_ will i
. a-BABY (‘.\ R “LUS- ES.
d/‘l ll l3\ \ SI'IIA “\II I l‘ TICKE'I“ for sum and
.\ f": \‘5tll 11H" '
’ -‘r‘ '\ ‘ Lari. :lxul hunk.”
nxt‘t‘u‘t: \ p
3 'E‘: lllc :uul l’gsclu‘: tutti-r3
,' :‘E; l U“ l‘," he“ lg ,.t}"y. \ ”,7 f ~ l V
l ‘ *I ¥ 1 _‘
n...“ .2 .7 ‘ln ‘ V" ‘ ‘ ‘ _ (‘l _ l
“'6“- 1—:er 7-H. “:7." . l “3 ““1llsi1‘lllh L i S
. :—;._‘~ to. 7 _ , I p _, \ l I l l
‘ « c, , ~ Hui Fun in g u it
‘ , ‘tl.‘
{July 01 Amory. i a
. — ‘ x . =‘.~‘m- mad limb or l‘i‘wi 54ft .
‘ ,'\ ‘ y Agri: u‘turul lmplctm-uta: . ‘
133 L31: ‘- ‘\ Ship t Zunhllcr} , llnpe, \‘tc \l \l\ Supp”? \“1. H! \H!‘\‘,' \1 K
\ ‘ \ . , r . . UH. , i . . .t . .
\. ~ ’aal a W C ' t, d
{£3 ‘ ‘ ' V ‘1‘, p g L. I '1 dr I ‘ ‘
\ , , \ \ l" W, 4 r“ ‘“—” m“ ""“‘ “W‘ \\'.\l.li I’.\i’l‘l!€§,
, WI A WIAR ~E ,t-i‘ \‘: l. i\l\ll\ \l.‘\\ “flux i
, x 1mm - - : E I . I: , .
l , . ~ 1‘1 ‘ ‘“ Ml» ' , .\l Loue‘l l‘o_~.\iblc l‘l‘u‘cs.
\ x» \ ‘ 7 ,.\,
' lu‘Hrr prcpurccl Iluurcvcr to In- ,
”"1“ '“ “" «Icmumh “'7 ““‘M‘ i“ In .iam “AVlillll. li.\\"l‘ I‘..\Nt;ult. or
Win all:
f
$ mini
0
VOL. XVI. No. .32.
lltll's‘l‘l‘tlxlt' RAILROAD, l
|l\\l¥lll\' .\ Nil“ \LK DIVISION.
.. l
:.. l ,xr ’ l-n: A
‘ - \ -. t \\ ..,- in,
’. \\ .7; l“ \.l_\«'\\tki
"t': ~.-,v-. i
‘ l
l
l
l
l
l"
— 1
- « 2
t
1
\‘l‘ \ ,‘
‘ ll'lb‘lliiiil'l‘llN S’l‘. . .I.n.i:.niuoxn,
‘ ' ‘ sf i * - ' ‘ t. Builder all Giuliani,
a \\ :7. “T , \ I A u ‘ _ if“: j Work dmu‘ ha-,‘,:¥::,“ay or Con»é
, 1- Plflllllllllls Unnamed
‘7‘ :7 \‘~. 'w- .:...r-i: ‘A\
rm: not tout;
Mll'l‘il immutml
ll.»
“one '23: iiarowarc
, 7 -- ~ l'; 3 ‘5‘ .
bVi ”1’6"“ 'G‘ 0‘ i3;- if‘l'hzlllll“ 'l‘wulx
.V
H; E. BDDWELL,
Newspapers. l'criodiculs.
H'I‘.\'I,‘l( )N ICIRX'.
, Toys.
CONFECTIGNERY, CIGARS,
Ilium: rem-cu ' ‘1‘ the old
dulul. 'I‘u) Ior‘~ Mo -k, I out now
nu Illll‘. .\c\\' dock-throng rout.
special attention cullcql to our
lura , flock of [lulu l'nrrlugc~.
ll. ll. llllll W I'llili.
..-\.:.m_
IN SURZE]
\Hl’ll l‘lull‘rllll‘Y Ah \lNNl‘ Fllil‘l.
:lt _\(‘(‘Illli\'l‘ l'lllll(‘\' proniu: in
t t f .‘».‘..f z :,ry 1‘». - mu- m Left- lu~ur:uicc, :uul
»,. A. » i" ,1 in: .1) 1:, for low of tiuw
l.\~l Ill: \- ‘lY Lill‘ll who! 1:: ‘,-l‘ult‘\ :iou to your
is. \ :t—t of tlx'ulll from 2m} canal;
. Al'l‘lA' TU-
.I.\(‘0ll NI. l..\\"
H32 . HWY -“":,:rwu 8L, So. Norualk. l‘t.
A’w Ilul \ll ,2 l:l"..\l. ESTATE Au.
.\H'l‘.\ NY l‘l‘llLH‘. ' \- Linvu-‘cdgcmrutxtztktn.l
{mm )
“in
u ‘,
III; \ l"l‘\ fur Hlit‘ Puma! and L“\\flf‘t‘..‘.
