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SOUTH NORWALK, 00111111: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1887.
or 311111 fimfitwl.
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NI-lll' Hill It AND $111111 “.11.
s’l‘l-I.‘ 1! “0 \'l‘ (‘0.
I-‘rcight Linc Direct
'll‘o .‘tcw York.
L\\lll.\11 \l‘ Pit-'1: ‘." l' l: 1‘1111'1‘ 111“
-lL3'¥,l\\l\\l >1
Lower Rules 'l‘hilll.
Any “liter Linc.
THE PROPELLER
I'I'I‘I'Or \0R\\’.\l.i£,r
11‘1“.I'lllllll'l‘l‘thi-
-1g\...\~ sup: .\ \',11\1~ion.
I) 3‘
1‘1 11111111 Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street;
011-911 Daily 11......» to 1‘: 11111.. and from t 163 p.m.
and 1111 eaturduy evenings from 0 to 8.
Wlll’t'rvr’l allowed on Deposits.
ALll EN $01..\l.\NS.l‘res,;
JUIlN 11. Francis \‘icevl’rcs :
JUNE 11. “‘1‘, Sec. and Treat.
631111
I). ll. ROBINSON,
—1‘RA\‘TI(‘AL-—
P111111 111 01111 T1111.
East .\ve.. EAST NORWALK.
,l’ 11. Address, llox 3139. South Net-walk]
Orders by 111311, for Tuning and Repairing prompt
1_\ nth-111111110. 7131f.
\V. S. [(33 PP,
.-\ 1:0 11 I TICCT.
1~1101\ prepared to 1.1111..- plans and specification.
and rlll't‘fllill‘fltl the construction of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
(Irv-1cm ‘l‘avlor‘s Building \\’11shm_1_:11’1n 51.. 50
Summit 1‘. U. liox 77:1. le‘ I!
.l. I‘. CBO‘VE,
CARPENTER alliBlllLDEll.
l’ -1' s fund-lied and Estitiiutcs given.
.lo‘w 1f 11?} louds promptly attended to.
$111111 A1111 street, near 31.11111
:1‘ (l. liuv “1.5011111 Norwalk (‘1.
.I. It. RAYMOND,
Bllllillll‘ illlll" Gflllll‘illllll‘,
“'01-11 clone by the Day or Coti-
tract
lllliee foot of. llaviland Street on
\\'z1t1-1'. 1‘. 0. Box 617
404“
.Illll N Fl LS! SH BIB.
I
M erchant Ta 1 Ior.
'12.,1111211‘111111 Place. - So. Xorw 111k.
1‘:11‘:’~ ’11 order 3711“, 811113111 order for $13.00 Re
pouring ~11.«l clean-.1...- 1111 My done. 7161f
ll0“’.—\ Ki) ll. 111.1111»;
rAttorney-at-Law.
t'or. M11111 St. and l“:1:nieid.\vc.,
Ba-ldsop'ort. - Conn.
lV'M South Nor“ 111k. 11:1 enmesm ”1‘25
JOHN H. renown,
TITE SENTINEL.
1.111111111- 111111111115, Vl’roprlctdr;
OFFICE IN “ SENTINEL?’ BUILDING
Human-m STEII'I'.
ONE YEAR. . ”$2.00 1 SIX Mourns. ..$l.(10
SXNGLE Cortes, 5 Caters.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
_,‘
Terms of Advertising:
run. 1111. 51:11163‘1‘164'111.—1.121117314701. 1 (‘02
1‘11“}: 31011 31111033111131 (ii—$5511" : (To—31.7121
1: 1511 311117435" 575’"’r’oo‘*'es.““"‘15'1ii
i 11"":100 74011 oeuvres—“901171150 73110
filliesivsm ' ‘ . i "is {1662030
u " 11 on 71111 I 111111 1111111 3360
51111 11511 moo 11‘. no 17e1“1-.11111“"1odo
2‘ “iioo isoo '231111 25110 “'10110"75"i1o
~-":111"2111111 :1 01f :12 51135 (Kiwi-S115 “1007111
:53; 4111111100111 no 1151117 . 00—13601-
gt 5 and IT-aths inserted grifiiious’i; »__
Local Notices 15 cents pcrline.
_ Eutercdat thelrt1stnmn- at South Nurwalk as Sec
01111 Class Muttcr.
I
D a y a n d N 1 g h t
During an acute attack of Bronchitis. a
ceaseless tickling in the throat, and an
exhausting, hacking cough, utilict tho
sullen-r. Sleep is banished, and great
prestration follows. This disease is also
attended with Moms-111s... and some-
times Loss of Voice. It is liable to bc‘
come chronic, involve the lungs. and
terminate fatally. Ayer's Cherry l‘cctw
rz1l affords speedy relief and euro in cases
of Bronchitis. Itcontrolsthe dislmsition
to cough. and induces refreshing sleep.
