“N
W
SENTINEL.
clll'Tll NOB‘TALI‘ FF". II.
. Til ur—
THE ”218T:
The time has_como
“ nary to take some steps l.) prevent the
immense waste of public water which
has been going on since its introduction
. in thise—ityi’j During the day, excepting
Sunday, people residing on the hills are
unable to draw water at all, and
loft. fully exposed to
tire,and the drainage on the pipes is such
as to make the prese
ting out tires on \vh'irftiiaihufi of put-
“ _ . now as “the
., flat inadequate. The Pressure “f: “up,
, is reduced during wick days an new”.
“‘ twenty pounds, an} often goes down
. on the “0'3 “'th Which this otlice is con-
nected {“le pounds. This means'ti cot:-
913'" waste. find at. times a reckless waste
of water.
Undoubtedly there arcaliundrod gal
10ml of water wasted where one is use.
. 'J check is placed on consumers. and
but for the great amount of water st irctl
in the reservoirs the supply would be in-
, sufficient at any time. If the present
extravagant us i of \vatrr 'is perniiltt'd
the main supply pipe will have to be cn~
anrged or duplicated and the works geii~
crally increased. But there is no access
sity for this. If only the water actually
needed was used the supply would he
ample not only for present piecds. but
those of years to come.
The experience of other places. should
be profited by. and water meters put in.
These would cause an economy in use of
water. and assure the city of a full stip-
ply by present means for at least twenty
years.
We understand the Water t‘oinniis-
,iiioncrjt have matter ii
mum and we trustitli 7
devise means to prevent .tlie
waste of watt r. and give property
owners on tho filiLlldl. only water for or-
diniry purposes. but sutlicieiit for use in
case of the.
F "It 71:16.
when it is neces~
are
all the risks of
present
trtsi'tt‘am ut‘ 1:r‘1.1«.:.:~.\:
The situation iii our local churches
this week leads our minds naturally t I
this subject. We have referred to llic
local facts in ainilier part of this issue.
\Ve refcr hereto the general subject.
It is beyond dispute that the primitive
. preachers and churches were tilled with
What is now called the revival spiiit.
‘l'cutct‘ost is usually referred to its the
first great t‘liristiaii' revival.
movement of t‘llrislitltiily in those days
'\\'as aggressive. 'l‘i-uth was valiiid for
its uses. Men were known by their de-
votional. tictivcspirit. Apostles, evac~
gelists, pastors. teachers. were filled with
the Spirit and therefore were successful.
Their teachings. action- methods and
the system of things which they were
organizing and promoting were success-
ful, although they met with criticism
and opposition. They \vcrt‘. in propor~
tion as they were genuine. from God.
provideiitial iii the full meaning of th.
term. All that was true ilieii is licrc
now in general characteristics and ap-
plication. Revivals of religion occurred
then and are occurring now. lleptuts
from various parts of the state show a
widespread interest in the general sub-
ject of religion. The great cities are
awake.
~ The Boston Herald in a recent issue
stated that the question of church at-
tendancc was giving way to the better
~ question of tlic inhqtiacy of existing ac-
commodations. Jones and Small. two
reformed men. gifted as orators and
unique iii-their methods. have been la-
boring iii Boston for a month. M Moody
is in Chicago and doing better work than
ever in that city. A union movement
in Philadelphia is engaged in a canvass
of the city to reach all the churches.
R‘ilpli “Fells testified in this city a few
weeks ago that the Sabbath schools of
New York were never in a better condi~
tion, .within this generation. than they
are now.
vals mean awakened Christians and
and converts. As means to these ends
meetings are multiplied for preaching.
teaching. prayer, inquiry, and the cul~
tivation of sacred music. Neiglr
boring pastors are called to assist. Evan-
gelists are often invited to hold protrac~
ted evangelistic services. Such efforts
and movements. notwithstanding all
that has been said against them. inside
and outside of the church, have had and
antinue to have. the iiidoisement of
the greatest theologians and preachers.
, Jonathan Edwards believed that the no
blast religious work in the world has re~
suited from them, and that our country
was moulded bythem. Dr. Lyman
Beecher said in one of his last public ad-
3 dresses: "I feel that if I had a thousand
lives to live they should all be devoted
to the ministry and to revivals.“ Bishop
Mollvaiue of the Episcopal church, who
was converted while a student in Prince~
ton College. said: “Whatever I possess
of religion began in a revival.“-The Rev.
Dr. Porter of Farmington. Connecticut,
once said: “Those who remain of Dr.
Nettletou‘s revival converts are the chief
strength of our church." Dr. Joel
Hawec, who lived and died the pastor of
. the First Congregational church in Hart-
ford. Conn.. said: “ficarly all the church
members in the state of Connecticut have
been converted in revivals."
When such movements are wide-
spread the good that they do is inert!-
culable. It is estimated that the three
years’ labors of Whitefield in New Eng-
land resulted in the hopeful conversion
of 50.000 souls, the formation of 150 Got:-
gregational churches, and the decided ads
vancemeut of other denominations. The
revivals of 1857~8, the agencies of which
were chiefly services of conference and
prayer, began in New York. They
spread in this and other lands. More
than a million members were received
into the churches. One historian says:
“Considering the time occupied, it was
the most marvellous work of grace dur-
ing the Christian era.”
The usual objections pertain to al-
leged undue excitement und'ucting up-
on impuhe. It in Inficient to reply that
none of the churches are suffering from
:3th of cuthndosm, or the
The whole :
, said Mr. Dept-w.
i evils of fatigticism and that the impub
g ses to religion are good and ought to be
‘ acted tip-om, Tlie impulse
doing are bad and cug
South Norwalk
The movement is among the
chiefly. \Veflmpe it may reach uldcr
people. and that the agencies tending to
this result may be multiplied.
During llr. Lyman lit-edicts revivals
in Boston a distinguishru’ physician read
to him. from his noiobook. tin- name
and symptoms of nut—rain patients. Said
Dr. lieechcr: “I have jus. such it book
with the name and condition of inquic
ing souls."
“but wit
‘S to wrong
lit to be resisted.
is not excitt-tl'at present.
“Yes.“ said tho physician.
