K .
1-
SOUTH sonwaln. xov. -::. issii.
Pl'BIJC 1.11.11.1.-i‘2.11t:s.
Mr. Thomas Greenwood, the :uilmr
of a book on free l‘llllllt"lilll'lll'lte. wt t a
on that subject that newt to this counlry
France possesses more popular f r'ee librar
vies than any oihtr country—having
more than 1,000. with over 1,ooo.ow vol-
umes. while there are 17.500 school libra»
ties containing about 2,000,090 volumes.
He says he has “visited mauy'of the
free libraries in America, and our cousins
there are far ah 1ad of us.“ Australia
leaves England behind in this mailer.
and Germany is nircudy ahead of her.
In 36 years front the passing of the tirst
act England, he says. has the miidest
number of 135, and out of thisthe lill‘gt‘rt
and wealthiest city in the vorld has two
within and four outside the metropolitan
area, with an aggregate of 54.0fo
rvolumes. llow longhrc we 1.) be 1e.
hind other countries in this matter oi‘
free libraries? How long is South Nor;
walk to be lit‘lllll‘l‘tltllt‘l‘ coimuunities of
Similar standing as to population and‘
wealth? The beginnings of a good li-
brary exist. A news-room is n opv‘n.
Much arduous and faithful labor has
been put forth by it few. The patronage
. ie as large as could be expected under
the circumstances. ltut what is needed
iii at least at moderate t ndowmvnt.
;\\'ho will give. it': «, “'hat individual":
\Vhat combination of 7imlividuals':
\\'hat iorganization Z‘
Y. M. t'. A. vs
The Y. M. (i‘. .\.. worlr his been dis
cussed in our columns lately, both by lo-
cal correspondents. and by quotations of
paragrnphs from the general literaturcof
the subject. \Ve notice by reference to
our exchanges that a iuovcmi nt has
, xbt‘eu started in this" state. which is in-
tended to stimulate intenst in this work
in the cities and manufacturing towns.
whereyoung people are numegous. 'and
young men in p;tll.it'lll.’ll‘ are devoted to
street life, and are exposed to many opt n
and secret temptations. The state has
been organiz.d into three tllslt‘it‘l:1,.\villl
district Conlmilt-‘cs. New. liritian
headyxders for the central tll~lrlt t.
The :trtford Association is about to
move. into new and cointuodiom minus.
New Britain is building it new building.
has subscribed $27,001). and ls‘ about to
commence a canvass for $l7i,th\l more.
and is lnpeful of raising that amount
within the next. three weeks. The Let:-
izilature has alreitdyigrauted the Assocub
tion immunity from tnxqtion to the ex
tent of $30,000 worth of property. Same
young: workingmou have pledged as
much as a full months salary toward
the new building. The list of subsyrb
bets already includes 3000 names. South-
ington has lately seciired'a buildiiig fund
of $25,000 and: int his to raise $0.000.
Bishop Peck. in the “History of fhe
Great Republic.“ says of the \i. .\l. t‘. A.
"No other agency has been discovered in
which are combined to the same degree
those desirable elements—catholicity.
economv. originality,
etllcicney and vitality.“
Governor Alger 'of Michigan. at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
building in Detroit :7. few days ago said:
,“I therefore, its one. of the citizens of IR-
troit. promise that this building shall le
completed, and that when completed ,t
shall be paid for." it had been announc-
cd tliut_$;l0.iltlil or $~lil.0t)0 would he need-
ed in addition to the amount
pledged. _,
Secretary John t3. Taylor, of ths t).m~
necticut Prison Association in Hartford,
says: “ The majority of the prisoners
who come into the, Connecticut State
Prison are young men.“
Over 95 per cent of the young men of
our land belong to rm religious organi:
zation whatever, leaving less than 5 per
cent who even profess the t‘hristian reli‘
gicn. .
The Evening lleruld, of New Britain.
. in its issue of Nov. ‘30th, published a pic
titre of the designed building in that
icity, and the following editorial:—
AN ERA OF DEVELOPMENT.
The present seems to be a building era
' among Young Men‘s Cliristian Associa-
tions. From all quarters of the globe
comes the cheering news of the starting
of building funds, the laying of corner
stones, the dedication of costly buildings
and the announcement of princely gifts
to this young, but powerful institution.
\Vhat is the meaning of all this? The.
Christian world has awakened to the
-. fact that there is a class of persons in
‘ every community, subject to peculiar
temptations, having peculiar tendencies
toward evil.»if you will—but at any rate.
is
progressi veness.
alread v
V ' ; not past redemption.~
.3
The great manufacturing enterprises
that are of recent origin. have increased
thic tendency of young men toward cen-
tralization. isolation and consequent do-
moralixatiou. The great body of young
men in on citieaare not under family
restraints, ut are grouped by themselves
—-f0rtning themselves into every sort of
society. organized and unorganized. One
thing is proved by statistics, 75 per cent
at them never go to church.
Christianity sought; a remedy and the
remedy came, or rather. it grew. It. did
not dro down out of the clouds. The.
Young en‘s Christian Association work
is the result of no sudden inspiration of
-u ciunle man. It is a development—the
result of careful study, hard work and
ears of experienceymadc up of the equal~
ly important parts of success and fail~
urc. Their present experience seems to
be one great success. Their ast exper-
ience has not. been in yaiu. hose who
cup It Christanity aa unable to deal With
the roblcms of social life, find in these
institutions the answer to' their folly.
The Christian church is not confined to
the pulpit and the pews. nor even to the
home. It goes out to meet the adversary
in the streets and drum shops, and to
build up nte-"zuarda around the tempted
cud the falling.
Herc. lies the remedy for the evils that
beret modern society, ifor :ioe anidrin-
temperance on uper cm; or soc a ram
and rtriker, and“ riots; in Christianity
proctically applied. in use of. capitol to
uplift labor. of want to assist. and edu~
do“. ‘
the o! the Spirit of God, freely given to
the (3th man. to cave-hie fallen fel-
low-mun.
