,te
III armor smman.
flour: Noawana. Boss.
f‘jy‘l'nossoar. 1m 10. 1894.
‘ :‘low herb Harald Vie-shat lone-st.
[in weather today promises to ho manor-ally
with slight tomoeroture changes. To-
it promises to be renal-ally iron; lair
tonal-fly cloudy, with nearly stationery tom-
mm possibly followed by light rain
hovel! Point at tho Thermometer.
and lowest point of the thermometer tor the
» ,tth-tour hours ending at noon today was
. a: above lore: hiahest. 75°.
Miniature “3;?” for ‘l‘oomorrovv.
Sun Rh. Sun High Tide Low Tide
l“ it 7:01 at 4:47 It ”:50
1‘00 Pedautlo.
Proddont G. Stanley Hall of Johns
Hopkins university has only one fault' in
lh wtlrld. but that is a very bad one.
He does not know how to write English.
That is to say. perhaps he knows how.
but acorns to do it. In a paper in The
Forum on the training of young people
ll. meanders into the by paths of many
languages~Greek, Latin, French and
. German—occasionally forgetting himself
and dipping into English as Mr Wegg
dropped into poetry. I! President (l.
Stanley Hall were writing for a Sanskrit.
Greek or Latin magazine, it would be
quwo proper for him to write in these
tongues, but he professes to be instruct,
in; plain American people on how to
dealwith their children in the perilous
_ years from 15 to 25, when the youth are
paling through what Mr. Hall calls
their “oph‘ebic" stage.
,Hil assay is a plea for the slow and
Will devol0pment of the young at this
62.. ago. They should be trained to active
5“ athletic exercise and outdoor life. above
all not letting them be hurried. but on-
couraging them to unfold naturally. in-
wily ind healthfully. as a flow or un-
foldi. Even religious experiences of the
violent sort should be avoided. “To pre-
Wham set of feelings at this age
may inhovert attention on physical
"w states. increase passions] activities, issue
in a sort of self flirtation: or abnormal
so]! consciousness or lapse to the supreme
oolfllhness of incipient and often unsus-
po'otod hysteria."
i Thrill President Hall quotes something
i from the Aristotelian kaiharsis. We ares
sure the kstharsis is all right. Mr. Hall
does not believe in making a tabula raeo
of all settled consensus: neither does he
want young men led toward mranoias,
and he says theyshouhl not be made so-
lipaistic. With all our heart. Mr. Hall.
It's the worst thing in the World to make
a young man solipsistic and load him to-
watd paranolas. There is only one thing
worse than that and it in to pretend to
write a paper for a popular magazine
that is intended in instruct the people
. and than insult the people by filling the
paper with obscure and foreign words.
some of which not even Webster's Dic-
tionary gives the meaning of. You
. ought to be ashamed of yourself. G
Stanley Ball. You ought for a fact. If
you cannot write English. it were better
not to write at all.
Coaching Pal-lieu.
The Suburban Coaching t luh of New
York city has revived a delightful remi-
nhoonces of one kind of really good old
time-the time of stage roar-hing. if one
wanla to go to another city, :30 to 100
miles away. on business. he jumps upon
a flying train and is at his destination
quickly. lie transects his business and
is at home in time {or dinner. llul when
, people are not ill a hurry. when they
. ‘ want a day's rest and would scent the
odor ol orchards and inmlows and
breathe ozone untainted with dust and
cool moire. then they would Nijny itllOW'
all things the ride in the stagecoach.
. There is the stop for rehiyn of homes. the
low minutes’ rest to look at objects of in-
terestuhimrrlu and otlu'rwim-wt ho grand
hall for dinner at a country inn. with
fresh mills. eggs. mnitry. berries sud
. vegetables.
Recreation of this kind the inhabitants
eloitioa need. hits to mold or them is
one prolonged hustle. and when they go
away for a little recreation it is still
hustle and nothing elsetocstch trains, to
be on time at meals and to secure rooms
, athotals. But the old fashioned stage-
coach. with its horn and spanking homo.
glidingsnily through green lanes under
skier unobscnreil by coal smoke, stop»
plan when its occupants will and never
5
1'.
‘anywhereatanytlmo Oalhuoohad
"Mitwfihottillituuddenmtburltiu
Wary
mm been hmwsiohoveaumptlou.
