s”
F
"*3. RM ARR WOOD
EEEEE NE
are fitufiml.
\‘UL. XVII, N0. 4.3.
' ’iioi'srruxn‘w lillldltllll, V
\\CHJC llll'lh‘ltl N
:m.
"\\Elll'lll A NIH:
fr. 3:1.
l: Te ‘ l.
. w'\\.| ‘r\ \V
ult-
.\-=l}l‘l.
lnl‘
‘0 \uiww‘l.
l‘ i i'.\\x.\
lldl Sl’l'tlxlt‘ llll lwltlh.
ll l“.
.
. # $0100 %m:
Scum fioRWALK, CONN, FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 1887.
\VHOLE N 0. S74.
traits
A T
N O RTH’S
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.
\\‘ wmxurux 5r. Sui ‘l‘ll Ntllt\\'.\l.l{. l‘r.
HENRY TILLY.
OARRIAOE MAKING.
l€l~ll’.~\ll{ll\'(§
\ lilll l. lll..\t‘l{.\‘.‘ll l'l‘llthl.
.11; \\‘...~'i :\ fur \\i:.:«'l
. pr.
' rx rid) lur :t-ii;
mm ; than l\'
.r ~. ;\\-tl
. t 'tl‘l‘! me making
l t» It I \\vl '
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x u . t. :_
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.
u
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l
mu rum t'tltzli ,
sm‘ru, Ntlilli’lluh '
\l\
Wilson Point.
FareéO Cents
l ixlfliS
Fare, 40 Cents
. :\1\".li3 'i!
strum:
\‘ mme-xxfi
lban
i{‘.,l‘~
4
-,
y:
.‘lw'Hi l\
x
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\\ ll,\\'.\ l'l'l\ l‘ 1W ’~ 1‘er u
« lhx.‘ .\ .\.:\\;.‘.n .3 .\~.-.\
Hum:
I ".5 li‘
. ”.1.
:tm-t l’tY«-f.\l ll\.\\’ . :;,- \...‘.
. t .
‘»\‘ :ll‘,\' hint
‘l-zt». >.\t«‘r:l‘\‘.
.. t in! In :ll’il fruul uli
ail. lid... will.
. . T!“ “in make he
{\\v'tm New \‘nrk :iml Nur-
' >i-lllll Ni‘rwzhk \\hilc the
is l .m l...
:; and furnzirdrd
ul greatly reduced
“V are prepared to ‘19 a first c'axs jnb of
SLATING
HASHUR.
'1‘ RNA rm. YE SLATE
‘atitams pat'lttflt and inward.
\:.nlt‘f‘ni1l‘.ll: uhmild call on u«
1., .3... EAST HANHUR. oi-
Purim-i w ili'li;
bt‘fnh' (‘Ultlllt‘llil‘i risen ht re. .
A. EACH &. CO.
' “Fat: 52.. fun! of llgn‘flnml South Xurwnlk.
JOHN ll. FERRiS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
Brick. Lune. Cement.
Blue Storm. Etc.
Lehlgb, Lackawanna; Locust
‘louutaln. Franklin, and
Wilhelm-re Goals.
lllll for RUBBER pm
Yer-d- foot of Washington ad Men
ebellm Breach once. et‘Btlleou’
\ :l“\‘ it .5 ‘1‘,
Henry Tilly.
' .ll .\ l .V ST ll l‘I l'l'l‘.
ill E W D R U C S
2'17 "‘ ‘I'E‘u. ‘\ {the
filll‘ilmtsa FI’CSE m
mldfifitaxnd!
\i’lfiliikil'l‘tlf‘.’ N'l‘.
v |
N fill"
Gauntlet
‘Lfdlznl
Pi‘OSOl‘lDllORS
\‘»’.--z L-‘i- . Int $."‘.t 'i‘x~;
liml.
GEO. C. STILLSON:
LORS OPS;
\ ‘r \
RENE
Fill
TH 5-] 1‘“ .\'I‘
CAN llli PRO-
{(‘l‘ mm.
— FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, etc.
And everything pertaining
firstq‘iuss fumily murltvl.
['0 a
HUNT & ZEL'U'FF
washing-ton St. I
WERS!
‘55
l“. .\l. I’llClH‘IE
DEALER IN" _,
Sewer Pipe
AND
GORBI‘EO SOWOI‘ UORll‘OOlOl'.
is prepared to make connections with main sewer
pipes in this city on :the most favorable terms.