3|!on Inland old Gonnocuout Bound-
u-lol. \2 .
, 11:0 Rhoda blond and (Connecticut
Bound”! Count-don my: in New B.-
vcu lat week cut! diamond [the
obtuse otlinc between the two
m Mhhndmreprwhd
7 t‘i.ristnias features.
by S. Herbert Slledd, A. L. Chester, and THE I‘uwx‘von Purser:
E. F. Lurkin, while ex»L‘ro\7eri‘.or An-
drews. Dr. W. M. Hudson, anddames A-
lldllooked out for Connecticut‘s inter—
ests. Sincetheir meetingnt Watch llill
Religious l1|ll:lw!';\tl‘\l Lectures.
Q ‘ “7‘ ,
An Interview “‘itli )tiss .‘uma Eva l-‘ily.
“‘ho is to be at Music “all. South Nor-
walk, Sunday Eu». mm: \o\. L'Sth. .\
“5! Summer 1}“. CJmtilissit‘nlwrs‘ “A“. Pretty “'utncn its it .‘It-tlluui «(illusts in
7 ~ , I':l'~ \\":ti~‘,.
been discussing the proposrd lino. .\s ' u" l u l ' “
lttltl]|l:‘tl it is described thus:
From the north of- the Ushwav River.
where the land line between the two
states end:~ down through the l‘aiiqa!
tuck lbvcr. following the thrc-ol of the
stream. or. in other Words. passing
through the middle of the str. am, to the
waters of the waters of the Little Nurru
gatisett liay. into which it runs. sutli
ctently farJhut a line drawn down in
Rhodes Folly. near stonington. divides
the \vzites of the bay evenly. From this
point llte lilll‘ goes in n southerly direc-
tion to. ti 0 New York State making a
right anIilc- with this line. The engineers
of the fish commissions of both States
will lay out the line. When this done a
formal report will be drawn up by t‘oni—
iuiss‘ionerSlicdd, of Rhode Island. and
Robert“. l‘ike. of t‘onnccticut. llllilrfl
linal lllt‘t‘Illl}.!'\\‘lll be hold by the gum:
mission on Dec. ‘31. The report will
have i ) hn ratitietl by the Legislature of
the twa States.
“ I can call from tlu~
drop 3”
“ \\'li_v. so criti l. or so (‘I‘ill ‘llly man 3
l‘nit will they come when you call i- r
tlii-m‘:
lli‘lflilt‘r lived too soon. ti..i1.ilo\‘.7l-r
could 31.)! conviuoc hint of the . \l~ltll1‘t‘
of a spirit populated >}l’!i‘~‘l l:.t l‘iivl he
met Miss Fay. his sin l itcism i~i1~:‘1i, pi‘l-
Ii:ips.li1iv-1 gin-n \\‘:\)'1'll:tllil \Véivtlnr
an uuprtjudicul glam” is :"v- ‘~ d on
thnl long llllt‘ of \‘z‘lllittt :it 3.; \‘- .ior
which has l‘illl lhroncli the .. . 1: it
pressduring lll" throo years 1-; \\illl‘l\
Miss l‘.t_v has held h ‘l' scan: - H :3. i316
t‘i uotry. or to the ctit'v ll but i" 1
:itory notict-s of tho I. union pi
tho city receiuyi l11‘l' liist iriu
result is thesimw. orio becomes c
ed tlizit Miss l-‘av is :3 nmrvt-l.
lb tll‘ll‘r: that .\ll~‘~‘ l"i_v wouli .
at .\lii.~ic Hall in this; city Niml it
Hi:. L’Vh. l‘t‘lhlllul‘ \‘lslli‘l nor “am
great curiosity. to see what I; n i of 1. l1.1~
in: she is and to ml. with hir. 1“
trllt;\t‘il lilli! l‘g'lifll‘ii‘l‘ lll rtetiiltsu in A
card. :iii 1 In run by s «yin: s ‘ '
\\ ‘;r;1w;i3; i:..‘.. ll! Aim-rte
lions tl:.l int ~u:t on l:. r \\‘_1i~l<
first t1ll.>ll11iliti1tlt lIiY-i‘Pp‘il 11' ill"
bh1 little wn-iz‘m i‘~‘:.:7ill :
si-iiils v isty
Harper‘s \lugiuiiie for Dereiiilwl‘.
'l‘lie .lleconibor Number of llarpei's
Magazine. just published. excells ('Vt‘ll
its own Inuit precedents :is a (‘liristmas
toast of rich attrm iions It is undouhL
edlv the most sumptuous. lS<lli‘ of lllll“
per‘s Magazine that has ever boon is=ui~d.
and marks the urine of uitistic :mtl liter-
ai‘y bounty in the periodical world. A
specially holiday" tone provails through-
out. from thcclizirtnin: frontispict‘e by
Abbey to the clever lli’nwer plate by Hal
)lauricr. Neurly h iii of the sixty cuts
are full pages, and four are printed on
plat.1 paper. Th:- l‘i‘glll‘tl' serials are
omitted twprovnle lurcorspnce for the
livery ‘(ll'llt‘li‘ and
story is oomph 1-1 in iisell.
The place of Ii \iior is held by the t‘X
ll‘llril‘illll‘ll‘y article on “The li1ylioo;l of
t‘brist.“ by Low \\':tli:ice. ‘.'ic author of
“lion-Hun," The lovely illustrations are
llil \Il‘lL‘JllJl. and from two clever aillrls.
Alfred llrziniiot and Stu- U. Morsmi. 'tho
l‘t
trap." is fully t quai to its [It‘i'tli‘t‘g'ssots.
“'l‘hc lingistei" niil “The l'Il.1\7it 1r.“
\vliicii \llrllllglllsllril the t‘li: istmzis‘ ll.ti‘-
ll‘i'. i‘.l :2 s. i
“is Spit’ilim’is .i .17 ' .mtwfl“
“\‘v‘xixid Xxllvw“ liu" lill?li\ll‘-
artist introduces us to maiiv \lz‘llgllii of
his on ll twpericnt‘o in the \\7.1_:il:iti.l it‘~
t‘i'ssi‘s‘ of his favorite domain.
