 t .. ..
II‘.tl|l\ lune lirixl \urnulh.
l\'>. I “\v. l\~l
t}. , H
nonnsononwnct
serene POINT
. - .i' .\ \ ll ll ll«. stodrnci‘
'— t" ELLE
I29 . , .
s ‘ ~ .~ 2 it w or? :11 =.- :r' \\ :lsun
' , t \ .r . z. : 2:1. SJ? :r. to. term
I ll, Kl]. p. in, |.t‘| p. iii. LON ll ul-
~ \ ' 1 l s. :s‘ lr\.:'.t| .i in. [.05.
:3 p. r... ‘
. |- » .ri..':v '11 lru'lis
~\\ l I ll.."-t‘. l..
in. ~
|-. u. - . thin. Li‘u.
| r. | HI :JI‘L 1:5". in.
l l \ .i . .. il‘r its. \w'i‘l. Nut
\ ,‘I tls.
H ._ . ti". .~ \'\. l.!‘~‘.rlIlF,
. l"‘ ., no
‘\ \\tll‘.l‘|l‘
.\\
r.t
“It I s.
\l l‘.i.IL'\ 1'.
Fill NEW YORK
llitr\l
SOUTH NORWALK
\l\
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
l't'li l".\\‘l li\lr|'.\' ’l‘lr “HTS
Fare 4-0 Cents
l'rll: >lNr.l.l-Z 'l‘li liii'l‘s
s cc: i .\l i: ll:
. . "X
' flflififik-
Grey of Albany.
rll\n’ l‘
‘ tr l . 'i-Ulil. .
- t ,rll..t trips, 1
.it rim 7. 1’ Nil lll \Ulf\\'.\l.l{ .
\ ll,~ti\ l'tliN'l‘. l4':l\ll|'..' liter
'r from ll:ii;‘-i1rv. landingsut l‘rcr
. 'andl'tt'r‘ 28. h}. It. lfoot of
. 1'. New York I
'i\1 X1 \\ York from picr 28 E. If.
. iii. ‘ltrtr-t .arid trout l’icr
. t t l' .' Irl. uniting at
'l' about until-citing urlircverh
, 3!:1 its on llzllllllli‘) .v Xoruulk .v .\'c\\' lla\cu
l.’.. rmr. -.
'l in r ['1 Y of .\l.li\N\' '.-‘ lllll’t\'illt‘rl by any boat
--i. Lott“: 'aiul hurried as t.» \l‘l-IED. SAFETY,
tt|_\\ lZNlENl l‘. .1rtd l'(i\if‘l\ll'l‘. _
l1 .,;-1 r 11.. . d and l‘oinpcir lil olllccrs ill \'\\'I‘)' de—
Ill
1mm in tinge of a sir-t class caicrcr appre-
HA units of the travclnrrgpubirc with prices
1..
.g rim mu m and from at: stations on the
r} .\ .\oi\\.i.‘k Railroad.
'l'l-r' l‘i'rrpltinr t‘ity of Nurwulk will make her
I.-'r.r} ii .p- for frcichr liq-vow" New York and Nor-
\\ “l. and H -t stopping at South Somalis while the
‘ 3') Hf .\1ll1tll) is running. .
l-‘i.-.-!ri Loki-r1hiidfriru‘urilcrl at greatly rcdriccd
ruins. '
YUL‘ll PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.
l‘orry an ACCIDENT POLICY providing in
raw of {and injury the same as Life Insurance. anti
.r onty dz-uhtcd. indemnifyiir: for loss of time.
I N‘l' Ill: your I.Il~‘l-2 affording protu‘tioti to your
Lriuiiy 111vast-ofilcatlifroni any cause.
—At-r'1.v ro-
J.\COB NI. LAYTON,
(mice to \vasifimtm Stf, So..\'orwnlk, Ct.
Also Ilul'SE and REAL ESTATE Am.
.\||'I‘.\ “Y I‘I'IILI(‘. (Acknowlulgetncntstaken]
(N‘I‘ZAN‘ STEA “SHIP TICKETS for sub: and \
HIL‘ F'I‘S, for one Pound and upwards.
SIHNEY ORDERS to all parts of Europe, and
RAILROAD TICKETS to all points “'cst and
South via Pennsylvania Railroad.
C. VB. DeKLYN,
BAKER AND CUNFECTIONER
so. 27 Main Street. 5! “Washington St..
Norunik. So. hot-walk.
coroner: CONFECTIONERY
7 OF I“ OWN IAYVPACTI‘RI, A SIICInL‘I'Y.
Ice Cream, Charlotte
de Rune. Etc“ Elam, ,
mu
'l‘BXlSuID A? SHORT NOTK“.
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N ., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1886. y *
$01111) %ortnallo fientincl.
W’HOLE N O. 820.
