Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, November 13, 1886 · page 4

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A» theorime.

 

 

SENTINEL. “

 

:TIIE

_ :ourn XOR\V.-\LK. NOV. 1:}. 1836.
n‘ if I‘ h'.\'TI:'f\1'11 TL“. 1 1.2
This issue begins the sevmiteciitii

volume of Till: Si:NTtXt:l.. it is one war
since the paper was enlarged. and~ the
new form and size has met with popular
favor. and to-i‘lay the paper is enjoying

its greatest degree of success.

RE .U1.\'I.\'(.‘1~J.\'t‘ IS . (-I‘ THE SEVEN
TEEXTII . l ‘UA‘A'ECTR. ‘l '1 ‘.

Next week we shall begin Lieutenant
Charles Smith‘s Reminiscenccs'cf the
Seventeenth ("onnecticut E\'olunteers in
the \Varrof the. Rebellion. Mr. Smith
kept ajournal during the active cani-
‘paigning of the regimenf. and from
these he has prepared a history. the
publication of: which will be continued
weekly in Tilt-2 SliNTlNEl. for about six
montlis.‘ Those who desire to have this
record complete can do so_by subscribing
for Tm»: SEXTIXEL for six months at a
cost of $14M.
supply back numbers.

“'9 cannot promise .to

 

liJYtfl'lltll‘ Rush of Wisconsin is loom-
ing tip as presidential can-lidate in ls‘s‘e‘.

Arkansas was'the banner Prohibition
state in the late election. The total vote
was 165.000. The vote for license was
about 75.000. while the vote against up?
proxiniated 63.000. The l‘roliibitionists
carried some thirty counties. The vote
shows'a large gain for that clean iii. In
15;"? the l'roliibitioisls polled less than
L‘NANO. in issi they pulled 443w. llltis
showing an increase of over ‘JlJHIH in the
last two years. i ‘ .

The New llth‘ll correspindciit of the
N. Sun. fill-.‘lfllrldy wrote as follows to
that paper —-“l-lep=.iblic;iiis in Si iiiiford

iiie grumbling very much about , some.
body's cai‘elessiicssor treachery. which
resulted in the election of a llt-iiiocraiic
Judge of l'robate. The Republican
Stat: tickets were printed by the 'State
l‘unmittee. with blank 't-‘Elitci‘s li-ft' for
tin-insertion of the names of lt‘t‘lll can.
iiidates. These tickets were very jeal-
ously guarded. and it me but those :iu-
thorizod saw them tillciection day. Still.
this Republican ticket appeared in Slain~
ford with the name of Stanley lflnch. the
Democratic. candidate for Judge of Pr..-
ltllli‘. printed thereon. illltl'3ll‘. Finch was
.tliercby elected. ll 'publicans are asking
“'b.) was careless or tricky. Mr. Finch
is a young lawyer in film Fessdcnilen‘s
law (illice.

iii:iii\n .\i.i..

Tin- l'rnliiliitiuirIdcu.

Hitters Hi:.\"rixi:l.:~ Now that the heat
of the campaign is «lying out. and intense
partisan feeling gin-s place to sober
and discriminating judgment. 1 should
be glad to say a calm w.ord :ilm‘irt the
Thin! l‘iirty- As a member of it. allow
me to say. its own advocates were nevi-r
so confident as they aroto-diy. cont‘ident
as to its mission. its fitness. and its suc~
trees. From a vote of one hundred and
fiftylour thousand, in ‘84. it has grown
to a vote approximating three hundred
and seventywighi thousand. in lssit,

Its leaders are beginning its campaign
of '5‘!‘ now. and in almost every stat . in
the union. meetings are being held to
arrange for public lectures. the organize
ing of lecture bureaus. and the starting
of newspaper enterprises. so as tosedxucate
the pobple. Unlike many other issues

'which are temporary. and create only

politicaljpasms. this issue must remain
so long as the saloon remains. There
are abuses and evils in government
which can be modified and checked. help<
ed. if not healed. and so muclf so as to
pacify and set at rest the malcontents of
society. thereby doing away with the
necesniity of a party organizuion for
that purpose.

There may be grave doubu in the

min is of many good men as to the ex-
pediency of forming political (‘l'gillllZzh
lions. but inademocratie government
like our own. no one isso insane as to
deny the rightof any body of. men to
form a rty. " Political parties are in
danger a wayswhen they cease to‘ do the
will of the people. My faith in a great
prohibition party. rests upon the fact
that there looms upon-us today a giant
horror. threatening the very foundations
of actual and civil government. ' defying
and outraging every local and temporarv
restriction, demoralizing manhood. iii;
basing womanhood. and perpetrating
abuses and crimes every day. against
which the citizen cannot. dares not con-
tend, and which local government is
powerless to more than slightly mitigate.
The helplessness of any man to con-
tend with this evil is found in the fact
that a license system \vill always give to
the perpetrator of the whiskey crime.
a presumption of legitimacy; It is very
difficult to attack a legalized gin lllllL
It may breed paupers. shield murderers
and thieves, become a center cf political
corruption. ani "send out a constant
stream of insanity and woe, sorrows and
wears, but the barrel or keg containing
the.poiso‘rious agency of this protracted
damnation and ruin is headed with the
government stamp which makes it a
legitimate commerce. Herein is folly.
and the most; shallow and fatal logic for
3182.86 who indorse license, or license par-
Tne saloon is a thing which can never
healed. It is one of those things
which must be killed. ».Histcr ‘--all or
its history—has demonstrated t at fact.
We may have a tidal wave of gospel
rtem runce and twelve millions of
drln era may sign the pledge. But. the
licensed saloon will grow a crop of

. twelve millioua._more in a year‘s time.