Parties intending to connect witbthe recently leid
sewers in this city will find it to their advantage to
call on him. i so: 1:
F. M. PIERCE
Bus 20. South Norwalk, Ct.
union's lNTI-ZYllOTIC
PASTILLES
DETRY lfi'XOTl LIKE. THE CAUSI OF
COLDS.‘CATARRH. THROAT
M
“to!
l'bgereemdflcce'helltbeeem
shut-hm Mlle-I. _ ..
w
0161 Stafia
, KTTENTION :
Sewing Machine Supplies.
Attachments, l‘uris, Needles. llelts. ctr . furnished
erul “t‘llilll‘ilu; of hit kinds and makes of
:LI'Miu'llllu's'. C. .‘I. SllAlLER.
‘ Main 8L, #0. Nurwulk. tN-ly
liluwalk Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 0 to l‘.‘ l\.Il\.. and from 1 toll pm.
and on Suturduy r\‘eu:n;.:s frutu ti In S.
Wlntcrest tlll\\\\‘\‘ll nu Deposits.
sums sul..\t.\xs. rum '
.lUllN ll. li‘rlltltls‘. \‘Ere»l‘res.;
.lullN ll. ltNAl‘l‘. are. mm'l‘rens.
INSURE
\‘Ul'll l‘lltll‘lilt‘l‘Y Atl.\leT FIRE.
t‘nrry an .\(‘(‘I IlliN'l‘ rmiun‘ pnmdiu’g in
ruse of [Mill injury the same us Life lusunmee. and
fully dtsuliled. unlenu‘:t‘_\'in~_: for» loss of time.
INkl'll H )uur l.Il~‘l-Z :llYilI‘\lllt.{ protection to your
futility m cuw of drntli fnuu nu)‘ cause. _
—~Al‘l‘l.\‘ ru —
JACOB III. LATTflx,
Hillee its Washington St.. So. Nurwslk. or.
.-\‘.m lltll‘sl-I and It ISA}. ESTATE .\::t.
501‘} “Y l'l‘ ll Illl‘. l.\t lawn in!“ . tiellts taken]
tbt‘l-I.‘ N \“IEA lelll I' 'l‘lt‘Il I~ ‘S for sillr an
“I: \l~"l‘s. fer one l‘uuinl and Lpuurds.
MUN IIIY ultlll‘tltfi in :1” lltll'ls ut‘ Europe. tlll'll
|{.-\ l Llu) \ l) 'l‘l('l\ FT“ to all hunts West 3nd
\\ltllll \tu l‘:~:.l.~\1\u:.i.t ll..:lt'.~:x\l‘
63+ 1 v .
'ur. neuoxuuu“
' \‘I‘l‘l\ l7 A.\l‘ IQF‘lllbthl'.
l‘ur. West .\\'cu!te and Ilutlcr Street.
Nunwult. nixx.
l'!
2 :n I phi.
little
\‘ pun
nu... um”...
; Suri‘...) .
: fruttl t e ‘l. and 7 to
KY"t‘w:::i:i;:’.l\‘:l:iui. 5w ll.l““1‘l:l‘. lf .‘tkl
. .
\I‘. ll. Rilli‘lldlll‘.
Practical Plumber.
Strum and has I"
l’tJvuu l._; awn l‘:‘.
38 Math Street.
.1 .-~ for cm: ‘m: and
,it.ll«l:t‘_‘_ ’
lih‘s llniltliu *
. ls ‘
Sulll‘ Nor“ .Zk. t 2,, bill if
JON?! H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
.\l.\l.\‘ S'l‘lllClTl‘. Hill'l‘ll thll\\'.\l.l\' ‘
FURN TURE.
.\ Fail Mush inf l‘urn 'uw t~f ull kinds
l’nrlur and Bedroom Sets
a Special" 3'.
tum» stow,
Mum Street, Opposite Depot
_xx.__
OLD HANDS! 7
\urrlmscd the business of A. R. Foley, 1
to see nil fruitds :it the old stands—flu
IIICST )1 ‘X I! ICET
ln the city-which l \\ it} keep stocked its usual with
tllt‘ first uf
Meals and legalities
191% U I'PS
Of all kindsiu their season always m trend.
LB 80“ A DAMS.
”(I5 I f
, flegr
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS- ‘
“Tried’and Triumphant."
llnaquallad in Iliclinass and Depth of Iona.
QREAT CAPACITV OF VIBRATION
AND DURABILITY.
