. .
THE ENTTINTEL.
11:11111‘11 110111111411. A1111“. 8. 11111 ‘ '—
TEMPE RAN Ch.
The Matter Printed l'im'er this Head
1.1(‘011tr1'bulolby the ll’. L‘. T. Union.
110w Xot to Do It.
BY DOVALD 11cm: 11'.
A few yearn ago we sat on the platform
»iiiapublic building. beside the silver-
tougued orator of Ne“ England—Wei»
dell Phillips. It was on the occasion of
7 11 great teiiipi‘rance meeting at which
Phillips was to speak. A well- known
olerg3 man was invited to lead in pl‘ilytl‘.
and he complied. He introduced the
subject which had brought the vast
throng together to the Almighty, in the
most admirable rhetoric . and asked (‘rod
tmsavc society from the “excessive use‘
of strong drink prayed that the Lord
would "cut oilr some of the streams‘ ‘ of
lntemperance, that he would check “the
' excesses“ of the liquor tra'llic, bridle the
monster trade in ruin. and help “someof
the victims of death“ to escape unharm
ed. In fact. he prayed for all sorts of
curtailing operations and restraining
processes. but nowhere had faith to ask
God to destroy the trutlic in strongdrink
entirely and forever. The orator of the
evening grew uneasy. moved about in his
seat, noislessly tapped the floor with his
foot. and at length whispered to 11111;
“Murray. why in thunder don‘t be ask
the Almighty ti d: min the 11 hole busi-
ness. from root to branch. P “ \\ h11 11i he
had thus delivered himsllf he fill easy
and sat still until the prayer wu: ended.
But when he came to speak. 0 how he
tore that pr13‘er topi11ces.tlung the frag-
iuents to the 11 ind. annihilated it. and all
without once alluding to it.
I knew what wasin the mind of that
brave. honest man. He felt as h11 would
have felt. in the old days of Amer-i611:
slavery if a man had dared to pray in 111s
presence that slavery might be curbed :1
little. that here and there a save might
escape. that 11 11v and then :1 ch 1111 might
be brokei1.:\nd that the poor bondsuicn
might not be overworked. 111‘11r11liipp1-d.
and treated 111‘ iili undue cruelty. lle
“ould hai 111 xpe “1.! such :1 man from the
platform. He would be unwilling that
any one leading him in prayer should
ask God for anything short of entire and
unconditional abolition. 1111 would ask
for nothing less than the breaking of
every chain and the 11111 -:r1ti11n of may
ela1 c.
“e are reminded of Phillips right ous
indignation 11s \1‘ e 1‘1111l:1nd hear so 111111111
said in behalf of halfs11113 measnrts for
the suppression of the traffic in strong
drink. Christian men seem to a great
extent to harelost f. iitli in H 111. 11nd 1‘11‘1111
ovu‘ the idea of bieaking up the liquor-
tratllc entirely and 1lri1 111g 111tcinpeiance
out of the world "l! 113‘ propose half 11.13
measures. compromises rllllil evasions.
They want to trim the l'p.1s trcc. not lull
it. They want to license the trade in
death, not crush it out.
Around the village 11' here I Inc rings
the cry for high license. a high rate for
drunknrd making' The preachers preach
it. The platform proclaims it. tho press
echoeo it: the politicians clamor for it.
and the people seem to have gone 1111.1
about it. In your great city of Chicago
you do not understand how we who
dwell in villages are sometimes shaken
up about these things. “'6 are told that
liighrlicense is the sovereign panacea
for the evils of intemperance: that it we
can only get the plaguey ru’niscllers
charged a thousand dollars for an annual
license, then farewell to broken homes.
druukards‘ graves. and rum-ruined souls.
Ah. what a heaven below high license
will produce. How it would regenerate
Boston, New York and Cleveland; “that
a glorious condition of things when high
license reduces the rum—shops ten per
cent. more of power to kill !