\V. B. RIDER,
ll YDRAI'LIC ENGINEER and
SITRV EYOR .
Agent for sale and purchase of real estate.
‘ Building lots for sale. ‘
West Avcuuc,
South Nerwalk, Conn.
Rrsldcncc,
To: if
F'llllll TUBE—l
A full stock of furniturc of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKINI} '
lloiu-s cinbalnrcd wi'liou’. additional expense
N VlLQBUGs
Ererrttrtno Fresh and New
at lllt‘ :7
Old Stanci!
wwsriixtr'i‘ox sr.
\"c have now l‘t't'l'l\\‘r‘. .r full supplvnf ltr'“ do u .
and ”H ' lisprrrmri airr‘. lll:ll ’1‘: lay it.
red lll‘l r‘\\ l‘ \\ .tli ~rll tli l' __oc~ our
-- :i!.rl l'lt' iltilrtvt 11“ in: r
.\ “Ulil \\‘r.\ ll in hair
tip :11.
rrrr-ll of . .
Prescriptions Connonntlen
~k'i'trri':
“mi, .,
.\: ~‘.i ill lir‘id‘t' amt .ll d .11 the rho-z
M GEO. c. STILLsou.
H A R DW A R E.
; 'i‘he llRSi‘ .-\.\"Uli'l‘\ln'N'l‘ in TOWN of
t v
(-cucrul Ila I'll“ are.
Mechanics 'I‘ools.
“'Iille Loud. I'uluts,
li:.iri~
till-‘urul “ lurlow “In“
A full Assorltuctil of
Inc!“ uud “not“,
Table and Pocket t‘ultcr)‘
Hflll\‘l\i‘1llQtinlll)‘,t‘lit\i\i\fr<l t‘tri
Horse Fnrntstrtnn, Coons
J \l‘.\Nl~‘.Sli l‘.\l‘i-‘.lt \\‘l“.lll“..
.\::t'lll for the
New t‘ \‘cl‘rllr‘nl liiiilr‘r :ii’oi Hull‘s l‘utctl
Fire and llrirclsir l‘roof Sale.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship t‘lisriidlci‘y. Rope. Sc
W. C. Quintetrci.
MEAT MARKET
lion in: icascd :\ part of llsiiimu‘s Marlo l. i shall
t‘rtllllllt‘l‘ to sell at the lllrl stand.
noesn lllll sncr
M E A T S
of all kinds.
P‘OU’LT RY
.\nd cvcr) thin: pertaining to a rim clzos tin-at that
her at reasonable prrccs.
r. S;I_I.EE£.
SLATE RflflFlNl}
\\'c are prepared to «to a first class job of
SLATING
In citlicr BANGOR. EAST‘IIANGOII.
I‘I‘INARGYB SLATE
Eli-5 cents per foot and onward.-
l‘arircs wishing Slate rooting should call on us
or
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK 8; 00.
Water SL, foot of Ilaviiand South Norwalk.
613‘étand
._.IN_.
OLD HANDS !
llaviric rurchuscd the business of A. B. Coley. I
will be gin to sec all friends at the old stand—the
BEST DI AliliE'I‘_
in the city—which i will keep stocked asusualwith
the Best of
Meets and Vegetables
FRUITS
Of all kinds in their season always an and.
LE ROY A DAMS.
705 ff ,
BLANKBBUKS
T0 ORDER.
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel ’ 0 09.
We have special arrange-
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book ‘ Line
to the best advantage, and on
iisr error-none rents
Odors respectfully. solicated.
to install Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to 12 run“ and from 1 tot: pm.
and on Saturday evenings from 6 to S.
Winter-est allowed on Deposits.
DUDLEY I‘. ELY. I‘rcs.;
A. SOLMANS, Vice-Pres:
tint-iv. JOHN ll. KNAI‘I', Sec. Ind Trees.
JOIIN ll. LIGIIT~
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
"‘ Commissioner of the Superior Court
Commissioner of Dr cds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwnlk. (‘L
Iiifiiflfih ‘II.WI‘(—NAPP,
Our. Main St. and Fairth-ld Ave,
Bridgeport, Conn.
WAI South Norwalk, Evenings._,fl “7‘35
_.- n I‘sEEiJITiruos'r,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Office over Iont‘s Drug Store,
SOI‘TII NORWALK. CONN.
Dr. I'lc MINI-lull!“
vorr‘rcx AND IlEsllthCIAv _ ;
(‘or. West Avenue and Butler Street,
summits. court.
(llllr Ilorrrs-l'uiit 1‘ sun : from] o 8, and T to
s‘ p,rn.; Sundays , L‘ to -l p.111.
if 700
{Wt‘oirirririiiicaliori by telephone.