You may have “no license" in South
Norwulk, butif Stamford and Bridgc~

have license. then the business and
trade begotten of this traffic will cer~
thinly all flow to the lar r towns where
the liquor trade flouris sound thrives.
Or. again. if you put the one state under
prohibition and give nerous rein to
another, the line at emukation will
noon
to have “their rights.“ The annotate
will pull down. by its policy. what the

. other has biiilt up. and the antagonism

of. the saloon against us will be constantly
. l'u . We have lenrned that we can-
not hedge it. modify it. nor materially
abuts it: cursed influence until the
United State- government ceases to be or
become. as it is at present. a partner in

Thujiendency of an evil in the physi-
cal world or the moral realmlis to grow.
And thlt tend is never «defeated nor
am until came in removed.

m mar will grow in the human syr-

be crossed by those who are bound‘

 

tetn.-—how long? As long. if not suc-
cessfully removed. as it is left. \\'lien
it dies. the man dies. The saloon. let
alone. \\'lll live and lliurisii in this re
public until the republic rites. _li is rap
pin: our best blond. unlit 'oiii‘ wealth.
i Him-blinkr ilie iibie ml in.» .l l!l.illl|\=-Ml.
eating lll.‘ tissue of int gruy. poisoning
and corrupting the Wiltile body politic :
and. let alone. the huge parasite will
gnaw to the very vii ils . t our govt-rip
meut. » L ,

senator Frye. when in Norwulk. cui-
fesscii in private conversant ll. that iiiis
question of prt-liibition is tbs.- paramount
and "vital question“ of iiiv century.
The late anti~saloon convention was a
most unmistakable confession of it. I
know of” hundreds of good men in the
’ltepublican party “'lm have said. at each
successivfidcclion. "I will vote this price
more. and \il.‘ what our pzirty will dc.
if they do nothing. then i am with you.“
And they are with us. This is the
source of our slow but certain :ilid per-
manent gains.

The old party. it it takes up the ques-
tion openly. frankly and untquivocally.
will go to the front. if it does not. it
Will find this dogged. liai‘d-headml. re-
lentless and growing element of :int-igo-
nism in its path fora hundred years to
come; No other issue can be found that
will absorb the people or engross atten-
tion so as to take the iniiidsof good
")0" off this question. The \vcal of the
church of (imbibe prosperity cf thc
country. the sulvnimn of men fer whom
the (loll-man glth‘rllli life. the \'Xl:-lt‘llt‘r‘
of the mm. the physical growth and
cliziracleruf poslcrity. llli'l‘iilll liiirdibood
and moral st itus.:ii2~ all wrapped up in il.

Already a meeting bus been held in the
city of New York. l‘t‘l‘l‘i‘fi.‘ll!l:ig millions
upon millions oi ii-llzirs. in plan a most
thorough and :igeiesswi- campaign for
the next two yt-nl‘s. 2*- ii is in many
other states. The \\'. l‘. T. l‘. is arouse
in}; the moral \‘liel‘_1_\‘ of the church:

 

 

il\\‘1llilllll;: the ”Nil-‘5! .‘lll-l zeal oi
woiuziiiiionl around the world. The

ministrv. viuiiir’rrtly slow in thew things.
is lindiiu; that the saloon t ,\l.\’l.\ iii op. ll
and awful opp-.‘sdwii to «very ton-d and
pure (hint: Ull li‘hl's l‘fli‘lr'tw‘l. :‘d \it“
ixile drinkers are finding; it n {\«lllllillll of
poison and pollution. llunesi c'iir' ‘llfl

are finding: it a den of llxlllllt‘ul cor—
l‘tll-l‘.ull. ai'i.».:.'ince. and t‘l‘llni‘. .\

fact ir in politics. that ll‘is‘ no conscience:
:i iyi‘uiu in society. that has no Entytaizd
:i luzir house that has no shame. ‘
liitil not >i| l':i~il.‘:il n >r so b! id that i
cannot the emitter titty. sot ‘lu‘ll
t‘lu'istiau in. ll :is l. \illlwi‘lll') el llkiv-
aid. to be the chief rvecutires m tun~

 
 
 

 

Si‘t‘

"““ll”m- X‘Plil“ my". bulb. Hut 1 am
fearful ili.it ‘uiili \thv saloon ~ t...

 

hanging ...:. n... i1 1...”... m l‘" . ~
lli-Vi‘l‘ lilllblli‘ this t!!l.~s{h\”‘
ll“ p'irtV i-i‘nlo \y'oifd 111...“;1.» E. i

(lit-(i. H l‘. li-‘i‘ one \\".llin_._§ i . f-if! 'vv
or twice ml». pm» to c inq'iui' 'v'il might
ill the n -xi \li‘l .lili‘. >i':il l‘. -~li in.
power. :wl >.'lli<‘ itself upon iii“ mml

incl. of c institutional
lacked by the in. int-lifjt'. i'HeLl
siln'r industry vi this crimi

l”“’l’ iumn.
Mani

1.1.:iblii‘ l.

 
 

CONCUR“ S1. "‘llfllll. IIOI'SE.
A Luigc. “‘cler gut. and Fully».\p-
pointed School lluiliiing.

 

 

 

The new Cw" hi ' ‘. scliua~l-l:t\‘.i.~’i?
will lie . .‘cuECr-E 31. iii} and liifl lcucr
st‘t‘tmn of our city nail i.;.\ .. .s.‘ illll‘.
'cuinnunlii-us. and m ll . r Pig-“.1 school
building as there in izi llltl.‘.}'

 

respects it is the superior of all nurotlirr

’i Ht‘tlli‘l ‘2lsii us

silt". ll

“Mil: l Li"

educational s'riictiircs.

of the building are 3* x liw‘ i‘ .1.

 

't

iniociglit scion. minus. ‘\l n};

 

rocms and spacious ll: ~. wit. Anni . 5'

 
 

 

stairs. uni all the ill‘i‘iS~ for con:—
furt and convenience.

The inclirt-‘ctural pr. >f lrl‘.‘
building are in iill‘lndillulli ‘ "H! r in .-

and give it it very substantial and ;iit:‘:

tire appearance. .\ tower pr ijucts from

 

the front. and cops in \ hum
building. szrviug (lie .1 .123; only of
p roll for the mom till? i .Jiti Ellih

vi

Wilmer: light and llli‘l‘t‘:l<l"..’ .nv
sions of the hallways.

