L. ’
,.
'l
.l':..'il.
4.. -
,. VOL.
X\I, No.43
SOUTIInORWALK, been, SATllRDAY,
SE
PTEnIBEieQI, 1886.
‘ $011151) %ottn exile fimfitwl.
WHOLE N0. 322.—
Jillli‘ Qt. lfilfl.
'wi’n. RIDER, ,_
ll YDRAI' [410 E NG IN BER. and
Lauri-‘- Lean- ,7, I Lein'c Lenn- - ‘ ’ ‘ '
So Sui-w ink llmibury Sn Nurwulk \"llfinn PL SI R‘ 13ml"
fur for for for Agent for sale and purcli-i~e of real estnte.
limit-III; :<u Nurmdk Wilmn f‘t. So Nuns-Ink Building lulu for sale.
I. (if; iiiw V ‘ n m .-I in. :47 II. III. Wyatt. aim _ Residence. West Avenue,
to w 7 7 w. "'2‘ ’3'.” " South Norwalk, Conn.
”le p In. illliittl ltm m. '
2 It“: I m p. In. 1:55 p Ill, 76‘)"
5 l'- 6‘: ‘4": 4.25 , _ . .,,,,, m ,_, ,,,.,,.._M, .__.._._A
4 If» L'x'a 51m ,
‘t: l'- 9734': Witll
blstu\~ Slxlvni
‘l‘tflu In , .'x.‘.\lp III . ,
' w Night Fl’t‘lL'lll '- Inn" Prrlglll. ' I
‘IX‘flVt‘ South Nnrnulk fur l,llt‘llllt'lo!"—l'2‘.5| u in
.5 15]- In. Leave ldll'llllt‘lll fur South hurmrkz—
t. II‘ -I In , t,\l.ili¢l:I}~ unis i. 7113.1 m \l‘\\‘l"tl Muir
tiny-v, 2’!“ :1. ML, t‘\ll’y day.
S. l'. N. ll. .e H. RAILROAD.
.l l'Sli 13, 18.41;,
_..nm) \vitsr.
t-tllVll E \‘T,
d at; IITIII. Rxprend. l .l '3: :I.In “‘aslIfI-n l-Iv
.' “ Express 6,33 “‘ Ai‘t‘uIIl .
. Eli-Iris, 7‘4'5 “ .V. H. Milk
SLI‘t'tfll. W46 " Acmni.’
i}(‘[‘0l‘n ’33: U Emmi: E“ [indiu- embalnied without additienrtl expense
‘ In?! Stu-t“ . tl ', ' ,xnnw, v . . ‘
Lilli: Ex. my. -' Ac'cum DA\ ll) 3T0“ ,
Lumt Ex. ‘l2.l.‘i| .inJlusn-n Ex. ‘ 762 t! Main Stu-e1 Opposite ,1,th
. , Local Ev. ' Ho “ Sp‘gtlI-ld “av.
1m . Lucid E: i! 2L “ Local Ex
'I ‘tx ‘ Accum 3 20 ‘ Express. ,,
ltl'h' ‘ anul Ex. 1.32 “ ACVUIIL
it is .\v.~c«...!'. t in ” Express. - .m ,4.
l.‘ ”u p. “L, l-prII-ui. MN “ Rum-id. "—
‘.‘ =11 S KN.ll..—p '\ ti! “ h $.33 ll, spec. .
't ill “ Exprl-u 6.1a ' Linn-Ii Rxprrws very “1g 1‘88 an 8w
4 4.‘ Express i‘. so: “ Bridg't Special
'. m ‘ N'purt Kr . .'~t ' ltrulg‘t Nut-nil m the
' 'xl hum 44, ‘i ‘39 “ Accnui. '
r. ~~ Arcuin ‘0 H “ Acunii. 1d St i
4 «I Mill: ‘l‘rmn Il ‘l‘ ' Adams Ex Ac. all < I
~ 1‘ “ l2\pr- .-- HAT ‘ ltd-atoll Ex.
4 .\. N .‘lni‘ l.‘.'_‘t ‘ “ y ‘ 4 ‘ v ‘ ‘
. n AblllMl'l m .si.
l.‘ '0 “:I-la‘lull bx _
N MW‘ 1 ' Shun“? \VI ‘1 nc now received ‘1 fii‘l ‘u ‘i! f . . '
-~ ‘ . 3 ~ - ‘ n ‘ .r - _. t 4 ppm I! III \\ drIlL ~.
3 "I 1.1.!“ bill" 44 li‘,fllnl'$ “ill“ inns: and In\ He :tupec‘tuu :Ii.d lerll 'l‘.. Ilu)’ we :ll‘t‘
.' 'I' H u a.“ -- Kat...“ ‘ better fiiruirlied ‘II:III eh I \\ :‘lI ‘tll tlI l.‘ u ~ tn Unite
3:. .i. .. y} «u .. inum T up :I tlr~t (‘lillt‘ drug‘s-owe :Iuil The piilitu «:in lie in-
l i H "at?“ ,1 J, l‘ m‘ “T” u i—lll‘ltl ufllu fresluwt «Incl. fly-2:; “ll‘I lI [ll it i\\‘
. ;. i _ t l . . . , . I .
~ I M‘il. 'l‘mIII HAT “ . lint-tun Ex . ,
l ” i "A H ” PlflSBI‘lllllflll Ufllllllllllllllflil
VTruliN Leann I'Zn‘t Nuruulk. 7 3 {
Imam. \\ pr twlbl\h YA-i'l‘. ’
. n _, m L, {a a “L .-'\I short llulll‘c um] and ill the rum! skillful! mini
4 - 4 41‘ ' llt'l'.
‘J ‘H ” n in p in, .
,, ,. .,. I. to. GEO. C. STILLfisON.