. more fanaticism." “Not a pcir~
lb‘lt‘ “Ax/f3“ was the reply. The primi-
tivc .md modern movements being alikc.
til: truth of the following assertions
may be assumed:
1. That ministers should be revival
ministers. llobcrt llsll. one of thr- great-
est Baptist preachers. said: “The grand
scope of the ministry .is to bring men
home to Christ.“ In. Asa [L Smith. late
president of Dartmouth t‘allcgc. once
said to a ivistor: “Your church tl \urishcs
while others around you languish. be-
cans. _\'iill are always :iftcr souls.“ The
late Dr. lliisliiicll of Hartford has vslltl
“Rial. the than who expccls to carry the
cause of salvation in: a steady rolling on
the same dead level. and fears continual-
ly lest the axles wax hot and kindlc in-
to a flame. is too tiinorous ti hold the
reins in the l. \rd‘s chat lot.“ It is :ulli~
l‘lt‘lll, on this point. t 3 my that the initi-
istors of this i‘itv are all eager for rcvi—
vals. :iiitl :Il‘i‘ loading the present“ move-
lllt‘lll as no us they c in. with the sym-
pathy anl m-opcralioti of tl
l-‘il‘ i'i‘spcc-
ivc congregat ions. ‘
‘3 TL. t laymen sh -ultl be in \'i\ al lay-
men. .\ layman, Mr. Kimball. since
knign :Li,.‘L debt-minor», m‘ as ,llL‘ Lilli
flcv‘ll czilli-tl. ll litiaiigciist for the
~‘I\lll‘\‘llt‘.‘l. bxl Mr. .‘l-oatly to t‘lii‘ist. lli‘.
llcrrick Johnson of» t‘liiczigu. in at all-
drcss to .\‘ibb:itli school instructors. said:
“’l‘ciii‘lx z't‘t‘tgl stn in 13,". i't‘mHVl‘v- [I'm
.vcfi If it's“ . 1...}. m}. .f The :is‘s‘at‘l drops
of people lll'h‘dt‘lzll and l‘lh‘lilt‘ss ltfc «ic-
lt‘l‘ltllllt' their church relations. or \\‘.‘llil
of lilt‘lll. more than rivals and llt'll unio-
iitiuns. Human sympathy. incidentally
and constantly i'\pl‘~‘s ul. wins to the
“church liouic.” cullcd.
If the t?»llltfllll‘ll\ for attending be i':i\-
orabttxit is probable l‘lftl the churches
of .‘Kruth N \i‘wallt will b ~ cmwtlr .l next
as if l-i stunt
Sal-bath morning and ivciiing.
.l lllhk‘t't ’.l.\' .\i:‘.\ t"! lil‘Xlis‘ ll‘llt'l "i!
it]! I. I‘lt‘l-.‘l’.l.'l..
lit llnre days when tictiiugug) fit’l ins
lo li.i\'.- i:ioii\-- of
many or our public tiicii. :iiitl lilt‘}‘ .~l.tl ‘
lin‘ ‘1. t‘f
pi‘oiiu iii»; lilt‘lf lllft r. .\l : and grain“) .ltg
their selfish ambition, it is chiming to
know that there tiri- lllt ll who lia\c the
courage to give rxprcssiiui to the true
sentiment of the nation and to voice the
feeling which is bring anti-rd by the
dastardly and despotic :it‘llt‘lla‘ of the
. \ crct organization a
dictatorship over the conscience and con-
duct of free Ameri ran citizens: that pro-
proses to institute in this country a reign
of terror in place of law: a government
by a sccrct conclavc of dcvil-iuspircd
destructiouists instead of a government
\\'c give below
the letter of Mayor llcwitt at the annual
meeting of the :tatiotiers. and portions
of speeches made by t‘liaunccy Al. llc»
pew at the same place and at the tut-ct-
ing of the l’nion League. and recent-
mend their perusal by every reader of
the Siaxrixiii;
[‘0 ”Jim 4”. I-‘.:!"rc~, t‘
Ne i‘uv-t.
.\l\ Dru: Sin: lhatl turuiv rv.
titultciul tlic tillillt‘l‘ of the a *itiu
i-rs ~ udl have licul on in hope unt
i-xpci :zmoii is ill \aii: \\'h..t- l h
tum-h in body. l inn inn-ch more
inability to do inziiiy things \\ ll.t‘3l l
I do not fccl able to rvcii tin
tlic ii.tlticncc of trades orxnni. nits in timelopzi -'
or rctzirdi .: the prosperity of tl s i’ity. 'I‘hct .
do a gnarl rival of good. but lili_ tin} zi‘su bc tit xtli‘
‘ "ii!“ of iiitschivl‘. '.l':st now tlixs t !!_\' :~ \tllfi r
lllll sccms llln'l)‘ to stiller from a Ilt'\\' form of l
~ i by which not only employcs but can
prunl of frcc:i:ciit'v. and are iiuiilt- .
to tiic roiitrolof a swirl body. “licrc rituatnl and
of “limit comptwcd nobody scents to know, I don‘t
bclim c fil‘ll the people of this r‘utiiitrv, t‘>"'\l‘i ‘
iiitclnccnt norkuicn. whose
mutual atlxantaoc no i‘lll"t l
lu‘t‘ illi‘ ilii‘
l'lll.ll5:
Ibo-it‘t‘\iivictit-iis i:i t.\pt.*..:l;
which :assumcs
by the whole purple.
Lunar.
sons for .i. ~.l'll‘;:
nl booksx‘
l ll~|\\' sec my
-~'.t‘.c.'c.l \. li'
:m-d :i: my
‘Illil‘ti to d.-
c A fun “oral—on
. l:l\‘
of slrikce‘. Mucous. and inability to cart: iliczr il
brcad at Illt' \\ :ll of a secret body \\ hosc maini:
arc givvii \\ llll-‘lll explanations and from “lit-st- or.
lit‘f‘!‘ lhcrc sci-ins to be 1m apprail. ,
“‘hilc l would maintain thu‘nglil of men in organ»
inc in their own way for their own protecttun. I
would insist upon tlii '!~-lit of the men who do not
choose to connect tlicin. ves with associations, but
prefer to act as we lziiircs. lf)‘i‘ll\‘lltli\st‘. to cxeri sc
their undoubted richt of individual choice. Least
of all is it to be conceded that one sci cf men shall
deprive othcr set:- of lan of tlic right to labor.
such :i doctrine simply ndui‘cs fret-labor ton i-oii.li~
tion of et'rfitgc more iiilolcriiblc cvvn than tbs!
which previilcd in thc Middle Ages.
'I‘lit-rc will bc no si-curity until tlic intelligence of
thc romiiiunity is arousal and tin-decision is :ll‘flh‘d
at on the part of employer» that thcy will not permit
any portion of tlicir men to be rot-mid or nvslraincd
in their right to join or to rcfusc to join tnidc asst»
t‘uitions. I would not til~t‘t‘lll‘:l£\‘ such associations.
but. on the contrary. I shrill hope to see thc time
when masters and \I orkiiicn ,\\ ill belong to such
organizations. intciidctl to promote the welfare of
the trade in which they are \‘llL f't’d.