Each lnetrument over I: montne tn
proceee ofconetrucflon. Beet materiale
and finest workmanehlp.
FULLY »WARRA7NTE°. Whey will lee!
; a lite-tune and keep - In tune at one-
» quarter the expenee of any other plant)-
OVER l7,000 IN USE.
i Bend for full deeerlptlve pamphlet and
1: ~ pricee to
‘-
gun n. a. mans llo..‘Templa of lusting
t: A? RITKtI
“NEW HAVEN. acumen. BRIDQCFOIT. DAN-
eunv. WATER-DIV. “lunar-own on
Wcs‘r Wuuevco.
- Son: Aneur- Iotl New Hutu AND fumneu: Co'u.
nod!
Nara} :nmaawx‘uzua 31:64:08.!“
on. . pwn'pummwmmoau
0-64
'1‘
"flail. G. Java Gflllflll
beats the town. try n.
Price 3550 1} lb. ’
I will Pal Ea Hitltst Gail
llngs,Boues, Bottles Iron
Putin moving out wastockby
Proper Control of the Singing Voice.
PIANO PLAYING.
Orgunlst of the First Congregational t‘hurch.Wuter
THE 'SENTINEL.
J .\ )1 ES GOLDEN, Proprietor.
OFFICE IN “SESTINEL” BUILDING
Runner-n. Srnllr.
0m: Ynsu....$3.00l81x Mourns, .31.!»
amour Corns. 5 Cums.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
n“ ,4... -
'lferms of Aaverustuu.
his." llu. “flu”. ’3 ma 3th.?“ oultlficdl: l'cb;
lW‘k, sum snot» 33m 95°”, 9500 $700 31900
g u 150 um «Trill: 5975’ 700' one moo
a ’ 200 we 5‘30 199. 300 11.50 m‘oo
1mm. 2.50 300~ usifi§m~ifmuaoo ‘ $600
2' ' .. Lino fun” and ratio Viit‘fifinauo as?»
a .. mm we woo woo iron woo woo
u U 900 two we 'n'oo 8300 '40th “rim
9 .. 1250 wremwaw one stem mono
It! “ 15m 0500 mm «mi 745m 7000 13000
.‘Ill‘rlauvs and Drums mum-d gratuitously.
Lorin Notices 13 cents perllne.
: . _ , . .. 7-..)...” ~ . y¥___,w M"...
Entered Ill the Post (lmd’ul South None“ In Sec
mul t‘ln-u Matter
You Carry
A whule medicine slll‘fil. in your pocket.
with one box ef April’s Pills. As they
uprratu directly (ill the stomach and
bands. they indirectly affect. every
ether urguu of the belly. When the
stomach is out. of lrder, the head is
ulteeied, digestion fills. the blood be-
comes impoverished, and you full an
easy \Vletim to any .prcvulent disease.
.‘llsrt bl. R. “wiry“! \\‘ln‘t‘bl'drrt‘. I‘lt,
puts the \\ hula truth in n nutshell. when
she says: “I use no other mcdlclno
than Aycr‘s l‘llls. They are all that
mt}- une needs. and just splendid to save
tueiiey in duetors' lnlls.“
llere is an lusluurc of
A P h si ci a n
y
who last his medicine chest. but. having
[it build :1 lulll‘u‘ bf xu‘i-r's l‘ills. found
himself fully (“trapped—J. Arrisun.
M. ll. of Sun JUM‘. t'al.. writes:
“ Some three years ago. by the merest
accident, I \\ 1H fvrrrd. so to spcuk.
to prewrilm .\_\‘.r's (‘ullmrliu l‘ills for
se\ rrul .\‘.=\it lllrll llllh U‘ a party of engi-
neers in the Sit-rm .\e\‘ud.\ mountains,
my medinnv «‘lust luring been lost in
crossing :1 mntmtuiu torrent. 1 was
btlrpl‘lswl and d. 31,;hted‘nt the action of
the Pitts, so much so. indu‘d. that 1 was
led tn .1 further trial of them. as well as
.0! your t‘lu-rry l‘eeturnl and Snrsnpu-
.rillu. I have nothing but praise to 0011‘
in their favor."
John \V. lrewn. .\f. D., of Oeeuna.‘
\\'. \':i.. writes: “ I prescribe Ayer's l‘ills
in my practice. and find them excellent.
I urge their general use in families."