MUN l".\' ORDERS to all purl-i of Europe] and
“A 1 LR“ \ ll TICKETS to all pniu‘c “1‘s! and
Snub \ ~:t l‘irmwy'vnnm ltuiroad. ‘
c. l :. 1)..»KLYN.
BAKER in CUNFECTIUNER
In. 27 Main Sin-ct, 5i “'stnlilugtou Sh,
Noxuulk. i an, .Nurwnlk.
CHOIBE CONIFECTIONERY
tlt' HY £l\\§ IANI’PAT‘TVIHZ. A .‘l EVIALTY.
ice Cream. Charlotte
de Russo. Etc, Etc,
Jr'rnvmmn n Ellufl‘l‘ sum 3',» To?”
”WT " ' (nail-'3" " r
CUNFEET UNERY
l
I'm-o _
I (‘3 14: 0,13 13: A 31,
‘ ‘ and the
BEST BAKERY.
Al“. of “(If [1“ n
manufacture, a! wiretap-lo and to
full. ,
> :K’l;hnwln;l and l-‘wm‘nls ouppficd-in qn lnlitics
"rat a ill-crud div-count. ' "
LIEDER’S BLOCK.
IAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ 01d Sianciz
up‘asowana
* FRESHANH SALT *
P o ULT R Y
.\1':.l r‘\t“t‘\ {Emir 'n 1:
7 . l
Rt‘
Sill
at 5 cents DEF fut and “Will.
lu'inrc conirrtczin:
fildSt‘ie-Lnd
.lollx norl‘ox,
UPHOLSTERER
—-——-—\\‘l'
Repairer of ,Ecumiture.
the «N t‘.\Lt.i-:i~ rot! \Nurllitifu'titutp.
3"" ~:'->~ t‘ v \ 7/ law nix 'r-L
sonntfu.k. covvc
rut Ullll.
.\ fl}
t ~r,
Hut 2' of -f::i:.i":r-~ \‘i :i 1 kinds.
isrior aml'lscilrooln sci:
a hpccinlt) .
I UNDERTAKING
llmltw embaimcd without additional
“AV 1 ll STU\\'.
\~\‘ itt‘li‘x'
,7. v ”Whom,- any",
N cur o R u cs
Everything; Frail; all New
'2: View
GEO. C. STILLSON.
‘ ill-TS l‘
.\\“(2l-§T‘ll N‘l‘ iv 1‘!'\\‘N of
‘lt'hlte- licull. i‘:tilil’«,
ililunscl \‘r indou' (Ha-u
‘.\Nl“.>l‘. PAPER \'\'l:
.\"l.’ ' . the
lo\‘.t ‘C-‘nlicnl liullvl‘ :md Hull's l‘ulcn
.x. -i.
:‘u: to :l :11»? cut“ mm! mm
:ll l\‘t‘\ll.1li‘»t‘ taxes
‘ r. s. REED.
lllllli NB.
\\‘e are prepu‘n-d to do :i lli‘s! rims Job of
SLATING
I‘I‘Nuutu‘n 51.x“:
l‘nrlnw’ \\l~ll‘ll*_f 3‘er ranting should (“til on us‘
uwi ln-rc.
A. EACH 3:. Co.
Wu!“ 5‘1 , foot of "mound Scum .\‘or\\_.ll<.
-_. 1)}...
Oil) HANDS!
Hm in: purclmr-cd the lll‘.\llll'§_\!ll .-\. ll, Foley, 1
\Vlll be 23ml to rev all friend.- ot the old :I' nd—~lhc
IBl‘IS'l‘ )1 A. i: 1(1‘2'1‘
m the city—“hick l will kn-p stockcd as usual with
the Best of
Meals all Vegelah as
F‘IIUI'I‘S
0f all‘kinds in their season always an hand.
LEROY A DAMS.
5'05 if
BLANKBBOKS
T0 OIRDER.
Orders for Blank Books oi
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel «0 ce.
“’4: have special arrange-
ments whereby we can do any-
thing in the, Blank Book Line
to the best advantage, and on
, iis'r mutations
Odors rBSPectfully solicated.‘
S<>t'l‘;ilé\*QRii
Sn. Nerwall’lavlnu
VALDEN sot.“ xxx. rr
(Elly.
Plllllll llllll Organ ' Tlllllll‘.
Is now prcpurcd to make
Ori‘lvfi ~T;i\'!ur‘< lizti‘xi'u: \\'u>h:u:‘=on Sh.
Sordid»: l‘, H. llox 22‘». ‘
uncommon
l2 Railroad Him -
Plamnix lnsu
N 0'!‘ .-\ R Y
low; H. serum
lllt‘ ll .\ il ll E. T“ l “A l'T.
344 Bowery. N. Y.
If J...” t‘ilnmu’ awn-f. " .‘ Ian" -\<ilal‘,‘r.\“
:t'i.’§{ug:f;/ f‘ mix-iv I.