‘ (1. I”. Isol"l‘\vl~:r.l.. '
D ‘E N 'I‘ I s '1',
- l..\l‘lilill‘S llifh‘K,
South Norwalk. Conn.
ririEt-c hurzrs s to 11:": 1:12, in to 1‘- 7s: tiin
:9"’ltrs1dcricc lla\ -l;rrid streci.
Reliable Work at ‘lif‘il‘t‘llitlllt‘ Prices.
.\l.I-I\. s. ulltsos,
Hr: mist of il'r‘ i‘.r~! cough Salon! :1! r‘hirn‘li.\\‘:rtcr
lass-'5‘. 'l‘r rlr‘lrr r of
l‘ iaiioi'oi't . Oman and Musical
t‘oiii posit ioii .
in: it Lurk “0‘ .tir l‘, o., erll\\'.\l.l{. coax.
|~2Iil£\R S. :l'l..\(‘l~l,
\‘l’;.llll“l of is! \l l‘ r ll‘ll'\l\. south
l‘ r it ‘rt’l for lire -
4
Norualk.
Voice Vocal Cirllure and Singing‘
,\i..\‘n t‘l\.\‘r\ \Vh riitl:\\‘
l.l‘1>\t\.\‘.\‘ r\l\ KN l.\ ll \liXIUNY AND
l \Illt'visi'i‘tiix.
Fertri‘rns and ollicr partu \r‘rar-. midi-will
l~ilir..\li S l‘l..\l‘R.
pox |‘.L\ South Newark, t‘l.
“k II. Illlllklilt,
Practical Plumber.
Ni :1 . and (las l‘iltr r. l’iit"‘.clti~§ for t‘rillilk: :rlrrl
'l‘lrh‘u-l to: lh‘li l‘ipc from l; [ti o litclrcs.
T‘n‘f
fol Main Street. l‘lly‘s Building
South Norualk. t‘tt., tiltltf
.VltlSIII-llk ‘\, (TRICKS.
_H:it Block Market's.
Gli\l€lt.\l. Wrmpwoirukirs.
lurid. .s‘crott and lbw.- » Sawing.
\\'.-\'l‘l~2l\‘ s‘l‘ , Sril'l‘ll Nlili\\'.\l.l{. 7:“.y
Season [886.
009
Dorian House,
DORLON POINT.
SOI'TII XOIl\\'.\‘lrl(, CT.
.\l, litilllMX, Proprietor.
ocov-
The Motion "worse for thc sczlsuir of l.\\‘v'~. is lu-ttcr
prcpin-d ih-irr t‘ll‘l’ for the arcoruinmlatrotr or pcr~
li\:lll\‘lll and transmit gnu-ls
The Genuine Fulton Market
is still uric of its features, and
Store Dinners are a Specialty.
Ei‘crytliiis: :u the pay of sea food furnished in the
our minim-r. Ample accoiuirierlations tor large
supper pzrrtics. \\'.\l. W. lil..\’l‘l‘lll“tilllh
Manager.
JOHN H. SMITH,
* FLURIST.
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORVVALK
”fifififiY 1—1133—
CARRIAGE MAKlNl}.
REI’AIIIING
GENERAL BLACKS'IIITHING.
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 .
Work of ell kinds pertaining to carriage making
and general blacksmithing promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Wagons for sole.
Henry Tilly,
norm STREET.
JOHN H. ‘FERRIS,
Wholesale and Retaifnerder in all kinds of
COAL AND W001]
rick. Lime. cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
lountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesburre Cools.
front for RUBBER ‘Pltltl'
Raul. P.NIW!AN.D.D.'WR Gm . LILY
Pronouns“ . rod.“ raft? l
‘ secures. "‘Introdttnx
b “ on; “a van!
midis“! , Mb- uncl-
_ it.)k oo'm‘rou ego-u
:in whpndoneen- ‘- u;:.:, w at
esm°n"n....:a‘3: en... ms ’33.
‘w‘““r"°'~w”‘“‘“lilll»8ll Blf
Lm$ ’
If? in. _ -
Gonna: anon.
Yul-do foot of Wuhmu Ind 1hr-
sholl m: Bunch ct Sta-p:
Dru.
Attorney-at-Law. '
TIIEanTIN
L.
GOLbEN nno'rnmts, Proprietors
OFFICE IN .. Summer." BUILDING.
Kuhn"! Sims.
ONE Yum. . "$3.00 | SIX Mont-us. ..$1.00
Susana Cortes, 5 Cums.
TERMS STRICTLY In ADVANCE.