'I‘hcreiniiy be at timcs differences of opinion. or
even strikes. _\cl it is iiitolcriiblc that iiudrr any cir~
('llllhlrlllt‘tfs the business of the whole community
shall be arrested because some man may imagine
that lichasiigricvancc which ri‘quircs the sat-mice
of thotlsiinds of people in order that he may set
rights that ought to be scrurcd to 'him by law and
continued by the courts if they be tlciiinl. In other
words in this country the only overruling power is
the law. which expresses the will of Illt‘ pw )‘ ~. and
any tiltuu 'It to establish any other tribunal than the
courts, out especially irresponsible and secret tribu~
tials. can only brim: on a paralvsis of industry and
the ruin of the very class whose inten-sts are at
stake. Apologizinw for this imperfect statement of
the views which I hid hoped to expound mon- at
length, I am. very truly yours.
ABRAM S. HEWI'I'I‘.
"‘I am clad to hear that letter of Mayor Ilcwitt.‘
“I think If. unlike most important
contribution that has been made on the extract-(Ii~
nary condition in which we tind ourselves to day. A
new scheme of government in which nobody is rap-
resentcd. or has interests at akc. has been sudden-
lv projected upon this comm nity. The scheme is
t on some ody whom nobody knows
shall, when anybody anywhere in the country has,
or tlaims to have. I grievance, proclaims the paraly~
sis of society: that because there is a disagreement
among the cotton workers or the wool workers in a
single factory somewhere in a remote town. "316‘
portation service snails sto i. manufacturits close,
and whole communities be cit Without the means
of fire. clothing. food. or any communication with
business. schools, or families- And in the Congress
which decrees things that could not be done by the
Czar of Russia nobody who is afiected has reprtscn-
tation or has ii voice. Than-an imp. rimn in im—
peria which never existed in a civilized or songs
community.
“Amm our maple appeared a man yesterday,
with yellow kid gloves and a. stovep‘ijpe hat and a
watch chain that weighed a pound an n, half. Be
offered the leading men in that department, which
has over it!) employes. their slim-ice for a year in
advance if they would have those men out and par-
alyze the business of 1m merchants in the town. If
they had struck it would have been-said by the len—
ders of this movement that it was another evidence
of the oppression of capital over labor. I believe in
the absolute right to strike. and in the right of; man
to work wherever he chooses, but without the in«
terfercuce of any Association.
“Thee is no unable among the real workinameu
of this country that could not be adjusted. 'I‘herc
Ii uncommon that requires a social revolution-that
uireithc ‘evuuceuof loo-cutomspeudthe
hangars), Mm._lfitwacwempi?r-
odtogohcbtpthu candida: of angry Ir ere
unlucky I. in the community. where
mic, whichmno ufc,
mmmmmuuddicofunvon
young .
ibraiti. arises. and. concciitmtitig arilllitl him thc
' ‘ .ii forvrs of the community, bwomcs an auto—
;i tirsput.i i :1 :--rr.c‘
.\.-n we arc in Hi. i
3 lfkc rcvulurioii. lint lib v are
i he ovcrtiiruui: of mi 1 -l org:
no—t. Tth l
iii they at.»
-::! ti'srupttt-ii l‘f
*, but lli- ‘
i'f i‘rr‘t'
>1. l. 'l‘ln
an i \ ttlllt‘llll ‘
“(at p.i‘.»i
’ ~ -:~‘ bunksuini hum.»-
l-c II“ in :»
_ . .i' ' :.l .
till" r in PM. r of:
1‘!) to llll'll t.» till :tstl.c
- . l‘r‘ .t:.t- \\lle'll tit-.3
I
‘.:i..-, w':.
I‘l.\‘.l.\'1‘l.‘(il1\‘ ll‘Oi.‘:'\‘!.\'t; HF
.s' i ‘1 .‘ I KEN.
\Ye clip the appended :illit‘ir‘ from the
New York Times. which is Well north
reading auxl considering:
Knights of Libor have run-bill the
point at which man; of the w |lixllli‘ll rc-
ltisc to ubty their tum-is :iiil li~'_'lll ti
\li‘f)‘ lilt‘ll‘ [‘UWi‘l‘. 'l‘llt‘ liirli . ll ‘ll
they have bccii rigged P” {.I . :‘npzl
contest :iti-l that «lostuutiou .lfilii uis'i
stare iln-iii in the lac». 'l‘l.....~ u
up their employment when t:.- x
grit-vzincc of their own lititl ti; .t
til danger of Ilt‘l getting it burl. l i
they have exclizitzg' «l places \\ .t h ;. ,‘rcat
army of the nu. :uployr-d. \‘i'lta! tliev
had not foresight enough to .ippiicmtc
in advance they are mining to it .i:..-. ~ by
\‘Xpt‘t‘lt‘liiK‘.
If our \‘vorlttucn have lill‘ inn-flu:- l‘t‘t‘
they are so fun i of t‘iitillllllL: tlu y must
N'i‘ liiuv iiic\ ittibiy such .‘I still. . :t:‘ tilt.
works against the nut-trusts of tin ir «m n
this“. 'l‘iic) HUI only gi\v tip lln- sluitiy
an.l well paid Lib -r upon which ti. ~\ and
llh‘ll‘ t‘tiriiilicsare tit-pendent, but
throw tliuus'tids r-f itlllt‘l‘uitlll cf
pl.\_\'llli‘l‘.! and “it. i t-I the il.il'\i\ili!‘\' ..i all
who are \ft'l“ t‘. fi‘lll tip-ti il.iilv ill ‘l‘ ‘
cilia-ix h n1 Ii “
t
iguv
lill‘V
that they have to belong to the knights.
or otherswise go without work the great-
er part of the time. The leaders force
men into theorganizzittcu and then force
them to strike. The men cannot say
tiny. and are slaves to the will and
the caprice of the leaders. I am in favor
of the \vorkingiuoii obtaining good
wageaand concede his right to refusi-
to \v -i‘k :it less lli..ri he deems his set-
vices worth. I would like to see every
one getting better pay. for I think the
times would he better. But a man
who leaves his situation has no right to
seek to prevent some one else front Mk-
iii-.2 his place. This is upially true of a
body of men. It is tinthiiitible that ii
free man may engage himself With
whom and at what wages bc plum-S. If
fll‘ is prévi-lilctl from doing this his
I'lfib' u‘r‘ bring interfered \\'llfl and his
‘L‘tfl't‘i‘ll‘llt‘LI should protect him.