W H. hvrve‘wuw, Nip! N. Y. lli\‘l~lon.
enonsononwns
ROTON POINT
- I. . u. \ I ll. .\ N. If ll. :iml stunner,
xenon BELLE.
lhmt mm.“ :~ “-19. luv {a tuning In 1.:- m \VIlmn
mm;
m M4 li“t\y‘ Xuiunll. .‘Il T .‘lt. 3J7 n. In. “if!“
’.'.I.‘I, p. In. I 3:! p. In. L08 ,p III.
. Vnrwriik 7.17. MEL“, “Lilith Ill. Llh'n.
:0: 3. t .‘I -, 79:? I». III.
it iii! 3-,... ~ Huh-It l'ulnt. r-mnertm: “ill! triitnu
‘ \\ . ILZSO, Lit", 1L. - 3.15. 7.415
p. III. ‘ l< :Il-il, “.1“. LI". 834'“. ll.-I".
.I. III. L05. 534‘?! u. m.
I‘m I will up. .\I|f\\’t A, ll:- t“. Ninth Nor»
\\ I A. ‘35 (it-4. ‘ ‘
ll-n “ow; “mum d fur n nunltwrut im- bxciINIuIiu,
III~ hon! “:ll ltI-t mi, in .‘u Xumzidt II prr-elll.
‘l “4' fun! win he I i. Irh rul fur ennui: s‘\t‘tll’.~lu:l§
tr. uppumu In
' ' \‘llAS. F. .\III.I..~,
Mining".
Kill :lnl
Fill NEW lllIlK
bill 1,“
SOUTH NORWALK
7 Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
FOR EXCl'ltSlUX Tb‘KH’l‘S.
Fare 40 Cen
Sl‘l-IAMER ' 7.
H i“ SINGLE 'l‘lt‘K ETS
(in and lfIc-r ’l‘neuduy afternoon April Nth. thrill,
,, “it: eu‘niincuci- Innkin: repulnr imp.-~ leaving the
Sindhi-sin dm'k tit SUl'TI NUR\\'.-\l.K 7:153. In.
lulu‘hlll‘: id WILSUN l‘ul.\"l‘. lrtnlllg there on ur-
Intil of the train from Dunhnrv. luuthn: at Pier
tmt flail Mini and Pier 28. 111. ll. done of
l‘uw'kuini. Sinu‘l New \‘urk )
Returning leave New York from pin 28 E. R.
{not ‘1' lterkiimu Simiitjzfil p. III. and from l'ier
A full stock of furniture of all kinds.-
':irlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKING
H A R D WA RE.
Tm- uasr Asmn't‘xutx'r ii: Town of
t . ,
(- cneral Ila rd \\ a re.
Mcchunlcs Tools,
“'Illtc Leiut. I‘m-IN.
0th and \\ Induw (flu-u
A full Asa-mtiiient uf
lmcIu and Knot-4,
Tulilumld I'och ct t‘ullcry
Hf the best Quality, t‘lieup flvl‘liuil‘
Hooso Fnsnislnio; Goons
JAPANESE PAPER “WIRE.
Agent for the.
[lover Verd-icul Boiler and Hull‘s l‘alen
, Fire and Burglar l‘ruof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship t‘liuiidlei‘y, Rope, dc
wic. Quintard.
MEAT MARKET
[lilting leased It pm of l{_-iii4ui.‘.~ Market. I >li:lll
continue to sell at the old stand.
noose Inn one
M E A T S-
POULTRY
Aud everything pertaining- to a first class meat nun
ket sit reasonable prices.
P. ,S. REED.
SLATE llfllll‘ Nil
“1- are prepared to do a first class job of
SLATING
So. Nowell saints Book.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to l2 sum, and from I to 3 p.111.
and on Sntimluy' evenings from I; to 3.
Winter“! fillowcd on Depoaits. ,
' DUDLEY P ELY. l‘res.:
A. SOLMANS, \'ice~l’rcs.:
{Bl-Liv. JUHN ll. KNAPP, Sec. unr‘. Tress.
LIQIIN ll. LIGII'I‘.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Cominissiuucr of the Superior (‘ourt '
Commissioner of DI cds for the Shite of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg, So. Norwalk,(‘t.
in o w A Ii; ii Z‘kYI I- P,
Attorney-at—Law.
Cor. Main St. and Fuirtleld A\‘e.,
Conn.
Bridgeport,
an“ South'xumaik, Evening-9.3 13'?!)
1: [$553 u. I’Ros'l‘,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Dtlirc uvcr lleit‘s Drug: Store.
801"?" .\‘\llt\\'.\l.l{, POSS,
Dr. Mt-(itD‘Etl‘L.
Y'Ulr‘Fll ,2 AN“ I;E~’ll\£V('I-—~ ,
t‘or. West Avenue and Butler Street,
' Null\\‘:\l.K,(‘0NY<.
from I o 3 and 710
(mic
\ p.m ;
llnurs , l'u'i‘. SI :I,Iu ;
Sundn)» 'Jtu 4 tall]
it"t‘ummunlcntiutl by telephone.
(‘. l". l)!!l“'l‘\\'glll.l.,
DENTIS'I‘,
l..\l'lill‘2l\'S liliih‘h’,
n.
tf 211‘
,South Norwalk, Co
noun- linuh‘ s 1.. lt"a\:t‘.‘"a\ «2 73%: .l
{1"“1 ‘ltly‘llu‘ llm :1:Ii.d ‘7Tn'l. '
RI-liiihie “'urll at Reasonable Prices.
, t ,
.»\I.I-‘.\. S. (illifit)\,
(tr-mum of NW em: l‘ut‘ an new at i‘lnmltn‘ntt r
l'ill). 'l‘t :n M; of
l‘iainot'urt, tlrgini :llltl .‘lllSl 'ail
(‘oniposit inn.
793:3 l) Levi; Box :10 1‘. IL, NUl:\\'Al.K, CONN.