\\' indu\\'
l<‘i~osliv.-‘l Vegetables
CHOICEST FRUITS-l,
Best Fish,
Finest Oystérs,
ALK,
51 Washington Street.
0;" u ll:;:‘\‘ fromll to
mud on Sulu may lV'l u. .
l“ :t.m,. mud from 1 ma p.111.
from ti to S.
{EF‘ilu‘crtw' :xlIoucd oil Drink-its,
.lullN u. Hutch. \' ce-l‘i‘~.~‘:
.mux ll. lxXAI’l', N c. imu Tn-ns.
l). R. Ironnsos,
_. I'llAt‘Tlt‘A L‘-
Enst .\\c.. EAST NURWALK.
w. s. kxu-l',
.—\ I: C I! l 'l‘ia C: ’1‘.
inns and ~ ‘ vition~
and suprrintt :ul tlu‘ construction of bun . '
TERMS REASONA “LE.
So
MN if
.I. 1‘. (‘RO‘VE.
L! m x :
‘ITt mild {or
r \i.._zt
1., By \ l - ‘i'. .\-~t\\;l.i\ t l. V
l‘.
.IOHX [I 33! \f-‘llil.
Merchant Tailor.
ho. Norwolk.
w-a‘ >. Wm: m 52w» ui
in. fin}
r2. Tamil-is,
.\’ i‘: it'ii 'l‘lli:
{since Co. of Hartford.
l’l'BLIF.
liH\\'i\\ ath. t ”XX.
l
’ i
FLURlST.
lN Hill: \"_l \@\llllil‘\'.
~-;
\'( i 1 . \\'.A N '1‘
TH l-I
TH R
”Hill
‘l‘lll‘f
N lt‘ EST St‘ll LLlll‘S.
‘ rm:
'l‘o lu- had u: “to country, be sure and gr: tin m of
“ CHAS. E. ”EDISON,
H .‘l .\l N 5"“! BET.
SOFT]! N0“ WA lili, (‘1‘.
" HENRY TILLY.
ennui MlKlllG.
111111) :3 I]! IN (Fr
GENERAL BLACKS.“ ITllING .'
This is tbc Season in which to prepare for “inter
and it is bcttcr to get ready for rough travcl than to
wait until the busy \\ inter . tsun.
Work of all kinds px‘t‘lctlulllg to carriage making
and gcncral bluckstuitluug promptly attcudrdtc. '"
“'agous of all kinds made to cold:
Wagons for sale.
Henry Tilly,
nus ,5TREET'
John 11. quus,
Wholesnlc and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
GOAL Alli] W001]
rick, Lune, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh, Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarro Goals.
lieu ill“ nun mu
“54f
IRS. JOHN nonmali- l f GOLDEN 3808 Drum
inflict»: 1.\' ..
t‘wturn
Sh“ cit-S. Former Sentinel llldg. So. Noruallhl‘l.
—- Attorney-at-Law.
con
”flu-1 .7
SATU
SEN
t).\'v Y 11m. . ..$‘3.€\0 5 SI): Mom-us. ”$1.00
SINGLE (Ruins, >5 Crx'rs.
TERMS 5‘l‘lilt‘TLY IN ADVANUE.
j'i‘crms of Advcrtislnuz
Tint»; Vlrizii ‘3 ‘3; ’i in: «1 71:1 "col: 350:7}?!
I\\"k, 53m S: no $..~'U $4! '35th s: m $12.30
é ‘- in :s-m in 5:1- :(-§- or 1500
3 " "Jon too :30 gm ”(,0 p400
l‘lnfh 2:.» 2,.) «.un‘ 3:30 1‘; m :::m mac
-~ ten : «vi 1230 iii-u REG-"7km
‘ - l 1mm cam mm
1' » I! him 1:300 ‘ ‘ lam) 7500
’ w . 2: on SW“! noon
2'- an 1am alef'fl are. no mom:
Sore Eyes
The on . .i. :i!\\;15s in sympathy with
the l »l :lllwl'Il an rveellcnt indcx
\‘l lZ‘» -<:tl \thu tho t“_\t'$ bceomo
“ink, and tl.~- lnls iuzlamml llflt‘. fit'l'v, it
that: the has.
iii~erdercd by Scrofulu, for
\\ la b A)" r's Susapariilu is the land.
'ixln'u u r. thinly.
l't‘ll
ii an \‘\ lllt'tlt‘t‘
system
to I‘t-‘tln‘
t 1- h produwd u pztEut’ul in-
: 151's, com d the um. 'u
unlit-r ul _\« :ll\’. l'.\' the
.-. - :ii pl :uulemzmieuced inking
A), v ~ .\t:~ u illu. Alt. 1' usm: (311$
tan uh in. u rum; time I “in tomp‘u-u iy
Cured
Mr I x. s : ' now in it splvndi‘l con "
n .14 \Vt'll and z‘v 1.3x m i r.
in tinge, Com orvl. N. ll.
‘nf yours I \\':ts m
it in lw the lie
., (.11. l you, 3 tinLLL
r viiliviih‘i-tl. :th
V
5.1L
\. i«-
:t t;—
' :2.r‘.::z.i;.:i-
‘ m mv vju‘ H luudul
.' l‘l‘vc llnlgv. Him.