Now. we want tosee high license tried
fairly, honestly and under the best con—
ditions. It is one of the obstructive
measures that stand in the. way of “do-
ing it." This. and similar schemes de-
vised by weakness. timidity . a1arice,
partygreed. and religious imbecility to
show‘us "how not to do it,“ must be
tried, werauppose. beforea battled public
will learn that. intemperance cannot be
destroyed until that destructive monopo
ly on which it rests—the liquor-trade-is
broken up. High license isbne of “the
had lot.“ and we must test it and explode
it. This we are obliged to do to satisfy
the weak saints that want to do every-
thing but THE thing. _
‘We know that high license has been a
’ failure wherever it has been tried; that
what. it. has failed to do in pious Chicago.
it would surely fail to do in wicked New
York; that i: excites the cupidity of tax-
payers, who are willing that taxes should
come down at the. price of souls: that it
sanctions the traffic as a legimate one.
lit for a good citizen to engage in; that if
it does anything at all, it gives to a lesser
number of men a monopoly, so that they
can make more money to decorate their
places of death and render them more
3 destructive to the young: that it leads
those who do not wish or cannot afford
to pay the high rates. to become illicit
dealers; that it is a paltry device to regu-
late what ought to be destroyed. and is
only one of the hindrances to the entire
destruction of the rum trade.
“But a half lost is better than no
bread.” This was just what Donald
Murray himself said about the Sunday
newspaper. But show us that high li-
cense is half a loaf. Was it half a loaf
in Chicago ? Did it diminish the sale of
rum one-half P One fourth ? One tenth '9
The fact is high license has never given
us a crusts: n crumb. Show us that it
gives us half the loaf. and there is some
ground for argument.
Then under some circumstances no
bread is better than the half loaf. If by
accepting the half loaf, we are obliged to
admit that the thief who steals the other
half I! an honest man and a gentleman,
We had better have nothing whatever to
do with the loaf. If to diminish the
rum-chops to I small degree—-0 how in-
definitely amallluwe are obliged to admit
that the tame is legal and right. and
defend it by our influence and votes, let
us wash our hands of it as an accursed
thing. The liquor trade is not a tiger
that can be changed. nor a serpent that
can be rendered. harmless. The way to
stop it is to stop it, not license it. The
wmbmkitupistobmk it up, not
legalize it. 0 that men who are forever
telling us how not to do it, would stop a
unnatural telliuhow todoit!
For a quarter of a century before the
war bruteont in this land the whole
policy w:- on» of compromise and con-
«union. The slave power demanded the
Fugitive Blue law, Midget 1t; demand—
ed the Dred Scott decision and got it:
demanded the. repeal of the Missouri coni-
promise. and got it: demanded the Flori~
da war, and gotit. Now tbeliquor' trade
is making its demands. It controls our
elections, rules our parties, and keeps us
in the hands of criminal classes. We
need not conceal from ourselves the
ghastly facts. “‘1: have a'national foe
\\ ith tougher sinews and sharper claws
than slavgr3 ever bad. This foe isat 1 iir
own doors. and is a constant 1111 nace to
the peace and happiness of society. “'19
must destroy the liquor trade or the li-
quor trade will destroy this republic.
“'11 face the inevitable. \Ve must unite
or go down beneath the scourge. The
"how-uot\to-dodt“ policy is too weak,
and thin, and imbecile to meet the case.
The danger can hardly be exaggerated.
and the sooner we understand that we
are to haven conflict with the. dire mon-
ster. the 1111:1111 it will be for us.
I The most alarming fact in connection
with the whole subject of inteinperance
is the stolid ‘indilference of so many
Christian people. Are they blind. that
they do‘not see the danger? Are they
deaf, that they do not hear the voices of
misrule. discordfand ruin 2-, Are they
heartless, that they do not feel the fear»
ful force of the facts that meet us every
day in the social and political condition
of society 1‘ “'11 are forewarned; are we
forearined. '-
Is This Fair?