Ill": u: s. I'll-‘11:.
(legality! new. \l l-‘ «ow-m, South Norualk.
'l‘cm‘ln'r fur tlII‘
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing‘
Al..\'t| PIANO AND tit-:«HN .
l.li.\’sn.\.\’l.l\ l-Z\ lN ll.\ll,\luN\' AND
I‘U\ll‘ob.\l'l‘lu_\'.
.2
Font rms :Ilod other pur‘n'nluhfl :I-ivlnru , ‘
' , “unfit 5 l‘l.:\\'l‘-.
l=\‘\ if“ Scull. Nxarvinlk, t‘t.
\\'. II. 3! III: “Ell.
Practical Plumber.
Sit-rim nnd Ila- Fun I. Y'n' ' "V‘ far t‘nllm; zllltl
'l'hreutirnu Iron Pipe from \g in h lm hm:
ch‘tf
5t .\l:iiii Street. til} ‘5 Building
South .\'nr\\ull\.
Nltl§lllilt I\' (‘I'RRANh
Hut. Block Makers,
GEMZIHI. Wtiniitvunkmos,
VL. Mil t!
build. Scrud and liars. - .\.‘l\\ltl£,
\VAT H}: S'l‘.. ~ SI ll‘Tli Nt'll\\‘ \l.l{.
393??!1 [886.
llorlon House,
DORLON POINT.
SCDITTII X0“ \"AIIK, CT.
3!. “ORLUN, Proprietor.
~¢Qo — —--—i-
The Burton “cow for the scason of li‘ii. is lu-ztrr
pn-pued than l‘\\‘r fur the accuiniiimlutieu of ,per—
uumcut rind transient L'ut'filfi.
The Genuine Fulton'Market
I:- still unc of its fcaturcw. and
Store Dinners are a Specialty.
Everythir: in the why of sea food furnished in the
best lll‘llllll‘l‘. Ample um‘uuuundaiiuns tor large
supper parties. \\‘.\I. \V. “LATt‘llFt IR“,
__,.«A_ “W4 ., 4”- , A, :‘l’ll‘i‘r‘T;
,z
Tft‘A‘
\
'3‘ attended XII.
THE' SEN'r-I.NEL~,.,
uowex BROTHERS, Pruprlctum
OFFICE IN "SEXTINEL" BUILDING
ELIz « Bt'ru S'rmvx'r.
ONE YEAR. L ..$2.00 l 81: Mourns. . 31.00
SINGLE COFIES. 5 Cums.
TERMS STRICTLY lN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advertising:
“18. Hit. fulfil ill. L «t ”if 5;: Col. )1} col. 1 cu.-
lW‘i. 31m set»: wtgisiwvssm 3:00 sneer
2 .. 1:40 Est-o 425 5:; :m’ "93‘" 1506
g ‘u‘ ‘ 200 4m 5m, :50 900 use "Isoc
1“,,“ .350 "5m 1350 new ‘Ii no ‘23:!) ' ”2030
‘ .. “loom <50 c.2001] no men 3300
3 ..' 3,00 350 moo nine two 2200 4000
e" .. “om gm... mu who esin‘iom' 7500
9 .. '12:“) gout sum 32 in :5 m‘ix‘icflimoo
pg ‘5? 15 no 2500 :{e‘m 4039 15 (13' f0 oo‘igriti‘
“minced rind Death:- inn-fled griituituuuly.
Local Notices 1?: cent! perliue.
Emu-ed at the Post (“life at Smith Not-nut” the
And I" in: ‘(uuar
‘ The Appetite
May be increased, the. Digestive organs
strengthened. and the bowels regulated,
by taking Aycr‘s Pills. Tlicso l‘ills are
purely vegetable in their chunk-sirloin.
They contain neither I’llltllllt‘l tier any
other dangerous drug, and may be taken
with perfect safety by persons of all ages.
I was a great. sufferer from Dyspepsia
and Constipation. l bud Iin up write.
and was constantly :iiliirted with lead.
ache and Dizziuesx. l ('Ullstlllt‘ll our
family doctor, \Vllu prescribed for me, at.
various timcs. wnhnnt nt'fordim: more
than tI-Iiiperury relief. I finally com-
iiieuccd tubing: Ayers l‘ills. In a short
tune my digestion and app-:tito
IMPROVED
lll}“lm\"0l5 were regulated. and. by the.
time I finished two boxes of these l'ills
my tendency to headaches had disap-
Buwcd, and I became strong and well.~,—
urius M. Logan. Wilmington, Del.
I was troubled. for over a. year. with
Loss of Appetite. and General Debllity.
l cwimncnced takingr Ayer‘s Pills, and,
before finishing hiilf a box of tliia medi-
cine, my appetite and strength were rc-
stored. ~—-L. 0. Clark. Dunbury, Conn.
Axel-“a Pills are the best. medicino
known to me for regulating: the bowels.
and for nlldiso-Iues cuuwd lw lllllfixll‘lll‘l‘l‘tl
Stomach :uulliivcr. 1 sin cred for (we:
three years with Ill-udnvlie, ludigrstiun,
mid (:(lllilll‘flllt‘ll. l loud iiuzipyu-titc.and
was weak and llt‘l’YtlllS must of the time.
BY U S I N G
three boxes of Ayer's Pills, and at tho
same time dieting myself. was com-
pletelv cured. My digestive. organs urn
now in good order.uiid I am in wrfoct
night, and bad a bad Lisle in my mouth
every morning. After taking one. box
' of Ayer's Pills, all these troubles dis-
appeared, my food digested well. and
my sleep “‘33 retresliinz. —— Henry C.
lleuniieiiwiiy, ltocltpert, MN.
I was cured of the Piles by the use 0!