T. E. Hastings, .‘L l‘.. of Baltimore.
Md. writes: “ That .\_\'er‘s Pills do con-
Ind and cure the cmuplainte for which
they are designed. is as e-:nclnslvely
prove“ tn me as uuytlizng posktbly can be.
They are. the host. cathartic and aperi-
eut within the reach of the profession." ‘
Ayer’s Pills,
Dr. J. C(Ayer 54 Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggtsts.
EEDGAR s. ”but.
Orgunifl of Isl .\I. E. t‘hun‘h, South Norwelk.
Teacher fur the
and
Trululug of the Blind and “and
fur Artistic
Stiff
Box 495 South Nurwulk. CL
A LEX. S. GIBSON,
bury. Tuchcr of
Pianol‘ort, Organ and Musical
Composition.
761‘ l)‘ Lock Box 39 P. 0,. NHR\\‘.\I.K. CONN.
\, v n .v
DI») TISTRI .
I _-\\'ING had an expefleure of twelve years in
Dentistry. l am prepared to :llzeud to all oper-
‘lllulls pcriullll“: to the business in a skillful mun-
uer. DR. C. l". llkll‘l‘WELL.
, Ullice ;\lt‘.lll SL. opposite depot. South Norwslk.
Conn. Sis-hm
“howunn n. KNAPP.
Attorney-at-Law.
Cor. Main St. end rairncid Ave..
Bridgeport, - Cogn-
KJ'AI South Norwalk. Eveningsfl lyflb
I". S. KNAI’I’,
AltCIl ITECT.
Is now prepared to make plans end specification-
and superiutcnd the construction of buildings.
TERMS REASONABLE.
(truck—Taylor‘s Building Washington St., So
Norwalk. 1‘. 0. Box 2‘75. 118 lf
J. c. cnowa,
OARPENTER antBU .OER.
Plans furnished end Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds DMD"! attended to.
Shop Ann street. near Main
P. 0. Box 443. South Norwalkcg.
.I. ll. Iuvmoivn,
Blilllll' all Otlll'alllll‘,
Work done by the Day 01-00-
W!
omoe foot or Havilend sum on
Water. P. 0. Box 617 40“:
Jean "Eritrean.
Merchant Tailor.
18 Rellmd Place. - So. Nervnlk.
mumuduw; wwwmmusu no
mud donning nicely done. nu
n. moans,
Am FOR '1‘“
thlx Insurance Co. of Hartford. -
Till-2 EFFECTS OF THE PURCHASE
OF ALASKa.
Essay Read by Fred Rooney at the
uruduatlng Exercises of the
l'nlun High School.
Alaska is that portion of the North
American continent lying west of the
Mist para! el of west. longitude. together
with a stri i of land situatedrbetween the
l’acit‘ictlc an and the British Dominions.
Its are is about 580,000 square miles,
twice \e size of Texas and greater than
that of the thirteen original states of the
Union.
History tells us that the aborigines of
North America sprung from a race of
people, who crossed from Asia by way of
Behring Strait. If this is true, Alaska
was the first. part of the \\‘estcrn Ilemis~
[there to be inhabited. The first to be. in-
habited, the last to be civilized. Jlow
these pt‘uple crossed to Alaska is a dull-
cult question to answer. The boats in the
early times were of very frail build and
would not withstand the stormsencount~
ered in the passage across, therefore
they could not. have come by sea.
There is much evidence that in the
early ages Alaska formed part nf..\sia.
The shallow buys and harbors give rise
to the theory that. the place which is
now culled u strait was at one time an
isthmus. and was the connecting link
between the ‘listern and \\‘esteru hetuis~
:llhl‘l't‘s.
.\l.i.~ku \\us discuvct'ed by Vitus llehr
ing. :1 ll nsdnu explorer. til 17“. and
llllh‘ llllw‘lu :mpured her Amt-lieu" pt):-
sessit u. by right uf discuvrrv. It was
purel-usu d by the l'mted Sales in 1807
fur $:_3il\l.l\.l{l, ,
The It rtliltt‘t‘s Hf lllt‘ country tll't‘ \‘t‘fy
l: ild. silver and copper are
{lttlllllsllvg.
\\ms id."
the buried St in s reerirrs nu enur—
m ins ~un fr vn the N. :ll tislu‘iy and furs.
