m EVENING SENTINEL
m Gown. mm and proprietor
9, ‘I'RIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1894.
Invariants urns—“Wat." “To
In.” and ”For Bale" advertisements. not ex-
Wave lines, one time. 25c.; three times.
auxin”; tun Reading mica. ion.-
Harriue and death notieee, we. Sched-
tde a! rate: for displayed advertisements fur—
am on Innuendo/n.
“nonunion RATES—By mail. in ad:
venue. We prepaid: One month. 500; three
WM; six months. 32 ,one year, 85.0}.
by newsbors. 12¢: a week. to be paid
carrier.
my onion—No. llll Washington street.
South Nonalk; telephone call. 92-6. Branch
once. Nuts Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
all. a 4.
NIHUNIOA’I‘IoNs should in all cases be
~. Wm‘
I‘ll! EVENING Bll'l'llllg'!
Home NonwanlJlon.
4—-
low York Her-1d Weather lance-t.
The atom in Ontario. though not severe. ex-
tends its influence as tar south on Virginia. in
which area local showers will occur today
and tomorrow. with local equalls on the
Middle Atlantic and New England coast, until
the large depression passes into the Atlantic.
A “c 1 wave" mllmove from the lake region
Into , in section tomorrow. and will be felt on
the board until Monday. in this region to-
dly c, tidy to partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail. jwith slight temperature changes and
freeh'poutherly winds. On Saturday, cloudy
to pally cloudy weather, and fresh smith-
weetei-ly winds will prevail. preceded by local
raindhd thunder storms on the coasts, with
nearly stationary, followed by failing temper-
ature. and clearing by the afternoon, and on
Sunday. clear. cooler weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
09° above zero: highest. s33 .
mini-tum Almanac for ’l‘oomorrow.
Sun Rises ‘ Sun sets High Tide Low Tide
It 4:51 at 7:05 at 12:58 at 7:05}
Korea.
For 4,000 years Korm has been pay-
ing tribute to China. In that time she»
has paid enough revenue. to the stronger
power to buy many times over eye-ry
{out of land in the little peninsula.
China has kept soldiers in plain clothes
scattered through Korea all tho time so
as toput down any revolt against the
tribute squeezing process. Japan has
6,000 merchants resident in tho peninv
ruin, and under pretense of looking aft—
t‘r their interests Japan, too, has recent
ly placed 10,000 lrwpa there. Koren
some time since hccumo alarmed at the
rapid increase in the J upaneim army and
navy and determined to increase her
own. This entailed additional taxation.
The farmers of Korea raise nearly all
the revenue. Tht y were already taxed
to produco the tribute for China T he
Korean governnwnt sells its magis-
tracies or 10ml government offices to
the highest bidder. Tho nnigistmto in
turn extorts his pay from tho common
pople, chietly tho agriculturists, by
taxation. Tho price of a ulagislrmryhlb‘
been raised by the increase in the Ko-
rean army and navy. Many of thefarm-
era were in consequence taxed out of
existence, so far as earning a livelihlxul
went. They abandnntd their lands and
fled to Russia or (‘liina or lwcatno rob-
burs.
China exacts Ill-1' usual tribute from
Korea. Japan wants the peninsula. In
case she makes any active move to this
end, China will endcnmr to swim it
outright. Moantime, greater and more
grasping than either China or Japan,
stands Runsin, and.Rusoia wants Kort-n
too» It will give her just theseaport
she wants on tho erratum coast of Asia.
Russia has 20 wamhiw and a large
military force at Vladivostok ready to
put them down in Korea at a moment's
notice. Which will get Korea?
It is time New York city was repent-
ing of lun- sins and setting her honso in
order if the prophecies oi Professor
Falb, the earthquakist, am as accurate
in regard to her no they have been else-
where. Profesmr Fully is a mild mnn~
tiered young Viennese in H‘umlIN'lo-fi, not
at all the popular ideal of a prophet of
disaster. Ho says he boom his pmiic-
tions on absolute nmthmnaticai colonial
tlona. So occurs":. on: they that ho- hit
within one day the last earthquuku in
(Emcee. while the ohm-ks in tho. neigh-
borhood of ('mlstnntinnplo er't' only
two hours out of his count. Tin. inlml»
itanttt of plum-H wilt-re hv has predicted
catthqualcm urn naturally a little nib
easy—mom" of them not. a little so. The
time ill not now for ulI' when, if this
antilintion is t-ortw'f. on vortln
quake will boom forth under the you
near New York. A grout tidal ware
will rise from it and sit-amp tho: big city
OR the alolm. So any» Fallu.
St. Peternburtr is having a large chol‘
mm»: all to herself. Sinai.- the lat
of July th‘ to have been tmrly 2,000
canoe. Only rigid cleanliness and sani-
tltlon have kept the scourge out of oth-
tt' European cities. The czar might
I“!!! Q IMO!) from this if he were can
pith of learning anything
Walter Decent, Annie Beeaut'ebmth
Winslow. Wthepmrunelatimo
Blame. sobewonid nottiompectal
artist-g anyklntotm. ButAnniel.
«use. The Salvation Army hm
, hm tanning Walter’s novels.
Mme-«meow
me*mdn‘
um
. “l“
A Novel ofthe New Style.