Terms of Advprtlslng:
mic. ii.f‘s‘rnfn'infianTM—mlfisFem“?!
lw‘k. 31m 32m srim’tloquo $700 81206
ewe-“too :mo‘liar.)75‘7'06”93>w 1500
iv“ ‘sm’ and are voo_g‘oo' use isoo
i‘rtuiii. no son r. 50777115031 of i300 " soon
*.. "400 700 see 1200414371600 sane
f .. '50., 35111000 taco“ 17,00 2-200 «100
«"13 " 9m son 18(1)_3§90w9500 «also " 7500‘
if '.. ‘ 'in so so no '3". 00-3" 5b _35 '00:.“ «14100 no
is u ' 115 no 25m 30m__4000 4590 700013090
Marriages had Deaths inserted gntultously. ,
IAle§0IlCCF 13 cents pcrllne.
Entered or. the Post Office at South Nowell-i as Sec
0nd Class Matter.
0 .
For Toriet Use.
Aycr‘s Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft
and pliant, imparts to it the lustre and
freshness of youth, causes it to grow
luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures
. all scalp diseases, and is the most clean- .
iy of all hair preparations.
AYER’ Hair Vigor has given me
perfect satisfaction. I was
ncnrlv bald for six years, during which
time I used many hair prc \lil‘dliullS. but
without success. Indeed. what littlo
hair I had was growing thinner. until
I tried Ayer‘s Hair Vigor. used two
bottles of the Vigor. and my head is now
well covered with a new Yrowth of hair.
-Jtrdsou ll. Chapel, l‘cu lolly, Muss.
that has bcr-orrie weak. grav.
"AI and faded. may have new llll‘
and color restored to it by the use of
Aycr‘s llair Vigor. " .\l y hair was thin,
faded. and dry. and fell out in large
( irantities. «\ycr‘s llair Vigor stopped
t re falling. and restored my hair to its,
original color. -\s u tll‘t‘x'slllg for the
hair. this \reparatiou has no t‘t rial.— '
Mary I\‘. I aururoird, Srrlluater. h inn.
VIGO youth. and beauty, in the
, nppt‘ilfilllr‘r‘ of the hair. may
he prescrvcd for an iiitlctitrllo period by
the use of Aycr‘s llair \‘rcor. “A dis-
ease of the scalp caused it _v hair to bo-
coruo harsh and dry. and to fall out
frccly. Nothing I tried secured todo
me any at until I .comrueuccd using
Aycr‘a lair \‘iger. 'l‘lrrce bottles of
this \rcparatiou restored my hair to u
horih 1v condition. and it. is now soft.
and plural. My scalp is cured, and it
is also frce from d.rrulriill.—l\lrs. E. It.
Foss. Milwaukee, Wis.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Sold by Drug'gisni and l‘crfurucrs.
I‘liltl-‘Rf‘l‘ Sarm‘v. prompt action. and
wonderful curative [\l‘lliiri‘lit‘i, zl‘llsil)’
place Aycr‘s l‘ills at the li. .ul of the list
of popular remedies for $1. k and Xerv-
ens Ilcadaclrcs. Constipation. and all ails
merits originating in a disordered Liver.
I have been a meat sulIcror from
Ilcnduchc, and .~\,\cr‘s (‘athavrro hits
are the only niedrcruo that. has ever
given me rclicf. One dose of these i‘iiis
‘will quickly move my b3?“'.“]“‘ and free
my licad from pain.——\\ illiutn 1.. 1‘: 'e,
ltichrrioud, \ a. t
Ayer‘s Pills,
I‘rcporcd by Dr. J. C. Aver &Co..I.owell. him.
501.: by all Dcnlcro in aft-dictum.
f
I). It. IIIDIIIXSIDN.
Piano annmtlrinn loner.
Elist‘ .\ ve.. FAST NORWALK.
il‘ 0. Adrinwmllox Soulh Norwalkl
Orders lw mail. for Tuning and Repairing. prompt
ly attended l“. 713 if.
\\". S. IdNAI'l‘,
IXItC II I 'FISCT.
Is now prepared to make plans and spct‘ilication-
and supvrirricird thc construction of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrirx—Tuylor‘s Building “'lsliington SL, So
Norwalk. l'.U. flux Ttb‘ if
V .r. c. critown,
CARPENTER onlBtt .llER.
I‘lans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attcnilcd to.
Shop Ann street, near Main
I’. 0. Box llcl, South Norwalk 0:.
J. R. RAYMOND,
Blillllfll‘ llllll Uflllli‘ilfllll‘,
Work done by the Day or Con-
tract
Otlice foot of Havilnnd Street on
Water. P. O. Box 617 404tf
. JOHN FILSISGER,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Pants to order $5.00; Suits to order for $18.00 Re
716 of
pairing and cleaning nicely-done.
a. Tamil as,
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAYTON, CONN.
JOHN TRYON
j gnuun IN
Choice Einilt Groceries
FLOUR. FIE-D AND PROVISIONS.
FINE TEA, certs: AND SPICES.
CHOICI LINE OF
Wallace’s Celeliratei Crackers
Brunswick Hams, Bacon,
Smoked Beef and : Pork.