.lsm-m.

l ‘54::

The first il mr is divi l.
N‘lllml rnmiis. each ‘23} 3; ill f 2. sv; ‘i:‘;.«

lt‘il by a litill l‘l but in
rooms are :impl; ‘
\viiii slat . blui‘kh \ai’xls.

these is t'ie dressing rm-
ers. and the two i" ‘f..

e: ram-es to ili-- inn. r rooms
3‘. linens. it smirzi‘ays ii.

of lllt‘ building}. 7 fort whip~

1:”; ling. below on l’il ‘i‘i ll . -‘
easy rise to ill“ itpp :‘ tom:
>I.lil‘\\‘:l}‘ of iliinwns
.3.~iili'.i. it'il nouns 'si‘.‘ '.\ :ixi
(on... ..i new c!‘ i. e in the f.. - :'; n
inn“. ii l‘ii‘ i-tuvr-
ever ..tl~~‘. iiiri‘i.iii’n scii ‘.
the biiiiiit ‘,Y lll lilt-Sliullt‘sl i‘ ‘s-i- ”MN

The sccozzil ll u: l:

in the lion: p iii. of tw- s.
as l‘li*~t‘ .-i ii rti'st llx

innini in '. 2- li:

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

on E-.

 
 

 

til the bi

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

~liii‘ulmq :igdin :is :zic cl; milk nuf tiio»

\\‘c:ii.. :iiii ll'n‘llll zit-ii: ut the mural l

llllll lilsiiyrii‘ l‘ 53' is. s of 3m: ty t; ML:
-.I'

 

 

Hzlici‘ii'is -. lli\ l‘l must .ll‘. 5 ‘-\ .. .1i.
Saul? :il‘llliil‘. winiw the y null). v.

slam .ilrcu-ly l:l\' ii in :l'.l ills i-

 
 

i‘ortli to some. under it ml. ti
\irlitcli .lvlirs tullny. Iii" i-ilill:
living it ~ii.

Yours. ll ii.i~l. ll. .\. H.190.

South N >t‘\\':lllt.rN.-\'. iii.

“l'Nl‘thLtlllN'WlN (illlll‘l‘lAN I Nllih.

S-eing in a ice. lll ls~1l:‘villii‘fil‘Nl‘lVill.
reference nude to The Youn; liens
l‘iirisiian Associai on. we recalled sever-
al of our fill‘llltl‘ letteis on this same
sul‘j ml. and especially one win-re \ve
tempted ttiylrziw a picture of the p ist-
tion of the V‘ill‘lSllilll churches as nppos
ed to the ever active torces of evil. \\‘iili
the latter we saw union of purp we and
power: with the former. division and
iiiicertaiiuy. And we still think the
picture. although rough and criile. “‘11s

a true one.
Should this be so':

.

Jim

8 i kill it vt \\‘_~ :iil.

 

knowing t‘ t We have the trii'li and
right will: us , be able to reconcile our

 

minor diiierenc. . or at least put them
away out of sight—far to the ruirami»
tiltheglorious news of sail-'atimi. free
and unbounded. has been proclaimed to
all the World ? _
iii:.\‘o.\li.\‘.\'riu.\‘.\i. l‘il‘l‘lilliiXVlI“.

Nothing: at the present day. we believe.
is obstructing: the onward march of our
great Leader as the .li\ . in in his army.
(‘u )d has decreed the. world‘s redemption
through the agency of man. and to his
faithfulness is its speedy or late fuliill‘
ment attributable, \\‘e would not ask.
nor are we warranted in expecting. that
the day will ever come in which all
Christians will think alike on many min-
or subjects. But we must expect. and
do believe. the day is approaching. that
every man who trims in Christ for sal~
valion will lie iibleto lay aside many a
dogma and church doctrine. which now
only distracts and divides our forces and
join licartly with all true Christians
in hastj-uing en that day' when “t‘lirist
shall be all in all."

l\t:.\‘u.\ti.\:.\‘rlo.\‘.\i. i‘xinx.

There should be more union b. tween
the different denominations. the kee ling:
out of sight as far ‘iis possible {if '1 ins.-
particular parts of creeils which. without
being essential ti salvation. hive been
in the past fierce bones of contention.
The only out many of these doctrines
serve is to help the devil, for they Sepa-
rate and keep from each other the various
divisions of Christ's army. “'hat wordy
Entrifes have been engendered by the fool-
ish disputation of learned divines about
points of doctrines that could neither
save or lose a soul. How many have
been giriven away from the christian
fold into infidelity and darkness by the
strifes they saw bet .veen professed lovers
of the Lord- The judgment day only
will reveal the many who might have
been among the blessed of the Father
were it not for the failure of professed
’christians to Show a iracticed belief in
the teachings of their ible—the greatest
ortheee being cliarity‘.

“’hy cannot we often see the pleasant
ai ht of exchange of pulpit bt‘l‘d'ct‘ll the
ministers of different denominations?
\Vhy not more union meetings where
“around one common mercy sent“ differ-
ences may be forgotten and Christ. the
Saviour be crowned “Lord of all."

run vovxo nnx‘s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
‘l'lnS. '

In the glorious work of uniting the
forces we believe no- agency has accom-
lished more than the great army of
'ouug Men‘s Christian Associations. All
over the christian world their banners
are flung out. inscribed with their motto.
"Christian Union.” The active and
earnest young men of all the churches
meet tagether. compare notes, find that
each trusts in the same Saviour. and
then go forth. hand in hand. to do the
work of their common Master. ' '

Although many barriers still exist. we
can see that a great many have been
broken down. and. taking courage by
the results of the past. let. us take the
first step here in our-city now. and then
goon in this great, work till complete
success shall crown our efforts;-

chw Jonx.

 

 

Ask your marketmen for Sperry d:
Baruea' celebrated sausage. Their spare
ribs are tender and juicy. Look out for
their brand» and take no other. Their
‘Eums, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon. and

 

Ludareuurivuled.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

/

l

urday last a car load of young horses
from New York state. ' .