{he )eurly .u ‘ \lllv‘ llt'lllg Sulllt'lllltlg near
§lJIIM H M. It 1570 ll \\ as ordered that
sills“ S eretuiy of the Treasury should
llu‘ “l'l'_\ llll hf [al.tlnl‘“ ltl ll‘llfil-
\\‘vrthy and lespunsil-le puttirs, l.) the
llt‘>l advantage vi the gnvetnmcnl. liuv~
mg due n until 1 \‘tlzezlnterests and \\‘el~
fare of the mine inhabit this and the
pl'ult vi nu nt‘ the svuld‘i‘liery: the islands
in be least d f u it period uf twel ty years.
I‘llr Sit‘l‘t-lnry :ll‘t‘t‘plvd [lll‘ bid! of lllt‘
“.\lu.~h.l t‘uuimrteml L‘muprmy." In the
contract this Company promised to pay
it yeuly rental of $33000 fur the islands,
Ib\‘>ltlt’$ u tux for well seal skin. They
“'t'rt‘ also to furnish the natives with all
the supplies they needed. This euntrucl
was fulfilled to the l. ttcr. and instead of
$150,000. which the corporation named
as an estimate. the sum of $311000 was
rl'fllllr‘d.
The schools which are maintained by
the Furtb. are quite full. and mission-
aries tell us that ,the llllll\'t’:i are intelli~
gent, quick-wilted and desirous of ob-
tlining kuuwltdge.
\Vhen the territory was transferred to
the United Szutes the natives Were very
discontented. not from antagonism. but
because their lands were confiscated and
sold without their consent, neither did
they receive any of the purchase money
s—unuther sample of our justice to the
Indians.
At the time of the purchase the ques-
tion was asked what shall we do with
Alaska? Make it a penal colonv? It
would bea good idea. Instead of having
our cities and towns titled with jails and
penilentiaries for holding prisoners. whv
not send the criminals to Alaska 2‘ They
would have a chance to reform and help
civilize it. It would be an excellent
place for the Anarchists who are now
awaiting their death. There they Could
have freedom of speech. a right which
they claim they are denied in the United
States. There they could use dynamite
anl bombs in , blasting mines — a
much better purpose than killing their
fellow men. It might be possible for the
convicts sent to Alaska to escape and
flee to other countries. but that wouldbe
a small exclt:‘ngt\sfor the ship-loads sent
us by other nations. If these prisoners
were sent there and put to work. the
mines of that country might. be develop-
r . .
ruler
'Therc are very few persons to whom
salaries are paid by the government in
Alaska. Therefore it cannot bea very
heavy burden on the treasury. It is
‘just twenty years since the purchase was
ratified by Congress. Taking $1,000,000
as an estimate for salaries and other ex-
penses. together with the purchase
money, the liabilities for twenty years
would be about. $8.000.000. The income
for the same time would be about $80,-
000.000—a clear profit of $72,000,000.
This from a territory whose population
of this state, is something more than can
be said of any state or territory in the
Union.
Taken as a whole we did not pay an
exorbitant price for Alaska, at two
cents an acre: at least. much better than
to secure it as the United States secured
Texas. Had it. been as dear to us as
some stripe of land over which the na-
tions of Europe have fought hundreds
of years, spending millions of dollars,
and sacrificing millions of lives. all in
folly, then we might stop boasting and
hold our peace.
Alaska as a land purchase has proved
a very paying one though still undevel.
oped. If it should no happen that in the
year 1890, when the lance of the For 00.
expires, the privileges be divided, there
might be on increase of populetion; but
whether chic influx would be a benefit
to the cerrilory in e doubtful question.
When naked by e friend. what: did be
consider the moat importer“ meeeure of
his political career, llr. Seward replied:
“The purchase of Ale-kc. but it will take
the people e generation to find it out."
Hon. Sidney Been. formerly of Provi-
dence: {‘1 can no hr mined the! they
ere e pure. Info end effective attentive
and tonic. tbet I have adored e cue
cont tonyueduotber. hell-repute-
vv; bounces.
. t , m4 7",»; m.
. uormv PUBLIC,
is less than that of Hartford, the capitol”“‘3
Fell-field County Agrlcnlturul l‘elr.
The forty-seventh annual fair of the
Fuirlleld County Agricultural Society
will be held Tuesday.Wednesduy.Thurs~
da and Riday. Sept. 20th. 21st. 22d and
28 , on the grounds of the society in this
town. At. no previous exhibition were
more favorable inducements offered to
exhibitors than for the coming one and
it is therefore hoped that every farmer.
florist. gardener. mechanic. artist. mer-
chant and all others who feel an intereat
in these annual exhibitions will contri-
bute something to add to the attractions
of this exhibition. Special attention has
been given to the races this year and the
purses that have been offered insures
some very fine trotting. There is every
reason to believe that this year the fair
will be more. largely attended than ever
and that it will be one of the most. suc~
ccssful exhibitions ever given by the
society. Following is the programme of
races: ’ .