Mon-ed it. are! ‘
film the date however. it has eihlhlt-
ed incessant activityanddestroyod miles
oftllemoatferfilplmdsinmdli. Film
on living around the mountain's base
have been compelled to abandon their
m
If this country had as many railroads
in proportion to area as Great Britain,
we should have 492,113 mild, m
u at present we have only 177,850.
Therefore. The Railway Ago thinks. we
have not too much railway mileage at
present; that on the contrary we have
not nearly mush. But it will beagood
plan to let a few of our roads get out of
the hands of receivers before urging that
proposition too strongly on the Ameri-
can people.
One thousand unemployed men in Go-
gebic county. Mich. settled the question
of state aid , for the needy‘themselros.
They waited on the county supervisors
and requested an immediate appropriar
tion of $75,000 for road improvements so
that they could get work and food. The
supervisors granted the demand without
any unnecessary delay;
Congressman Tom Johnson of Obit
will perhaps benblo to put into prac.
tical shape some of his progressive ideas
in the pottery colony in which he is said
to be interested near East Liverpool. It
is well known that in the vicinity oi
East Liverpool are varieties of putters
clays unsurpassed in the \votld for line
ness ,and natural coloring. The only
thing needed to inukesnme of the most
beautiful wares ever displayed is the
lack of artisticskill and knowledgeor
the part of the putters themselves. Th:
project of a number of putters at” East
Liverpool is to begin all over again. es
tablish a new co-opernt ive plant and tun
on tin time earthenware worthy of the
United States and the state of Ohio.
They will at the same time found a co
operative colony and a new city, celeb
lished on the latest improved lines. mor
al, sanitary and otherwise. The pottery
is expectod‘to give omploynmnt to Mill
men. in carrying on the affairs of a
city, new or old. the first thing is to is-
sue bonds and borrow money. This tin
ctr-operative East, Liw-rpooi enterprise
has already undertaken to do. Forty-om
million dollars is the sum wanted
It Who is rnro- opml'lunily which two
young wmm-n of a romantic and advent
turons turn of mind recently had to quit
the World of strife and frivolily and re-
tire to a fund? wrnu' and live in [war-e,
when the pl‘t'sitli‘nl of little Pitcairn is»-
lilnd. Mr. Mvt'oy, applied for two tench:
91's to go with him in the south l’m'iiil.
and instruct the desrendnnts of the "lil-
tineers'oi ilm rilllp Bounty. They num
her 128 souls no“. lln- ilt'hl‘i'llillilllri (ll
these dvspmm- nuuinevrs. and they are
a prosperous (‘lu'istiun mople. The orig
inal nine settlers of l’iumirn‘s island our
l'léil oil" nine native wunn-u from Tahiti
and look them as Wn’i‘fi. From these it"
descended llli‘ prom-m mlmllitnnh. ling
lish \ulh a tinge oi soft mppei ("olm
American consuls nbroml are begin-
ning to be of t'tlllrllili'l‘llllll‘ mir- in the way
of encouraging our trade with the mun
tries in which they are resident. They
begin to giro n reason for being.
Frederick Douglass says that it the
negro knows enough to pay taxes and
obey the lun‘s be know: enough m vote.
The Buil'nlo l-prress’eays. “it is apin
there is not. an autocrat who rappro-
vent women from wearing trailing
dresses in other places besides the Chip
cam) telephone exchauae."
'l‘lio ldlb of lluninm
«Washington Post;
“Theme of business is advertising,"
can be clamlfled as a business truism.
The question of the dayis not "Sllall l
advertise?" but " llow shall i advertise
to gain the best results 1’"
Advertising (roots. but it pays. and it
pays manifold more than it costs if done
in a proper way. As to the pmper why
there is a wide dillcrcnce of opinion. As
toilm medium to be employed. the ox-
perienceoi the most successful business
men says “the daily papers.”
An advertisement must be more than
a catalogusu-s‘mere recital o! the things
to lmsold. The times demand that it
shall be entertaining as well an explicit»
crisp. terse untsnoss: phrases and words
constantly varying and changing: oareinl.
simple and dignified language; not mean
inglesa chatter. not big words. The logic
of events occurring in the store day
after day. told in a bright, haloswliho
style, inspires swish to use whatyou
have to sell. Never criticises competitor.