Wuuvmcoll. I“ 0M no deliver good-
II'OWM Non-walk.“ . yum
Carc- of Aliiluols In Sunnuer.
Tire American Humane Association
presents the following suggestions relv
ative to the care of animals during the
heated term.
Provide water—fresh,
Think, reader, how you a refreshed by
a drink of cool water 0 a hot da . The
lower animals are equally in nee of the
means of quenching thirst.
The active dog requires drink frequent-
ly during the hot day, as does also the
cat; and a dish of fresh water‘sliould
stand where they can have access to it.
Undoubtedly many a dog is driven to
madness through lack of water: and the
testimony is that liydropliobia is almost
unknown in those localities where dogs
can drink when the ' ‘ ‘ 1
Every city. villagemtry town
should be liberally supplied \\ th drink-
ing fountains for animals, and they
should be constructed that even the
smallest dog can drink from them. No
gift to it people confers a greater pleasure
than a fountain, and that person who
turns aside a stream from UL‘ field and
gives a watering trouglit to the roadside
or provides a fountain at. which man
and beast can drink pure water, is truly
a public. benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity to
quench thirst at times when not too much
over-beatcd,aud before eating. To drink
frecly immediately after eating prevents
a favorable digestion of food.
Provide shade. flow instinctively we
seek the shadow when the sun is pouring
its hot rays on the dry and purcliing
earth. If the pasture is not provided
with shade trees, in a convenient locrdity
set four, six or eight supports, across
which place straw or grass, and thus. in
a brief time and With little labor make a
shade in which animals can rest from the
heat of the sun, to the great comfort of
lliciiisclvcs arid ln‘llt fit to their owners.
Remove t'ie harness from the liorsczr
iii the hot day whenever you desire to
pure water.
. give them is int! free rest, and once dur—
ing the day. prt-fx r.ibl_v at night. a thor-
t-ugli cirrryrri; lli'rl gr-muiiriL: will
not only gth‘ it‘rl, but will do about :is
much towards irriprovirig the :liiirrial‘s
condition as. \\ ill the nuts. '
lixarurru- the irifl lir s~ on your working
team. and you \vr:l aiscovr r that lilillll“.
\‘li-‘i‘k-ivllis :irri r'r‘irppt rs are simply lurs
turn-1,; i'lliili‘l\‘:il‘.t‘r‘<. serving no useful
l‘lll'l“|.~i‘. 'l‘altc tin Ill rrll eil' for the cori~
vi-nu 11cc if ) crrisclvcs lllill the comfort
of the horses. Keep tlrestabic well veu~
lrlatcd rind free from the stroiiguriiuiorr
in, which is injurious to the eyes. As-
sist the animals to prrrtrc‘. themselves
agar: st llu‘s, feed regularly, hitch in the
sharic. and l't‘llir‘lllll ‘r that the care which
wrtl give comfort to the lower animals
w.ll make them dciilrly prutitalrlc tritlreir
owners. :iSlJr‘ fi‘orr‘r the humane licarirrg
upon the subj 'ct.
sleeping llutluuy ‘t‘hl‘lllt‘!
Sincl- tlic facts (‘IllIlI‘ out that a double
track railway was to be built from New
York cit)~ to lbmlrrrrv to lnllll‘t‘j‘lit the
New \‘ork arui New England road and
provide that llllt‘ with an entrance of its
own into the Illt‘ll‘ opens, and the nip
ln'tllii‘t‘llll‘lll Illnl the directors of the
llaulviiiy rind Naiwalk had voted to
base their road ft the llorisalouic, l‘oii~
lit cticut railwav matters have been
rather quiet. The schcrtis are only
sleeping. lrnwcwcr. There is said to be
more of stilrstrirrcn to the first Ilir'lllltiliml
proj- ct than \\'.is at first accorded to it,
and it is said to be unmistakably grown
iiig. .\ gentleman who is Well postal
on the situation of affairs, and n he, at
liral,’ Ilt‘lll‘vt‘nl lllt‘ M‘llt‘lllt‘ In lir' lllllt‘
else than a paper one. in speaking about
the irintter lately said: "1 have found
out to my satisfaction. witlirn two or
three days, that the lliubury line has a
stronger backing than I supposed: that
good men arc in it, and that it contem-
plates accomplishing results that from
a railway stand ioiut will be the grand-
est ever flf‘lllt‘\'\‘( in the history of the
New England railway svsteni. 1 do not
mean by this that the Canadian Pacific
people are in the deal. In fact. I think‘
that story is rather ‘firr fetclicd,‘ but!
do know that somebody else equally as
strong, or stronger. is in it, and that it
is in a fair‘ way to be speedily con-
summated. The New York and New
England people have nothing;' to do with
it. however: indeed they are inclined to
oppose it, notwithstanding the fact that
the line proposed will give the New
York and New England railway a new
line to New York, and to that extent
will accrue to its advantage in furnish-
ing it with another club with which to
bring; the New York. New Haven and
Hartford people to its terms. Exactly
who is behind the Danbury project can-
not be stated now, but in due course of
time it will transpire. Danburv is not
by any means the terminus of the line.