‘ Sore lip s.
‘ slut l}t‘\~‘l‘ >:l\\’ l: ‘
l‘l._\'sir1.uts ol the l: .
:tt-«l 1h. ll‘ skill. but “uh llu
. "cw. (lit the rt‘l otmueu-
n in ..J l ‘niul .|‘\ .1 .a luled ‘\f
S {I'mllx ilkz. \\ i:i« li n:\‘ thumiitcr
. pl 2. “.2 ll: tori >lzr lxlltl “St‘ll
.l' l‘udllc lot 522;: \\;t\‘ rmiornl.
N ‘ whit-ll t- 7” \\‘i 1“,. Sillilt'l‘-
lunwi. .llljt‘ll‘l, Slu 11w 1 it) . K)". ll
Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla,
l‘rt plum} _} ll“ .\)«Y -‘ . l curllihluv‘.
l
Sold Lynn Drought». l‘:: . St .
<ul>
autumn
;\\rr
l
h,
; l ..~ -
-.\ .~ ‘ul\>»,: \.
nous u. ”out.
Atmmey and Umuallsr at. Law,
M willful l)\l‘\l‘fl‘l film <31lll‘lll.\‘t'\\ York.
duo“ .utou. kl‘l‘l",
(\K':. .\l ch St. and F413: ‘d Avcr,
Brldsol)oft, - : Conn.
_ fir.“ South Xoruu‘l.‘ Ercnzugaflfl-fi! 13795
“ I: l‘ ssli Ill. linos'r,
Alllll‘llil and Cousellm‘ at Law
tlil‘ux' our ll.\_\!‘_~ l‘rt‘:
>iun‘,
L‘Ul ‘i‘il Nt|l{\\';\l.‘.i. — FUNK.
lh‘. )lt‘fiflleie‘Iu
n1 2 It E ARI) RESIDENCE»—
Cor. \l‘csl Avenue and Butler Slrccl,
NORWALK. CONN.
rum 1 o ,‘l, and t to
Ulllc lim r~ l‘ut" 9a in :
S pins. manila» 2 lo 4 pm
{Wt‘ouuutmicnliou by telephone.
c. I5. Bl)!"l‘\\‘l~‘.l.l.,
D E N 'I' I S '1‘,
LAUDER‘S BLOCK,
South Norwalk, Conn,
om.» hours 8 to ll :tltl:12:2}l to 6. TS? 8m,
Bifif‘dlcstdcucc llmilnud street.
Reliab’c Work at llcasonahlo Prices.
thlltl
Ainivofiommi 6,188
1
6.
WHOLE NO. 331.—
.\\ nucu for the Saxrixrzt,.i
'l‘lu- ('hicngo Anarchists.
‘lw crime, and trial of the Chicago
Ar ..chists have been as strange as the
a$>zl$$infll ion oftiarficld by (luneau. The
qllc>llull of insanity haenot been raised
in their case. ’ It could not be raised
witlt'zmy plausibility. llnt their words
and deeds belong to the realm of the un-
ique. the peculiar, the horrifying. the in-
explicable. Popular judgment seems
to regard them as c<scutiully brutal in
lustmcu and appearance. “'0 are not pre-
pared to say om the popular judgment
is wrong. \Ve agree with it. yet there
arc many unaccountable ficts and fea-
tures it) their history and trial. They
came to this country with false ideas of
freedom and rcspousibility. They have
adopted an crroneous political economy.
They have rc.‘.d the :itheistic literature
of socialism. They have studied modern
chemisiry for no better purpose than to
prepare comp. convenient agencies of
destruction to life and propcrty. Dyna-
lililc. bombs. rules. pistols. red flags. in-
nucndm 5. false’charges, blasphcmous as-
R‘vcratimw. insults to society to law. to
courts. to the church have live“ their
variedsfock in truth». Yet they are not
ignorant. nor \vruk. mcntally nor phys-
ically. Hu the contrary they are wolL
rcad in lli<tor_v. pot-try, languages. poli-
tical economy, law. physical scicnce.&c.
Thcir health is good. notwithstanding
tlu ir impri»pm~~l.i. t‘bieatgo reporters
my that "Net-he‘s pmvt-rl'ul physique. in~
(i’lllgx'hl and rather pleasant and open
c suulunnce. mdepemlcnt moi manly
bearing. and x‘l’rfl ctly um tubnrrasscd
manner. made :l pm“ . rful tutprcssion on
llu‘ tithlll‘lit‘t'.N
"l’hchcr t5 not by any mrzms dopmn-d
m appearance. :tltiiunull he looks bad.
tempered and lrhsll‘l)’ Vicious."
“Litigg. like l‘th‘lmr. 15 \‘Hll-‘lL'. but
~2ll£lllrr :trd tut er I a lung. lu incl. with
his curly liezizl. :‘l :r‘ c unph atungmd ex.