The puvi‘rly, the misery and the tour-
tility that are t‘llrlllflg as the result of
Ilit‘)|f‘\‘.\‘t‘lll strike are startling to con»
i rilliliitlr’. and. as there tippvursl \ be in)
la“; “5' Which the head and front of
these society offenders can be bl‘t-llgilt to
justice. or be punished. let us seek to
thwart their selfish and llt‘urlii‘ss plans.
'lwt us. at any cost, make a tiriii stand
until their defeat shall be ccrtain. In no
t‘:l.\‘t' must. we submit t \ tliisdi-spotic and
nirog'iiit dictation. Let Ill" business men
c-uut-iiio in the maxim rt f thc knights.
:illti let “an injury in on.‘ it.» the t‘t‘llt‘t‘l‘ll
of all." 'l‘lu-y have taught us the puwt-r
ul‘ «‘1‘lllllllllllltlil, and we must ii_;l\t llzll‘k
with their own \vctipnti. livery lint
intiiziifacturcr. shoe manufacturer. iron
founder. tiizicbiiio btiihli'i‘. etc., should
enter into 'i coiiibitititinu: l‘oriii tr:i.lcs
unions or the like, with a central cxi cu-
tivc committee. and use their unit. d
p over. by Iockmuts. itin. L- il- feat
sinkcs of the character we are now in~
liit‘lt‘ti with. The plan would, if course,
lu‘ cruel. but no more so than that lit\\\'
puistin d bv the knights. whose orgaiiiz .-
ll-ill must bcsianip. :1 out. lllltf lilt‘ t ii-l.l
'Illl sine. would fully justify the means
I lune stlgip‘sti-il.
Itrpiirtuiciit (‘oiiiiiiuntli-r t'riiry“ Upiiiion
of tlic lint lluliuii.
giilar distribution .-1 t‘tmi
have pixnlt: a ll t' Impt-ls lll"“‘ ..'
shut dawn. II it: iJ’lt' and i .
plact‘s. lie; r.\ tug lill‘lls :uiis l. l‘
being of lilr‘ l ll't‘t‘ to: tilt tli
it :|.ili\ lo filt‘ 1’ ml tvl~ \ylii. :ii . .ts
Hf lln‘ krill. i< tillt‘ ttl' llti‘ l'lzliiz' in t‘i‘ss -l
lii's .If ltft‘. .\‘ \ fhl‘ il‘ lllv_\ stit‘r‘vivti in l:.—
tt-rfci‘tiig “will tl I‘ll itisp‘itiun 'lli-I tit.
l|'|llu(.'!l| of l tli~r but is of Illn‘li rm: .iisu
trii y tit.- iir‘iillt-t: t i t ow up tlw prim-s ..:'
other :itlicfi-s oi llr c. ssit). fl} leaving
llli‘ll‘ plan. s ll”) Iii.ikt‘.i1l opening for
men wh.I sir-- lllli‘llll‘if')tti t‘l' ruipl. _\..l
at irss titl\.lll:.l;.i‘ it-ari ‘tflt‘llivi iVV.‘ and
attract i.ii'-‘l'< l\ ll."“. :iil tiiitrltt-iis t ~ :t
m llbz' .lti xvi} .v- tvi.:\v..'iv.l. Thu ”31‘!
of tin». \\’l.i lu- in shit! iii..ttv t f lllt‘lll 3‘. i-
Iiiriiiciitl) but of 'l‘. ll' will phiww :i::i
\‘i'lllpti tln Ill to sci-l. new cut; \ mat
illllV
runl l » lump. s:ir"i :i surplus t l =:. is
i‘n'H‘ as to filli'.‘ \\;tg~ s limo u tor | l it;
lllllv' to c-vutv. l: ad is in l‘u‘-ilt‘!‘ 1th. t
the l: vii-titttnu t'li‘lllt ill illbi t‘ -llr*\;“ :'il~'
::..;:y w. lm- t‘:;.:llt1.'lll 'll \itiiili
tlit \’ li‘l\t* l-vwi. brought to l. “I. tipr ‘l
tuwlm‘llwll, :\ :t \\ ltii'll his iv.l._\ been
ll.«t‘\i ti; lll‘.~l ti. :r W 4.; l-\ u r.
flt‘d to. ill in \\ li .m tiny it .\ .~ 21.....i.-.l
1.. iii!-.')'.
The nimlt- Nlll‘)‘ ifll‘\llc‘r.\ t- : .~ in \llil
of ti liii.\" tln-ni‘y illlti :x t. ; tltl=\t ll‘
method. I: is t or boast l‘| l.lls tutuiztn
llizit we havi- ll . ('i.i\‘,\l s. biz: illi‘ f. .. .s
of the Knights nl‘ Laimr fl,l\i‘ bu it - :i~
denvot‘ing to t‘l‘;‘.llli.i‘ Illll‘: ab» 2.32.. r
with Illt‘li‘ firtlbl“ intoa classapd t
.l I\
.‘m tis
.‘iS
lll'! fig.
tlii-tii 3;; tlllrl lltc I‘t‘:l of tlie i‘niiitiiiiiiity,
including all laborers wlioni tlit-v do ll it
succeed in bring into theorganimiiun.
Against this great body of the commun-
ity they undertake to malo- \\;ir as Fl
means of forcing a rl‘lfl't‘SS'Uf gi'i- your. s
Ill every petty se of titsagrcciin-nt l-t —
tween i-mplovci‘. :illtl ciiiployi tl. 'l‘ln It‘
was Ilt‘llllt‘l‘ justice or common it]
a strike of all cull handlers lu cause
tliosc of one cotiipany are dissatisfied
with their pay. Equally unreasonable
and iniquitous was the general striki- of
lougslioi‘ciiien becausr those i-nipiuvi-d
by one Slt‘lllll\lllll “”0 were aggiicvi-tl.
The attempt to call out all freight baud-
lers on iiunipcd~up complaints a
further means of coercion was the height
of fully and of disrcgrii‘il' of t‘-‘-tl\lll\‘li
justice. and the broad litter” of . XII‘IlIi'
mg the strike to all engaged in the work
of traiisp Motion was sheer llllllillt ss.
The c tus~ tpieiice of warfare of this
klllaf upon a whole cotiitiiuiiity by a class
that has :1 slender liolti upon its resources
are so sure to be disastrous upon thus.-
that timlert ike it ttirit it is marvelous
see so many ready to ciiltst in it blitz-13v.