The Number is unusually l‘li‘ll in short
s: 1ries', containing no less tli'in six. four
of them admirably illustmti .i. The
work Ii: :l\1
ibis \‘1ll‘i1’l'\‘ ll:-
ns a pm :liljl‘ r. l. ,:
li:i\'i1‘.‘u~ni l‘»‘_:~l‘«l b‘.\ w
It's {vitilfilhl I like ‘. "
“ll~t\\‘ “1 i:._\ \-~.xrs l::i-..- \o1t In .13: .147
in; those nianilusin'wus .1: your
:n :i‘. 1111:.
like
ii. I
:iiiy l\:l.\5li‘.‘ii .‘ :i.l'i.".. ‘
“.\i\e \‘1‘lltti‘ivt t-i pix-din” in .mi‘: ~t t-
liousof th I \\lli.‘li you li‘l'il siiil'.i‘»l.il
conimi ‘lli‘J'l ins bv \vtiE
"H‘i. ti. : l .loxfi try zt .1\.-r_v
t‘wllid ll.!l molds-1 tn»
every :3 ttlll. It woull be a fil1l‘l"~' ~-
i-Liiivs.“
l. \\7.s lira‘llvy. illustrated by \3brod
Fruit-ticks. S irnh t l. .lmvett cont :‘ihutos
“The King of Folly Island." a picture of
\ i‘i‘i nine and pathrti.‘ life on one of the
Maine islzitiil<. with four cxn-lleut \ n~ l
cravings alter llLelnrin. ‘1 1.11 More
Venus“ is u sketch by the artist George
H. ll Itighton. .\. ll. -.\.. Tit‘I‘llllllllg 1nd
illustrating a quaint portion of lusvpro
fessional life in X. rmandy. _li. l. l“.ir~
jcou‘s story “liiinl \\'illy‘$ is a strong 7
English narrative of a devoted servant
and his master. ,
The l~I.litoi‘s I: my ti‘liair Opens with :i
cordial t‘hrtstinas greeting. discusses
American pulllelb‘s‘s‘. throws light upon
the editoral lllt thod of dealing: with com
trihutions. and sketches the recontJlaw-
field t‘olouial t‘elebratzon. The l) intor's
Study discourses genially concerning
several important biographies and other
nebw piiblicrillons. The Editor‘s llraivci‘.
tinder t‘liailes Dudley \Vnrner‘s lll.lll:l:_:
_,iiient serves up a spicy sauce of humors.
concluding with Do Msiiirier‘s lllll’lal-
nias view of English aristocratic lift ~
the first of 'n series of S.Yi~ie‘_v ski-lobes
winch will run through the year.
.\‘i‘
~3'H’ ti“
from physical causes?“
“l supp isoii i‘a-it tlll
ll‘ii‘ll)’ is rs‘si l.i‘.tl 'ul iii-1 Ill-hi < if
iory l‘i7<llil>'-. .\t i‘1‘l‘12llll times :~. .
ilvl‘ \‘1‘llil‘ii weather influences i‘
Sc‘l‘lllS to be nvnc resistance on my ti .ii."
"If the lllilllllt‘~llililll< are ~ll§l.‘l 'i."
tiir.tl why are lb 1y all. ctvi ‘m lrll\\li' ll
i‘ in Mir-its?"
“'l‘inwmoiioxn must alxx i} .- t~1 in 'l
spirituullc. to: gross. 4‘oii:l.tt :i 1» ;1i’1
duce s:it:sl‘actury results.“
"\Vlizit nb tut your in
from :1 scientific stun lp vint‘ ‘
“l belii-vol can s‘iy tlirit I am iii 1
Iv Iiio-lmm that is q'i ‘lrrl as aut'i»:
by scientists.
titlie highest St‘ii‘hlilli‘ vitrlvs l'i if -1»
land and l“l‘:llli‘i1,:t.\‘ \“t'll :is in tl-ts c 1un-
ify. \ \\‘llll llit' lilll‘ \‘ll‘lt‘l’
::‘:\.l'li‘.1
V
have dined
lingo. and been quite tliliarul by the
reception giv. n nicbv Militia-til soles lot 1
in Lindon l was sul-j t‘tcd l 1 ll..-
eresl tests by electrical apparatus pro»
pared for the purpose. The result was
published Ill scientific pipers."
"(if what nature are the ‘Illt‘illelll“3 i
you expect to beable to produce and ex—
hibit here in demonstration of
cliini?“ '
“ 1 shall receive a scrivs of— ntttucs ot‘
spiritswitli whom lean communicate.
If any of the audience, some of whom
. will be upon the stage. recogu 7:3 and
wish to comniunicaia with at y of these.
questions will be asked and answers will
b.- given by me in “‘l‘tllllL". Visible, but
~3s‘;lll‘ll!llll bands will move milelos upon
tIi-1sl.t=_:e, pl iy musical instruments in a
quiet manner, and there will be it"ier
manifestations of the preserve of
‘spirits‘. Last night when l was .l.1.~i-
in: very quietly. l was conscious tfint a
friend, recently dead, was :‘lllslilt' the
"y slurs Illtuuctl .l‘orv Typhoid l‘c\ or.
Article after article 'of food is being
placed under the ban of_disea.se produc-
ers. until at last the succulent o;.'.~t r, in
its raw state. is accused of being the
cause of typhoid lever in one locality at
least. New Haven doctors are discussing:
the question. Their discussion
from these facts: \Villiatn and ll lward
Clinton. of \Vt‘rl Haven. four weeks ago
obtained some \\'e.st River oysters. which
were eaten rnw. not . only by the t‘xiu~
tous,_but by two of lllt‘ll‘ neighbors. Two
weeks ago all who had eaten the bivalves
were taken sick with what provi d to be
typhoid fever. The drinking water used
by the families has been analyzed and
found pure. out the doctors are begiu~
ning to he believe that the oysters caused
the sickness. \Vest River receives sev-
eral sewers. and this may have caused
the trouble.