Tuesday. Sept. mull, 1 o‘clock. p m.
Special \\‘amm Rare. t‘lnss ‘Jd.
Purse. ............... Harness. Illuukrl. and \\‘llip.
t‘mmlv llurses.
Clues 2T.
................ 5100.
Wednesday. Sept. L‘lrlt.
3 Minute Horses. Class 8?.
Purse ................. . _. . . . $30.
First. $1M; Swami. 375‘
lllum‘s t in .
l‘urse. .................. .
Fin-l. $1M: c< 1
Time )‘rul‘ nid t‘ults and nut. r.
l‘urse. ....... .. . . . .. _ .. .
Flrsl. $00; rel-mid. Sill: 'l‘hird. 5hr
Thurs-day Sept 22d.
Sperm! \\‘awn ltzwe. L'ti For "(lg‘t'fi thul
Illl\\‘ ll\‘\\‘r lwnlvlt 21in ,
)
SH"-
l‘ursr. _._ .. ... ,, Sll‘O.
Fird, Still: Sn‘und. 3‘10; Third. Sl‘d.
l‘uur year utd t‘uiis and under. fluxs :5
l‘urst, _ ..
First. $45. Second. 530. Third, $10.
:2 N Hurst-s, \‘luss Ls.
l‘ursv‘. . . . . , .. . _ ,. ~. '30.
Fehl. SH”; Strand, 3? ~. Third. SKI.
‘,‘ ‘ln l m lb; llnrws. Class 2*.
Pulse. . ,. . ....... . . . $.‘4kl
l“.r>t. Slut; Setwitnl. Sh". Third, $11
Friday. Kepv. mid.
L‘ 3:» liar—vs. L labs L").
Purse ,. 5Z0.
fnund in :ll-undunc ~. The future of ‘ mm. .3110; semi; 5:3: Them. sir.
.\l.‘|,~«k:l is I“: with promise. The tiav~ “WW ‘~‘ ‘5‘ “"0““ "“3 ‘3“ £250
ernui‘s umuul message myS: ;‘l lumud ‘ Intel. g: i};[§.«.-...,.i; 31v.“ ‘1‘:.§£.1_ $.23, ‘ ‘
the prediction that Alaska ls the coming “my ‘7‘“ (“l “5“ "3““ ‘3“ {no
u- nt guld :iiid sllVi‘l" mining ti 'Id of the ' 115i: ':_ . Stimuli: sx‘x: ’l‘l: rd Sr... ‘ b
.\uu~rlruu Magnxlue For Septrnxher.
The American Magazine is nmv pub-
lished by the American Magazine t‘uur
puny.
Tn.- fruntispiece of the September
number is a portrait of Livut. t‘. l‘.
\\Humr. of the li werltor tieuernl’s Futut
Guards. L‘unadu. w hu has served in both
1-,:y pt and the IL-minitm. and wears
honorable scars as “T” us medulsund
the Kheydtve slur. t‘uruen. u quamt
old llutcn city that Stw‘lus out ut place
in the \\‘vslern Hemisphere. is sketched
by llr. \V. l". Hutchinson tn the Septcuh
her number of the American Magazine.
l‘he tuwn’hus it great future if ever the
Panama t‘unul is constructed, the lnrhor
being one of the finest in the world,
\\‘llll water enough for any ship all lat.
llr, Hutchinson also describes a race of
lake-dwellers still existing in Vern zut-la.
whose houses and habits seem strungely
similar tn those of the age of st me or
bronze, Elgar l-‘nwcett‘s serial, ‘Ulivia
Delaplaine,‘ begins to develnpe a strong
plut, in the pressure brought to bear
upon the heroine to consent toadistaste—
ful marriage. ‘Our Sew Navy.‘ as de
scribed by Lieut. \\v'. S. Hughes. cartel!»
ly bids fair to be serviceable to a limited
extent. It is a good beginning. if noth-
ing more. The time that Will be rcquin
ed for the construction of even this
small fleet, is worth noting. How many
years will It take for us to build a navy
suitable to our posuiun among nations 1'
Since the Canadians have had to shift
for themselves in military matters. they
have created a strong and effective sys-
tem of militia, with a nucleus of regi-
ments in constant service. The extent
and thoroughness of this system. and
the hold it has acquired in allpansof
the Dominion, are surprising facts. as
detailed by J. Macdunsld lecy in the
American Magazine. Perhaps we may
learn something from the success of our
neighbors in organizing their militia so
that for all practical purposes it is A
unit almost as available as nelandtug
army.