I have been a practising \hysiciau for
to cuty-four years. and, or the past
twelve. have sullen-1| front 11111111111 at-
tacks 11f Bronchitis. After exhausting
all the usual retro-dies
without Relief.
1 lriml .\_\'t‘l‘ln Cherry I‘l't‘lnrnl. It
rflcclcd 11 speedy cttt‘e.——U. Slovcall,
M. 1)., t‘urrollton, Miss.
A yer‘s t‘herry l‘ectornl is decidedly the
best remedy, within my k111_1\\'11-1lgc, for
chrome llr1111cl1itis,:1ndall lung diseases.
-—— M. A. Rust, M. 1)., South I’m-is, Me.
I was attacked. last. winter. with a
sen-re l‘old, which grew worse and
settled on t11y._1.ungx. 11y [ii 1111 invents
l was reduced almost to 11 skeleton. My"
t‘ough was incessant. and I frequently
spit blood. .-\l_v physician told 11111 to
give up businesS. or 1 “1111111 not live at
1111111111. After taking various remedies
without relief. I was linally
7 Cured By Usmg
two bottlos of Ayer's Cherry l‘octoral.
I 11111 now in perfect health, and able to
resume business. after having been pro:
nounccd 111cur11l1le thh(‘1111s11111pti1111.——
S. 1’. Henderson. Saulsburgh, l'enu.
For years 1 was in :1 decline. I had
Weak lungs. 111111 suffered from Ilrun~
chills and l‘atttrrh.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT
Connecticut Volunteers.
11311111131:st or THE WAR!
PRO! Tn_$°mAL 0!
First Lieutenant Charla Smith. of Co. “ G.”
Sept. ill—was very warm. The regi~
ment had inspection In the forenoou and
drill in the afternoon. I was no better.
Dr. Gregory wanted me to go to the hos-
pital tent but I declined, perferring to
take my chances in my own tent.
Sept. Lion—The Brlpde was reviewed
by General Gilmore and inspected by
General Amos. I was not able to go out
On inspection. At 6 p. m. the regiment
started for picket at the \Vhite House.
There was very heavy firing all day and
continued through the night.
Sept. ‘36—was11uite warm. The firing
was not so heavy t1day. The pay mas-
ter arrived and paid us four months
pay.
Sept. “31—11 being Sunday, we had
company inspection in the forcuoon. At
5.31) p. 111. a detail was made for a
hundred men for picket at the \Vhite
House. At 11 p. 111. those who were in
camp were aroused up and ordered to
dress and get on their accoutrements
and be ready to full to at nmoment‘s no-
tice to repel any invasion that might oc~
cur, for there was supposed to be danger
of an attack from the rear.
Sept. ‘28.»«1‘1111 tiring was very light
for the 111st day '11r two. The weather
was perfectly delightful, but tln-re ap—
peared to be something about the climate
or water that made a ’good { many sick.
not so much in our regunent as 111 some
of the regiments about us. General
Antes had a flag stall raised in front 11f
his luxudquarters 111 the afternoon. Men
from the Seventm-ntli did the work.
Sept. Qilchlte firing at the front was
only occasional. The regiment \vent on
picket at the White llousc. but I was"
still confined to the camp and could not
g1 .
Sept. 30.~Tl1e regiment returned to
camp at daylight. It was warm \vith
Occasional showers. g .
i)t‘t.1.~'l‘l1e days were perfectly dc-
lightful but the nights were getting
et again at night. The boys grumbled
a good deal at doing duty every night..
Oct. S.—The day was like summer. We
had Brigade inspection in the forenoon.
They were trying to make fancy soldiers
of us. Everything had to be in shape:
the men dressed in their best, with white
collars and gloves, l1ke the soldiers we
saw in Alexandria and made so much
fun of. It kept. the men very busy to
keep themselves up to the standard, do~
ing fatigue duty and drill every day and
picket every night, but we felt that we
ought to be content for there was not
much danger there although the enemy
could shell the whole island, but they
dare not do it for fear we might retaliate
by shelling Charleston City.
Oct. 9.—The firing; during the night
had been very heavy and rapid, and it
continued through the day. Four men
of our regiment went home on furlough.
Very warm during the day but at night it
seemed almost like. frost. I was feeling:
quite smart and went out on dress pa-
rade in command of the company. but I
had not reported for duty yet. The reg-
iment went out on picket again at
night being the fifth night in succession.