Thai shows- an envious spiritual only
advertises him. ,
let your advertisement in every in-
lanes to as «set relies «soonest
Miami-hove“ “Land cover how
summons
sitabllshadarsnlar
form“
ration “lemma-www.ma
ism to is been. washer.
“Wmmmmmmun
in new investors.
“Woodman—am
mmnummrmy
mm.
’ W6, withournearneighbm'.lioxico. ‘
are the principal producers or silver.
Nearly all the world’s supply; mes
imn North and SouthAmerlca. The
production at all Europe “insignificant.
until lately neither Great Britain not
any British colony motioned any silver.
Under theseolroumvtaucss England law
that In minim; diver it would
deorem the value of a commodity it did
not produce and conversely increase the
value of the goods it wished to sell in
American munitions. Home 14 years ago
Germany. which proposed by the aid at
protection and subsidies to its maroon
tile marine to Mame an exporting na«
tion, followed England's lead and also
dononotized silver. Lately England.
seeingthat we w'ere staggering under the
wort to hold up the price of a product
common to so many American coun-
tries. tried to giveus a coup degraoeby
domonetizing silver in India.
The demonetization of silver in Eng-
land and Germany was an effort. by
discrimination against one of our prod-
ucts. to obtain an undue advantage in
trade with us The demonetization oi
silver' Ill India was as distinctly a hoe
tile act as any “order' in council" that
led to the war of um It even an old
pair of Jefferson’s or Jackson's political
hmeehem wet-ole“ in the White House,
this action of England's would have
been rmentmi as the orders in council
wert‘. ;
With them: long continued hostilities
to one at least of our interests apparent
to the whole world and fully under-
stood by all of our legislators. a large
part of the Democratic party and ap-
parently all of the Populiste propose to;
reunrd (trout Britain. principally. and
Germany by opening our. markets. to
their manufacturers. increasing the
«amount of silver. delimited in value by
their action. which we will have to ex-
port to pay for service in transporting
our ocean insights and goods rcmived‘
from them. And almost concurrently:
with the demonetizntion of silver in In-
dia by England that unconscionable
Judas. l-‘ithian. propane to reward
Great Britain by destroying our ship
building industry in favor of British
ehipbuiidors. As he says. his only renew;
for not trying to hand our tii'lt'irillllfl luridg
lake trade to the English is his fear
that by trying to do too much at first;
he may not be able to do anything for;
the interests of the nation to whmccnpi-
lullsts ho is so parasitic. .
All Americans will Wolironw Sermon
Lodm-‘s declaration of opposition to this .
supersubservient attitude of (treat Brit-f,
aln's servnnis in our congress and will
agree with his muons (nonfiction,
He says in part: '
it is England which is today the great our
my of any effort for the restoration oi silver ii. ‘
the world‘s currency. I do not mu the whim
of England. but thl~ bankers and the mighty
moneyed interest“)! London. ’
England is held in her meant position by
the banking and moneyed interests at Mullen. ;
apeakingina broad and general way. libel:
in great dlfllrully with her Indian oxvhangea l
She is in great difllcultv with her manor-c ’
turers. Show and: roller. No one who baa lol
lowed the English newspapers or the discus
alone! the Indian currency question (In lai
tone that the movement in favor oi Hirer h
growing' in l-‘ ngiand all the time. But England
is governed in her attitude toward sliver mleiy
by her own interests. She is not engaged it
maintaining the gold mouometalilv- dandan.
because slu- is in love with what somewpernoni
declaroiobe an ol'nnumii' truth. She is en-
caged in maintaining it. because her banker!
and her copilallm believe it pays. The rear oi
the world stands either ready or anxious to do
something for silver. and the gold monotonic
policy at Great Britain now in tom among a1
great civilised nations is.l believeJhogml.
enemy or good businme throughout the warhli
at this moment.
Theretore it Items to me it there is any way 5
in which we can strike Englailil'a trade or
strike her moneyed interest it is our chapel
icy todo it in the inlerent of silver. Biathlon.
in my Judgment. as the senator from Iowa
(Mr. Allisoni pointed out the Minor durum
help l‘uginnd so much in her present drum
ties as to open the markets at this country to
her under the xwoiwd tarill bill
The senator advocates striking her
with prohibitive duties on the tandoori
of her mlonim. saying. ”There is only
one wny to deal with England on this'
question. and that is in molar her tool it;
in her pot ket "
Pcasibly. bith'thl', the warrior is not
making his attmk on the most vulnera-
ble point. A ditlmntinl duty on all
goods from England would unihiuhtediy
be unpleasant to that country. But also
would not earn grimly tor the impover-
ishmept her colonial. Has shenot for
the past! added to the “6.582. mm;
in gold drawn from India {or imperial
taxation additional sum of £9. Mil. -.