The Dorneelle Monthly (or Saute-tuber.
1887.
The Fall fashions are here even if the
thermometer still refuses to indicate
autumn weather. This is the time when
the ladies begin to think about their Full
and \\‘inter outfits. and there is no better
aid and help than the “Domestic Month-
ly.” once! the oldest and most reliable of
the ladies' magazi es. Its September
number contains to information In re
gard to the Fall fashions and the usual
carefully selected variety of readable
stories. poems. etc. Its illustrations are
firsbclnss. and the whole tone of the
"Domestic“ makes it one of the best
published. Mrs. Henry \\‘ard B-echer
conducts}: depart-nerd and other wow. u
of note contribute to Its pages.
The Domestic Monthly is published at
853 Broadway, Sew York, at. $1 50 a
year. postpsid, with $1.00 worth of pat~
terns to every sunscrlber.
Grand Constitutional Contents] Celt-bru-
, “on.
Great inducements are offered to par-
ties, societies. firemen and military cogn-
paniee to attend one of the greatest In-
dustrial displays and military parades
ever witnessed in this country at. Phila.
del his, Sept. 15, 16 and 17th by steam-
r (guy of Albany to New York, thence
by rail to Philadelphia, via Central R. R.
of New Jersey. from foot Liberty street,
New York city. ‘
Fare only three dollars and ten cents
($3.10) from South Norwulk to Philadel-
pbia and return for single tickets, but
for parties of twenty-five (25) persons pa
3 single ticket. 3 very great reduction
from the above rate will be made. For
tickets and information apply It omce
on board steamer City of Albanv. All
tickets good to return till Sept. 20b.
" \Vbet gen: 1’3““. sf: 3‘;
an lee: “ ouot i ape ut
meldiciigfgp To? writer but said the
same, but Little Hop Pills should be an
exception to the rule. They ere u doctor‘s
prescription prepared by e dispensing
chemist, end will positively cure whet
ails nine-tenths of the Amer-teen
nemely, Indigestion, Dyspe ' end
Constipation. Simply try one 10 end
then judge. These ere no bombing, but
an honest. scientific remedy, end need
by the beet citizens. Sold er. drugglsts.
Disorders of the etomecb, liver, end
kidneys, out be cured by restoring the
blood to e healthy condition, through
the viulixlng end cleensmg notion of
Ayer‘e Semperille. It in the select,
moot powerful, and meet highly cou-
centretcd murmurs eveilcble to the
public.
If you desire to pone-e e beenttfnl
llurper’n .‘Iuguzlue for September.
The September number of Hvrpcr's
Magazine opens with an attractive arti-
cle on "Riding in New York.“ by I New
York esquestrian. with a number of
spirited illustrations from T, de Thul-
strup. The writer reviews the growth
of horsemauship in the metropolis. end
pleasantly describes the prevailing
fashions of riding, and the facilitiee ef-
forded for this exercise in the Park, the
roads. and the clubs in the city. The
frontispiece of the number is e beautiful
illustration of Wordvvurth‘e sonnet.“The
River Duddun,“ by Alfred Parsons. The
second and concluding part. of Howerd
Pyle‘s account of “Buccaneers end
Mnroenera of the Spanish Main" narrate:
the exciting careers of the latter notables
among this wonderful groupof adventu-
rers. Four engravings after the author‘s
paintings graphically illustrate the re: l.
“The South American Yankee“ is an
admirable article on Chili and the
Chillanns, by a South American travel-
ler. William Eleroy Curtis. with e
profusion of illustrations. The antipoclee
of Chili is also excellently written up by
Dr. Lnnsdell in his illustrated article on
“ l‘lw Sons of the Steppe,“ er the inhibi-
lunts of lmver de-riu. , The number is
extraordinarily rich in short stories. con~
taming. IK‘Sltlts Miss Howard‘s “Tony,
the Maid,“ a charming story of the negro
characters "Moll and Virgil,“ by R. M.
annsturl. illustrated by Kappc-s. and a
fascinating tale of old Euglnud by,
Amelie Rivers. entitled "Nurse Crumpet
Tells the Stury." tlmxrge \Vllliam Callie
speaks from the Easy Chau- uf “The
Commencement Season.“ and “College
Brawn and t‘olle '9 Brain.“ upon the
experience of his own honored participa-
turn in the lust graduation season, and
also draws imparnnt lessons from the
career of Jacob Sharp.