Aycr‘s Pills. They n-zt only relicved Inc
of that painful disorder. but give me in,
creiued vigor. and restored my health.—
Johu Lazarus, St. John, N. B. if
Ayer’s Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aye: & Co., Lowellphflsa.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer: in Medicine.
ID. It. “HI".VSOS,
< i‘t‘..\I‘TlI‘Al.—-
Plilllfl llllll Ul‘gllll' Tlllllll‘.
, East Am. msr NthWALh‘.
ll‘ 0. Address, l‘wx for», shun. xnrwath
Onlrrs .‘w' marl. for ‘I‘uiitug and Repair?
- prduipt
713 If.
p w. s. Inn-P, ,
;\ R C 11 l '1‘ ICCT.
[5 now prepared to llltllii‘ plans and S'pm‘iticatlun-
mid sIIpi-niltI-iid the construction of buildings.
TERM S REASONABLE.
Ol‘l‘lt‘H' 'l‘-Iy‘..~i‘s ll::'.t:ii: Washington 82., So
Norwalk l‘.0 linx ii‘s.
.II“ If
J. (3. l'lifl‘VB‘
elnnoooen lilillBlllLllEll.
health. —— l‘. Lm kn mid, Topeka, buns. \\ i‘u‘w '\‘«‘S‘\- “W “Iii-uh," 0r hrV-I. Is
. . . . WI.,Vr.....- ...» 4
Aver s Plll< huvelmnehtcd mowondcr- U, " "“"f .i‘l ‘ ‘l' I“ l l"“’:_ 9‘“, _“‘
fully. For months i suffered from lllIli— ““‘ “"‘i “ H “ 7 m”, 5"". 'l H "“mm "
gestion and llI'-ulliiclie, was X't‘stlvss a; lid-rs. 1!. i4 prof-p- tniit the bllllflfiy
The lhitthlo Rug.
An Eistliamptmi woman tellsiu the
Northampton Gazette what she has done
in her warfare with the buffalo hug, as
follows: -:
"Now. as to what we have tried—and
we buy the fluids by the quarts and the
solids by the pounds, so as to make
thorough work of it. “'9 do not have
our carpets tacked down in the summer,
and have kept. some of them up a month
at a time. In the height. of the season
.we go hunting every morning after
breakfast. “'e have ironed our carpets
with wet. towels over them: we have
poured boiling water on the floors until
It ran through; we have taken zi whisk-
lmmm :iud lllllSllk'd all the cracks with
boiling brine. and also alam~Waten \Ve
have ll<0d tmrux, aluuumd camphor,sep‘
finitely :and in combination, salt. pepper,
lnzs‘H‘l powder, put tar-paper all around
the edge of the room, burned brimstnue.
brushed in tqupizirts- nf corrosive sub-
lllllHl" last year. This year we have
u<ed a pound of black pepper, . three
pounds of cumpliur gum and two quarts
of turpent'ne, and in spite of everything
they are increasing. One of our friends
has poured down naphtha and benzine
by the gallon with no belt-3r result Now
what shall we do In irr- ?"
In the same p-apira hug hunter gives
the opinion Hi It the buys “get. into the
lintlse late in Il;e full, when in the true
"10'.“ state. l‘lt‘ff timing their damage in
the larva >1 Ill-.Is'iiicf. tin-v are l.‘l till late
in the lust of _\u;_ju>t.“ ll - think‘‘ “they
7;.» down in the partitions and enter
mums under mupb ziirda which are not
lrlt'k-plmtvhd. _\4' they iippcrir lirst in
I‘wuttprr 41 II}- M lluufit‘s‘, this theory
lI I~ «one supp 13!. Tl:"_\‘ :Ilsi appear In
chm-ta. “‘llit‘lt In In my cases It Would be
lltlthlhslllli- to get ll I Irxccpt un let the
llluplluurd‘ “
.\ DEN. llli‘lli'X (’l‘ 'itll’. .VFJV lNSl-EI‘T.
The (l :22 vi - ii 14- the ff litic‘tng almut
the bug ainl .t. tutu“, .i:..l huw to dis-
' ‘1ll'.’1.{t' ll :m: Ir' .1. 41r.-_v it:
l'l'.-~ Inuili lir~t :i;-;i~ and iii lllls c Iun~
:I_\' m lNil, |Il tliu “i‘Slr’lll [Lll't Inf New
Yuk. l: l> wj. ll iczi uw=i :II-I‘Ma the A‘-
i.Izit:e. 'l'iie llflilh‘ Militia in llll H an
it ‘~'Il“.‘rt‘f mze. lt i~ ll'ti zI mutt). Tue
M‘It _v wag-«l ll:>. I‘H :Ize nl:\"..led lltltl
butt» Itl -~. winch li)‘ vi.l_\' it) (lily, :Ind,
\\ inn .‘I' It .4, lIulJ 11.. ll‘ \\ ings‘ upright.
t' .\ maxim win. it Ily Iiiudlv l»_\' night
v: .n Itn- l“ III;I.I.:.IIIt when at re>t tzn-Ir
\\‘lllf_’~ are inure or ion-S sloping, like the
r mt of :i Iii-the. The common clothes
illtllll i.4 ~. llll-‘ lllwlll. 1:4 iurvti. or cuter-
;v ll.Ir, fe {1* vii \\il 3. 2. Until. MCI: and
ltlxlt‘i, mind] will -d ;I “Hill
.4 ,~ .‘I. ll um: :m not In the evenings
cf the .‘t‘l'tllg ntmtia‘. The hull IL.» [Ht tti
fill! reap-eta Iiiiidw the clothes
:i will, ‘Jl‘a‘ that Its |:ir\':i 0! l'ilf‘ré‘lllflr Is
xiwle Ill, ‘l‘ttltln'r (u \\ N:..Lt{(1lri(s. [it'-
}s- «l tlII< they tin e noting in]
I"‘t!llilwll. The perfect Insect of the but
fulo lnulll is not a moth, but a hectic be~
:I-~_: I» the l‘l'llt r i 't-leupteru. the \lt'l‘
Kenn» \\'l' -s 0" which .Ire com red by hard
iii» In I In".