.Nt'V'
iiti‘ll
a l‘tlSl‘
_ _ . window. ‘\\'hy don‘t you come in
Thrs Will be bad news to those who Eliza,"l said. 51‘, she pnwrmi the ronni
were delighted over the hue condition of and came to 1tnv bedside. She was in
oysters this season. and who were antici~ Ifouhhx about ‘1“... daughter, recently
patting the pleasures of taking them on
the half shell. That is. if they have any
faith in the doctors. One oysti-rinan.
with whom we spoke about the matter.
remarked that it was “darned foolishness.
like a good deal other doctor‘s talk.“ Said
be, “If raw oysters gave folks typhoid
fever there wouldn‘t be many folks in
Norwalk. Everybody eats. them. and
nobody but a darned fool would stop
eating them on account of what the New
Haven doctors say.“ “'0 incline strong-
married."
"And could you See her distinctly?“
“Justus plainly as I see you," said
Miss Fay. “\Vetulked 1 gr tlier for an
hour or more. and she was much
troubled.“ 2‘
“Then you do not believe in perftt‘l
bliss after tleutb?“
“\Ve go on our pr. sent life,“ she an-
swered. “If we are had here we must
go through a longer process of purging.
and Chriltinnize ignorance—in the~
ly to theopinion of the oysterman. and
hardly think it possible that any article
of food so good as oysters are pOlSUIIOUS
or fever producing.
Dr. Lindsley of New llaven said to a
Palladium reporter Monday cvcning:-
If we could get hold of some oysters
just like those whiclmvere eaten by the
people afterwards attacked by typhoid
fever the point could be gained ; but we
surely could not. experiment by. feeding
oysters. supposed or known to be discus~
ed, to human beings. Experiments
have failed to produce anything like
typhoid fever in animals, although that
which would produce fever in man will
make them sick. The old theories about
place to the germ theorv: but the typhoid
germ has not been identified. and we
should not know what to look for in the
oyster. Such experiments belong to the
work of a bacteriological laborary and
there are not more than two-men in the
country competent to do the p work.
Chemistry would detect sewage but
would not indicate the presence of living
germs. No doubt- the sewage falling
into the river affects the oyster beds
there, and I presume the oyster beds in
other parts of the harbor are affected by
other sewers. Sewage falling into the
water is diluted but never cleanses itself.
The statement made by Dr. Letheby, the
health oflicer of London twenty years
ago. that sewage falling into a stream
twenty times its volume would purify it-
self inflcwiug ten or twelve miles re-
ferred only todecaying vegetable matter.
That. the chemical properties of sewage
are not changed has been shown by
many experiments made latter. Typhoid
fever is frequently communicated b
water or milk. but seldom by solid too
as the cooking process is supposed to be
Worms-q
the generation of typhoid fever has given ‘
The spiritual life is a ife of progression."
Miss Fay in appearance is decnlmlly
girlish. spirituelle, with heavy niasscsof
tlaxen hair. and an innocent .blue eye,
into the. depths of which the repo:ter
frequently cast admiring glnncts. as all
gillnnt newspaper men are in duty bou u i
to do. 7*
More Pay for Freight “rnkemen.
The superintendents of tliet‘onsoli.l;.t¥
ed road held a meeting last week and
voted to advance the pay of all fri ighl
brakemen. The rear brakeunu. who
have been receiving $50 per month, will
hereafter be paid $54.60. All other
brakemen on freignt trains are to be
given an increase from $48 to $59 per
month. The custom with new turn our
ployed has been to n quire them i n .‘ ‘lV‘U
six months at a salary am‘nunting‘o a
trifle over $40 per month. Experienced
brakemen who come from other roads
Will be required to serve six months at
the lowest rate, which has been advanced
to $43.40. Men with'out any experience
will be required to serve six months at
the same rate. The. pay of passenger
brakeiueu has not been udvanc . 7
The annual re art of the New York,
New Haven and artford railroad shows:
Total earnings for the year ending. Sefit,
30. $7,601,946: total expenses. $4367.93;
net- earninize. $9,633,970; dividend de-
clared. $1,550,000: surplus for the rear,
$583,230; surplus Sept. 30, 33,263 415. .
’x
kckcv‘s
Blood Ellxir is the only
teed. Irina
am
Blood Remedy -
vie cure for Ulcers. Erup-
It urlfiutho
'cumtlo
, playing on the truck.
' oawwawx‘
- . 'l r l‘ - “‘ ‘7‘” " W“ '“”‘" 1‘ $100 000
... . . . .. .. . . v
larlltil .l I i.pi o , . um. r. .i... l.ir.n1.. ‘3, i‘l‘l"“”“‘! before l:l';~ . ‘ .n » .
the text descriptions of the piiucipal . - . ., ~ ,_ .
_ 7 . \\ \.1tl.. .1lll_. .i . h“. VI,0 n‘ , . I \. l._, . .. I. 1
scores in [no youth of that sublimeclmr tumult, xiv”. . .\,, ' 7 ‘ “"‘ “ ' ‘ ' “L W'“ ‘
. _. . ‘ l..1 ‘. ‘ v ; v ‘ ' ‘
.lt it i phi. h luspui “I 1.: .llll‘lldl .I_‘ pm I” .5“ am“ “a“ .«..I M im. ... t» .7. p.‘
:[lni .1i n1 lll'lr‘l it zti.tin.:o.e ll'l\t I ‘I‘ in out mi “H. Ham... m... 1.” .... ”.14. ...;-_i. _
llill‘s‘. . . ~ . - .i. . ~. :
. . ,. . ,. (‘Ill‘ from .\.~1.\ \ .12. t~i Ni": 1‘ minus \. 5
\V. ll. ll iweil s iaic 1. “ill" .‘l-Etlse- ‘ ‘
"' i - .. < l v .‘ . .». . '
. . . . . .... ...i. .. .. .
ll‘l\ lillli‘l i1‘i supp i.it-~1yili1ii~
. . . . “tl-il lth . Ii -\\‘ .lzll‘ r. ht
pet‘s oi l“l and lSr-i. l‘lu‘<2llll.‘t-‘llill‘2lt‘> 1. 11d ‘1. 1‘ v... Thu“. l in. ‘
tors cmiiinzt“ in new >t‘1‘llt's‘ w.tli l: >in~ l- r. up. ii-\ .3 N “Ur“ l1v U" a
. -‘ .. .‘. :\"I, ,; . ‘ “I, . ‘ ‘ 1 .
ll.ill >.ll‘i.lll nb iil.isti..tti l: . ”Hm“ “h!“ L :11“: my"
lll \Illl‘t‘ll.\ . -
. 1n
7iiilts1ii fitnt‘lf
t \1 .