Mrs. H. W. Bryan is visiting
Brooklyn.

A‘ rot. pilot: was giv'cn by. the metii~‘
bers of the Methodist church on Tuesufzy
t'\'\ hing (‘f ln—t week, to lbw. .‘xir. May-
nard and wife. upon his return from a
bridal tour. at the ri‘si ietzcr 0‘ Mr. 1‘ tr-
lietl. The happy couple \vmv ciii‘li pli-
seiiiid with ll handstpne willow chair.
ill-nuicil by subscriptions solicited by two
yuurg '13in members of the church.
After extending congratulaiions all sat
down to ii bountiful repast.

friends in

lind of :i Prolonged Uystcr Suit.

Judge 1) non of Bridgeport t“l Tu. siiziy
renderul lllstlt‘ClSlniLlll the \Yhite ii;-
jlllilli‘lll case against l-‘ivv Mile Hirer
lysi- r new. This jut :izl stviiitizdlyt
3' wind {rum lb..- i-vidi-izcn iiiatj the
{Vols \‘Ccre not lltil‘ll'zll oyster
liil<1 that \YlllI-' had pinntui the
9.. ml in good faith i mil that the tie-
msnzi ill the llarien case was final and
conclusive. ' He makes the injunction
p. rzimm iii against all the piriirs. and
gives \Yliitc his costs. This ii-iiilii-r bits
=i-i‘i‘l; ii: the c iurt for about titre-e years.
it li:.s been a prob-urn! and lilvlil’l‘ liflit
nail E‘riivoltcil a gun] ‘1‘ :\l of iil fuelinr.
'i‘iim dis-:sion. it seems to us. practically
settles the ipicsiii-n as to ll l. :alily it
Mr \Yliitv's title in tlzi~ :1 .ds iii’ ills-
pun; :. i any furtliir x2, dullilxlti‘
money litigul‘im llVi‘l‘ ll‘t'lll \vniill be
thi‘l s‘ At any rate. the Oils-s tliiis for
tried been in Mr. White‘s 21...”.

 

.Qi

 
 

 

pg

 

in

inva-

ll' ili.y are not satisfactory 2.3 ”I“ ‘3‘ “

t rim-n. the fault seems to li.- w.tl. the
law. and that cannot be changed to dis
p isscrs Mr. \\‘liiti- of whatevi-r ho biz--
"(Yin p isscssinn (if according in Luv.

Ulll'l‘l .\l:\ .

 

(-illn‘l’l llugai t.

«hi?! :: ~l«i-.HI\‘:~ iii

lllf- i"
:7. 'lllLll 5. .i‘ of his age.

c‘. r'.

Bogart «lied at his 2:-

E i

imiill :2.

v v. ml iimiitlis with lit .‘lll

ail-i for tLeEir-l {c.v twirl-K ital

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Til-.iuiay furrow-w. ln tlz~= :.§.\'y~ : ‘

li‘.‘ i..lil ll- \ it til 5~

lw-cii E .

 

luvis

Ill it: \ HT—

l‘».\XTEl{ 7 in this i .t '. .\'o\‘.1l. Plinth: ‘li M. ‘mv
ivr. and 54 years id I; months
lili.‘ in l-fasi Nor“: Kai. S. Elm-y

 

 

 

 
 

1

 

 

i<;'.'EILg;.-T_"§E. oi‘iisiiwii. llil‘ l s

. E ' ill. . .
Rev. R. \\ . .loi:r-. ot 5i \\ \V- l'_ c IL, Tolx‘
and nul’Illd \iclgu‘uc. bod; of l:ll' ii \ .

l l 1 iii 1

ln ilth :uoi:. \ni i i; .l is ll:t\2r, :igi‘d
30 years. -
' ‘uy. Nov. 5. iiiibcxl B211“. :igul
inltill.

 
 

1H yen-s

 
 

 
 

. ..,.wl til _\r::r~. in l:

 

 
 

Board.
“01'“ L'"l"‘i’Zl‘it'll can be arc-aim: ml “Elli .
l‘ i....z.=..n )lJillSlt‘i‘l'i. ‘ ... so u

 

 

 

 

Sturc to Rent.
the New (ti rm

 

5;...12221-
in let.
sin it

 
 

(.

.\E;.‘_\ In

Augusta .\tlutns—\niill|
‘ '~lu ll ii
li il;..:i

 

. Stu-clump it

:i‘ r.i‘i.;c:‘ ll; “zitir (--
.‘. or t‘tuyuii Addrrsx .
l". l \'r ii“. .\l:i‘i\ s P-‘l

 
 
 

 

'l‘llP.«WIMXHSSlHNl‘lRS Hl‘ i‘.\llll‘llll.l)
. "FY

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

l. ‘u I our of

.1l.. .n » . lion- t\‘
ll.\iliii\ l‘. Hill .1\
.1; {Lo 2'23. v‘..i\' l»: _\.i
.‘I‘\ no *i‘i ‘ .-- ppm X y.)
'..\ 3;... ;- z~ .li iiz.~.»l 3-}

‘l(.; .‘iii 1.!

iv

:Inpuriunt to Hurst- (rtvucrs.
’l‘llV \1‘il‘\\';\l.i\' Hull‘l-Ziiu‘ I‘lin‘l'fit'
'2 in \~.~-‘i uriut l. . .. .._
' HT H l-

 

 
 

 

:x.r. ‘

1|

 

 

 

flaw ut' illr two" of
HE ‘ ‘

L-

misiniiih
post l-llllr
chance to (1“
John H. l

0- FIVE I‘.
) 'l‘liEl

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘TALl ll-‘V’i‘ l‘l \\
.. .tcs \\

s. ('H' . Vi lllitilll.i} ,
3 home and save rust.

 

 

 

 

 

i. t
\uil..
("'l'\'i‘\

The iilidi-ngtit-n‘ hereby a
ct \‘g irmioii-
l .