“hen the .\.1tioiial Hut Jobbors‘ As~
sociation rescinded llli‘ll‘ contract. with
the 111anuf:1ctiirers. they agreed. among
themselves. to restrict their ordersas far
as possible without serious injury to their
business. to the 1112111iifacturers‘who sup‘
ported them by not selling retailers
It is openly changul by manufacturers
who l1:1\‘1‘li\‘1‘d up to their promise in
this regard. that the jubbers. Lustead of
gi\'iiig.tl1eui the preference. have actual-
ly given the preference 1..; those who
.opcnly sell the retail trade.
No one can deny the right of :1 111111111-
fi1ct1ir1-r to sell to whom he pleases. but
it is certainly bad faith upon the part of
the J ulihers who induced :1 large part of
the lllillillfilt‘llll‘i‘l‘s to strike from their
books all rcia1l costumers to give them
the gu-ln‘. “'e have evidence to show
that some of tho jobbers who were forc-
most in forming the association. and dc.
inaudiiig that iiiuiiufaciurers should not
sell retailers no matter how large buyers
they might be. have been first to place
urge‘ordcrs with ‘liouses tl11it make no
bones of selling to their customers.
There are. of course. honorable 11x‘1‘cp~
[ions to this. but-the‘truth compels 11s to
say that they are very few. and that the
manufacturers. 11‘l1ol1111‘11a.‘t1~1l 1:1 good
faith. have 11 It b11111 into 1.1‘ . d as tlu‘ 3‘
should have been in all h 111111‘ and .l1 11111-
33‘111llutt11raihl l~‘ur:i1‘ r.
I\\\ ‘\ 11h}! Ackcr‘s
\o \‘cusou. 1..... M
is warranted. is because it is the best
blood Preparation liltn\\ll. It will posi-
111 cly cure all blood Diseases purities tho
“liolesystcm, a11dtl1omm;l.‘.3 builds upths
constitution. lu‘mcrubtr, \1‘e guarantee it.
Fbor ‘:1le by l rank ll. Baxter.
Must livt‘qllent.
J. .l. Atkins. Chief of Police. Knox-
illc '1‘..eiin writes: ‘ "“3 family and l
are bcnetii iaries of 311111‘ most. excellent
medicine. Dr. King‘ s S1111 Discovery for
consuiiiption;ha1ing found it to by all
that you claim for it. desire to testify to
its virtue. My friends to whom I ha\ e
recommended it. praise it. at: ever op-
portunity " Dr. King 5 \ew Discov: ry
for L‘ousuiiiptiou is gauraiitecd to cure
( oughs. t‘olds. Bronchitis. .~\stliiii:.i
t‘rcup and every affection of Throat.
(‘hest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Ft 1111 at
leo. Plaisted‘s Drug Store. Largo s1ze
$1.00. ‘
Ill-are [‘11. .
You are feeling depressed your zippe-
tile is poor. yoii‘ are bothered with Head-
ache. you are tidgctty. nervous and
generally out of sorts .aud want 11111111111
11p. Brace up. but not with stimulants.
spring medicines. or hitters. which have
for their basis v11 r3‘ cheap bad whisky.
and which stimul: ite you toran hour.
and then leave you in 11 one condition
than before. \\'hat you want is an all
terative that \1‘1ll purify your blood. start
health action of Liver and Kidneys.
restore your Vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. Such a medicine
you will find in Electric Bitters. and
only ."10 cents a bottle at Geo. B. l‘laisted
Drug Store.
What True )[el‘lt “'ill Do.