:7; :is lt’ii.‘:it"~ s. i
“t‘iu you i1x;~‘..iin thsi othw: .37zs1 111i" ‘ .7
l have had the i-ittrl-o ill> l
yand
An Accident 0:] The New England.
‘1‘. t‘. Brennan. the superintendent of
the western division of the Now York
and New England railroad. met with a
piinful and probably fatal accident at
\\':.t 1rbury Monday afternoon. lie was
sttizidm: on the rear end of the but our
on 1i passenger train whirl: “as imt‘iilll;
vii-\vn. When he discovmwii soiuecliildi‘t-ii
bearing that they
would be run over., he signah .l the en-
;incert 1 stop tl.o train. The enginwr
:i}:pll:‘tl the brain-s with such I‘oice that
the cars stopped with e. jerk which
throw Mr. Brennan from tit-.1 i Eutforni.
Iii-fore the train could stopped
tlit1 wheels had ground his right :tl‘lll and
L71: into a slinpless mass. llt‘ was taken
to :i it“li‘l. where s: veral pity scinzis at~
lulu. l: lulli.
llt‘
Nights is the
Complaint of
thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
suinption. Con llS. etc. Did you. ever try
Aclter‘sEnglis Remedy? It. is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 101:. 50c.
For Sale by Frank ll. liixi vr.
For Sale.
l’llN'l‘ FLASS lit1.\l| ”0th
. , _. -. ,
_ t..- .- st_..
at
\l‘
, 1i}
\zitf
in,
“l stat w". Sun'li Nero:
l:’.1 1. .,
\\‘i1..l\ lb
\li.\
Board \Vanlcd.
l)ll\iill mitizul in [~r.\.:'w fon
) -_~ i:..:...iu. \tlill\‘>s ' i‘ ll 1‘”
Furnished Runms 10 Let.
on in ii will he *
' ‘\\ ll
‘ towns p:
mow.
. ,,
n. -
. ,.r
lli‘Y‘i‘.
I
‘l
21» “U s' 3‘
Help \Vnnietl.
.ssi-t in
\d irv-s‘ "Ii. t; ‘ .
Engine for Stile.
131‘; lll'li‘lilioui t‘ .
' f1 l ‘11:\' chin;-
.\
Muslim: .t- in \
.._, .:
M . \\1..z.\1it
. ‘lil|\\‘.\ N.
2-: cc to Rent.
.i-n-s in the New ticrni:
‘_ “Kislsvigton sln‘ct ‘
.\pp.y lu
( XII of ti.
huiai it
810 if
wiigeh
.\..
Augusta Adams—hint":
T ' ‘ht'rut‘innsic. Superior isot’im 7 V '
lltl fitnannvnuilnr in \\;il r tomrs,
l’.1.~'. :l or t'rziyoi: Addrrss.
~ . it
K
Indium ink
l ;.I suit}. .\I:i:n bll‘YWl
Mont-y Lost.
( .\' MONDAY morning. Nov. lath. issfi. beiwion
the roriwr of Main and \\':i~n.1 you street.
at it the t‘orsr! factory. >Ulllll Nut-on k. a pocket
bowl; t humming: sit-.3) of money \\ 1th the or. imr‘s
.ii..i:ic on the l‘llVl‘lUil‘ in “hit it till 1: ey \vus plnt‘
t-d. \\‘iil the tinder Iran- lhl‘ sun 1 “dice («f
the Corset Furiory. and ru'v'nr 5;.» :i-‘.\ «1.1
GET Yam;
IEEETABLES
.. , .. AT—
REMSW’S,
-l\ Main St i‘cel .
m
t Ivan and Aural-the.
w
Polite All». :ttiut‘. to All
1‘.» i'.
at: m us,
l t >‘.~-soi’il.t\|1..._\i in l‘,'\l 1
Lil“ l‘lili‘lill >ilt'i2.‘ Xlt‘lild' I’l’lfll’lhlx.
' ,.
ion-l1 51.3.“. it s
(.2i-1i1\l\l.7.
2.3: s:
it“ 5‘71‘17
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
11' >11 1>71 71: 11 >7 >71.-
\ ".:l.\:\.. '
..
llulltlln: Lots [or Mile.
« ~ .\ . "-1“ t' . g .} 1_‘1\>l~ l‘l‘ U . n“ U. , 3 .
. . , . _,.i . . 1 . . _1. ‘ .. . ~) « . . Il.l ..\«.i l ‘ It i .\.\i.l.\‘.\
>3lllt‘llll‘lt‘5l. p. ltlfl‘lls. l> litonias _\. .s‘ 1n “Muse l “ih ll w ”R ofl. . .l I“, ‘l‘lll: lNel‘Hfl. \ti‘\ i‘ii‘: \\f . ‘
ii‘gv S fiuuiinin‘ ‘ i‘rH!lxrlS q if)" I“! “\V but i".i~ \. ill' lit»! ixt=1;\ia .l_;o ill f 7‘ \‘oyna k. It: i’: '
Iy. wiln lvvinble s \‘ilitl‘nt‘lt‘l‘isllt‘ dmw- V), n. “WV”. ‘ - . ' . b :~ .