 

 

 

n. \v in tnrvet
iiIE‘iilr‘. at in
a" llu' iu\\li til .\-. .'_'
nullity.

 
 

Dan-ii :it .\‘ '
' l lit'i‘iliy r _
ilurs. il b} the mm :.

 

"._'i‘

.vli \:c\v rift

Building: Lots for Sale.
I'npixr; tins Put: RAISE: t\.\‘
i: .
,v.i\::. ‘
' ' :illorum . South Non

R. It. .‘iu-n-zvll. ‘l Si. .\l:o‘..‘~ Ana. t;....4.i.u_ _\cv.

To Tm; «'<_»\i,\ii'~.~iox'«.iis n!“ nutrirzw

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 'i'iii 3’.\L\.< Hi IUEHVIX‘
.L ~. .

side-sce- on
. ~ “Alfrmi Knapp
\xv—z ‘ltlt‘ of that»
. (In bub grown-l

U? 5.? lit-1 lift-I’lat' >lrn-Z

4-

' $1012-09?)

. , m-r (rm. Bonds
‘ ‘Izrf‘ Loan
Heather.
:tit‘ui Dbl» *
-. im~ai=nuxL in

For Sale. rite aw?

 

lit.“ t'

 
 
 

 

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lu‘. Ii ‘1‘ .11".

 

Ln“: ‘6‘. "

ll“: 2 i. 6.
It. fl. I:0\VAN.

Slisf
DRESS MAKING.
.3185. .3. ‘1'. shits-113'

‘ I‘ll.“ 1. f‘<‘\|' rv “' l"

. at:
\H :;:a‘. ‘

 

:le tii‘siu.

\- of [ill'

 

 

 

“'i-n‘il infurrit Six-v '
(l1|l)‘|“r!l2’ll~lll - :ii
i .\ Ll. 'X'Ill'l )IZ\\‘ >TYLI~ZS [“0“ FALL.
1'. ~~: plum. 21s \t'n: s: . su-uEi .\'-.i:'.\'::":;.
The Taylor System Taught at Prices
to Suit.

 

~22Llizi

it 7 710

Ill ii “aces: eiit.

. rm _. " :1 :.i.d 3-way

«in l"- til-
.11.

Long

l‘ 3...
.....
the

in air.

 

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Hié‘. ' ..
:4. Kisses .‘J i Eiiidreti‘s Fclt llals

( lit-EVE: l.l.\'5- .DF

Fancy Feathers,

.‘ : li'ifi‘

15: GREAT ‘J
' l
C‘smch and
.\li.l:l“l‘l'..\'. ‘ ‘I\ll‘0.\'\.

1|.:' ~- 5 LVET 4. l‘l.'t"~llij~.
EE'iN: \ Tlil‘l.‘ll.\t.“ l .a'

 

 

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Uti

 

liilill at
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3‘"- .:4r'.~‘ .

 

 

 

Our usefulness in the

’
Subliiiic i‘lti‘cst- -iiiiiil. ricli l

 

 

 

 

 

We Can it you Good.

l
M...- cum: mum at be. or i Huston;
l

t' . , ,

EEveiyiliii in gill PFIEES

: RtlSSilBLE.
.1. (tram; .. .. W..."

l
Ere-uric;
i

 

ul‘ liiis (‘ilv is attested. by the .,.
. . " . ‘ x ‘ V ‘. .W. :~ ~'..

lill‘l that urn‘ infinity-:4, 32.5.5. ‘\' "

doubled. We tailor You

isjiijigii,

7W “l.

 

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:s..w. ~ .‘ ... . E .. . . . : . . . . . . [3,. .
.5...“ 1‘ m lit-tile .55: .i was “Hwy 1.). mum “.1;le ‘ : y. . l' ‘ "' "f 1 “ll "3“" $1.90.“) \ O h? .‘\' ‘5 I; It;
filial «tan . . ll .ut ill.‘ town and but ho is of iiii'nils. E ' New liiilenltcal 3c lb. it} Hi. 23c. E ‘ ' ' T '
,. .. a, .. . . . . . < ~ ~ . . --.‘- \ .~ 1- ”..A ..,.---,.......___ _
l‘ ...t --l l t' ‘* Mu \\ 4-. t-Z .i genial taliilllrilir'li. full i-f : ‘fi 5 3‘ 5 ‘ ‘h \ ‘, .i 2: is 3 a-g‘s t} I'l‘t‘lldl‘ul -- ;; “‘3 ["i. "r [h-, i “-W
hall :is can iw - ‘ _ y . . . _ ,E \i . l..- . .. . v. \. .'->.~ - r.» a, ‘I ‘!
utuwun. ‘ . ..._ _~. - 1 ...~: . : lid “:is im- l.-~. of \ “""iu‘o E E ., Er. .. ” ‘ ‘ .. r. r l‘. lb " “\‘i‘ l l . i i
--~ n. t ‘ ,_ .. ~. .. . _ . i
"sun ll v' 1‘ . i.l ‘iitlli: l‘.’ H or: ill" .iflo i'tiozis . “ . . . ‘ ‘ '
l ‘ l‘ .. ‘ “ ‘ . . _E . E . l 9: IN l'tii‘ixiiozzer. .‘ll‘ullli‘ll i:: :1l.i~\‘. f
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‘ . l: .1. “lulu i. an: frr moiw \i’i‘il’;~ he; ‘1 “U “ mu.“ 3“" ‘ 1‘ Potatoes in lots of ilir. -.- or inure iiiisltv'
A ' v v e \ ‘v: v ‘ v.- V ’
\\ \\ ‘=‘l :lw tum cl l-~ :itty hrutit. is. E . _ I HQ . a TN ‘Y cls‘ ellcxp. l
H - ‘;i'i':. d on l..."~::.« ~s ‘wi' l. : i l ‘. J .C;‘ i Tlflil l . . . . .
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.l - 1‘>~llillll‘.i 2‘. .e :rwmr. \\‘ _\ 8 ll 1 \‘ ( g ’E‘ L) ‘-\' g'!‘ ‘ .
it‘. .. Lint tliiity yum. :.::.i.:~..mnf .. E .. ¢_ 2‘. .. ...«a_;.. x~ - f r .y. it]. (‘m‘lm Hd‘
ll. we 1; on lirwnlilyll. ll‘s iuu Lil v.1.s ‘ i": ‘ ‘ " Ho“ mlii'li
fll‘ tint iizt-ri.».‘ ll.‘-.‘\l has» := i. ii it. .i'., ~ .‘ 3 . -. .-. r '
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lllil‘. fir \\ Lug-E,
t‘lniulfii- r». Hi: .':.
every .3. ;_,‘j

 

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Tt‘ll!’ -i i‘.l:il 'i‘.