They were bound to keep the men at
duty day and night and make them earn
their th1rteen dollarsa month.
Oct. ltl—Nothmg new happened to-
day. The firing was continued at long
intervals.
Uet. ll-«wus a very liue day. Very
little firing to day. This was the second
night the regiment were not‘detailed for
pn‘kel.
(let. l‘l.-—-'l‘l1ere wasa good deal of sick~
ness in the regiment but we had not lost
:1 1111111 by 11, although the regiments
about us were losing men almost every
day. There 111-ere several funerals with-
in heariug daily. I was feeling very
well; could walk about the camp and
down to the beach and not feel enurely
exhausted. The regiment went out on
picket again at the White House. The
wonder “'33 why they did not move our
camp over there and save the march
buck and forth.
()et. l3.—l‘leasnut that morning, al-
though it had ruined quite hard during
themght. \Ye had drill forenoou and
afternoon, but I did not go out yet, Ser—
geant Godfrey acting in my place. As
usual the regiment went on picket at
night.
{T111112 coN'rtXt‘ED NEXT \\'l-‘.l-2K.]
The Church and the knights.
Iflghtlng for a Hotel.
The Mansion house, a Jarge summer
hotel in Greenwich, was run last season
and for several former yearsby Mr.
Stackhouse. It is owned by a Mrs.
Dougan of New York, who gave him a
five years’ lease of it three years ago at
$21,300:: year. Recently, it is alleged,
Stackhouse decided not to run the place
any longer, as it didn‘t pay. He found
the owner a new tenant in the person of
George F. Foote, Jr., who secured a
lease at $1,500 ayear, beginning next,
May. Foote, by anagreement moved in
two weeks ago, with the understanding
that. he was to pay no rent until Stack-
house turned the keys over to him, but
continued to board with the caretaker,
who occupied a few rooms in the house.
Stackhouse soon afterwards repented.
and claimed that he did not intend to
give up his lease. He served a written
notice on Foote to vacate. and Foute
served a similar notice on Stackhouse.
Stackhouse engaged Colonel ll. 11'. R.
ator R. Jay \Valsh. Stackhouse put in
a claim for $2.700, which he alleges be
spent in improving the place. The nec-
essary attachments were served. Stack~
house has tried to enter the house, but
Foote keeps him out. Then Stackhouse
madcacriminal charge against Focus,
of appropriating some beer in the house
of the complainant. I-‘oote anticipated
this by surrendermg on Saturday to
Justice Russell, who adjourned the bear.
111g for one week. One party- keeps
Euafd inside and the other outside, and
Foote‘s counsel has applied for an in-
Junction to restrain Stackhouse from
disturbing him.
Prohibition it; Ilhode Island.
Governor \Vetmore‘s annual message
says in regard to prohibition: “No law
will enforce itself and public sentiment
gives life to laws. An organic law of
the character of the prohibitory amend-
ment must necessarily be a very difficult
one to thoroughly enforce, and time,
patience, experience and long continued
efforts are required to make it effective.
All things considered, 1 think it may
fairly he said that as good results have
been obtained in its enforcement as
could have been reasonably anticipated.
and as an evidence of this ‘I would cite
the otlicial records of the police depart-
ments of the cures of Providence and
Newport, whose statements, which 1 as-
sume to be correct, indicate?! large? re.
duction of drunkenness and of that class
of disorder and misery which intoxicauu
provoke and stimulate. This amend~
ment not only declares the will of the
people as to a general policy of govern~
ment, but specuically imposes a prescrib1
ed duty upon the general assembly.
11y information received and from var-
ious unofficial reports which appear to
me to be reliable, I cannot. doubt that
violation and defiance of the law are
stlll general and therefore that some
further legislation on your part will be
necessary. It is not my province toad-
Lloyt as counsel, and Poole retained Sen- .
Stick to the Law.
L d \From the Better and Farrier.) _
Tn er the law adopted and recognized
by the Hat Maker’s association all dis-
ggted matters in regard to prices must
left to arbitration, and pending the
dectston of the arbitrators the men must
remain at work. ,
In the face of this, however, the mak~
ers in the shop of the Yonkers Hat com-
gany submitted a new bill of prices on
sturday and demanded an immediate
answer. They were told that they
would have an answer on the followi
Monday. This was not satisfactory, .135
on Monday they did not go to work,
thusbreaking their own laws. At this
writing they are still out. Now, what
do the_ national officers propose to do
about 1t? \Vill they force the men back
to work, or, if they refuse, will they
take away their checks or fine them, or
both? This is a flagrant breakage of
the rules, and upon the action of the
national officers much will depend.