[Il‘t'ssth‘ eye, he l“l'llv r u lllllltl‘tllllt‘
rI-llow Were it u vrl r it thick llt't‘h‘. full
rml lips mad :I pt ll'tlli n xprwniou that
t» lts u: .‘l pasxiouztteuud iily»:c;ulutcd ha~
lure. 3
“ .‘lL'l‘l is a man of lltlvl: lo age. ucar-ly
l’wld, and \\‘llll deep wt null drum; 3ft“.
lie lw k5 lmth phll gmmm and stt-lld and
no! <-\~l Intelligent. 'l'h -rei~' within; to
«ism ‘1 dynu-uai . m Ins :tppvurnui-w.
pinch H that of u hwpectuldc (i 'l‘lllall
Zfl'ult ‘lllilll llll :l Bllll Will.“
l-‘icllt-u i< Ct =ii<hmatL “ho was at
we tune I‘. in l m hwr in the Metho-
rii-zt church. “Ito h- was not 1: trace of
u-m-nr-‘wv Iu hi< limiting or his urgu
went. lip ugh t unwrap" m l\i~~ lull}:-
=.I‘ ' a dun-ti d‘fin ill: hearing. and pleas-
- to lnsdulihry. ills g-«llrcs were
a: .t-al l:t.~te :m. ‘>§v vkc “‘lli‘ui‘ul mun-
iwzzg :l ll‘Hllgll .i \=\‘\'_;<itlllllii)‘ consult—
xmwuorrumm ll 'fiilltlt‘d from an in-
h-ilm‘lll .i :1 mdpeiut‘thc addrrss was ad-
litillt‘tl lw lll|“~’t‘ tilted to judge as calcu-
iuzni In I :kv limit rind: With any cvcr
3. lune-l in that courtroom. and stamps
mma~lnc1d :tliihill'llllt'ffi‘ulk‘fl'c any of
ian follow prlmlllt rx” ‘
"ll Fit ldvn could lmvc m'tde that ml~
ire“ to the jury tin-y would hire :lt‘tlllll—
‘ml Lint." Hitl‘l :t prouuzu :tt criminal law-
tfir of Its slime.
l’wldvn. lioumt r. mule cue cnriwus
llll‘lilht‘. such his acknowledged
«‘cliuiurxhip might be cxptctvd to art-rt.
.-m for tho fact that he not lnx~ “eom~
«.4. , “ prolmldy L-unw prufunn litor-ittifP
o
w
l;
:is
l» it‘d" than thvy know the Bible.
and: "Tue grout Snemllst who lived in
this \\‘~\l‘ltl nearly HHH years ago. J- sus
L‘hrist. ms left llu‘so\vnrdiA-and there
are no grander Words in which the priu
i‘ll‘ll‘s of ju-t cc and right urn conveyed
i’iztny language.“ " " * "l'ueltcrtltut
muctyruiuo ‘guilty men should go un~
l‘lllllsllml than that one innocent man
shvuld stiller." .
.\ \‘.‘lllll:UIl saying is thus nttrtl'utcd to
.ltK‘ll‘. and the popular judgment is (‘lltlF
:lx‘li‘l's'f. d as the noblest ethics.
Spies. who in addressing the court.
made the host defence of anarchy that
llils‘ becn made in or out of court. al‘
,though thc best is not very good, said:
"I believe “nth lluckle. with Pain,
with .lctl‘crsou. with Emerson. Spencer.
and many other great thinkers of this
century that the state of caste and class-
the stale where one class domin-
(‘8.
ores and lives upon the labor of another
class. and calls it order, should be abol-
ishcd. You may pronounce your scu-
tencc upon me. Honorable Judgmbut let
the world know that in the year Anno
llomim mo. in the State of Illinois. sev-
cu nu n were scnteuced to death because
they had not lost their faith In the ulti-
mate victory of liberty and justice. “'9
\v ho have jeopardized our lives to save so-
ciety from the tieud that has grasped her
by the throat. that seeks her life blood
and devours her substance; we, who
would heal her bl \‘ding wounds, who
would free her from the letters you have
wrought around her, from the misery
you have brought upon her—we are her
enemies. We have prcacltcd dynamite,
ll is said, and we‘ have predictul from
the lessons history has tnugllt us that
the ruling class of to day would no more
listen to the voice of reason than their
prcdcccssom. and they would attempt by
brute force to stay the match of pro-
'rcss.“
A l’icldcn, in a different line of thought,
said: .
“We claim that our principles will
bear discussion, investigation and criti-
cism. \\'e claim that, so far as we have
been able to find out in trying to find a
cure for the ills of society, we have not
' ALI-1x. 5. «1350s,
Organist of the First Conurvgatlonal (‘burcanutcr
bury. Teacher of
Pinnofort, Organ and .Musical
Composition.
7 21:21; Lock “1.. $110., NtlliWALK. CONN.
EDGAR 5. PLACE,
Ore‘unist of lst .\l. E. Church, South Norwalk.
" Tcachcr for the
Voice tVocal Culture and Singing}
ALSO PTANO AND ORGAN.
Lsssoss GIVEN l.\‘ HARMONY AND
CUMPOSlTIUN.
. st dolhcr iarticularsmddn‘ss
“mm“ m x roman 5. PLACE.