to 1‘,"
~-
i‘ I.l
U .,
iipln-ur ltll‘t‘ due it’- tuI-se inns. SILlet. . d
(1.3- I..I.ii.- “innit” Ii \Vzien lull-grown.
the larva insulin 5 the pzipd Plait“. and III
ii (“\V wet-ks the it... lEI'. er perfect in«
<t ct, C-lllit‘N tuitli. 'l‘m- in . 1." Is about
:In ezgllt of all Inch l-Ivg, Muck, with
wt: t ‘Qlll‘l scarlet numbing» lt appears :it
\‘fll’iu‘l‘ lllllw‘s sllll‘llla: the pair, in spring.
inii llnl “‘II ter. In epimg, the beetles
,Ire feuuml up at the ll‘3\\'t‘l.\' «If spzrarws,
and Hilli'l' ll‘|\\'t‘fr‘. lh scIentItie mime Is
.lill‘iiii nus .wru .1 -.-’« ‘é.’tll‘lrl. Though («pen
hilly \lt structive to carpets. the lllM‘t‘I
.‘liii fer 1140” all uttur woolen fabrics ail-l
also an friithcrs.
'l‘lI:~ unut rtfective I‘emvd)‘ is steam.
As the l'.<r‘t‘!$ routine tiicirnprrznions to
111‘.” the edges of the c;Irpet.<,:I wet slln't‘l
is folded to form a strip two feet or more
wide: this is laid upun lllt‘ carpet close to ‘
the baseboard: several thtiroiis are heat-
ed quite hot and passed over the wet
which will be forced iiitothe creVIet-snud
destroy the insi cts In their hiding plum-.4:
This renndy. \vheu thoroughly applied.
has been so ctTective, that few others
have been tried. Before laying down
Ihe Clil‘lk‘ls the cracks in the floor and be-
tween the baseboard and the floor should
be filled; this may he done with hard ,
snap, putty, or. it very large, with plus-
ter of parts. Inixul with water and
upplud llt fore it sets. Articles of cloth—
ing and other woolens, If they contain
this inSect or the common clothes moth,
may be readily freed from them by plac~
ing the articles in II light. box or trunk
—:I tin wash-boiler will answer well—
und pour a few tnblespmmfulls of hen-
ziue over them close tight. The vapor
of the heuziue will diffuse itself through
<heet.th:s Will generate abundant :l"lill‘t. _“
Silt urduy. ~
Harper‘s Magazine.
Harper's Magazine for September is a
strong number. richly and attractively
illustrated. The reader will naturally
turn first to Mr. Charles Dudley \Var~
iier‘s delightful serial, “Their Pilgri—
maze," the scenes of which for this
monthly part are at Long Branch, Ocean
Grove. Saratriza. and Lake George. Mr.
Reinhart's spirited drawimzs (one of
which—“Saints in the Surf"—servea as
frontispiece to the number) add much to
the attractiveness of the story. The ar-
ticle on ““"crkingmen in the British
Parliament,” by Mr. Edward Brown, il.
lustrated by twclve portraits. is 3 st rik-
llll‘ revelation of the force wielded in
England by the Trades-unil-u-x. Most. of
the workingmen in Purliment are lead-
ers in the Unions, and are maintained
there by the funds of these soon-ties. No
one is more competent to present occur-
ately the distinctive of short Loni d cat-
tle than Mr. Luwis F. Alli n. wlmst- arti-
.clein this numbar is t‘XCt‘edillflv inter-
estuig. and beautifully Illurtran d. Thus.
\Ventwurtii Higginson contrdmles an
entertaining chapter of American mari-
time history in his article on “Old Salem
San-captains," which is ver effectively
Illustrated. It would be iflicult any-
where to find an equally remarkable rec-
ord of naval adventure and commercial
enterprise. Theodore (‘hild Contributms
u curiously interesting description of
the lll'illufat‘t‘lrv of mint c bronze in
I’diis. as earned on under the leadership
of B ll‘lll‘dlt’nt‘”. The artich- Is as signiti‘
can! from its artistic as'frmn its indu-I-
lr‘.tl features, and is superbly Illustrat-
ed. TlllS number cunfania the sixth part
of Mr. lllackhinrc‘s new ‘Ind Q‘X(‘l[ll\,:
novel, “Sprtiiglmvcn.” Illu~Lraited by
Alfred Pursuits and Frederick llim ml.
.‘lr. Alfred I’Jl‘fitll'h‘ also Cillltrllllllt“
anuther of his beautiful Illu<tratiwns of
\Yurdswurth's sonnet-z, choosing for his
bill'jr-i‘l " ’luces of \\'or.~xhip.“ Harold
l’rvdwr “s slwrt st irv. “Brother Angel-
an.“ in = strung dramatic interest, and is
timely Ill coiliivctzon with the ravages of
chain-m on the European Continent. The
31-er ts Illustrated by l“. l). \Veldcn. An-
n'mi excellent ~lmit story, “The End of
:I Livwmalch." is contributed by Miss
Julia 1). “‘hiling. Dr. Richard-T. Elv
finishes in this Number his articles of
the railway problem with a consideration
of “The Reform of Railway Abuses."
Thzs has been an impull'illf series, and
Dr. Hi) 14 suygwtivn: must command the
attention of ever)“ nilvctiug and pitrio-
tIc .-\meric;m. The seventh part of Mr.
E. 1’. R se's interesting :ml practical pa-
ln’rs Uzi “The Home Acre" treats of ill-1
culture -’~f the strawberry. Rein—zidm‘r
:Il lixlwurd Silllp‘t‘ll. U. S. N..enntril.utes
iIn llllp~vfl:tlll paper on "United States
lhcks and Navy-yards“ and Richard A.