It would seem as though the makers
were determined to force an issue with
the manufacturers, and did they but
know how readily some of the largest
shops would seize upon the slightest
pretext for going foul they would be
more circumspect in their actions. It is
understood that the makers in the War-
ing shops in Yonkers also submitted a‘
new bill of prices giving a week for an
answer. The week expires to day.
In this connection the remark of a
large manufacturer to 11 represenative of
this journal lately to the effect that be-
fore the first of May every shop in Dan-
bury, with possibly an‘exception, would
go foul, may be interesting. It is also
openly stated that the makers have ac-
cepted the action of the Boston convent-
ion with a bad grace, and are disposed
to make trouble in their endeavor to
bring up prices to the minimum of ten
cents.
Proprietary Medicines.
A visit to Dr. Green‘s Laboratory. at
\Voodbury. N. J., has considerably
changed our views. and especially our
prejudices in regard to what. are general-
ly known as “Standard Patent Medi-
cines." Of course we are getting to that
age when we are forced to‘ conclude life
itself is a humbug. and naturally distrust
anything that has not withstood long
and tried experiences. Being a physi—
cian I had the curiosity to know how '
such a sale of two medical preparations
could be sustained for so many years.
The perfect system upon which the 1
business is conducted. and the phar-
maceutical arrangements for the mam»
factttre of the two’recipes with which we
were made acquainted. are suflicieunv
convincing to us that the August Flow-'-
er. for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints,
and Bosehee’s German Syrup. for Throat
and LungTrouL-les. were for the com~
plaints they are recommended. most ex-
cellent remedies. and only regret that in
much of our practice, medical ethics
prevent us from prescribing them with-
1
."
-tr1.v \1
resort In the I'lil'ltlrtll, 111111 111111 Sill‘l'lly
1 did not go although I was fceliuga
breaking must needs be resisted to the
1. w on, 1 .. .4 1. 134...: 1-11111 51111:» Aycr‘s Cherry I'cc< _ g . . ‘ ‘ .1‘ ‘ _ . out making the formulas public. \Vhen
1‘. .. ‘ k " " total restored me to health. 111111 I 11:1} «1 quite cool. The region‘nls went 11111 0" It is evtdent that the 11111111111 Catholic 113?, “ hat 31.1““1‘1Ib‘:~‘,°‘" “1"“ 1.111. a‘ ‘1'“: we were shown the great quamtyvof vols
. ' .1' , ‘ .‘ ' “ 1. ‘11". I: 111- n‘n'rn'lrr: 1 .. . '1" 1 1‘ '1. '“ ' .‘“ three 11:11 .1 11mm 111 111.1 11 1111.1 House. church 1:1 ln‘mnmnk atone-st “‘1"! UN“ ." ,:.......l.. W” 1“”"5 ‘113‘1‘1311: ““m'y ”m” “are ”9““ (“mam D"
1,; "‘ .' ‘_ l, 933‘, dint-1.111. JUfll urntts. 11 (1L\I‘ 11 411111111111 111111 I .1111 111:1 - Knights of labor. Cardinal Gibbons re .10“ 111 genera [1 rats 1 mt Pt rsts 111 . Green. from all parts at the country, and
7 ' I
71'..1
...,,
1).. .t.’~ 1111
11
1'1 ".111' " '111111'."-
1.\‘ \~ 1111,1111 .wl sun-111. 11,11:
\ . , , now
'RESS MAKING.
has. .1. \v. “.11sz
“w: . — 1.11.11 r--;11l\'.11
min-H. .. .~ 11
.\ Ll. 11“, Nl \\ sl‘IlJC" l‘ult I-'.\I.I..
v .11; .-1, Gs \\‘.-‘ sum-11:11 Norm i.
The Taylor Sy-tclu 'l‘uugltl
Vl'rlt't‘s lu Suit.
lllllllll
1.2.0111 111v! l-‘urli'turc of :1}? knob
-’~'1.1“1.1 .1i >31»
11;
“41 int
Fl
.l’arlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty, , y
I ' IV I )ICR 'I‘.\I(I.\'(§-.
Bodies Embalmed
t:1-l.l"'1111.-:1Tripen-~1-Z
Il.\ VII) STOW,
2'“; .' \I . 1. sun-w. Ilppuulv' 111-pot
11311111
Tlll: I.\l‘\llll\‘ .VIAID‘S
Picture is unsurpassed In lullllh
IIII'II) . Requests for II are cont-
lug In constantly from all parts
ul the “'eu. Mexico... South
America and Europe. Before
the) are gone, wild 9.3 “‘eleolue
Scull! “ rappers to (‘unls Davis
a (‘11.. [hrs-I0". and get one.
“111-u this lot has been sent out,
no more can he qul.