The unprecedented sale of 111111 I111 .11
astonished the world. It is Without
doubt the safest and best. renied3 ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of (‘11u11lis Colds. and the sever-
est Lung troubles. 1: acts on an entire
l3‘ different principle from the usual pre»
sc riptious given by Physicians. as it
does not dry upa Cough and leave the
discasestill in: the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause of the trou~
ble. heals the parts afiectcd and leaves
them in a purely healthy condition. A
bottle keptin the house for use when
the diseases make their appearance,
11‘: ll save doctor’ s bills and a long spell
of serious illness, A trial will convince
you of these facts. It is positively sold
by alldruggists 111.111 general dealers in
the land Price. 1.1 cent .large bottles.
1N1 “Kg“ .1.:... 5 Baby
Soot-her at hand. It. is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. It. contains no Opium
Morphine, but gives the child natural
éasa from pain. Price 25 cents: Sold by
For Sale by Frank II. Baxter.
always have
That ilarcst of Combinations.
True delicacy of flavor with true ef-
ficacy of action, has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy.
Syrup of Figs. Its pleasant taste and
beneficial effects have rendered it im-
mensely popular. For Sale by Geo. B.
Plaisted. 1
Hall‘s Hair Renewer renews, cleanses.
brightens. and invigorate-s the. hair, and
restores faded or gray hair to its youth-
ful color and lustre. People with gray
hair should use the Renewcr, and thus
locks and advanced age. .
M
Bucklen' a Arnie. Snlvo.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, lcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Cbapped HandS,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and bositively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or monev refunded. Price
250ents perbox. orsaleb GeoHB
Plaiswd, Norwalk and South orwalk.
trifle with any Throat or
’30“‘)‘ Lung Disease. If have
i. Cough or Gold,g or the chit are
thCro
use Actor-:1Englishupormphdgcmgh’
further trouble. It is a positive cure:
nave guarantee ihanoo 10 and 50c.
Frank B. Baxter.
(n‘rnmu b‘qr up within a few 3'.ears has.
conceal from the world their bleached
' '36
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
I This no“ d1-r 111-11-r varies. A marvel of puritv.
strength and “holesoiiii-ni-ss. Mon- 11‘.-i1oni:1‘ul
than rho onlziiuih‘ kiiids.:1iulc:1iinui l1" -1 l l 11‘. win-
‘ petition 1111111111 11111111111111. .1: 11111 i1»»t.-l..111211-1~1cl11
' alum or phusp 1b: 1!: p1111d1 rs $11 1: 1 1.:: runs
R113 :11 linking l‘oudc‘m 1 . ll‘ \\:1ll\ :‘111. .\ \
YOUTH and BEAUTY
Can be Obtained
BY USING
GLINTON'S
WITCH HAZEL
'11:. if ‘ ‘
5‘]. I. h n ‘t t I! Ii
\\ m Inn 11 ml
. ll
1.1\
v \S ' 11’
CLINYDNVILLE. CONN.
ban-A1. . wit: 1" 1. . l
HITCH NAlEl "TIME! 00.,
bl'l l3’
SEYMNUNBNNS
l‘or lim- goods lll
31.11111183 i‘iip.
A. 0. Molasses.
11‘: Is 1\t‘11ll1‘cs,
call on us
1131-:
(‘ l‘ -:1iiici‘3 .1111! lhiii‘3
llutti r.
:1 \111‘1‘l11l23‘
Full and 5-.‘1‘111‘11 :1 lino l‘1'1‘s
, 1‘11: 11::l1 1~\‘1i‘y 1‘:1ii11l~
Jacob‘s Absolutely l'iirc
Baking Powder.
\Vlllll b11331 1111 5.1111 11w 2‘.
You ‘Knnu' ivory l<lll1‘lii‘\l.
(‘ull :lml :t‘l at t‘h‘m‘. 112‘
1111‘s \Vt‘l‘lll and look :1: the
Lad 11 Exhibition.
$331113 .\ Barnes
Hams. Lard. Pork.
:1 specialty with 11s.