;h,. ..\ 7 1,. ‘ . L. » ‘ .‘ , ii
”‘5‘: .1 n“ “ m“ (““‘1‘ n. “‘ “ ‘l'm‘ “‘9 '.\l\7 ability It‘lllii\t‘:tl‘1i\‘i1.\ \\'ll!l '\ll 1.5 . 2:.
ill-hillt‘lli ll b\7 a :.:-\v \vriti-r. ll Hunt 7 7 ~
District of \uru ulk ss. l’ruhntc
(‘uurl. November ‘i'ith. .\. It, I\\li.
. .~ ~ ‘ 3: ,« ,
'sii'l‘J >Z;<::...i:‘._ :. \‘i
“\‘l:l..\l.\‘i1i.li . .
Ant. .1 ‘1
kuolvcncy Notice.
\I it four! of Probate lb-blt'l.
' .3..-?.]g..->,1i f
Ill
. .. 3. . ‘7 y
.2 l. “(its 21.1mm ‘.'l‘\.. in 1’ -
l
in
.\s_t l: \\ «1i_1l1\\ Mill. .‘3:~..
l‘ur §n Ir.
..x.i-ii.\\;ih.:i\\u, \\
‘ 'ilvllf‘fr “
\\’\ 'l .1
brunt “ell . . .-.
s :i r ' ' Il l l‘ mar. win li'
ml r-irii ~7i>v \\:ih»n
.. rs. s. com but it ‘~ 300'". and
r'o a fist tiziss s iblc. ii ii‘iitv
l‘:. r\l‘:\.\l‘.
South NotinLk. t‘oi.n .
~ (1: ..i im'tiru :.i~ etrn-i. X.
11‘. it. I’ll—CR 0 l1}
Sewer I Pipe
General Sewer- Ullllll‘lllllll‘,
ls prepared to tualn: connections with nuiii sewer
pipes in this city on the inoét favorable terms.
Parties intruding to connect \vitlithc n‘cently laid
sec. crs in this t‘ily will find it to their advantage to
S“ if
31. 1’1 13 IiC E
Box 20. South Norwalk, Ct.
call on him.
14‘ .
Strias‘lé i L11...I:
Sunday Eve. No.28.
Firs-t'nppcarancc cf the cele‘1ratcd Malenulizing lilo-
diuiu. Bliss Anna Eva
FAY.
of London, England. assisted by
HEARNE and WILLIAMS.
The Eminent Mediums.
In :1 Religious Illustrated Lec-
ture on Spirituallsm.
The Muliumsbip of .‘lim Fay has been subjicied
to the severest scientific tests by Prof. Win. Crooks,
F. R 8.. and other prominent scientists of London.
Manifestations of Spirit Forms in full gas light on
the upon stage. Spirit llaudr. Forms and Faces.
Beautiful Flowers in full gas light.
Doors opt-n at r. commence: at S p. In. Cue
riages may be ordered in. 10‘
.. S Ignaz.
”ti-via” “ mammals
PROF.
sums 'l‘.\\ Lult.‘
Y
I
Built“:
NORWALK.
elaiiiii‘i -‘
Trim—7 ,
lflllllll
FA N cY 6661i 5.
it"
\Vimls, t'lit Ell-iir'.
MISSB
~ .
.d.:_j
.\l'l’.l\'t’llt‘. ll tibi'oi-lt ry
_ Silk. Silk.
Sill; l‘ifril.
>7
and I'lliang K-uiltnz
‘ l
'l‘itis.!. lunar has
hinl Cll‘vls'. (.lt‘i‘si»:.~.
.\‘ (11.1w.
\'.. 3.7 “7,. \., t.
’7 .. .73.
FancyWor
9..
l IX» "int“... i?‘
,t‘oi'sels. Hosiery. l‘ntlci‘llann. ls. Elus-
i lieu ".llltll\~‘l‘t‘llll'f.\u (“cilars’ ..lul
l
a Library Building.
\l‘.\.\‘lllXti'l‘th .‘i'l‘iil-Z l'l.
sot ‘l'li >.~:. v
H O L I D AYS !
call at '
Huni& Zelufi’s;
MARKET
and get your
(hills. “lines. “ii-buns. J t'.
‘.I K
'l‘iirltcy.
t‘clery.
t‘ 'ai‘iberries.
Fruits and Sills.
Florida Oranges.
Etta. Elia. Etc.
Pickled Oysters lsiiiialli.
BY MIME! .
331-002}...
tile 8. Cn‘iiismiliis~
If you \‘ an: good
WORKING. DRIVING or DRESS
GLOVES.
,.,..i
Mccwcus’
1t‘3iircptil‘tliasiti; t 1.-~-.\ Lew
i
9‘. v
EGE
JUST R
fin. :Ln ..'
Gail’s 'Neclweau
Fl'll u viislixntnirs.
I
. 9.- , . g l
l
\‘ l
v . . ‘ »
' ' 'i‘ ' Illlllll 'll‘
. Ii ill \ t
ilmt lllt‘ best drossoll boys are
thus.- wearing garments bought:
.\ §peclnlly of l
i
Gents? Underwear.
vI‘.
Soii- V-\ «11' for
in our Boys Clothing .llupai't!
Brain’s Celebrated Sill Will; .
l . v-iy garment» oi ~lll7it bargain
{1‘1 1:13.19. I11 JIXSJ
, prices. its will bring: pzii‘iJits {illtl
<oo ‘;-i‘~.:ii‘tll;il!< in (will' eliii‘i- In buy.
Halter
..
lilfll
__ l
i \i‘i‘i' liilYt‘ .-. 1:13:17“ :illtl
WE N it‘iiiiiiivii‘» Suits. and 1.1111” Uni:
, Q .zli_\' age at tin} lth-stv
and (it-tits Furnishiiir. i {1:7b’~~~‘ Wu»: i:ll'l{“il.
livsiei-is \i'v ililYt' blob“) :lltf‘ll'fi
’ thin-outs. all to be
l'Hiil“ li-l'
:.s “’asliinzlou 51.1
. . \
till“
‘1 ’ U1.