,_ -._~.‘__‘
six Husband} 'l‘uu .‘lauy.
Mrs. John Illesliwhy. of Shelton, is
under arrest fur bigamy. It is alleged
that she has seven husbands living.
ller la~t bus-bun l. Aft-fixedly. was a
boarder with her when she first appeared
lll Siieltvn ubuut two years ago. The
New Haven News says: “The record
chums that she was born in the town of
\\‘undliury,l‘ebtumy 25. 18-17). In 1361 '
she married one of the Smith family by
tlu- mime (if Henry. whose home in 1867
she left drswlute. and a few months after
ward sutight out anutlier Snith and mar-
l’lul him. But the tribe of Smiths proved
so uneuugeniul she concluded after a
short time to seek another husband and
captured one Alvah Lunch. with ”whom.
she lived a number of years and then de-
serted him. He is still living. In 1883
she married a man named Todd, and
after about a year she ran ,away with
another fellow. and matters went. on so
harmoniously for a while tbet they
deemed it unnecessary to be at the ex-
pense of a. marriage certificate and fee.
In two or three months she found anoth-
er more to her liking, and Thomas Low.
man stepped into the oft tried matrimom
in! net, she representing that she urn e
wnluw and had been disconsolate in the
loss of but one husband. \\‘ith Lawman
she esided about two years.
Connecticut l‘etents.
'e are in receipt from the ofiice CE is.
M. “luster. 430 Main St., Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat.-
ents last issued:
Richard A. Breul. Bridgeport, uncbine
for making sheet metal chain; Hex W.
Henius. Bridgeport. corset; Puma:
Bradford. New Haven. transom lifter;
\Ierwiu Fowler. New Elven, die for
finishing metallic clock cases; Henry
Hammond. New Haven, nippers: A. F.
Tracy and J. \\‘Inchell, Row Haven.
canopy supporting frame; E. Ree-
mursseu, Hartford, lamp for velocipedes:
W. A. Aiken and C. \V. Huntington,
Norwich. display frame: C. B. Cornell.
Stoniugton, reversing gear for me-
cbinery: C. A. Crawford, Thompson,
pie plate rim: S. A. Field, Putnam,
child‘s tray: C. A. King, Meriden. breech
loading firearm; N. D. Lamb. Norwich,
device for decapiteliug poultry.
TRADE IABKS.
“7. Rogers M'f‘g Co., Hartford, Conn,
gold and silver plated wares for house.
hold use: Stamford )l’l‘g 00., Stamford,
Comm, certain named drugs and chemio
culs.
Che Them 3 (‘luucet
That, is to say. your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air passages, but the lbotieende of
little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter wliich ought. not to be
there, your lungs cannot. do bell their
work. And what they do, they meet
do well. 7
Call it cold. cough, coup. pneumonia,
catarrh. consumption or any kind of
lbroet. and nose end head end has ob-
structions, all are bed. All ought to be
got rid of. There iajust one sure wey
to get rid of them. Tbet is to like
chbee’s German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at 7503:“: e bottle.
Even if everything else he: failed you.
you may demand upon them for certain.
We Heart“: Recommend It.
All form- at cbepped. rough, red,
pimply akin outer] end made not: end
clear by Bo Ointment. I: u_ need a
the Elite. repel-ed by e cheat-s. W
belts on taut-mint. Simply try it,
then j Tbeneflonel remedy for
tbeskm. All droughts. fiance;
When used according to directiwe,
Ayer‘e Axue Cure h retreated to eludi-
ccte. from the m, Fever end Axle.
Intermittent, Rename», and Bitten-
Fevere, eudellunleriel diet-lee. Tait.
homer-:59“
And tbeold (mustn't-nth:
and the: the tableau-meld
lfruit remedy. Syrup 0‘ 5'58!» ii In"
eeeilytekeeendnolebeneflciellnlu
“ambulanmm
Irma-mum. Kidney-.m-
ueeb. and Bowen. while it crew-e
thatcebeeltbyectivlly. For-lei,
0».an
MW “WWW“... .2...”
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“mmb B e “in“
Week-aptitude. cue-m. .
Apt-ecu”. _ A
Norwalk Chronicler