“from '
I N S U R E
‘ \ul'lf PROPERTY AGAINsT FIRE.
l‘rfl’Y 1111 ACCIDENT POLICY providing in
un- - 1 .2. :1: injury the name as Life Insurance, and
footy 11:-1.‘Ili.t‘\l_ unlemrnfying for loss of time.
INfil‘ltI-l your LIFE affording protection to your
firmly in case of drallt fun; any cause.
r-AI‘I‘LY r11—
.Mcon 11!. 1.1111103,
Office no Wuhingtou 81., So. Sorwalk, Ct.
. Also IIuI‘sI-I and “EA ESTATE Agt.
" EII‘I‘A RY PI'IlLIf‘. lAcknowlndgementt! taken]
OCEAN STEAMSIIIP TICKETS for ealeau
IIIIAl-‘TR, for one Pound and upwards.
NONI-2“ 0R DERS mall put: of Europe, and
RAILROAD TICKETS to all points West and
South via Pennsylvania Rsllrold-
612i s-tana
-’-IN——
OLD HANDS!
Bavl rchased the business of A. II. Colch
will be 1; to we all Month at the old stand—the
BEST MARIiET
In the citynvblch I ‘vrhlll keep stocked animal with
e t o ,
lleals .11 insults
FRUITS
("all kind“: their-um shuns bud.
“'7 1.3.0! ADA...
\_/
111.-VIN STREET, SOUTH NUR\\'.«\ LK
1112.11 1111' .1111 l-Ilts 131111 T111“.
13113-3'1‘ .‘I ICAX'I‘S
‘ .1r T111:
LOWEST PRICES
A. S. Duraid’s M11181 Mariel,
The Bast it The Willi.
SI’ERRY 1% BARNES’ '
"“HAMS,
SIIOI'I.DERS.
“RICA K FAWI‘ I”.
(‘05 A N I)
. SAUSAGE
7111111 BEST
11' TIIE
11.11111 ET.
LARD
1s *ll'lt‘li)‘ pure and free from all adulterution.
L111 Carefully in the Brand.
We ttltttiltfuclure nil goods hearing our brand at
our purl-(111.: ltnti~c. New Ilsven.
SPERRY 81 BARNES,
:25 11111 New Haven. Conn
HENRY TILLY.
BARRIAGE MAINE}.
REl’:\ IIIING
(ll'R
IiET'l‘Illd
This is the season in which to prepare for winter
and it is better to get ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter season.
Wort: of all kinds pertaining to carriage making
and general blacksmithing promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds made to order.
Wagons for sale.
Henry ,
MAIN STREET.
MEAT MARKET
Having leased a part of Remson‘s Market, I shall
continue to sell at the old stand,
11111111111111 ‘
M E A T S
of all kinds.
POULT RY
Ind cvu-ythhiupertuntugvoalntch- nest-at
bet at mettle prices.
GENERAL BLACKS)! ITHESGT'
r1-lief._ Edward E. Curtis, Iiutland. \‘1.
Two years 111.211 I sullered from a severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
11111 became fearful that the disease would
" terminate in Pneumonia, After trying
various medicines, without benefit, be
prescribed Ayer’a Cherry l‘ectoral,
which relieved me at. once. I continued
to take. this medicine, and was cored.
-—— Ernest Uoltou, lmgnusport, Ind. 11‘ .
, .
Ayer 3 Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. 11.0. Aycr S; (‘11., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by .11 Drugglau. Price $1; six bottles. $1..
1101.566
For Sale, Five and Six Per Cent. Bonds
Town and Water, Also The 81111111
and Trust \‘11‘s lh-tu-nture' Bonds.
Brothers Loan
of Beatrice.
Ncb.. -~ 111-111111111111111111 Une and l-‘lxe Hundred Dul-
lars. 1'nvul1le in live years; itilt-chl semiannual, in
New York. l‘nce, par and mien-st.
Sit-t! 1:. II. ItO‘VAN.
Dr. McGONl-IGAL.
—OY’P‘I(‘I AND RESIDENCE—
Cor. West. Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK, coxx.
(mic ll1111rs«t‘mil 9 11,111.; from 1 o 8, and 2' to
8 p.n1.; Sundays/#2111 1 p.m.
If 711)
Wt‘omniunication by telephone.
" c. F. uourwnu., .
D E N 'I' I S '1‘,
LAUDER‘S BLOCK,
i
South Norwalk. Conn.
(mice hours 8 to 11131212310 to 6. 7S? 3111
Q‘ltestdcnre llaviland street. ‘
Reliable Work at Reasonable Prices.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the. First Congregational Church,“‘ater
bury. Teacher of
I‘iauofort, Organ and Musical
Composition.