‘ " : adult-1:1“; .~..;l;ill:\' :41“sz l‘iil'gillllS.
ii 8 L311 {10 0B. GBUfl i “i“ lid-"FY. 1m." “1’ than
, .1 \‘VEE" tinkdi'h‘“ $l:."" \\'Iui"ill ttil‘
‘ "f i belting; :1‘1 lllllli’itVi‘il
'lli‘ 1
0H d“ '““” 5 l” W ii i. . \\ (llt'l‘lilil‘V \\ illt'ili
ms. -d by tile '
bu .c»
“to ililcl' \‘Hil
did (find
. . .. . ii.
oi this t ll\‘ is a
that
.
tlngibnul.
Hacketi. Earhart 23’. (30..
N. 11.1671. (and. it Broad nay,
“E‘s? YORK ClTY
.
l
X .‘ . ‘ l , 2
litt 1. Hill >1! H.137
Nice t-‘notl "utter at 21c. or “IL-SLR“ :
Sublime t'hcese 'llllld. rich: l?“- lb.
1:} lbs. of Pure Lard. $l.tltl : He. in
New liiirlitvllent ilt'. lb. 10 lb. 27p:
" Prepared 1‘ 1} lb. l"ii'::. llt'. ‘ 7"
-.' n n (g "I. u 2“: i
l'tire Honey. hli‘dllled in :iass.
"tits. 3. Jill
M illiuei'y
Pillsbury. Jones Hour at a an! price.
Pi at tea in in" t f ”tr 1e l r 1:7 ire hush-
“ ‘ t i ‘ ' " : .tiitmtiiteenicnt.
els cheap.
(loud t'cll‘cc at a '«.i\ iiiznl‘ 3c. lh. qual-
ll“ considered. ‘
- ’ = this... .llEsw-s :. Hahn-mu h-lt tints
tint tutu-h ‘
Sugar
iN1.ZC3..‘\. 1 ‘1} iEIiY
and Fancy Feathers,
,wozt-wxs. .,
I, iii‘l 222.1355 0}"
:OSlflCll
\luklfi'i‘i' . '9“. 35732.
.i_.
H \\> a l ..
E‘I.i'\§2 1‘,‘ ililiii' lNS
- - . '._.: :1..r be
do you so! for
WE CAN DO YOU GOOD.
i .
» ‘
SGRIBNER’S l‘isllllleIE3
l’llllllsllt‘tl .‘vliititlily 3
WITH ILLI'STHA 'l‘lthS‘
FIRST nuh'erfi'iitibv DEC. I5.
Sciunxxu‘s .\l.\i.. my: $5.1 h» in 11 .-i
.0.
with-st sense a ltiitgnzun- ot' gt l‘u rai
:sture. and each number will be liiily
illustrated.
Shine of the tiivtst notable guy-=15 to
appeal? during the first year 3' t1 :. \t'i‘lr'S
of L':.i-ti;i.is:i:7i1 l.i:r7i7i:t:s oi: ”Unit;
ilt.\\‘ of \‘oi v great :nutiil.i~..:r;tphic.il
value:isyliix‘hi'i-‘it ii 11. ‘Cisnin’iixifs
lil-“~llNl.\t‘lIXt‘iT\ or ‘llll. .‘ll «.1: _\.\i- t'oii
iii7.\ 11F l'.§ltl~‘ tiiini'siLs .\'l‘ Tut:
lll.\ivll~‘..\' or t2ov\7::i:xi:i'i: .\‘.oi:i.1< .\ ii
istcrto l‘rnnce at the closemt the last
ctntury izivm; «lwt‘rtptbns of social
life and characters at the time l 2, a cob
lt‘t‘litll] ol cunt. tnporary lt'llt‘lntlt‘ri‘l’lli-
ing Hutu: .\'i:v.7 \‘oiiK aw .\'tzw Exo-
LAND :oi‘ucrv.
There is much excell- tit iii-(Son, inciiidv
mg a serial by llAlzulb l-‘ltriwult‘:
sltilliSt‘Xlt‘lHlil‘u through >"\'t‘l5ll num~
brrs by ll. t‘. llvxxrn J. .s‘ or l“.ll‘.
and others: out snort storits bi 1:. L.
"l‘lin-ZXSUX, Joni. ('llAXltlJ-Jl l!.\lti:i\‘.
i. \. Janet; Miss unwitrr. llt'TAYE
Tuum‘, ll. ll. liu\'li.~‘l-.X. .‘diss (Romy,
and a host of others.
Notable special pups rs to be published
very early are General F. A. \VALKER‘S
nit SociAMsnz llr. \\‘ii.i.i.\.\i turns
\\'.utn‘s on ll.\i=\'i.o.\71_\.\‘ t‘vi.i.\7i3i:iis:
Sits; ”Siiuiii,
I\[.\ l N H'l‘lt'filgi'l‘. 33
N () I»: "it" -\ I; If.
...\
.x.)
‘lle Best In if The Wall.
SPERR‘Y .v BARNES"
. .
:121'Y-.
sllttt'tlillts‘.
IEIIIZA K l‘.\s'l‘ It!»
( US AN!)
SAUSAGE,
All}: l.l”.\l:".\T‘l)
TH E BEST
I X TH E
)1 A I: K E T.
IJ;\]{I)
will:
If ICT'I‘ I; [<3
14:" E [{Y' ‘IIIN(} Fl: lidil Ripviftn‘: (I; [Enggi :121‘3‘1‘: l‘\;:i?d':‘:.r; 1. NEWS} :nm-ahd free firm-.132 :tétiflrfijiliiit.
. . . : «ti an t LESU v-5 . .
u D (.00 D. m... .1 1 Liil Carefully fit the Brand.
' St‘itlthI-ZR‘S blAtjAZlXE will be publish-
ed at $3.00 it ytar. or ‘35 cents a copy.
“‘iv mane."
our parking hm
:re nil
‘k’. Xt‘v llztuii,
goods lkm .ti: uti‘yi'l‘illhl at ‘
HUNT &. ZnLUFF
bllerltl Sale.