Proctor advances in his :irtzclc. enlltled
“The (Ventral Engine of the Solar Sys-
tem," mute very Interesting suggestions
respecting suggestions respecting the
eumIIIutiI-ii of the sun‘s globe. The ed-
itur's Buy eiitiir, by (lent-g“ \Villiuvn
t'urtis. thc E litnr's Study, by \\'. ll
it it“ its, and the Editor‘s liruwcr. con~
el:.I"ed by t'I'IIle-s lindlry “'arner, are
titled with \‘lllr'l‘l till ii; matter. complet-
Izzg :I l’tlll‘iln‘l‘ of unu~ual variety and in-
lt‘rt‘Sl.
(‘llNNl-II‘TIVI T “Ll'll LA‘V“.
Legal l:(‘§'rirll«‘ll:;£\ which New Haven
l'euplc Subniittml.
The Boston Reconi publishes the fol-
lowing: ‘
Tlit‘st‘ laws Were enacted by the peo-
ple of the “Dominion of New Haven."
und became known as the blue laws be-
‘cinise they were printed on blue paper.
Thvv are llri follows:
The governor and Iiiagistrutcs con~
vened in general assembly are the
~4upreme power, under God. of this in-
dependent dominion. From determin-
ation of the Assembly no appeal shall be
made.
No one Shall be a freeman or have a
vote unless he is converted and a mem-
ber of one of the churches allowed in the
dominion.
EJCII freeman shall swear by the
blessed (lad to bear true allegiance to
this dominion, and that Jesus is theonly
king.
Nu dissent-I- from the essential wor-
ship of this dominion shall be allowed
to give a voice for electing of magis-
trates or any officer. '
No food or lodging shall be bile-red to
a licrclit‘.
No one shall cross a river on the Sub-
bath but unthurii -d clergyman.
No one shall triivelxouk victualsmiake
beds, sweep houses. cut hair. or shave on
the dubbznh day.
So one shall kim his or her children on
the Sabbath or fasting days. .
The Sabbath day shall begin at snnmt
\\‘I.n.n-.u- “-a.:m nl . .i. . z..." a
(From the Hartford flour-11L)
The Connecticut-LEW;
Bygcneral consent the mili camp
at Niantic which was broken on Sahib
day was the best; in manygrespect awhich
the. state has ever held. It would have
been unsatisfactory had it. been other—
WISP. for every year should show to
advance on its predecessor, and the bri-
gade. camp of this year may ha ed
as the culmination of General Smith‘s
long connection with the (bnuecficut
volunteer militia. It is but justice to
say that for the great p of the
past ten years, includingrmtablmh' -
ment of one of the finest. permanent
camp-grounds in the country, a large
share of credit is due to the intelligent:
and persevering ‘lnbom «-f the soldier.
who this year as adjutant: general of the
note, in accordance with precedent,
gave the name to the camp. ’
It was: universally conceded bv mili-
tary critics. of whom many can} potent
ones were presenl,that in the manual,the .
evolutions of company and battalion
drill, and the exercises-of drem Dannie,
the brigade, before the close of thcweek
In camp, had attained I high ordcrof
excellence. From more content
ment one or more companies could be
selected that in marching. wheeling. und
the manual of arms Would surpass the
averagu company In the regular service.
In the grand review on Friday the aver-
age of the entire brigade was very natio-
fziciury; we doubt if It could be surpass-
cd by any volunteer brigade in theooua-
trv.
Having given this much of praise
which is certainly desert" d. it is bat,
for the benefit of the brigade to speak of
the nctrceable defects. These related to
those parts of the alldiei‘s duty which
do not concern dress-parades or reviews
but are even more mutual to the Inuk-
ing of a 200d soldier for active service.
The Ilht'll‘llllv’ was el‘Ilh'ly tho lax.
Bath regimental and company officers
tolerated if they did not encourage. a
nvglPCK of the mourtesies required by all
"1th try rules to be shown to commis-
sioned otlieers. Must officers dislike to
Insi~t up In being saluted and if the pri-
vate neglects the duty nothing is said,
consequently one important part of u
Soldier's duty is not learned by a majori-
ty of the men. if the men Were given
In the company armory the same training
in the essentials of military et quetto
that they are ithhe alumni of arms, the
result would‘bé very apparent in catnip.
But when these essentials are neglected
for titty (one weeks ma year they will
he utllllif‘d or performed awkwardly in
:amp. The child that is never taught
behavior at hnme cannot be made: grace-
fully polite by special instructions for a
special occasion.
A defect. still more evidentis in senti-
ncl duty. \Vit‘ri only five days in camp
no SIlltllvr will , be detailed for gum-d
more than once. His opportunitv for
learning the int; of a sentinel is very
limited. provided he has not been in.
strucmt at home. The iguorunon ex-
hibited in camp of the most rudimentlry
knowledge was frequently commented
on, and must be remedied. It: indicated
a like ignorance on the part of the ofli‘
ccrs of the guardmr else neglect of duty.
A large propuitiun of the Beatrice either
did not salute at all, or saluted improper.
ly. many of them ridiculously so. This
is not the fault of the men but of the
officers, and it will doubtless receive
attention during the coming m of
weekly drills. A third defect. wuhxity
in policing the camp. to active service
this is on» of the "lost important camp
duties of the soldier and no one is allow4
ed to shirk because the work may seem
to be menial. II. is essential to the
health and to the nesting-u of the camp,
and the good soldier accepts it as cheer-
fully as he does the dress-parade.
It may be said that these are petty
blemishes and that the great majority of
visitors to camp know nothing of them.