Box 495 South Surwnlk, Ct.
w. n. mncnnu, '
Practical Plumber.
Steam and (la! Fitter. Fucllitics for Cutting and
Threading Iron Pipe from $11. to 6 Inchcs.
54 Main Street.
South Norwolk
Ely‘s Buil ding
C! \ 6-194!
M— mosimn &. outrun.
Hat Block Makers,
Gunman woonwonxnns.
Band. Scroll on - Sawing.
WATER-ST., ~ SO NORWALK. m
um , an. Colt Ml
our °"'"r°"“" “lb“
.3 Ann-I.
Yarde foot of Washington and ll»
shalom Bunch‘oflloe at sum
Edam-covet. mumm-
‘ Sauce-£00 l‘ Ion-Jill“!-
ugu. run about out! out
three-“ulna mustang,
“MOM-u h! Bush-u
W
m
use
”8"”
,—
found any thing that has seemed to fit
the particular diseases which society. in
our opinion, is atllictcd with today bet~
ter than the principles of socialism. And,
your llonor, socialism, when it. is thor-
oughly understood in this community
and in the world as it is by us, I believe,
that the world. which is generally hon-
cst, prejudiced though it may be, will
not be slow to adopt. its princtples. And
it will be a good time, a grand day for
humanity. It will never have taken A
step so far onward toward perfection, if
it ever can reach that goal, as it will
when it adopts the principles of social-
ism. They are principles that ignore no
man. They are principles that consider
the interests of every one. They are the
principles which Will do away with
wrong, and injustice and suffering will
be reduced at least to a minimum under
such an organization of society.“
Parsons, who proved to be one of the
three able orators, said: » _
“I believe it couldbe shown that as
many chattel slaves escaped from bond-
age with the bloodhound.- of their mas-
ters after them as they tracked their way
over the snow-beaten rocks of Canada,
and via the underground grape-vine
road,that as many chattel slaves escaped
from that. bondage under that system as
can and as many as do escape coda
from the wage bondage into the «pit: -
istic liberty."
No one objpcts, of course, So the free-
dom of speech, which stopa‘Jbort of vio-
lations of law, except on grounds of
taste and propriety. Matthew Arnold,
on his previous visit to this country, said:
"The Americans have u way of seeing
clear and thinking straight." The com-
plunent is deserved. and it may be taken
for gnaw that: Americafiofl ‘
cislit‘ tu bog-In with. ll. dCIIlL‘S God, or
disnvows responsibility to him, and this
is anarchy in the individual life. he
press daily, weekly, monthly is atheisv
tic,and circulated among native and for-
eign populations, American. English,
German, Bohemian, Polish, etc. A
Chicago editor says,
“I have gathered a big bundle of these
more or lesa‘influential edicts of the
atheistic press, from asingle city; not all
equally outspoken and defiant, but all
steeped to the lips in the spirit of denial:
some of them rocking with the ‘swclter-
ing venom’ of blasphemy: not a few so
hot with wrath and rage in almost blis-
ters the band to hold them."
He says: “The worst fact about the
growing socialism is tbeziatheism that is
getting into it.”
The American people saw clear and
thought straight as soon as Sumter was
fired on, so far as slavery and secs ’
were concerned. “hen the h“ (cialzslic,
atllcistic. revolutionary anarchists ex-
ploded their bomb, the seeing and think~
ing werecqually clear and straight, and
the result will soon be that “seven com-
radcs"as they love to call' themwlvcs.
will be “hanged by the neck until they
are dcad.‘= and one will be sentenced to
imprisonment for life.
But where, in the history of such fan-
atics, or ldéftllsls, or fatalist‘s, or nihilism
———c.-tll them what you Willa-were the be-
ginnings of the history which has
brought them to the gallows ?< On their
mvn testimony. it was in thcir theories.
their philosophy. and in these as related
to the actual and changeable conditions
of society. The politicil scicncc h is
been atlictstic, the philosophy has l“. on
what ('urlyle callcd thc “dirt philoso-
phy"~the monkey origin of man and
hiscxtinction by physical death. l’lut-
arch long ago saffi: “In my judgmcnt.
a City could be more easily built without
urouud than a state COllld be founded or
exist Without faith in God.“ Brown: In
In a book called "The American Repub-
izc." says of a rvcctat political school of
thought: "It has excluded (lod from the
state. (Rod as its internal Lawgiver. and
by so doing has deprived the slate of her
sacrcducss. invinlabihty. and hold upon
the conscicicc.“ Napoleon Ill said at
Rotten. Juuc 1‘63} "\Yc cannot separate
our love of country from our love of
t} d." As to the application,
l‘t'lltl the following anccdotc: Last No-
vcmbcr. a visitor entered the rooms
whcro a whole batch of organs of athe-
i_~m and of sacialism in Chicago are pub~
ltshul. There was noticed on the wall a
large and tincly executed engraving.
presenting a. group of portraits of the
lt‘fltllll{ lhmirists and propagandtsts of
the new scheme of “anarchy" that is to
set men (rec. On one corner of this cm-
incntly speaking: picture. was a scroll of
honor. bearing the one name ”Darwin."
llut llarwiu was not an anarchist, far
from it. nor an atheist. He was more
candid and reverent than many of his
followers. But to a certain extent. he
stands for the truth that God is unknow-
nble. The list of thinkers whom Spies
namrd—Bucklc. \Tonm Pain. Jctl‘erson.
limcrson, \llrl’lk‘rll Spencer—4n its cn~
tirety stands either for an indefinite
fault in God, or for positive uubclief and
materialism.