 

l: i) i:'..\!,~l. ilii‘ i‘ ‘iiil it ii l‘.
an E‘ .i ("kill ~t‘l.i::-: izi lll-‘ hi hi
Hugh llillilit r. the \K.‘
llil'illlgllwlll lit‘!‘l_;_t of .lllt' y. i‘y
.« I. the :i ii wail; is it
Siirl.i.i‘.i. v. i; :«piifli‘iou l\
ii-e i‘ira! i: :v . i" im- lsi‘sl. ‘l‘:
t’l'uil l‘fiill‘l'ii'll x‘iiris ll um: 1M9“. l
l‘lil b \Voml. pii:
inc. l iti‘ll oi \\ linnrhiivi' ili‘lu' tb- g... :x -
ciuiit in l’
Vl‘lll‘ ‘\
ul- lit;
fill" i‘ld
liiis t‘

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i
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i‘: llaiii“ i:
. :iiiii all is is .impl. i‘
.uizitsis‘ i'. l'. Hui. :,
Wiutci ~Einilur. \\ :..-i
n; evi-iy'tluL:
. ' {be new s
l we are \lll’w‘

 
 
 
 

‘. Vlir »

.tt;
P‘ t)
tlie'openii

day next. 212‘

 

.i

 

vs

 

:ili.l >i‘il-‘lill‘5 Will l'v $.41. v.2 .5 y
at: i highly pl. .«s ul with i‘i- x."
liziildiei; t‘.'1ll‘liiiit s s 1 il' rats in p; -\i i-

tliemsvuli i‘Aiiii'ui‘tdblv til‘t‘t‘lllll‘u‘ ; us.-

 

 

 

H‘Plilllt’l‘v‘41l‘.il'llilil‘$rt‘r rt‘lllu=l.illll'l s.

Some waik ren ins ll be it '| ’ll
grading: the yardf.‘ ‘vl a few I lll'lltw l‘.»
stile. but inching to prevent ll‘." c on-
fm‘lablc use of the building. The
biiililinz “‘1” b.- open this fiit‘irdn‘

rifleiii wt". tiil il.i:l; for‘ l:i.~’;u‘t‘ll»i!i by the

public. All Erin-tits. tax pay: :- :-iil
l“*r< ms interested in the who is «.t' t‘iil
on are invited to inspect the but. I a.

lllleiulnrl fall-hrs :I Tuner. and :uxir
l‘a‘ill: ‘l‘ruuu Uni of hours as u l'i'.ii.il.

 

Tue ll-ickvillc correspoiidu . A-l thb
New lliven Examiner 3.;iv. s i. 1‘ l‘ l‘ w
in}; ace mail of l-I-llendorl‘s vi» .: tilzi :. 3.

dress at a Democratic mute:
town : .
“ ll. will and 25mm» rum: Slluku‘ !‘\;‘\

tlic'l‘bursdav i.i'.,.:lit bean the vi. c;:. n

.: in that

 

and bulb did \x’ril. .‘ilchu'ney. lip:

crai .\‘ l‘o. got lilieudoif of S l _‘ r.
walk [0 l‘k‘lllt‘ llt‘l‘!‘ Blond i\' I lfli: t .
show its “by we should stick in i ..t

Democrats. Eileniloif «rd .‘\l ‘X ‘i v
were escoii .1. from the ho ‘. by iii.
drum corps. and entered tlr- li ill (ii‘ll‘ll~
min; and cheering. but left it the most
down hearted crew ,ever seen. Elli-n-
dorf told some of the most outrageous
Elies ever heard. declaring that ii llit‘l‘ and
l‘yne had sold out and coin-hi led by
challi nging contradiction. '
I).-p0lld upon it he was contradigtsl.
Mr. Spieliuiiu took the that and spoke
for about ‘20 minutes while Ellendorf
\vriggled on his seat. looking about as
pie: soul as a pig with its tail un ler i'ie
fence. Mr. Spielninn closed by s:i\ mg ;
“ You say Baker and Pyne haves-Ed out
.\\'licre i. your proof? You hrivs n-itu‘
(applause); but I have proof that you
have sold out tortiie Democrats laps
plausel. lie then had it circular tail
that was issued List Augud iii-nourc . 2
the Democrats and demanding’ indepen
dent. action and signed by Ellendoif as
an officer of l). A. 113. Then the ~rowd
began cheering on lllodllllg‘ and yelling
to “throw the fraud out.“ The chain
man announced that Ellondorf 'hsd lozd
no supper and \‘anted to uni lt’l‘k.lt|
II utford. and he hoped he would be lct
go. He was let go with three rousing
cheers for the Independent ticket.

iiinvav'rox. _ 5

 

 

 

 

Mr. L. C. Horton is building: in from
of his new, residence a sidewalk. This is
amuch needed improvement. and if all
property owners would follow his ex-
ample we would have a walk from the
do at to the village.

" . lI. Ferris had two car loads of
bricks ‘Oll \Vednesday of last Wei-k for
Mr. C. \V. Bell‘s new house.

Stanley H. Lowndes’ new steamer. the
“J. Howard Lowudes“ is completed.
She is a grand addition to our fleet and
a credit. to bar owners and builders.