Those who control coal l‘t'lll‘lh‘itll.‘>‘.
steamship comp iiiies. railroad con -
panics. and urinufactnries may b.- sub-
ject to expense and Pill“\‘_\‘;lll\"', but tln'y
t“tll be brought to no real priiatiwn.
They can \vitlistan-l the loss and tr. uble
for an almost llltlt finite time. The c. or
uiiinity tit largc may feel the pressuri- «if
interrupted business and the disturbance
of prices, but those who are lil‘tlllltii to
suffer all the real penaltics of the contest
are those who depend on wages for sub-
sistence and who are brought to destitu—
lion and distress by a loss of labor for
even a short time.
This heartless sacrifice of laboring men
and all that is dear to them by a few
leaders who gratify :i love of power and
tax workinginen to suppoit them in a
life of agitation. instead of supp Willi};
themselves by a life of industry. I right
to awaken the real workers to it sense of
their own right to control their iiidivi~
dual interests, and lead them to ssert
that personal iiidcpeudence which is the
birthright of American citizens. They
have been subjecting themselves to a
tyranny such as no combination of capi-
tal or of' employers would presume to
any constituted public authority in the
land. Are American working men mas—
ters of themselves and their rights. or
subjects of executive committees fill I
slaves of the walking delegate?
m
1T MUST BE MET.
Every strike more clearly demonstrates
the motives of the leaders of the Knights
of Labor, and it becomes more and more
apparent that the policy of rule and ruin
must be thwarted. A writer in the New
York Commercial Advertiser of last
Monday over the name of "An Ameri-
can." speaks the truth when he says:—
"If the leaders of the knights content»
plate the ultimate subjection of the
American people to their dictation they
must be fought now, and regardless of
the inconvenience. the expense, the sac
rifice. If this is to be a free country in
the sense designed by .our forefathers,
the Knights of Labor must go, or at least
their methods of enforcing demands
must terminate. ‘ If they can prevail,
good bye, then, to our boasted freedom
and independence. \Ve shall all then be
the slaves ofa few despotic leaders, im~
potent, voiceless. and existing only by
their gracious permission.
But shall we allow such a state of
things to occur? Shall we stand pas-
sively by and see them not only ruin the
business of the country but succeed in
their scheme to dominate the affairs and
the liberties of the people? There must.
be an end now to our timidiiy. “'8
must. boldly say what we think, and in-
terpose ii vigorous defence—else we shall
regret; it in the future. Thousands of
knights, no doubt, would be only too
glad if the organization were destroyed.
They are ' unwilling members. Many
ri‘lisv
“3'
{ii
Stli ind .\iiu
,“l‘.
- f Up lllTllt tit t‘niuinaunlcrt'i‘at)‘. :it the
twcntidh :llll‘ill'li of the
y of the ifr'lllllilt‘. llepart-
liti‘lll of t‘viincciicut. flt'bi :it
bob. ll and l.
l l‘rt-l Hill I sit ~ii'tl fall .sb \l‘l of the
iiirst‘ilitl‘;t‘ttf‘ll‘.y “holi‘tlttly if I (kill-ml
to \"tfi attention to li:t"f{lt‘l, that :i I‘ost
of tlus llepartniiiit iii iclzition to this
tii:ilt~r, Ltllllitil‘lflal the publication in ii
iirn‘spipt-l‘ if :i Iciigtliy titlit‘ii- \‘dlll‘i‘l'll~
in: the alleged abuses In the lloue.
which :llllt‘it‘ has l>t“‘|| u-M-‘iisivi-iy \‘t'll-
lr‘ii :tiil coninu iititl tit-wit very much to
tho .liscrt-ilit of "lil' t‘oniiitoiuvvaltli.
Now it Would soon) [but with lint kit-“v-
lulgc lil..l there is :i l‘illlllllllli‘r‘ of tlic
il'lldlllll‘lll iiiuti tlii- fftllllt‘_ that the
.\t triflizis a! nu:- [affliun :qllhilltlt‘ii n
H tspilal lioui'tl \\‘lill I \llaortltn.irv prov—
li:tll of" whose tiit iiilu rs have
no it lilil‘iillilt‘tl by the llcpat‘liiiciil or at
tli ‘ll‘ >=i;...:i~ .tiou. \\‘ll~l.\r‘ July it is to ill'lll"
ltlltf .ict‘itlc all such t“ lllllilillllfi. that the
publication of such .‘tll :Il‘lu‘il‘ below up-
p= all”: to the prop. untitluritixs. :iiil
liiitlm; «tit-h :ipp -:il \':tlll, \\‘l\‘ t i say the
lt~_i.~t.:it the highest ilrglt‘v unwarranted.
.‘lli l iliSt‘nllllt'i'lH to the Sutiiathe Ili'p‘lll-
lilt‘Hl. tin-Soldier‘s Hospital lliiirtl and
ill. t'oiiiliitttcc on Fitch‘s Home.
‘l‘d‘ itiipitictit
Norwich,
llllt‘
l: \\I‘ \tlll\\'.\l.l{.
\ gnu: tiniuy of our people are tin-til-
ers oi the Si:.\'ri\i~:i.. not w.- hope that
there may b.- iiiuic. \Ve cziiiiint supply
that paper with till the news that hap-
peiisheri-itbouts. but we are sort-they
would willingly pimt any iii-ms that
lflI‘lf‘ patrons send them.
The past wet-k has ileiiiruislrzitcd how
badly we are in Ilf‘l‘li of better \lekiug
:tl‘i‘lHlllliiblHllilliS. The Sliit‘\\‘:~lfiis are If!
luv“ a Hail state that we ran :iliiit-st
ashamed to have visitors see them.
We tiu--‘. that an improvctnciit will be
Ill:lift‘ Hi this direction bcfori- long.
\\'.\._\‘. Hartford‘s filil‘it‘ ran awav one
day this “'t‘t‘k and made things lively
around here tor a, few iniuutrs. tim-
siib-rtiig that the horse is a twenty years
ull we think b.- iniitb- remarkably good
time.
.\ very plrasaiit partv met at Mr.
Fisher‘s icsitlcnce t ii the l~‘.irni on Tues-
day u‘cntng and had :i very plcisaiit
titiic.
Large numbers of t‘ill people are :it-
li-iiditu: the l't‘VlVdi servtci-s at Illl‘SL‘.