The action of the anarchists is perfect-
ly logical from their standpoint. If
were is n J God. no human responsibility
lU Iluu. uu nn- Inc: out! a. “cl-g -(
from dust todust and ashes and nothing
more, inasmuch as the way out of life
must be traversed sometime by all, then
suicide is legitimate. and murder. even
on a large scale is simply a question of
expediency and prudence. This is the
secret of the action of the Anarchists.
lf mental education alone be sufficient
training for good citizenship. the anar-
chists have had a good training, for even
new in their cells, they are reading the
works of \‘ictor Hugo. Lord Byron.
Heine and others as their most congenial
occupation. But. mental training alone
may be a framing for crime. for the
most fearful crimes possible, against life
and property, against human uaturcmnd
legal and beneficial government. The
meaning to the nation of the experience
of these pitiable creatures is that as a
people we should “fear God and keep his
commandments, for this is the whole
duty of man."
Nothing Equal to it For the Skin.
If you want a clear, white and beauti-
ful skin, go right to your druggist for a
bott‘l'b of Pearl‘s \Vhite (ilycerine and
use as directed.
. Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt from the ctlicc of
A. )1. \Voosten-lllt‘» Main St., Bridgeport.
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
ents last issued:
Joseph Ridmcad, Bridgeport. elastic
fabric: George Doolittle, Bridgeport,
staple machine: I). E. Marsh and A,
Laubschcr, Bridgeport, strip folding ma»
chine: G. E. Underhill, Bridgeportxhair:
W. L. Warner. New Haven, pipe—coup-
ling: A. B. llendryx, Newllaven, fishing
reel: R. N. Pratt, Hartford, asbestos
packing: A. J. Shiplcy, Waterbury, but-
ton fastening: C. \V'. \Valtber, Seymour,
charging spoon for brazing tubes: C. \V.
Walter, Seymour. preparing solder for
brazing: A. Taplm. Foreetville, manu-
facture of bent metal tube; J. 11. Morris-
on. Norwich, automatic sawing of! ma-
chine: F. ‘1". Mix, New Britian, padlock;
R. H. Mather, \Vindsor, electric ill-rent
indicatorfl}. H. Capewell, Cheaire. two
”patent, horseshoe nail machine. Design.
G. S. Barkentin, New Haven, bracket.
l-‘or Mother-- to Consider.
Whom is my friendlm girl tool lit——
Thc girl of my love and pri.
on, why did she leave her one and friends
With the sinful to abide !
Where llmy lonely glrllo‘nigbt 3
Is she with the may 10st 3
0h. bring her home to her friends and love-
{(0 matter at who; a cost.
Where is my homeless girl to-nigbl. P
A wanderer, lost and one r '
Thontvh she is the chief of sinful ones,
Ny'bcnrt still will claim its own.
Parents, if you would avoid the neces-
sity of making this sad inquiry, “Where
is my friendlees girl to-nigbt ?" keep your
child in the house after dark, unless she
has a pro :- and safe escort. or at least
until she It old enough m use deocrction
in choosing her company. Make the
home pleasanter than the street and it.
will be no trouble to kee them there.
This will apply to the ya as well.
There is need for sounding this warning
though these columns, and we ho
those parents who have been in the hlbit
of allowi there youngdaugbmra to pro-
menade t 6 street: after dark, without
who they vote with, will exercise more
out afiectionand authority before
it is to lam—New Canaan lie-sensor. <'
'“ve'veolsoo. 5,36%
the reel value and menace of
word—‘ revolution.” If h eth-
knowing or caring where they were or
The People Against lhc Saloon.
When it is remembered that the public
conscience is at present manifesting
unprecedented sensitivenem on the tem-
perance question,- and that_ the gravity
and extent of the drink-en! are recog-
nized more generally to—iav than ever
lar branch of the national legislature Is
the more striking. In two Statge, New
York and Sew Jersey, the legislatures
have recently refused to give the people
the opportunity to vote upon the tem-
perance question. _I_n neither of these
uses have the politicians who took this
course any explanation .to. ofier Vfblch
can be regarded as justifyrug their ac-
tion. In vain have Citizens parties. In-
dependent; parties, all manner of new
experiments, been tried: I'lgamst every
effort at reform the discipline and power
of the saloon have prevailed, and have
restored the old conditions. - long ago
the saloon abolished party polmw In our
largcst cities. The saloon Is an arrange-
ment for the maintenance and propaga-
tion of the worst Vice with .whlch hu-
manitv is afflicted: a vice which dean-aye
ever-v . elevating influence. kills shame,
manhood, ambition. family affection,
honor. all that. makes life Forth living ;
a vice which fosters brutality. selfomdul-
grace, and all train of Ignoble and de—
grading passions and tnchnattonsg
It is a national sin. to be nationally
put away and repented of, or to be per-
sisted in at. the general peril. The on-
loon every where generates the same class
of politicians, with the same low stand-
ard of action, the same gr , the some
cvnicism. the same atrophy of public
Spirit. In these days. moreover. the sa-
loon is better organized tho}! ever be‘
fore. It has its state and national “pro-
tectiVe" associations, formidnble by rea-
son of their funds and deriving fresh
confidence from their union. The pro-
hibition movement has'dnven the rum
power into a more solid and compact
organization that it previously P'FCllplgd.