You will have to look very much fur.
ther north for it. The whole ‘deal‘ is
being worked quietly, and is beiné well.“
—Ansonin Sentinel.
unavv ARTILLERY. ,
Instruction for C. N. (E. Men at a “filter
Buttery in Nluntlc.
A new feature of camp life at Niantic
this year will be the drilling in the water
battery to be constructed at the end of
the camp ground and on the shore of the
Niantic river. The battery will be an
earthwork provided with three siege
guns and two mortars furnished by the
government under the rule of the war
department that: requisitions for such
guns from states shall be honored. The
guns are expected to arrive at Niantic in
a day or two and will be in position when
the encampment begins. No attempt to
perfect the earthwork will be made this
year, but: the instruction in the use of
the pieces will begin at Camp Smith.
Adjutant General Smith has up lied to
the war department for a detni of re-
gular arm artillerymen to give instruc-
tions to . N. G. soldiers in .the use of
the guns and the request will be com-
plied with.
Inasmuch as the men belonging to the
battery of light artillery have just been
furnished with new field pieces and can
profitably spend all their available time
at camp in drilling with them, the pro-
bability is that the men who will be in-
struc ed in operating the heavy artillery
will detailed from the infantry regi-
menus. From eight to ten men can be
used in operating each gun. The con-
non for serge purposes have n calibre of
eight inches, about three times as great
as the calibre of field pieces, and the
mortars are about as large. There is
little probability that projectiles will be
used, although the mortars can be aimed
so that the projectile wrll fall within less
than twenty feet of its starting point
and a ball from a seige gun con be sent
directly over the waters of the sound,
after omit: the track of the
Shore Line ro- . A cannon boll crash-
ing through a railway conch, however.
would create more excitement thug
pleasure.
Don‘t fill the system with quinine in the
effort to veutorcure Fever and Axon.
Ayer'o X20 Cure is n more tent
remedy, end it loom In the no
poisons ”produce dinineu, dug”.
pro-
[ anticancer-other More. The
Wynn-m ti;
s- ”and.
\\'hnt. Alled the Horse.
another man made repeated offers
which were refused. The other day
the horse died of colic, and while his
owner was looking at the b0 3 is one
offered him ten cents for it d 1e took
it. Then the purchaser looked up the
other man who had wanted the horse.
The Meriden Republican tells the rest of
the story thus:—
He happened to drop a remark that he
had purchased the horse of the original
owner. but was sorrv for his bargain.
The would—be owner here saw a chance
to become the possessor, .aud rerrrarked
as much. The stronger. however, said
the animal was not well. and he didn‘t
want to stick anybody on the bargain.
“Oh, never mind that." remarked the
man who wanted to purchase. “I under-
stand horses from A to Z, and \vill‘take
my chances."
"But I can’t warrant the horse sound,“
remarked the stranger.
"Don't care if you can‘t. “First 1
want is the horse. \Vhat will you take
for~ him, under whatever condition he
is r ‘
“Five dollars.“
“Its a bargain," cried the delighted
man pulling out a V from his pocket.
“The horse is in the stall, but when I
left this morning was suffering from
rigor morfis. It won‘t last, however,
over one day. Do you know anythi
about that trouble 1'"
“Oh, yes! I think so. \\'i
fixed up any way by the doctor.
can‘t be worse than the colicg
him
It
"\Vcll,“ said the stranger,
folded up the bill and tucker
vest pocket. "I have told you all about
the horse. I can‘t warrant his being
perfectly sound, and he has rigor murlis.
but you are willing to take the chances,
are \"ll" 2'"
“You can just bet I am," remarked
the man, tickled with the thought that
he had got his wish at such :1 low figure,
1‘\'i'll if he was not sound. and had rigor
.nurfis- along with it.
Tim 0 men saw the new owner as he
approached the stable and sought the
stall where his yearning lay. It took
him sortie time to see that the. animal
was dead. His next move, after
swallowing: down a mixture of wicked
ness and disappointment, was to consult
a dictionary and ascertain the nature of
the complaint from winch the stranger
said the horse was suffering. Ills $71
worth of horse trading and medical
knowledge is now carefully boarded.
he slowly
it- in his
.\ sh“; st‘fllilil 1.1»: or “writs.