.\'or\valk .‘fi‘lflthihf church. There
‘it‘illllh‘ to be :i fu-liiig that special inrct-
tugs sliunltl be ht ltl here. There certainly
is iici-d of them. ,
Il0\\‘.\\"l‘th.
Mr. If. V?» ismer is fl:l\’lll:.‘: a new war.
er wlici-l put in his lecil inill. ‘
.‘IlS\ Jew-2e t‘udlipp has retur’ned from
a visit with friends iii llroeklyn.
Mr. 1-}. 'l‘lionics has another carlpiid of
.‘lorSv iv Samin‘s celebrated flour bu the
wav .lullrtl from Minneapolis. .
)lr. t‘has. \Vestlake who occupied the
little Vanderbilt place opposite thndcpot
last summer died at his home in Brook;
lyn last week. ’
The ladics of the N. If. t‘hurcli held
a very pleasant sociable at the residence
of Mr. If. t'liasmcr on “‘cdncsrlay even-
111:3. 3
All society is in astir over the niar~
riage of Miss .‘fflflt‘f Stevens. tla‘llflillt‘l‘
t‘f GEN. \V. 1. Stevens, to Mr. .l.ewis
Il-iy mood of New. Haven. which happy
event will take place on next “kidney
day evening at 8 o'clock at the residence
of the lirith ‘5 parents.
Mr. Robert “'ood. who has been em-
ployed HS watchman at Roton Point. died
verv suddenly on Saturday evening.
\Vliile in a stooping position to fix his
-firc he was taken with ti tit and lived a
few hours. The funeral was held on
Tuesday in the Baptist Church. '
Mr. Edward Dibble. while driv
East Avenue on \Vednesday evening.
when Opposite the Catholic church.
was run In!) and violently thrown onto
the front-n ground. receiving quite ser~
ltlllS ‘II‘JIITIQ‘S. .
One morning this week when Robert
Dibble came to his store. he found on
his door a notice that he Would be boy-
cotted if he did not tack up in his store
an apology for the scolding he gave some
boys for making it racket on his front
stoop the night before. It seems they
met. and passed the rcsolstion in ques-
tion in which they “resolved. resolved,
and resolved." As yet no \Valkiug Del-
egate has, made his appearance on our
streets and the matter will probably be
settled without the assistance of an arbi-
tration committee.
Now isa good time ti subscribe for
the SESTINEL. It is read extensively in
this place but not a family should be
without it.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. \Vhite have taken
a trip We:t. They will spend a month
in Lanard, Kari. and a month in Nor—
mal, Ill. ‘
ing up
For Sale.
.‘ FIRST CLASS ROAD HORSE. Sound. Kind
1 Gentle and Stylish. and a good driver. Is I
tine lady‘s or gentleman‘s road horse. AlsonCHEAP
WORK HORSE. Inqnif‘“ of W. IcQuhne, at 16
Main street. South Norwalk. Stu-tr
‘
. For sale.
KIDNGING to the estate of the late J. D. Rug-
gla: One Brewster 6: Co}: Skeleton Trouin
Wagon; olsooueJ, W. chwick Sleigh. All
as new. Enth of D. 'll‘a RUGG
with whom I have talked have told mei
Street
earn Sum... c.
Tn Llfil.
“l'llNISllJll llu ms. with or with-tit board.
Also :ahic lit-:ITII Apply to
hills, HENRY t'. IIUYT.
.14 Main et..
Sou‘li Nonviilk Ct.
Boarder \\ llllll‘d.
:rnfii‘nl‘lli can secure lmnhl in a privaicfsinzly.
Fixc minu'cs from til‘lhll. linli, heat. i-it‘.
I'. U [kw lI'fJ. Sn Nbrnalk. If
Ilclp “'iuilcd.
\ FIC\\‘ GIRLS to burn straw ‘K"
A to learn to band and biizd striiz. m s. Apply
iiutiitsltatcly to DENNIS .\‘ ll!.-\Nt‘ll.\l_lll.
St). .\‘ur\\:ilk, Feb. ltl_ lx‘T. I'ou \l'orks Building
tirif.
-\
il"" also girls
\\‘iuii1‘tl.
\\'0.\l_\\' to do the t'fll'f‘f‘ housework for 3 film-
4 tly of tlirw'. must be i‘nnipcrcir . and iii-at and
l'tly about hi I‘ work Inquire .it ihi~ I'lfll‘t‘, 01’ ml-
iln-ss flux 731'. South Norualk. MI if
siluullon \"iullcd.
1§Y :in I:\I'I‘Tlt’ll(‘f‘li Bimini-c: and practical I‘ium-
b-‘r and G-is l-‘.'.tcr. to run In (1 l“ and make
hisowiircpa'rs. or “iii take chart. -f the It'palli
i-fa f. Steatli and sober, and ran furnish
good . . ~\tl-. . Til. South Norumk
pm: to. \l . or this I‘llir‘i'. if
Fr. ‘il Mill. ('u\\ for s
‘ ply n!
Ni it
Also .-i horse. Ap.
.‘I, ll I'.\Ii$th§.
Il'imkritlv Part“.
A
I-‘ III‘ Residence in let (‘III‘IHL
tll‘a‘fi I‘tllllrllli‘l“: i'it ~ ‘iis. limiter,
\\ int-r. Il-i'h :iiut \ . yard. t'ull~
" \ rtru-‘y of fruit Fifteen
llLl‘litt“ trout .\o-:t‘i Stow-ilk II on llursc var
. \p:: is‘ “I'll: SLY- pcr lzlrllllll
:i'. u: m! in >~ s iiilit‘c 5“ l3
‘ 'li\\,
in... .-
it is». i . iiwiifiic‘
Séile and Exchange Rooms,
\v As ii 1 Ni"; TO N ST.
1‘i'v lots fur l
N s or rcsiiiciiccs
. inv‘. 'li'fii dwiliiii:
an I :i~\‘ tt-rtus.
l'tullti s .v Welt-t. Tr:-
lilry trnpcrty :l spun
Infill .\l--rt::i:c bonds
NEIAUN TAYLOR.
DI-lrlcl ol‘SorwiIlk. as. Probate
Court. r‘cbrtiarv ltlth, .\. II. 1K9.
‘ of Nor-pail».
train the tlilc
f‘ to I\it‘)‘il
. . . h,
. ‘.‘..
l
.~.. a Hike int
ll l:lt‘ll.\l&ll>.
lll- it \ltlls.
Eris'u’urs.
ss. l'rnlnuo
.\. ll. lest.
\NllllI-EWS. :.Iil‘ of
"si‘i. ll.
.IullN |..
”a ..