Mr. Robert Dibble gave a progressive
euchre party on Friday evening of last
week. All expressed themselves highly
pleased with the evening‘s pleasures.
It is proposed to continue. these games
'at frequent intervals during the long
winter evenin . -

 

Mr. Warren. .. Smith received on Sat-

‘~.

 
 

Lit'l‘. i. \Y. 1‘: ‘\ .1. ll.‘ .: I

* I \push (II 'I ll.\l I‘l‘t-lvlnlvil I‘Iilulir lii\v-—

 

il' \.'l

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

\. siyn t 5.3 tlu r .
‘. . utis. Spin .. g ~~i Mr
l- .‘ ’ . .; \‘Ciim ‘.lillC ‘tiw \\Ix‘- on.
t r. l x. “i'lilllL:l| i:i»~.1i’:i‘stl.;~m-iu
$.liw :; has 1-". :\l‘<l it” “ll-l"
.\.if.‘\\i.i‘!<~ I‘ll‘. )it’l.“
w. - ‘ * .‘H‘Vi'l’ longin- but if be ct
l1: lvn and {'liln'l iv‘ t‘ill’ s‘st émii.
Eln‘ xiii ll.” ”iii’ 1' - Lidini- 3" iiiv!
.l‘l ~13 lll'lai Hist ll lllllll‘i'x is wt"
iiim. 3..) ll in re :‘it‘lliizlll. ['33 T‘ .» ~ Iv
... h. w ‘tiu‘ liqari wimmd l.‘.;:i.’ “

 

li:.ii..in iii the Qualities ul llir “ll.-
' in; l'.I\\ilt~is.
l . \-.' l u»: \2; oil
ill l' \\-i. ' i‘ .x i‘fl .v in ‘
Eris i um; ll
t;..3:~ \\li.i"i ”in t3;
. iiu inn; l': ::i live i.i.i-
l‘s .‘11- st r. w- :.: i if .it isnn ii‘

 

.zv tin-hint; .liiiii..il
t i l2l\‘.\i2._;..il.‘ll .... if ll'..>.
::2.il of lump up so! tizr
Tiiiv fuiiinvni: fi'i .
:l tr' Eelpi‘i‘

3-. the .
ally: ittsii‘;il wig» ul li:
p-rtioiis that \\~‘ think the public enli-
i'. :l t . ilii‘ lveiiv ii: of tin- \‘X‘lil‘t‘. and :iv-

.iii‘uly give it i hm:

 
 
 

 

it.

 

 
 

- s

 
 

1‘]

 

it‘lw‘ifltii: his

 

 

 

vi \:iti.iis idle-u; l milms :i.
ll -: ms or :iilv Isl turn! . l‘
i: win ii:i‘..- :. .i s v of its on ii

 

s!

- ll\‘\lu l¥:l\\'llr‘l‘ lil

. . l. _ T
v in its: '. .i..>.:'i:= r.» mils! -li‘i‘l\ii‘ for

 

in ms» lvi'mh

’l‘ms p {cc of inc. :ilp‘ll“ :.-iv.‘rtasi:u_: on
'im pzir. ill the it \_\'.ll Hiking l‘owiicr
\‘ . i~p my“ may have bad itsorigin in th-
. \ hi. it: dutippviiztuieiit of ill::l t 'umpniixy

 

: t ll~ at t . beanie it c public into br-
. ’ ilizii Ll“ cream of tin. r us. ti in
tribe baking ponders l‘i‘l-lilll s a large
llz‘lt‘V‘HKClgl‘ of turtr‘itc of lime. win ii it
tact and Well kimwii l i tliccuninier-
wuiid that all the rrliners >who sup-
ply lliiscountry with cream of tartar
tli‘. and have been f \r a long time. in a
combination under an agreement b»
tow-en them to produce only strictly
pure. or ninety nine per cent. nouds. ~

The cream of iurter used in t‘ievelanii‘s
Sup: rior Baking: Powder is rcliaul by a
new process which frees it ci.t.rcly from
taitraie of lime and every impurity. and
is obiained in the pure crystals and
ground in our own factory; the bicarbon-
ate of soda is prepared expressly for us ;
a nd to ensure uniform and absolute pu- ity
of our baking powder all the ingredients
are subjected to searching chemical ans
’ii}'>t\S. and none used unless proved to
be perfectly pure.

.-\ppr-. dating the fact that consumers
il‘-\‘t‘ a right to know what they are us-
in: as find. we have for many years
made known to the public all the ingre-
fiiients of our powder. Cleveland‘s Sup-
erior Baking Powder is inadeionly of
stuetly pure grap -cream of tartar. bicar-
hoiiateut soda. and a small portion of
ti =ur used {H a preservative. and does
not contain ammonia. alum. lisnc. acid
phosphates. or any aduheration whats
(‘Vt‘r. '

. II is the It \yal Baiting Powder 'C-oni
puny. with its much advertisng. ever
t-iformed the housekeepers of the country
all that. enters into the composition of
its powder? Or has it ever published a
word openly, in defince of the use of
ammonia in baking powder ? Informa-
tion on these points might emable the
public to form an intelligi nt opinion in
regard to the merits of this much morted
question of lldlilug‘ powder supremacy.
and We would have no misgivings as to
the result. CLEVELAND Baornnas.

Albany, N. Y.

 

 
 

 
 

ii

 

 

- ’ of casesot Con-
Thowsooos my... a , a
cured every year by Acker’s celebrated
English Remedy. It is a guaranted rep.
oration ; if it does not help you it w cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10138.
For Sale by Frank H. Baxter.

—Plaisted sells Acker’a' English Rem-

 

edy for Consumption at 400.

 

 
 

'\ i'i: :ts extravagant but l-l’lllllr‘SS sdverv

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Shi'i‘ill Nult‘.

\Ul'h; ..-»\.»...'3 .i' '
'.\.!."*;r. «..':'v, '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

ill

\.-z\\:i‘.‘s. this <tli do of Noxc'nlwr. lxxl
th‘iilil\~ ll. 5“ Xl‘llllfi‘.

t‘ui:~::i!..c of Snrundt.