7112 1y Lock Box 1111 r. 0., sonwstxgcoss.
EDGAR 5. PLACE,
Organist of is! M. E. Church. South Norwalk.
‘ Teacher for the
Voice 1Vocalif-Culture and Singingl
ALSO PIANO AND ORGAN.
LESSONS GIVEN IN HARMONY AND
COMPOSITION.
rm and 0111 1r rticulars. address
Forte s t pa EDGAR 3. PLACE.
7518 tf Box 405 South Xorwalk, Ct.
W. n. mnnxnn,
Practical Plumber.
earn and Gas Fitter. Facilities for Cutting and
T11 ding Iron Pipe from 311’; to 6 Inches.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building
South Norwalk, CL. 649-“
n. TROMES,
AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAY'I‘OH. CONN.
JOHN n. FERRIS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
8011 AND W001]
Brick, Lune. Cement,
Blue Stone. "Etc.
.Lehigh, Lackswsnna, Locust
' Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre Cools.
11111 for RUBBER Plllll‘
Yards foot of Wealth: and the
MM Bunch «sum
good deal better. It was very hunnlur
ting to stay 111 camp and see the boys
march away. It seemed me much like a
«It‘tlll lk‘uf.
Oct. ‘2.~Nothing new in camp today.
I tried to walk aboutsome but found
thyself very weak.
Oct. 3.—S:1111c 111d routine today. I
felt l was improving but the doctor
would not admit that 1 was. Utteof the
1111-11 came in from the regiment. lle re-
ported the boys having a good’time.
(let. ~l.—Still very warm days. The
regiment returned to camp this morn~
ing. In the afternoon we had regimen-
tal inspection. At evening the repor:
was “received that General Met-1d had
whipped Lee and that Burnside and
Rosencrans had wiped out Bragg. which
was very good news to bear, but would
have been much better to have realized.
Oct. C1.—It had been very cool during
the night but in the morning it was clear
and bright and it was like a summer‘s
day. There was a good deal of firing at
the front during the day, mostly from
rebel guns; our men did not pay any at~
tentiou to them. “‘19 were building
three forts on Morris Island, two to com«
mand James lslnnd and one to command
Charleston harbor. “'8 expected when
the time came to go ahead to make' old
Beauregard tremble. \Ye drew new
clothing in the afternoon—overcoats,
blankets and all, so that we could begin
to look like other soldiers in the depart,-
ment of the south. The soldiers of this
department had never been on any hard
marches; had always been near the
source of their supply; they had had
nothing to prevent them from looking
well. They made a very striking con—
trust with our Brigade. greatly to our
disadvantage. In the last three month‘s
we had been on the thatch, and had
been through two of the hardest bat-
tles of the war. We had lost
everything at Chancellorsville: drew
new clothing and stored it again at
Brook‘s Station: then lost. what little we
had left at. Gettysburg; then marched six
weeks with the few rags we had on, un-
til they were almost literally worn off
from 11.; then to bring us down into a
department where they had never had
any such service and expect us to com-
pare favorably in appearance with them
was very unreasonable. Our expense for
clothing had been three times as much
u'tbeire, still we had no clothes. There
were men in my company who had to
pay the government tw0. three and four
months wages above their allowance for
clothes. It was a great injustice in the
' government in not making provision for
paying the men for articles lost in battle,
and on orders of superior officers. 1 was
feeling comfortable and thought myself
improving, although .Dr. Gregory told
me 1 would die if I staid in camp. But
I did not think so.
Oct. 6-was a splendid day. It was
clear and not “cold as the preceding
one. I wrote most of the day, helping
ports straightened up. The regiment
went out on picket spin at night. The
firing was continued but it was rather
slow. . .
Oct. "L—The line weather still contin-
ued and everything Wu lovely in camp.
The firing at the fmntwuheavyand
rapid 00-day, but did not amount to
much. Want went out on pick-
the Captain to get his accounts and re»
.‘eutly preached to the Bohemians of
Baltimore 1111 the relations of employers
and employed, and probably no one
doubts that Dr. Mc‘tilynn‘s summons 11
Rome was instigated by his activity in
behalf of Henry George. A very large
and important part of the Roman (lath-
olies of the United States are working
people, and it is natural that the prelutes
of the church should make adetermiued
effort to save their charges from running
after false doctrines.