The t‘lrcolar Issued by General ~"upcrlu—
tcrulcnt Shepard
The following: circular has been iswied
by lieneral Superintendent Shepard of
the (‘orrsolidalcd road and copies have
been given to the engineers and firemen
in its employ along the line:
(in and after August I the following
will he the schedule ofpay and tune for
cugincers and lircnien: Passenxcrair-l
freight engineers, first year‘s service, $3
per day, or ii cents per mile. After the
first year, $3 an per day. or 35 cents per
liillt‘. The rates per mile are fixed for a
day‘s fill], or ltltl miles or less. All
runs exceeding llhl turlcs pct dav will be
paid for at the mileage rates. Engineers
of local freight and Work trains will he
paid by the month, at the ruleuf $100
per month. it. being understood that
these rates do not apply to branch roads,
where the mileage is less than too miles
pcr day. or where men riru local one
way. Switch engineers will be paid for
the first six months, $.30 per month:
ncxt eighteen months $60 per month:
after two years‘ service $70 per month.
Sunday work to be paid for at the same
rate per day. 'l‘iine returned on payrolls
shall be for actual service performed.
All claims for compensation for tear of
time, for airy reason. shall be referred to
the general superintendent. If engineers
and firemen, raving made their regular
runs for the day. are called upon to per~
form further service, they shall be paid
for actual mileage made in stich service,
except they shall be called upon to
remain on duty at a place where work is
being done, in which case they will be
paid at the rate of 35 cents per hour for
tirctnen for the time so employed. If
they are called upon for duty and their
total mileage for the entire day is less
than 100 miles, they shall be paid for the
day at day rates. If the hours of duty
for any day shall exceed twelve hours,
except on regular trains, where the table
time exceeds that limit. then the engin-
eer and and firemen shall be paid at the
rate of 35 cents and 17:} cents per hour,
respectively, for all time exceeding the
twelve hours, it being understood that
in computing time employed, it shall be
for the time actually employed on the
road, and not for time spent at terminal
stations, when a round trip constitutes a
day‘s run.
Roman Catholics in Public Schools.
Rev. Father Msloney of St. John‘s R.
C. church New Haven, addressed his
parishioners Sunday morning concern-
ing withdrawal of their children from
the public schools and placing them in
the parochial schools. He had made a
number of personal calls to urge such
transfers. He referred to these visits
and then said: “I was much surprised
to see that there was such a division and
feeling in the parish on this important
question. In many cases where I have
called and met the mothers of families
the women have said: ‘Father, I would
be perfectly willing to send the children
to the parochial schools but their father
will not do so.’ In many cases I have
been openly insulted on the visits, but I
do not care about that. I don’t care how
much I am insulted, I will be insulted
again. Our Saviour wnsinsulted. Now,
I want the heads of families to talk the
matter up before I call. and when I do
call I want a definite answer, yes or no.
It wOuld be for better that the children
had no education than on education
without religious training. No matter
what little piques or feeling you _mny
have against the sisters 91' the priests,
they teach morals and religion, and the
church says: ‘He that Will not love the
church let him be to thee as n heathen
and o publicnn.‘ This is the spirit of the
church which should be taught to the
children in the parochial schools. Why.
in the city of Hartford, the city of the
bishop. no Catholics ore allowed to re-
ceive obsolutlon or n communion
whodo not send their children to n pa~
rochial school. I am going to the synod
next Tuesday as I“ the priests are going,
and if they ell feel the some way tint I
do on this subject. there will not be env-
oue in St. John’s pnmh‘ who will get nb-
solution or be permitted to’ come to the
altar rail if they send their children to
the public schools.”
wa HAVEN. Conn. December 80, 1882.
Xmas. Llwfs & 00.:—
Gxx-ruxm- I m percusdehhrongh
ml friends to use LEWIS RED
J cm Bl'f'IERS or my difficultlol.
and I and it the roost nth-minus thins
of the For Ind XII
Kidney bloc, “mused-chat:
loss of t is out-int: 1|me
“1wa
s. m , 181 m... at.
A Merideu man had a horse for which I
position against it.
.5.
State Politics.,
The Republican state convention will
be held Sept. 9, and in the meantime a
good deal of speculation will be indulged
in as to which of three gentlemen will
secure the gubernatoral nomination.
The contest no longer lies between Mr.
Lounsbury and Major Tibbitts, but May-
or Bulkelcy—not \Villinm H. but Mor-
gan G.—of Hartford has declined to be-
come on aggressive as iron: for the
nomination. The latter as the reputa-
tion of being a good organizer. and it is
expected that he will invade the portion
of the state in which Mr. Lounsbury is
supposed to have the most strength- In
the convention two years ago, Fairfield
crunty gave Mr. Lounsbury 62 votes,
[.rtchfield county substantially the'whole
of 1ts 33 votes, and enough of the Wind—
ham and Middlesex county delegates
went for him to give him 184 votes on
the first ballot. the same number as was
received by Gov. Harrison. On the sec.
omi ballot Lounsbury had 195, Harrison
199. and \V. II. Bulkeley—not Morgan G.