.1\ Fine Liiii‘ oi
'l‘oilcl Soups
‘11 and sold 11‘113‘ tln\\'ll
choice selection of
Confectionery
constantly on hand
11111111 Brothers»
“ \Slllhll'l‘llh STR l1. l‘" l‘
‘. \
:l 11.11-
ctr"
J 11st rec
A
FINE
OF ALL [(3
——.\T 1‘-
INNS
.«c ~~——
NSNSNNNN SPI‘ISSS
~4—11‘ TllE ——
sin-1111111.
OFFICE,
EllZfllllllll SlI’lllll.
» buathoun 111 curing
Lh"i.l
dot: the buwxls. Hum 11 ”11y Edy 011.11
l‘1.‘.(1‘.1!‘r.‘1..tloist. 0111‘ 1 ll: Ci ‘1: it‘1l1'.)
undo :nt.
131‘1121111noof inimvl.“ztuitltrelauh r11 ‘11.:
12
(
. ...—1.11.1.5. - «I
111.“? 19:11. City.
P. H. 111111111
of down: \1-
‘ .1(‘ 0..
11:11. 11i-:r1 1 1. ,1 :1~~r 2 .1!:1111.
\\'
Bohemian, l1‘rclicI11 and
Ann‘rcian .VIanulacture,
l“.\S(‘\' 1:1..1ss 11211111: '
A\llil‘.lt. l‘ll\'ST.\l..
n1. 2-: 1
li}2(‘1|l{;\'l'l\ I‘Z ‘l‘l‘2.\ .\‘ (‘ll.\ “Ill-2K SETS.
Library. H.111 1111.! Table Lamps,
Agate, Copper, Tin. iron and Wood
(1'03.
Healer: RangesN Pailm‘ Slaves
Fancy Cups , Saucers, Mugs,
Vases. Casters, Smoking Sets
Cuspadores, Pa 1rian and Lava
Goods.
of lll ‘ KY. and
in colors
1.1 ":13. 1 :...1‘. .11
11 1 1 1:1: 'l‘T‘lll‘ 1211
ll l‘IST
GaleCN ySunel llllll‘
i1?l\"v: 1‘.
1,.~.1. 1:‘.‘11\
PH Nash 813111
11111111 131111113
.11.:1 \1111 11.1.1111‘ For:
SPRING TRADE. lSSfi.
\1‘1‘1‘11 111.1. 1.i.\‘i:s 1111"
Velvet, Brusséls.
Tapestrv. Threelpiy
and Ingraini
CARPETINGS.
1111 GNUN’NNNNTNNENT
wc have just 11::11‘1‘11 :1: stock a largv invoice of
Tricotis. Sackings.
Cambrics. Ginghams.
Seer-suckers, Prints
and Saunas.
“hich Wt‘rllllli be happy to submit to the insch-
tiuii of the public. and guarantee the
LA RG EST STOCK,
BEST GOODS AND Lil‘VEST PRICES.
AMBLER NSANNIS
ADVERTISE RS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowen 81 Co.,
Nowspaper- Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce Sn, New Yuk.
Send 10ers. for too-page P-ruphlet.
1'99-ly
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
AT THE
Sentinel Ofiice,
ELIZABETH ST.
80 HORWALK.
NE: cos
Everything Fred and New
:1! tlic
01d. Stanclg
WASHINGTON si‘.
\\ 11 l1a11 111111 run‘ncd a full supp 111!
and 2‘11\:.1-111~p11‘2'toii 111 d Ir: ‘1l 'i
[111111111 {iii-iii sh: 111 than 11‘111 r \1‘i1lizill 'l. 1 _
11:1:1tir~t rims drug‘sioieund 1111- 112111;.1 1
snrv. 1l.of filu‘ freshest stock from 11 hx‘b 11- have
Pl‘llSSl‘lDllllllS . UNNNNNNNBN
11111.: «1111;: 2mm.
.-\l short11111111‘11:1‘..d:11.1l .n the
. GEO. C. STILLSON.
HUNT 8:5 ZEL'U'FF
ll.‘1\l2 1
All Kinds of Fish,
:lllii Ell‘} ~17.»