District of‘\or\\‘iilk.
l‘uurl. t~‘ebru~iry sill,
‘ . i-flll‘VltllZT'l‘A ll
’ l .
,. I-urt: .
l and
‘Il str..t-xr\vil.c
,‘i‘l? hn 2 ~ .
‘t nip}
't l. .;.i_\ . iK fi-rc .v-.i:i: L‘SLd
» .\\.\ ll \Vth Il‘\\‘.\lfll J :tl;r.
Ill~lricl ul' \iiru'xillt.
C‘uul‘t, January lfith. A. ll.
.s' I'rn Imll‘
1‘87.
N. ~r\\ .ilk.
rep.- ...I
.. .; it "it
...
.ll‘l I \ l‘tl\\‘\\ Iatt‘ wf
‘lir'\\ .sc-i.
l' “\‘t'r
vl ‘i ..\, if
in
n.’
v. In.
l'll \ .\t\' ill \ A
l:
ik- .
§\ll l‘ll
Adm r. s‘rtit- z~
\uiicr.
'l‘t‘ 'l‘Tll‘ li.\\‘|“\l‘-l F ll ‘\lll‘ Hl’t‘t‘l'Nt’Il.
\ll V HF l‘lll. t|i\ Ul‘ \t'l'vi'll Null
\\',\l.l{ .-.»\x
t.i\ ..;~\ l‘-'-"'H} ~‘ :.-
f.-r'i.~\ -:~\r~ .w ..:l-.\:--'~- Lt:-
.1. ‘~’ xv! x 'i as ’0 nos,
\ ‘I! i""l fut i|_‘ own as to r.:.~7:'.<
't r
r of \\ .i'- r lr‘uiul .\;|'.:ll\
. sun r
Elm Lox: Exp. 1.3.x .
It. lint t‘lut l.
t‘.:}‘ Asm'ssnr ..... . .
Scot rs and t‘ah li Baum
N‘
33." :4
\\':iiti‘ \Vni’k» . ltllull
i‘L“ \" u I\ s U'tu . {UN
N. ml
ltll Ill
i'ntui:i:~~'ui.~..i i \:-.i . ~ IV; "ti
Ripirs ‘li lSIi; :‘lttil
:~-‘..i-~fl l.:\i.c l it us ts\
t‘.'_\ . \Illl) 2mm
Fire lh ;I:\tlllii‘lil.... :«Is an
t‘.!\ t‘liik ,. , at...»
l'... tr‘ ll. [\Jflltti'lil 23:” no
(Kly Hi. ,
I.:l‘.llp~ and has
Mn VI: and Sidewalks
tn-m ral Acct .
. Mn ct . _.
. inc: lniprmiiniizr ..
. l.t of Sun rs: \\‘| s! .-\\t t'llt‘ f.‘-'lll lulu
ouch lziu- south to l'.uc ls :lllii Road in tile
water, from him laisisrl kind In l'rimn M
‘r‘\\t r. High .\t ll‘i)\‘.r\\ Avr Eltiiwsul .-\\.
\\"i!i r H:t\ llltVZui. M-i.ii lt‘niicord .n'rcc's
:iu-l :i px r nl‘ uf Sliflli; . . .. . .. . :lJ‘l .ll
1..“ .~\s.~..~.~mt n; it“ lruputy . s35:
Mi :itiou ~Yfi . t Imprint turn! . . . ..
5w“. r from qu ‘llll‘ of Main sl.
ward ,:\\t‘l.lli' ,. . . . .
In“ ;\~.~\'>rllii‘lll on l‘ropcrty
to “haul.-
filrl :0
‘2“! 3d
$izl.tili.. l
t It.
lit. I l\ v. c. 1‘. iii lr‘iii.m and (‘osts "155
" Tu“ ll of .\'or\\:ilk ,YJIH tll
“ “ l. cruscs . 11s in
.-
Utliccrs Feis- .' I .19.} k' lll‘.‘ an;
14-min; i.ct cxiwnw‘. ., . .. .. $115703»!
LIABILITIES.
l-‘ltvilin: Debt. ....... . . . ............ L‘ll‘tfl 00
REStIL‘Ilt‘I-Is.
Due on List of 1576 ... . , ti.‘ 3‘:
“ " ‘ ‘ I.\\l ..... . . ill Ki
“ “ “ “ l\‘\“t .. .l.;‘l‘.’.07
“ {nun Ann st scucr ll“‘>\mrllf$_ ‘ .‘utl
" ' System uf “ " x336 Ski
“ " Sent-i- Assessment lowrr
Main strcct. . ., ... 2m 50
" laying l' llrons 'i‘
. . . _ . .k. e10!“
Cash in hands of 'l‘rvintircr .
3340 I012 f:-
l.--sviu: actual debt
Jan. Ii. IS‘T. ..
Debt Ian. 2.15341... . ..
Illf‘fl“‘>'\‘ of debt. . . . . ...........
Fit-unit; Den: Jim. ‘3. l.‘\ti
.. -- 3.1»: ...... ....-
liicrcasc of il-utlpg dcbt ....... ~ . . . .... .59.fill.tll
'1 here has l-i-ch expended and included in charge
for system of sewer for sewer in \\'e~t Aw. from
the l-‘:rst .\I. E. church to borough
Pine Island road to tide water. $2 125 92. two thirds
of which has not as yet been ssisscscd upon the
property owners. \\'fl't‘ii would furzbcr reduce tho
iii-ht iftiiti thirds be assessed $131228“. The cost
of grading L‘iiion and l-‘rsnklin sin-ct:- is included in
Struts and Sidewalks ac .«unit. It was iiiipimsibie
to know “liflLMICh cost was :as it was not lit-ht sep-
arate from strcct repairs by the man having thi- work
in t‘dflfgt'.
line and tlirruixh
EDWIN “'I . 0.‘
South Norwalk. t‘t.. Jan. 6th. 1&5‘7. I? -\
Star 3.1199 Store
New Departments,
Ladies’ (it Gentlemen’s Rubber
CLOTH IN or
Q
.
Firemen and Tlltllllflll’s
Overcoats.
FINE FUR HATS.
rum sun nuts.
We think wecun “my”, will In
intentional,
N orwal k.
4——
grunge-mail;
STI'RGKS & (‘0()I.II)GE. X'G‘R‘S.
OPERA H003: NORWALK
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY. Feb.l5
ATKINSBN’S
AI’I I l H'lDITE CO.
CiisitLEs .\TKI\' ~t ix MANAGER.