But the camp is a place for soldiers and
for acquiring and exhibiting a know-
ledge of the essentials which make the
good soldier. These little things are of
more importance there than perfection
in dress parade or In review, for the
reason that dress-parades and reviews
constitute the chief active duty of a
battlinn, in time of peace, and conse-
quently there are more or less frequent
upper-mules for their practice, but the
five days in camp otter almost the only.
as well as the best. opportunity for be—
coming proficient in these humbler but
no less important duties. Next year we
shall look for a marked improvement in
these important mrtters.
Benefit of n Sponge Bath.
A prominent physician. speaking of
special baths and their uses, mentions
the sponge bath, the form of bathing
‘.L
n uu
MM,
~ \ f . . -.. i, III..,rIrrnIuh nI
\\‘lL.\I l.\ l‘UlN’l‘ about 5:45, connecting with I‘m-n4
lllL' trains on Dainbnry & Norwalk it I‘ew Haven
liuilruadu. . ,
'l‘he-t‘l'l‘Y «it A LlHNY is nurivnled by any boat
on Luin: list-ml Sunni) as to SPEED, SAFETY.
I‘IINV ENIEXI‘E and t‘uMl-‘ult'l‘. .
lixprrlclu'vtl Ind \‘ulllpt‘tclll utticcrs III every do
t-nrtlucllt.
Restaurant in cllfl re of ll tlnit (LN-I caterer appre‘
l Ltl up; the names of I ie tug-thug public with [Irlt‘l‘tl
to sun. all. 1,.
luggage checked to and from all summit on the
Daiihury s Xurwulk llailiuiul.
The l‘mpellur City of Norwulk will make her
11-qu tn u- for In-igln between New Yuri: and Rob
“all: m not flopping in South h‘orwulk while the
(‘u of Altuny is running.
1' ugh: taken and (unaided In greatly reduced
flick.
YOUR PROPERTY AGAINST FIRE.
tinny In ACCIDENT POLICY providing in
use of limit injury the tune a Life luuunncc, and
It only Iliitbled, indemnifying for loss of time.
1x3“! RE your LII-‘13: Iflordlng protection to your
huully in can or death from any «use.
—Amv vo—
JACOB in. narrow,
Ofllcc 55 Wuhm BL, 80. lelk. CL
Also HOUSE Ind REALVES‘I‘A‘I‘E A21.
xu'l‘ABY PUBLIC. [Acknowledgements ahead
I K‘EAN STEAMSBIP TICKETS for sale Ind
DRAE‘I'S, for one Pound and twink.
HONEY 030338 to I“ macaw, and
KAILROAD 1' Km to all points West. uid
"South vi: Penna mic Miro-d.
C. B. DeKLX’N,
BAKER lllll CONFECTIUNEB
. 54 Within on St.
, Ho tlxlutgk-Stmt.‘ So. “mink .
CHOICE CONFECTlONERY
0’ I? 0" IAMAm A "new".
Ice Cream, Charlotte
do Rouse. Etc“ Eton
W
tum-nun A? non IOTXCI.
In either “ANGUR. EAST “Axon“. or
PENARGYR SLATE
all cents oer foot and onward.
I‘urtics wishing Slutc raining should (“IN on us
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK do Go.
Wain Si. tom of lliiviliind Sunni Norwalk.
61d gfand
OLD HANDS!
Having Klltllm‘d the business of A. B. Coley, 1‘
will be iii: to see all friends at the old stand—the
BES'I‘ 1‘1 (”X I? Ii 13']?
In the city—which l pill tin-p stocked a usual with
ic ~
Meets on liietnlles
FRUITS
otul kind-in their-amuvuyuan and.
Lcnov ADAMS.
oil : limits
TO ORDER. ‘
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel 0 co.
We have special arrange-
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
Rio the best. advantage, and on
lilies serotonin Innis
Oders respectfully solicated.
Orders for Blank Books at:
~ FLORIST. ‘
MA 1 N STREET, SOUTH NOR“‘A LK
. “union. Y
EARRIAGE MAKI
RIQI’A IIIING
GENE!“ L BLACKS)! ITIIING‘.
This is the season in which to prepare for winter
and it is better to get ready for rough travel than to
wait. until the busy winter season . -
Work of Hi kinda pertaining to carriage making
and general blacksmiuiiug promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Wagons" for sale.
, Henry Tilly,
MAIN STREET.
‘ JOHN ll. FEBRIS,
Wholesaleand mutinwermumuoaor
llllAL Alli] W001]
rick, Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Lockawanna, Locust
lountain, Franklin, and
Wilkasbarro Coats.
front for RUBBER PAINT
h. I. P. ll"fi¥.P.l‘L . . '22? 32:“:
. t hit-I fill-eh
ii "$5W
I it". . It. . ‘ ‘
b.3433- noesII‘tliII
mu..- .. .i 4...: “4......“ inc...
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Shop Ann ~zrwr. near Main
1‘. 0. Box 4R. South Norwulk Ct.
J. R. RAYMIDXI),
Blilllllll‘ llllll Uflllll‘llfillll‘,
“’ork done by the Day or Coir
tract 4
of Havilnnd Street on
P. 0. Box 617 404“
Office f out
Water.
JOHN FILSINGER,
* Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. I'orwalli.
Pants to order $5.00; Suits to order for 313!” Re
716 tt'
wiring and cleaning nicely done.
B. TnoM as,
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance 'Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWA Y TON. CONN.
JOHN TRYON
DIALER I)!
Ulllllliil ‘ Filllllll lillllllll‘lls
FLOW, PIE!) AND WOVISIOX&
FINE TEA, COFFEE AND emcee.
CnOICI “N3 0?
Wallace’s Celeoratetl Greeters
' Bronswick Hams, Bacon,
‘ Smoked Beef and Pork.
Wllunwiunlgah m can deliver laced-
Yurda foot of Wuhin lad I!»
that! mu. Brunch ct Stilaon'
Stow. “hit
the attu‘les and destroy all Insect life.