Fresh and Good.
SHAH.
The iiiicst Shad 111‘1-1‘ brought
into this market at this season.
NNNWALKSYSTESS
All“ liimls of logic ables.
Fruits and Nuts.
HNNTNZELUFF.
Sewer
[illIlfll‘lll SNWNI‘
ls prrpurcd in make comm? on.- “ i‘h 121;;7
p;p1‘~‘ .:11‘i!_\‘ 1-1: !‘;1‘ 1:11-52 {av-.1 v_1‘1;1 t r1118
I‘arzn .~ in! ‘ 11:11: 1‘11l:l.t‘f{ 11?!li?h11 r». (1‘ ' 'laid
5011er in 111‘s 1“1y 11111131111 1'! '11 131113: :11!\:1:.::i_‘i‘ in
13:13; on 3.22:1 Ml tf
,l\f. I’IEIRC‘I‘T-
/ 111211.121: 11:
Pipe
USNH‘NSINI‘,
.\I\il
ll rm: (Y
I“- )1. l ’I 1‘31{(.‘ l‘:
Box ‘20. Smith Noruulk. Ct.
THE BEST
‘—
ARUMW
M081 DBSlI‘lllllll ASSNl‘llllBlll
EVER SHOWN ‘lN NORWALK,
Hot Air Furnaces.
Steam Heaters.
‘9.
Cooking Stoves.
‘0’
...aundrv Stoves.
.0.
Cooking Ranges
Dou ble He_aters.
Parlor Stoves.
9“
Hall Stoves.
Q0. ,
Dining Room Stoves
Q0.
Store Stoves.
Office Stoves.
Shop Stoves.
.\i:1l111‘11r3ti‘1:
l:1.::1}1;113r? 11:11:11; [1
Heating and Cooking .
LNWES' Cubh
g1 “loud ,
:Wound on “'mTr: Spi‘mls.‘1
To Merchants or Consumers who wish
to 111111-111 a test of Clark‘s “U. N. T."
Fast Black: l'nvi ind :1 few yards of 0. N.
T. Black from the spool. place in :1 cup
and pour boiling water on the Hillh‘.
After rciiuiiniiig 111 the cup for a few
minutrs r1 move ll111tlir11ud.:1nd the r.‘«
still will show that the lilack remains
11111 hanged. Airithersimple t1 st Take
a l11111111.(‘1it‘in two. and ‘zaturitc a spool
of ‘1). \. Black with the jut ceof the
I11 11111111 and judge tor 31111rs11 ll. ‘1 full
line of this 111l1-br.1ted Ihlt :1 l in 11 [1111 .
fast bl?“ k and colors for sale at 11 hole»
sale and retail by
SUNFIELN N HNYT
N()I?\V:\L1{. 8443111
FOR FAMILY USE.
S
J. F. Peckwell.
1 James Bloch. Water St. ,
Not-walk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
H .A. R N E S S
To competcwith large concerns. I have taken the
agency of one of the olduu and largest establish-
menu.- in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sun
cingles, Collars, 81c.
Fine Harness To Order,
As usual. at the old stand where I value
Emu:
luline of Whips. Span Chamois.
Robes. Feed mm Mam
n YNN 111
llh‘ free sample 111'
BUNKER NATS
l’ionoui,1-
o
FINNSI GNNNS in IN: Market.
\V A: ll A \' Ii Tl l 3:131:
A11 Fresh Eggs,
2‘.’ {‘ENTS A IDOZHN,
AT
NNNNe 81801111111113.
SEWERS. '
.d by all who «l‘d. as the
Hatch, 1:111:11;
WNNN NANTELS,
Doors,
Sash, Blinds,
HAND WNNN WORK
()1' .\ll Iiiuds‘.