The teachings of Rome, says the New
York Mail and Express. are 111 direct
eontlict with the theories and princi-
ples of most of the heterogeneous mass
which constitutes the workmgmen‘s
party, and the active and intelligent
in the subject is a wholesome feature of
the discussion. The freiuds of the
rights of property are strong enough to
win the fight against disorganizers if
they are united and the church move~
ment aids greatly in bringing together
those who are desirous of defending the
best interests of society. _
There is no immediate danger to be
feared from the agitators By the quick
suppression of the Chicago Anarchists
and their just conviction, and by the ar-
rest and imprisonment of Most, society
has settled scores with the murderous
wing of the hostiles. The political and
other demagogues who have ciptured
the Knights of Labor are industriously
bringing their association into disrepute.
The existing order is safe not only from
attack, l1y'reason of the supremacy of the
radical Home Club. Strikes and boy-
cotts must be suspended while District
Assembly 49 fights with its local assem-
blies over the question of the power of
the leaders to buy real estate at the ex-
ot‘ the individual Knights. So long as
the Roman Catholic church is preach-
ing against Mr. George and Mr. Powder
ly, while the Ktughts themselves are en~
gaged in a dispute about money matters,
civilization will not be retarded: property
will be secure, and business may go on
to the advantage of the capitalist and
wage-earner, So far as the quarrels-of
the Knights are concerned, the relief
afforded by them will necessarily be
temporary. But the awakening of the
church authorities to the danger which
threatens their commumon will be of
more permanent good to the community.
The pulpit of Rome is the best place
from which to teach the workingmen
the rights of property. and their own in—
terest in the preservation of these ri hrs.
More people will listen to the teachings,
and more will heed them, if they are
coupled with the authority of the to
spected priesthood of the Roman Catho-
lic church. The working people who
are members of its communion know
that its priests and religion are helpful
to them. They are familiar with its
noble and generous charities and with
the unselfish devotion of most of its
tors. They believe that the advice they
but from its altar is Well intended, and
that the words spoken to them are
straightforward and honest. We have
no doubt that the church will accomplish
one of its great achievements if it shall
go on as the Cardinal has begun. preach-
ing the truth about the rights of prepers
ty and the relations of men with one and
other. And lasting good will arise from
showing to honest workingmen how
vast a dithereuce there is between a
Christian community and suchacom-
munity as would be the result of the
triumph of a party which offers a com
genial resting place for all Anarchists,
and for the most irrational Socialists.
Renew: ner- Youth. ,
Mrs. Phoebe Charley, Paterson, Clay
00., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
sto , the truth of which is vouched for
by e residenu of the town: "I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kid-
ney complaint and lameness for many
ears; could not dress myself without
elp. Now I am free from all pain and
coma, and am able to do all my own
homework. I owe my thanks to floo-
trlo Bitters for having renewed my
use about“.
a 1:133“ 3111. am ’
GOO.
..:.. w u...
full extent of all our legislative and ex-
ecutive resources. “'hen the people tire
of any provision of their fundamental
law, they “'11! not be slow to act for its
repeal, but until then there can be no-
limitation of our duty to do all in our
power for its enforcement.“
Legislation lleslred by Connecticut
Knights of Labor.
In Knights of Labor Hall, New Haven,
Monday afternoon was held a conference
called by D1strict Assembly No. 144 to
decide what legislation shall besought
from the present General Assembly of
the organized workingmen of Connecti-
cut. Representative J. F. Hume, of
attendance, and in the main unanimity
of opinion. Among the laws pangicular-
1y sought by the labor men are those re-
garding weekly payments. a secret bale
lot, child labor. the apprenticeship sys-
tem, the branding of convict-made goods.
The repeal of the tramp and factorizing
laws was also strongly favored. A se-
cret ballot was regarded as of the first
importance. and the bill of Representive
King. of Naugatuck, now before the
Legislature, was endorsed. The confer~
ence wanted an amendment to this bill
providing that all ballots containing the
names of candidates to be voted for
should be placed in a single envelope and
deposited v each voter in a single best.
It was voted to advocate a weekly pay-
ment bill identical with the Massachu-
setts law, and a bill to make election day
a legal holiday. If a total repeal of the
factorizing law cannot be had exemption
of wages to the amount of $70 is asked.
A resolution was passed favoring the
retention of the present Labor Commis-
sioner. Prof. Arthur T. Hadley. and a
committee was app 111111111 to get $19,111-
of the State. \Vhen Mr. Hadley took
the place two years ago his appointment
was not popular, but he has won the
labor men over com letelv, and now
they are backing the ‘ale Professor for
all they are worth. They say that they
want no politician in the office. Bills
will beintroduced requiring the State
to furnish school text books, to enforce
the eight hour law, to reduce the legal
rate of interest, and to call a Constitu-
tional Convention to change the basis of
reprm’entation in the Legislature.