In the New Laughing Sensation,
APHRODITE
Drunntiznl by Thus. Addison. Original Music by
Chris. 1). Blake.
LES-Numbers Original Music-
A l‘oiiitul I'm-f. A l‘lain l‘iirposc,
All "ur- Oivn Scenery. The Great Barber
Shop Scene. The Funny Japanese Ton
Party. Fun and .‘Iuclr.
Tickets for attic all Praia-tubs,
35, 50 and 75 GTS.
c)’
v!)
STI'RGKS iv (‘Utll.ll|t:li‘:. )l't‘l‘s
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
Wednesday. Feb. 16th.
Huwnitii'iiitiii snow.
IIIBERNH‘A
Gflmflfll Alli Sllflfilalll Gfl.
Iii the latest and .\l« .1 Successful Fan-u al \‘t .inuly
'1‘“ Ii '1‘ \\' l N J .\ I!" lit" S !
oi: rm:
MERRY MUS. AND LIVELY U‘S.
.t
\uif‘
A suprrb :U‘vl: ' . .. l .. ' ‘-
flccut such. :7 .I: a tour xli
pu Il‘ of ”wrist. north. last.
i or.:i.ii tubs.
Gran-I street l‘uriule.
I‘till lira“ lhiinl .\ orchestra.
.tiliiilssltiii 25c. and 350.. Reserved
Seals 50c.
LYCEUM THEATRE
' I<:\\' \’()l{ K.
t‘nNV ENll-A'l‘ 'I‘tl tiff \NIH "i‘liAl. llEl‘U'l‘,
l’mzitli .\vc t‘sts tn ‘J'iJ Sr. and Foam: Ave
DANIEL r‘lttlll .\l.\.\' Manager.
“The Illil‘l . Etiiziitii; Tin .i: Yr .1: the \\ urn ‘
t‘nrtazu I: scs s I" >.tttir\l~iy .‘I:l‘ l
:‘liss 7] It‘lou
DAUVRAY
A rut licr l‘omcdy Company.
1 .\l‘l~2ll Tin: .\l.-\.\' \GEMENT w. it. HAYDEN.
lii thc fuzii v.i~t t‘ninniy. . nt‘tlnl
MASKS & FACES.
Seals lf|\1‘r\ts! be \h '.».v '1‘. "ppm .. p- . . 1
ll. H‘riril .‘Itk‘ . i.“ .. “Lu“. SLY-fl.
ll‘t‘ :it 2
1‘
Court, .l;imiuy:‘.1>t..\. l).
Nt-h\!l.‘r\ it;
‘fN‘E‘ III
.\ tn vu‘ mime
\.\ Ii i t-IITHV
EMU: . ‘
lit-trier nf‘ .\ul‘\\‘l|lk. ss. I'n hiur
'.-| \‘X .l
:dxl in
i. soul
FOR SALE
; snmclv flll‘llisflt‘d residence. I:
19031;?! and basement. with (‘43! use,
Carriage Iimist- .Stable. kcqand - acres
ofllnd at East )orwalk. trontie g the
river, a few minutes walk from station
.\ great bargain. ‘
Also two awn-lungs in Scull.
Soru'alk 0n Bunion lulu- and
“ c“ “"1 ‘li. B. (‘RA l'l-‘ORD,
3f Main sin-cl, Sou-walk.
6th .aiTnuiil
MASUUERADEBALL
. — . (IF THE 7
GEIUIANIA SAESGERBI’ND
-I.\’
GERMANIAI-IALL
Washington St- Bridge,
Monday Eve. Feb. 21.
Tickets. mlliilftliig In-nlII-inini and l.l|l_\'
$1.00.- rxlra Lady‘s Ticket. 50. cents.
Tickets can ii Iu~ prurnrml at 'l'lii-Illo s 3evi~
\lallll. post tunic». \INI‘II Nurtuilk. at “ur-
lu-r Slurp unIIrI‘ Ger-mania lluII. and of all
nit-tubers of the Such-(y.
First Class Music
“-1.: be f.m.i~hrvl lilt'zl )l ml: at it .-‘t 1». L. ~hsrp
L. “H. BECKER.
54 Main Street.
South Norwalk, ci.
Gold Paint,
10c. Bottle
B RON Z ES,
" )0.
v.
21'1'. rI‘() 13()X.
House Painting.
Paper Hanging.
Calcimini ng.
L. H. DECKER,
54 Main St.
. Wllllli
h"-
39 Washington Street,
GRIGBRIES
IES’ AND (lllllllllEN’S
llllli Nlllllflll‘lfl
AT '
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. DILKERMANL SllN.
South Norwalk, (‘onn
AN ll MEATS
———AT THE OLD STAND UF—-—
TV. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRIN GWOOD. '
ALL ORDERS FILLED PRUMPTLY.
CITY FOLKS “FIND IT TO THEIR, AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE WITH us.
GIVE Us A. 'i'RIAL.
c., and 90c.
HOLLAND
hang. 50c.
complete, 43c.
SHADES. good
Embossed Gold, 40c. to
50¢. per roll.
Without Gold. 7c. to 200.
per roll..
Cottage Suits. 818,8 Pieces. Ash
Bedroom Suits, $25, up.
at Low Prices. Furriers.
your house complete can
without Extra charge.
., and 60c.
.E. SMIT
No. 2, Atlantic 81., Corner of Brand. (Onto-rte” the
. Giurchec.
STAMFORD. CONN
W luliowYakgity m 7 .
éARPETgi
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the Staten
LOWEST PabICEs FOR CASH .
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet. 90c. up.
Heavy Ingrains, 45c.. 50c
Window Sh.
quality, on spring rollers,
Spring Rollers 1243:. CORNICE POLE‘S,
All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
. WALL PAPER
IMMENSE s'rocx OF NEW PATTERN 3.
Plain Gold. new styles, 25c. to 35. per roll.
Elegant Tapestry Brussells 600.. 70
Extra Lovell Inst-sins, 75c.
ades
with fringe, all randy to
with Brass Trimmings;
FURNITURE.
Bedroom Suits, m up.
Parlor-Suits inGreai. Variety, Bedding. Bed
Lace Curtains, Lambn quiuix.
be found here at: Less than City Prices.
by hand and laid by Practical Upholsters. W0 do as
and employ the best workmen in each branch of
“'alnut and (Ilia-r,
Springs. Etc.
In fact anything to (mind;
fine work as on city bonus.
our business. Gooryh
H’S,
Prahytenan' Ind Bap-3'
Mun—mucosa?
A . ‘La‘
1.! .u
Norwalk Chronicler