Ytl'l‘lt‘i-‘ i‘ item by given that by virtue of twenty
‘ tum cw. eutious addressed to In 1 'i‘. twei ‘v one
vases brought sew-milv hv \"ilbnr ll) ". [-3 c Yaw
1),. “their“. 11. Robert ‘.\!ilt'ln1‘l. John items in. l‘h \‘.
Adams, t‘hrirles \Vi-ck attics Hyatt. .luliu lies-nan.
Jami-s Troy. Michal-l tl‘ltrien. James lltljlfllltl.
Thomas ti‘Keet’c. Thomas ltivlinrdmn. Frank
Adams. Thomas Dowd, John lliiiikeuricr, Fredcr.
ick llunkeneier. August llurkenrier. ' ‘hnmas
'illnzv. r‘nileriv‘s l‘art rick. and James C. Crone.
inst the ltiii-rsade Manufacturing Company and
:nniu S. Taylor. I levied upon the folk-win:
personal 'propcrt y belonging to the said Riverside
Manufacturing Company and Benjamin S Taylor to
wit: Stamina. iron lock cases and lids. loin lbs. new
copper. 330 lbs. lit-.950 lbs. spelttr, 373 lbs. had. 3‘3
bs, solder, '3.“ lbs. bronze billing-7, ll l‘1 lbs: bronze
in \iurc, 1m lbs. lot-k rastitvgslbn lbs. brow. 1 lllt‘lfll,
(‘11s lbs, knob castings. 65 lbs. brass latches, :55 .bs.
bronze fronts atid'bolts, 1:32} lbs. knobs and butts.
130 “ii. roses. 3P: lbs. bronze chips l lbs. bronze
knob sculls. 125 lbs. bronze fronts: ' glut: :25 lbs.
szi‘ap iron. 70 lbs. spring' steel. 50 lbs, steel wire, 3.30
tbs. spindle iron. 5 lbs. ruhlur pecking. ll his.
hurnisliing chemicals. 110 lbs. tool steel. To Ins. soft
Stet-LG“ lbs. finisliul knobs. in lbs. butt tastings,
‘5.) lbs, slit-ct bruit 1:35 lbs. drilled spindles. 25 lbs.
bronze key plates 150 lbs. moulding flour. lit) lbs
butt castings. 65lbs.iron lock screws. 1 ton lb. sledge
llnimmcr, 1 ton gallon can turpentine. 10 lbs. hemp
packing. ti new nnilletc. 1 lot blacksmiib‘s tools, so
pair tluislied butts, it pair pipe tongs. 2 new vii-ts, 2
five gal stone jars. l steam closet. flsnrfuce plates. tit)
dos. paper boxcsfi turhoys of acid. 6 lock litters ben-
ches. l tumbling barrel and fixtures. lti packs of
new files. all sizes, 1 glue pot and brush, several
broken sets machinist tools. 1 ten gal. can '0! oil. :3
.tive gs]. time of oil, 2.1g don. the handles. 8 iron grate
bars, 6 mg wheels. I felt wheel. 4 pa ck: emery
cloth, 13 pairs bronze knobs, :3 water pails, 6 copper
nutcrns. Tseives. ti shovels. 1 iron rake. s strand
and crucibltssss new crucibles No. 18. t harbel pol.
vcrizcd charcoal. 5 gross bronze screws, 1 lathe and
counter shaft. 5 cans turklah emery,l ten gal can un-
cbine oil, 1 five gal. can machine oil. 1 min.“ - a. 'l
bbla. moulding and. S bbls. fire clay; and wi I sell
the. some at mblic auction to the highest‘ bidder. It
the barn in i e rear of the residence of .\ rs. Dayton.
No we Iain street. ‘ tb Norwatk. in the town of
‘ Ronnik. on the 29th Novembrr, 188$. at 10
o‘clock I. in. ,
Dated at Norwnllr, this 8th day of Novemlnr. in.
lloBRIS B. SAUNDERS.
m 3 (Enable of Not-walk
.
Subscriptions may be sent to any news-
tlcaler or bookseller or t.)
Chas. Siiiliei’i Suns, Publishers,
7~t2l axn 745 BROADWAY. New Your-I.
SPERRY ll BARNES,
\ 5‘.”- [all
New ll.i\ en. t‘ozzn
CARPETE !
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the bzate at; 3
LOWEST PAICES FOR 'CASH
I
Elegant Body Bruegells Carpet. 90c. up. Bit-3:21:11 Tapestry Brussells $612, 70
SO?" and 90c. Heavy Ingrains, 45c. 50c... and fate. Extra Lowell Ingrains. 75:.
Window ‘Shades
HOLLAND SHADES. good quality. on Filling rollers, with fringe, all road - to
bang. 50c. Spring Rollers 1215:. CORXIL‘E POLE“. with Brass ’1‘ rim gs,
complete, 43c. All Brass Poles and Trilitméligs $1.00.
WALL PAPER
.5
3 l5
DIMENSE STtlt‘K OF NEW PATTERNS.
Embossed Gold, 400. to 50¢. per roll. Plain Geld, new styles, 25.1. to :5, [or roll.
\Vithout Gold. To. to 20c. per roll. 1‘
FURNITURE.
Cottage Suits. $18.8 Piccee. {\in Bedroom Snug-$331111. \\'a.iiut and Che
Bedroom Suits, $25, up. l’arlorSuitsinGreau \‘am-ty. lint-ling. lf-xti spungs‘ Etc.,
at, Low Prices. Purtiers, Lace Curtains, Lumbriquins. In fact anything to {umifih
your house complete can be found here at Less than City Pi'lt'r-s. Carpets sewed
by hand and laid by Practical Upholsters. “’6 do as fine work as any city house.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business. (joints Delivered
without Extra charge. _ ‘
C. E. SMITH’S,
.‘esbytenau and Baptis
No. 3. Atlantic St... Corner of Broad, (Opposite the,
Churches. 7
STAMFORD. CONN 1 7”
Established in New York‘City 1845. . .
Norwalk Chronicler