‘Tbo Boat 'I‘len; In the World
for rough, chapped or chafed skin is
Pearl's \Vh’ue Glycerine. It also eradi-
cates all spots, freckles, pimples, black.
heads, worms, moth patches, and all dim
coloratlous within or upon the skin; it is
certainly wonderful, perfectly harmless,
and pleasant to use.
The Laborer and the Capltalllt.
[From Abraham [Jacob’s 1mm Message to C0111
- guess
Now, there is no such relation between
capital and labor as assumed, not is
there an such things: a. free man be
ing fix for life in the condition of a
hired laborer. th these assumptions
are false, and all inferences from these
are groundless. ' Many inde-
pendent men everywhere in these states,
a few years back in their lives, were hired
laborers. The Krudent. penniless begin-
ner, in the Ivorl labors for wages a while,
saves a surplus with which to buy
tools or land for himself. then labor: on
his own account another while, and
at length him another new beginner-to
help hidtn. This is Mt .1111!) gener-
one an prosperous w op.
bus the way to all, and consequent en-
ergy and progress and Improvement of
condition to all.
If are tired taking the large old-
amigo grlplng pills, 9nd are uthfled
that purging yourself till you are weak
and u ok‘ not good 00111111th
try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and learn
howeasyltistobsfmfrom Bil
Headache. Con-ti ‘ and all Liver
trout-loo. The-c mend!"
«.1111- to guru“ gm gates: nit-i
Many us. l’orty avid.
Questions. mama.
lures to this from all labor organiz «lions vt‘haracter.
all classes of people, lawyers. ministers
and doctors, giving a description of their
ailments, testimonials of their cures. I
feel like endorsing Dr. G recn‘s suggestion
that tee Government accept such valu.
able formulas, and license them for gen-
eral use by giving protection to the in-
ventor same as patents generally—Cop-
ied front N. Y. Drugginsi’ Circular of
Oct.. 1886.
Scribner-‘5 .‘Iugazlne.
The, second (February) number of
Scnbner‘s Magazme opens with an arti-
cle of general and scholarly interest, on-
titled, “The Likenesses ofJulius Caesar,”
by Mr. John C. limes, the well known
writer of military history, 'which is sup-
111terest which the hierarchy is taking New “31'8“. presided. There was a full erhly illustrated With 9185th portraits,
reproductions of photographs from stat-
ues. These photographs are from the
absolutely unique rnd complete colleo
Lion of the likeneSses of Caesar, owned
by Mr. Ropes, and the comuletinn of
which he has made his especial study for
many years. ”J. S. of Dale" begins a
hlghly original novelette. called “Thé
Residuary Legatee." the first chapters of
which are sufficient to arouse great inter-
est. z‘Half a Curse" is a short story by
Octave Thauet, the scene of which is -
laid in St. Augustine during tho war,
and is marked by all this author’s power
of description and characterization. The
second instalment of ex-Minister Wash.
burue‘s “Reminiscences of the Siege and
Commune of Paris," is even more inter-
estmg than was the firehdealingas it
does withthe most exciting incident of
the siege. The illustrations to the uni
:1e are abundant. spirted, and of high
artistic value. One of the artists, Mr.
Thulstrup, was in Paris during the siege,
and his drawtngs are from sketches and
studies made at the time. The other
contents are of the most interesting
Does Snow Absorb Impurities?
Ellie Atwood ia_only ten years old,
and alively, promrsing girl. Her pa-
rents reside in “feet Daubury, on the
extension of Hoyt. street. She was raid
by her schoolmates that she could make
delightful mock ice cream by takin
snow and mixing it with cream a
sugar and flavoringit with a little '1‘.
nilla lemon, strawberry, etc. On Sat.
urday last ‘she made the experiment.
She went into the yard and otapan
full of snow. This ~sbe trea accord-
ing to directions. She rounded a large
sized coffee saucer, full of the delecta a
material. With it she ate a piece of
sponge cake. VVVithiu ten minutes after
a a had enjoyed her delicacy she began
to have pains in the stomach, verging
onto cram , and after afew minutes
nausea set 111. She retched incessantly
for some time until her parents became
alarmed and sent for Dr. Lemme-r. Be-
fore he arrived she had vomited freelyand
was relieved. It was evident from the
a mptoms that there was a disturbing
emeut in the snow. Was it honing
from impurities absorbed by t e snow.
—Danbury News.
A
WWW“. Carter’s Liver Bitten
bring about both. They make you digest
what you eat and want. more.
appetite cannot exist without
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and
and
German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-
eix cents per dozen, has been added to
increase the size of bottles containing
these remedies. thereby giving one-fifth
more medicine In the 75 cent m. The
sperm: and Liz:
Norwalk Chronicler