—dropped from 114 to 70. On the third
and decisive ballot Harrison received
24?, Lounsbury 187, and Bulkeley 10.
These figures are interested at this time.
If there are three candidates at the next;
convention—Lootmbury, Tibbiuo nod M. .
G. Bulkeley—and Lounsbury end Tib-
bitts should lead at the'ontoet for whom
would the Bulkeley followers break?—
Ausoriia Sentinel.
Treatment of the Saloon.
No one can follow the current of dis
cussion on the saloon question, or com
sider the attitudes of the churches
toward it, or compute the number of
total abstainers. or observe how rapidly
the army of prohibitionists is growing
without coming quickly to the concluSs
run that our nation has become already
a formidable foe of the saloon. All the
churches, without exception, have
raised their voices against intemperance.
The pulpit and the religious press thun-
der against it. a large part of the secular
press denounce it, and even politicians
are getting: courage to attack it. Legis-
lators Sworn to be among the last to take
They yield to the
demands of the temperance sentiment
only on conipulsron. It is only as they
are threatened with defeat and political
ostritcisril that they consent to pass laws
affecting the interests of the saloons.
The people are becoming terribly in car-
nest in this matter, and politicians and
legislators who stand in the way of local
option and prohibition will shortly be
swept into political oblivion. if they
refuse tosce the poi-tents of the com-
ing storm. It is t.» be one of the glories
of this nation to free itself from the
devil of the saloon, and every citizen
should feel it to be a privilege as well as
u‘ duty to help to inaugurate this second
Declaration of ludcperrrlencms- The
lullt‘pctitlt‘llt.
Young. old and middle aged. ell ex-
[wrience the wonderful beneficial effects
of .\ycr‘s Strsaparilla. Young children,
suffering f rom sore eyes, sore ears, scald-
hcad. or with any scrofulous or syphili-
tic taint. may be made healthy and
strong by its use. ,
The .\e\\ Sl‘rtbner‘s .‘lmtlufi
Mr. Charles Scribncrmf the publishing
house of l‘irarles Scriliner‘s Sons. No.
74:) Broadway, New York. authorizes
the statement that it is the purpose of
his firm-to publish an illustrated month-
ly magazrne to be known as Scribner‘s
Magazine. He says that he has not
finally decided when the first. number
will he issued. He does not intend to
fix upon a date until all the necessary
arrangements for conducting such on
enterprise has been completed in oil
their details. He thinks it possible that
the initial number may be printed about
the end of 1866 or the beginin of 1887:
but. this will depend upon the oil com-
pletion of'the preparations. which will
in no case be hurried. Mr.» Scribner does
not consider it necessary tosay anything ,
further, nor does he believe that the
public would be interested to heu- of the
details of the preparations ilready com-
pleted, or in the discussion of such of
the plans as are not yet put in operation.
lie desires it too be understood that the
proposed magazine is an entirely new on-
terprise. and in no way an outgrowth or
revival of the old Scribner‘s Monthly. to
which the Century is now the succmor.
The editor of the new magazine will
be Mr. E. L. Burlingatne, son of the late
Anson Burliugame. who has been assoc-
iated with the firm for u long time in the
capacity of literary adviser. Mr. Wm.
A. Paton. formerlv publisher of the
\\'orld, will be the general amongst—N.
Y. Evening Post, July 10, 1866.
He Gets Free Advertising.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—-—A remarkable com-
munication was to-day addressed by the
manager of one of the Chicago theatre:
to Judge Moran, who presides at the
trial of the Anarchists. The communi-
cation sets forth that, as eight of the
prisoners will doubtless be convicted,
and as the estimated cost of an execu-
tion is $500 for each person hanged, the
county may save $4,000 by eccepting n
proposal he makes. A play is soon to be
presented at his theatre where I hung-
fng is represented on the stage, odumm
being used to represent the victim. 9
offers to bang one Anarchist on theshge
nightly for eight consecutive Infill“:
free 0 cost to the county. and to 1 low
Strain; lisnchehte tq‘ conduct the {execu-
tion.i tisistouztn route
legal point of view. It 5% also it)
reserve a private box nightlwr the use
of officials. Judge Moran
his decision in the matter until the jury
shall have rendered a verdict.
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are free frog:
all crude and irritating mutter. (haun-
tratcd medicine only; very small; very
easy to take; no pain; no grimy no
purging.
cholen In Connecticut.
George REM, Immature
Tunxis woolen mil at Windsor, died
Wednesday. probably of sporadic
cholera. He was a strong, heelthy men,
about fift «six you: of ago. Dr. Joni!
is sure at tbecosswos tlneobolul.
The patient was attacked by “to
wine, Sand-y, and the eolhpoc a...
mlnesdoy, when he was very
Norwalk Chronicler