The Seven! ceutli Reunion.
lceulh met at Sirutford Saturday, and
were welcomed by \V. M. -'Peck. The
secretary reported that (en had died dur- .
ing the year. It was voted that the uld~
est male descendant cf a deceased com-
riide should become a member. The
following officers were elected: Presi~
dent. George S. Purdy:secretary, George
\\'. Keeler, of Bridgeport: treasurer, P.
\\'adc,of Bridgeport, vioe-presidentszCo.
A. Albert Huwlev, of Nor-walk: Co. B,
Charles Hobby, of Daria): Co. (3. John
H. Benedict, of Daubury; Go. D,Capmin
North, of Bridgeport; Co. 'E, Henry
Burr, of \V’estport, Co. 6, Captain
French, of Stratford; Co. B, Captain
Ayers: now of New York city: 00.1,
James \Vright of lVaterbury; Cu. K.
John N. Kimball. of Bridgeport. The
state will be asked for $1,000 for 3 Get-
tysburg memorial tablet. Co. K, on ar-
riving from camp escorted the veterans
to the depot.
Woodstock‘s Ill-Centennial.
The bicentennial celebration at Wood~
stock will commence on Sunday, Sep-
tember 5, with services a: Pulpit Rock
at; 2 p. m.. the sermon by the Rev. John
S. Candler., Monday will be devoted to
an historical exhibit In the ball over the
brick store. The celebration exercises
will be held in Rowland park on Tues-
day, the Hon. J. F. Morris of gianford
residing and making the opening ado
Sress. The address of welcome will be
delivered by Dr. George A. Bowen and
tha historial address by Dr. Clarence W.
Bowen. Then wdl follow brief histori-
cal addresses by parsons representing
the different churches and other organb
zations of the town, a poem by Dr. John
E. Bowen, vocal music. etc. The exer-
cises of Tuesday will begi romptly at
10 o‘clock in the forenoou.Hln:eI-missign
of one hour at 12 o‘clock. Invitation”
have been sent by the town committee
to former residents and their: descen-
dants, so far as known. All others with
their friends and the public generally are
cordially invited to be present at. the cel-
ebration. .
The gloomy fears. deapondiu views,
and weariueea. that many oomgluin of,
would disappear were the blood made
are and healthy before reaching the
elicnte vessels of the brain. *Ayer‘a
Snrupnrilla purifies and vitalixes the
/
“.4 \A
gold. silver or bone lace above ona shil-
ling per yard shall be presented by the
u
About 1‘00 veterans of the Old Severe {mud jurors. and the selectmen shall tax
the «Nil? £100.
“’hoever brings aids or dice 9 into 111
dominion shall piy a fin:- of £5.
No one. shall eat mince pies,dauce,play
cards or play any instrument of music
except the drum trumpet or jewsharp.
Nu gospel minister shall jom people in
marriage. The magistrate may join
them in marriage, as he may do with
less scandal to Christ's Church.
\Vhen people refuse their children con~
veniem. marriages the magistrate shall
determine the point. .
A man who strikes his wife shall be
fined £30.
.A woman who strikes her husband
shalt be punished as the law directs.
No man shall court: a maid in person
or by letter without obtaining the con-
sent of her parents: £5 penalty for the
first offence; £10 for the second, and the
third imprisonmant during the pleasure
of the court.
a Workingmon‘l Candidate
or Congress.
Following is a copy of a circular sent
to all labor organizations in the Second
Congressional district:
Pursuant to resolutions adopted at the
late conference of representatives of la-
bor organizations, August; 16, 1886, II
convention will be held at Trades’ Coun-
cil hall, New Haven. on Saturda , Au-
gust 28. Each recognized bona de la.-
b'ir or solution in the Second Congress-
ional istriot is invited to send a dele~
gate to said convention to ad in organ-
izing the labor element. comprised in said
congressional district: politically, and to
adopt such measures a shall tend to in-
crease the politics! influence. The con-
vention Will nominate a. candidate for
representative in the national congress.
and transact such other business a may
bedoemed wise and proper. Labor or-
gauiiniona are particularly requested to
exercise great care in selecting their det-
eaten, as it is determined to keep the
movement pure and free from the pollut~
<lug influenm of the tool- und binding.
of the political partia- oppoud to the
iota-eat: of the workingfieople.
Fraternity. B. . me.
_ Seem.
LNMB‘i ho: quininc in Christ‘s
in! teen. Mum
recommended to thou-Illa have long
Nom [nation of
which.“ Roar-Ik- 0h filth
blood; that noting health of body,
audacity ”mind. ' _ \
used quinine and felt it iii-doi-
whero the water 18 applied to the sub
face through the medium of .cloth or
sponge, no pan of the body being
plunged into the water. He's.” the
practice of systematic, dull sponge
bathing is ,one giving unto benefits
to the follower. Let a. person, not over-
strong. subject to frequent colds from
the slightest exposure, the victim of
chronic catarrh, sore throats. etc., begin
the practice of taking a sponge hath
every morning. mmencing with tepid
water in a warm room (not hot.) and
following the spouging with fn'oshn
that will produce a warm glow over
its skin, and then taken five-minnoec’
brisk walk in the open air. See if you“;
do not return with agood was. for
breakfast. After Mung and up“
water for I few morning- Iower the
temperature of the bath until cold water
can be borne with impunity.
The daily cold sponging of n sensi-
tive throat or lungs will often mitt
most satisfactorily if persistently and
conscientiously followed. no cold,
ante-breakfast sponge both should, how-
ever, be (voided by the weak W Ind
the one whose lungs mdmdy ‘
as the reaction following, might not be
strong enough to vent colt which
Tho Amt-1m Whoa-on 4“- , .
The following extract: from : qt.
letter from Ir. 1’. Band, 39" I
of
tourofEui-opomh- ,
“'33“;ng . :mmvcy kind to
men
aw _ to
Norwalk Chronicler