and has caused it to enter politics With
more pronounced and Genome aims.
All the incompetent loafers who bang
about the cross road taverns, corner
groceries, and rum shops, of the land ;
all the blatant dcmagogucs who make
their living by manipulating these loaf-
ers to politics: all the people o‘ho keep
saloons and all those who furnish them
With there stock in trade, are uecesspnly
loud against this reform. To substitute
tests of competence. iroofs of effictency,
cxpcrintce of faithfo work, for the ar-
bitrarv rewards of. ward strikers and
local “buses : " to put the public service
open the national footing of private bush
Hess. \vhcncc already so large a class of
lazv adventurers has been excluded by
its vices audits habits : to put an'end to
the halcvon state of affairs in which the
highest imms were reserved for the most.
intrrpid bars. the most brazen bypa—
cntes, the most corrupt knavcs, and the
most unprinciplcd demagoguce. to close
the avenues to ofiicc With an impassable
barrier of examinations : to make fitness
”‘9 gauze instead of the domg of dirty
work. is to carry despair. rage. and do.-
gust to the hearts of all these gnpponem
and bencticiaries of the spotls system.
The saloon can cmulato the public
schools in producing after Its kind. Its
fecundity is prodigious, and where it
flourishes most rankly all the higher
forms 6f life tend to perish. ”The staple
"B“"r‘ 2““ ."wu cannpt be made
sober by legislation appears 0 n 7e turn
to a great extent refuted by the actual
facts. It is now pretty clearly demon-
strawd that the removal of temptation
to drink docs promote sobriety. There ts
nothing new in this. Shakespeare long
'1 i v .—
35‘ (aloft-‘95:; sink! of mclus to do :ll «lord!
Mattie: :ll du . done."
The saloon is intrenclted today. It
has become an institution. It IS an or
gauizcd, disciplined force. It has ob
tained control of municipal polttnx; it is
an influential factor in statepolmcs: and
it openlv declares its intention to exert
itself in national politics. Bang so for-
midable at present, the :ountry _ my
well inquire what this element Will be
in another half century, If left to develop
and extend itself freely.
’ \\'olnan Suff‘ruge is the Saloon.
When the fearful mess that men have
made of politics is impartially constder-
ed, it. can scarcely bcmamtamed soberly
that women, however mexperten ,
could do much worse. It is. Indeed.
hardly posstble to conceive of wane
being done by any kind of creatures.
But there are obviously some things
now done by men which women could
be trusted not to do. For example, we
may be quite sure that they would not
squauder five hundred million dollar; a
year in strong drink, and then coolly
ignore this extravagance, and threaten
to tevolutioniza the country on. the
ground that they were not. receivwg
their fair share of the wealth they pro-
duced. They would not, “3'3,me be
confident, strike for eight hours: do
w bile permitting their husbands to wot;
sixteen. They would not. at tho week s
end, spend seven eights of their wages
in the saloon, and then beat their bun-
gry and naked children instead of feed-
ing and clothing them. But. when one
thinks of the suffering and misery which
the saloon inflicts upon woman. the op-
ition it exhibits to wanna suffrage a
perfectly intelligible.. There ts nothing
so cruel. nothing so brutal. nothing so
uncivilized. in American politics today.
as the dominance of the spin: which re-
fuses a voice in the government to that
sex upon wbwe virtues, piety, and long-
suflering every worthy o _ -ol the,“
tion depends. But the flicultieo of
refusing this measure of justice. thin
logical and inevitable extension of the
democratic principal, become greater
with every tentative efl‘on in the direct:
ion of a broader sum-age. ‘ The proposi-
tion can no longer be reJected on the
ground that it isuntned. It has been
it has produced must-eta repulu.
Naturally, woman suflnge rationale. to
the saloon, whether in or out of politics.
It is to woman the serpent of Scripture.
The wagoniom is fundamental, note-l.
inoviuble.-G. P. Lstbrop in Alanna
Monthly.
If ouamtired taki V the large old-
mhiimed griping pillsnfiud muddled
“I“ Flirting yourself till you are weak
and sick into; good common canoe. than
try Diner’s Little Liver Path 99d learn
212.3 "a..." ”.5: mm .1
D
e, fule pills ore mullet.
easier to aka and give gm
before, the apparent apathy of the popu-,
tried, and wherever it hubad a foirtrial <
Lira-7'
Norwalk Chronicler