 

 

,, Sinufirmmlfi.
Mi 1 24.1.0 1 1.x] 3 4.

t N E X liill'l? UN LY

Tuesday, Nov. 161i.

Only Time This Season!

:a on: “iih the

KSRALFY B R 3%.

‘lic Original Spwiacalar.

ty Spec ial .\rr.i1

 

 

Will be pzcscnteii in all its completeness and Sic;
mpnlitian .\l.‘l1!‘lllli€‘\ll(‘t'.

2-4 23 ( ).,( D ( D ( )

[3‘ pended for (‘ostizmcs imported iiin‘ct from I‘ ris.
undsrciicry painted by tivc llastrr‘ u: the art.
Two (‘airl oath of Scenery.
~60 llli.‘ \l A110. l‘.\l\"l‘0\ll .‘l h": .\ N D

Sl‘llClAL’l‘Y A “TISTS.
.\ 'l‘ll ll‘ LE M l. LET!
l PREMIERE DA N S EI'S .S!
EIGHT SECON l) .l .‘l
5 complete and Superb Scenes 2
Surprising Scenic Chang»; !
A Gorgeous. Beautiful and Brilliant

Transform 'ii!

A Dream of Fairyland made a Living Reality.

200 ARTlSiS ON THE STAGE

Beautiful and Slispcly Girls in Amazonian Marches,
arrayed in Costly and Burnishul Arm 1 ‘
I?» A Production the Msgnificcnce of which it is im-
possible to Magnit y. Dom. Fail to get there.
Mouu‘ox d; Hakim. Proprietors.
Rcl‘vs & Soxsanv. Xanagcrs.

35, 50 and 75 GTS.

 

 

 

 

vrziu’ Low PRICE.

\J

at; \ .‘..’.\s .h. .\

.~-~,-.r ::\s;‘
~,.. .. ll.‘ “Y {‘1 li ll

\ VELOCIPED

l.: \tV

 

‘° 3. .‘ Q I)
$4 ‘1 .‘l I a
,3 . ....». v .
r\1. iv; lb‘
I.\'I‘(|\ (\l
l‘lAK lE \
...

 

 

..
l.

u .. r. .
mm inn Ls

lifillllllgitill

-. tor In ~:ri:; ii. .1} and

'l‘lu-

TH E t' \‘(‘l.0§'l‘\' Ll)
from \\ hitch not
ii. Sen. fo.

1). MILLER.

 

.niircr.
\\ l LLI.‘ .\

 

 

lr‘l.
li.:r:ionl. t‘t.

HOLLAXD SHADES. good
bgin'g. 50.5.
complete. 43:.

I‘:rlll\::.

 

111 Gold, 401‘. tn 50-2. 1

F

Cultuge Suits. $13.3 Pieces.
Bedroom Suits, $23. up. Paulo
at Low Prices. l’ortiers. Lace
by hand and laid by Practical
without Extra charge.

C- E.

No. 3. Atlantic Sh, Corner

 

 

Reserved rests on sale at lloyt‘r and Spencer‘s.

 

J. Sturges Randall,

uiizifs l'lltll‘ :i.i.r:iis

 

 
 

a machine for “‘riiil'i sherdaaixd.

. ll
copies can he ‘
usimied pamphs SPEBI

L‘ls‘ Mssii st .

“'ithout Gold. 7c. to 20c. per roll.

your house complete can be found here at thsthali City’ Prices.

and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business.

SEAMFCSRD.

’ ”ours. .

ii triallilisiiiii illicit; Sashes,
ll;li\l\sil\i BillllS

ill 3,

0"
.CALL 5. EXAMiNESiOCK.

:33 iii, "alley 8. to,
i.u:i«;s, i The WEEE'EEE:

ES and
BA RXES'

HAMS,

sunt'u-rzns.
links I'\ i‘.\\'l‘ B}
r in axn

SAUSAGE,

. Alli: tit',\k‘.\1“l)
~' THE iziis'i‘
' 1x rm:

)1 .t nit ET-

In:\l{ I)

..
.2”

 

Heir .

.‘Iihfii‘. Kids;

. if

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

.ivh
l\‘\.

 

 

‘ _ til it
Ii lid"? I 1 It:

l~s:r'
69K

\\'c tun
our t'zu' hi

 

tn: 5 an} frw {Loni all :lélllrlt‘m'fntl.

failing far [is Biflilll.

coeds b. anti; our brunt at
lint. :i.

Y‘ 81 BARNES,

New ll'l'l'k‘ll. (‘ona

 
 

‘t;~-.‘. Xc

 

 

seas! y ,

. I :1.“

CARPETS !

The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at

LOWEST PnICES FOR CASH-

Elegant Ridy liriissells Carpet. 9-39. up_
59.2. and title. Hezrvy lugrains. 4.3.2.503“ and G lc.

Window Shades '

8‘ ‘nt Tapestu‘ Bi‘usst-lls 60c” 70‘

Extra L;.»wcil Ingrains, 75:.

 

qualitv. on spring rollers, with fringe. all ready to

Sprint: Rollers mic. CORXIL‘E 'Pi,)l.‘r:s‘. with Bass 1‘ ‘ . ‘ o
All Brass Poles and Trimnlings sum. ‘ rullJllnPS.
’ IMMENSE STUt‘K OF NEW PATTERNS; ’

wr roll.

Rain Geld. lit-\VEle-Vs, ‘25:. in wt. per roll.

URNlTUR E.

Ash Bedroom Hui”, $33 up. \Valnut and Cherry
rSuits lll(}t‘t‘ilt \itrh‘ly. Bedding. lied Springs, Etc.
Curtains, L3ll|lIH quit-:6. In lacrfifii‘thmg to furnish

Carpets sewed
any citv house.
(limits Delivered

SMITH’S,

of Brand, 0' ite th 1‘ l '
Church-gm e res-ytenan and Baptist

CONN

Upliolsters. \Ve do as tine 'work as

in New Yorkpity 1845.

 

 

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