Lill'il'i‘ Stock of (‘oltnmts
for 'l‘iiiiiiiiihg
P3112131. P110317 hit
N3. N1 31111111118180
SEWESS
“ii .‘i\\? l‘\1 .i 3.1.
AND l‘l’lli‘lllbl-f
direct from tho I.lll'j."1‘>l
Manufacturer in the l‘nitml
States. and 11:11: lllt‘l‘t‘lnl‘t‘
Iiiion.
Connections Made
“11‘“ THE
[W SEWERS
by the most experienced
“1114;111:111.
Sl‘ii‘l ll}: Ul'li l’llll‘l‘lfi'
11121111111: 31-1mm:
llNTllAllT.
Raymond Bill 111le
GRISWNLN’S ANTI- ZYMNTIU
PASTI LLES
DESTRY ZYMOTK‘ LlE‘E. THE CAUSE DE“
-——DI$E.\SES.
TL. 111111 [K‘rfccl antidote for all {hose troubles
For sale by drucgisis. Try them. 2'42
Humpnasvs‘
.LY 1 1)C\D]}Q
I ztird. ( i( )IAD
firmwares. m
l Fflemlinmnamlr‘ tigmmxtfirpm. .. .25
cri ”$521,111? 1ili'n2'enr?"ufi'£zs."‘ 3g
1::
égflu‘ , Diarrhea notch ildm . Adm
<- (1 Gripi I
‘23:}: 31-11111 3‘
W Cold. Bronr‘
. Tootbnc‘
s aware: 11- ~ .-.-.. uric“.
nick..."
lie.
Bait-m Stomach... “nu.—
...... ..u.
sum
Difficult Breathinxau
Cement Pipe;
GLAZED PIPE
ollei‘ prices that defy l'ompc-
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT ‘
:JPN N: lNNN 8111111313133
"FLA.“ 3'1“: ING,
PLA .V ING AND
TIVRXING.
Luinin-i‘
. .
5 31:1: 1'11!”
1111C: l111l\\'1‘1_‘l‘1 i‘aiii‘nad
. . .
11:1:1‘ limo;
hill at 1‘11: of N11 1111 Ne 11...
South Norwalk. Conn.
Hatch, Bailey N No.
RlVERSiDE
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
Tlu‘ grounds :1! tbs Ass rim: 1:1 are
shunted in the lluroughof Xxlr\\'ulk.ju.<{
t11rli11-ftl1e U11: .113l1lls. [111111111111 Spring
Hill lim-l and “‘11 email -Xvei1iie.und
:11‘13‘ be reached l13 good and 111111-11.“
r1 ditls‘ from all direc tions. Th1 L‘t‘tl‘lt'lt 13'
i> 1l:1‘:1l:1l into twenty-two Sections, with
BllOA 1) AYES YES
and suitable streets. and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may be
gratified in the selection of plots. The
h\“‘lllle5 are so arrangod as to afford an
almost
CON’I‘IV DOCS DIR“ B
to ail of the dztlerent sections. and are
crossed. in eveiy direction. by the streets."
so that Carriage: may reach every plot
in the entire cemetery. An elegant
Rh”. H l\(1 VAULT,
of large capacity. and fitted with all
modern improvements, :1r the en-
trance gutv.
i I ) 1 V '
t Al A( l l‘ l . -
The entire space is n11! plotted. but 52
Vault 11114. r1-s1- n‘ati 1115 for 317 Isingle
interments. and " lU‘ Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at prlces very favor-
able to purchasers.
MAPS.
Maps of the Cemetery may be seen at
the tilice of MR EsOs KELLooo. the
Sumrimendem on the premises: at the
1 m ~11 .t Hov. J urns “211112.11 at the
Horse R 1ilr1 111d Depot; and at the ofiice
of Mn Joiix Fl. Lion'r, at South Nor
walk.
is 1;.
I}. I. Put. 0-”
1816 to 1883.
Ofllces, 486 Main Street,
33m _ trout, can}.
0
.... ,1
Norwalk Chronicler