200 in er mule absolutely Mom-g
my for exchange by the low valuooi;
silver? This low value she has procured l
'bail: regular price, to cents.
fibewouldaeoalioi her colouiesblm
The “vulnerable point a! attack is}
her shipping, that Flthiau wishesto
protect and foster. it we would glvono
ties oi a termination or the mamtlon
datiuoniniportsinnrltishahipolhat
Wmlmpaiagdlmharo
boraudduehdoeaon hershippinnvve
would see the Mountain reopened
Mostly.
it Menard the silver producing
Wflwmmm
whither-o iavltsdtoiaersasotboiaaa-
at min
i‘
i
i
‘l
i 31!
in
'5‘?
ii
i
it}
2i?
i
l
2
if:
i} ,1
qutmye-nm "
“TIME llll llllE Will Hill llll MAN
TORE
The Successful Ones-Realize This Fact
The Great Successor THE. BOSTON.
STORE was not
achieved by waiting. ~
PUSHlN/G AHEAD !.
Has been our motto. and we are not quite satisfied to stay
where we are. We must Increase the lead.
BIG VALUES l
At the
HONEST GOODS
Lowest Prices
Have always characterized our methods.
Still Lower
Prices Mean Still Greater Success.
Domenico
TUWFJB—Another lilil dozen of the big filler of last
week. at 12} cents: won‘t last long.
TABLE LINERS—Five pieces hail bleached heavy 8collab
Damask, at 45 cents: good value at to cells.
live pieces Turkey Red. at 0’» cello: regular price ":8
cents.
“MOSS—«Our stock oi Shootings and Shining is low
the iargesgand price the lowest mv flown in this city.
muscles.
mo downflace Embroidered, 15 mile-ch; null. value-
25 cents.
on dozen Fancy Hordered. at 5 cents each. m br-
gain ever oilerod.
Ow.
Striptease. lt'eyard lengths. Feather Stitch Brutal. :5 cuts
a piece: worth 10 cents.
a m
)I
to» gross Pearl. riuttoas, 5 coats done.
in gross White Crochet ("mom “Minivan” ovals a
aaua—u a. N...
Mon.
W'sflurlmmhmnadede-usm.
Phant'aEauaetolVW. mm tillage-1k
clerkshflsaunam.
MmmdflalrfiasAdmamzmm
weenie.
w S w Camels.
We have a {on more plea of those Best Tapestry, rogu-
. in price. so coats. which we are adoring {or a few days at
0 coats.
Five pieces a! Best All-wool lograius (75 cent quality), at
49 cents.
.0. --—
Lace Curtains.
A special at gem. with Polo and Trimmings; this is good
value (or r».
tapes and Jackets. ‘
Another” lino oi Capes, in all the Latest Styles and
Materials. iaprieafrom ”Attomm .
A Special for Saturday and lionday: Our Clo Jacket for
“to.
iiiiclien Department.
mm iron Tank Oil Stove. with large top. llii cents.
Two-burner Iron Tank Oil Stove, 98 cents.
Tumours" Iron Thai: Oil Stove. extra large top. $1.49.
Panache Tops in all Stores. 39 cents.
Baarlrall Bate. worth 10 crate. 4 cents.
linens]! Bats. worth :55 cents. 9 cents:
ilaacball lasts. worth $3.50. on cents.
Hand “up. complete. large nine. 10 cents.
Jag. 0st loll lie-la. 5 «on.
lap. Tillie (ha-rem. decorated. 5 come.
(mainland [we Heirloom Fans. with handles. 19 cents.
1w China individual Butters, 19 cents dozen.
m slim ‘l‘aa em. fill esot- sat.
motel all": Table lipooas. 01.15 est.
W W Beep Dishes. 5 cents.
www.mummrma.
. ‘ rm'PI-Ions CALL. 51-4.
Norwalk Chronicler