Its author says in her preface that
”the masses" could not understand it
in a thousand years. We say “her” pret
we. The novel is published anonymous-
ly. But we think the writer is a woman
from the moth. tie and extremely minute
descriptions of a lady's wardrobe to be
found in it. Nothing is omitted' And
the reason the “ransom" could not un-
derstand this sizzling hot love story is
probably because its heroine taken away
another woman’s husband and justifies
it on the score of her great gulping love
for him. That love now! Itisailohorse-
power, 17, 000 candle, quadruple expan-
sion affair. A little thing like a man's
having nwifo and two children already,
with whom hitherto he has always lived
happily, does not stand in tho way of
this Yosemite cataract of a love for
one single instant. Not much! Queer,
too. but it’s exactly that kind of love
the married man and the girl who isn’t
his wife always cherish for each other.
The husband in this sizzling novel is
mismatcd, of course. It is strange. but
somehow he always is. He had been
inveigled in his green youth, in spite of
tho fact that he seems to have knocked
about the world considerably, by a wo-
man older than himself, entrapped,
bamboozled and casual-ed. But being
older than he was not the wife’s only
sin. She had worked for her living be
fore she married him. It is true that
the girl the husband fell in love with
was doing that very thing when she
first met him and the great pulping
lovo took possession of both. but this
does not want. Ills new girl had a
”haughty head cot'cred with short an-
bum curls, ” while the hair of the min-
erable creature who had married him
was actually course. But the wife‘s
worst crime against lit-r husband has yet
to be told. She never rubbed his hair!
Lot wives whose husbands find their
slobimring soul ailinitics in young ladies
with haughty heads make a. note of it.
They love at first sight—tho husband
and the pretty girl. He takes her for a
carriage drive. and “in a paroxysm of in—
tensest emotion" he kisses her. It most-
ly happens that way. Thus the electric
spark jumped from the trolley wire into
the universal astral atmosphere. and
equilibrium was restored.
After that for a good while the siz-
zling lovers enjoyed themselvm in their
own way. and film rubbed his hair right
along. Time wr-nt on. At last, ill star-
red day, the woman, whowas older titan
her husband and had coats: hair, got
hold of a love letter the other girl had
written to the husband. It was of a
temperature of about 2,500 I". Not bc~
ing finc- hairrd like her rival, the wife
naturally inquired into matters. She
desir: d to su- lit'l' rival. In a scene of
very high tragedy, which has a tendency
to make onrwi “the masses" whil'r‘nads
it smile a Ivruml grin. tin: inn-ting bv~
tWt-rn the two females. the line haired
and Ill” Coarse halted, is ill'lllt‘lt‘il. The
exquisite feminine spite with which the
girl speaks of the wife as “that won»
on" will lint Irv lost on the reader of
this redhot tale.
The Illlt' hair: vl one, who evidently
tells tho- story, IINII-la’ on tln- wife tun
tnonstrr of cruelty and Illjllrilll't' because
she will not then and tin-m forgive
both, say bless ye, my children, and let
her husband go along; with his aflinity,
thus atoning for the «loudly wrong she
did tln- girl by marrying this masculine
paseinnai attraction when she did not
know Illl' girl was in existence. But tln-
(MID-“t? lmitml monster Would not give
up thuinan. at lmut not yrt. Then there
canm a 50'“ of troubles and a wild
slmhing air-mt for both. The, girl Ilium-d
hi'!’ nfiinity to give up his wife, throw
over his [rmiiion as a great American
statesman and run away with her. all
for love. Naturally it gmat American
married statesman. however dead in
low: with the wrong girl he may be.
would hesitate Imfnru doing that.
The girl I'm-Iii bad because he will not
give up "all furl-lye, " very had indeed.
Another man falls in love with her, an
oldisll philmupho-r Who t-vidi'ntly In») no
positional attraction for the young wom-
nn, but is just thrown in to [ill up. so
to ”wall. and in show what. an immisti-
hll' creature the girl is. lint her heart
turns tutlwhtliI-r frilowutill. At length
. . i
tln- cruel «'oam- Illilrt'tl \i‘lll‘ rolvntn and ,
give a up in-r husband to her rival. It is
the must mmmu thing anybody in the
bunk «him. The ooul niilnitim are marl
riml. lint wv will but a box of lmnbons
attain-1t a in title of ink that. that husband
will find still another nillniiy lit-fore, lu-
ivi done with it.
t lonnnmnt receipt-a aro picking up
for the month of July, owing to in-
(rrcasml internal run-nuns. Tho indica-
tions are that tho total receipts for the
month from this murmwill reach $86,»
000,000, while the unvmnncnt exponent
for tho sumo periml will bo $5,000,000
less than that sum. In this increase in
internal revenue owing to the great call
for whisky «luring the strike?
Fashionable society at Newport this
summer is tooluy eveutodanoe. What
are we coming to? Will it be to the
point where, like art-ital places. we
shall him other peopleto dance for as?
We are geniusmwlththe
momentum Bythetimem
mmdyfmtbetwelflhintmnhey
mmammm
Infiemelfilwwfltw
m
weevil!“ you“
; ‘ SOUTH NORWALK EVENING ‘SENTIN EL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1894.
is (leat- Wlll any n Wile,
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
Care at any drug store. Mrs. S‘. W. Men
rill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “ Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure in far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain.” Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby in cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gnome. Sold by all druggista. 25 cents.
An Excellent named! for Diarrhea.
RANDOLPH. Mam, March 13, 1894 ~I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. l have recom-
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one stunll bottle. Jostzl'll H. Fos-
rrzn. For sale by G. (J. Slillson, Drug.
gist.
if a New hora millionaire KlVUO a dul-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which giVes 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors' bills and iinaily have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood t‘ure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should nut be given. there
being 87 pemons at the feast?
Inquire at Phlisted’n drug stare. u non.
you may have the problem solved and
get inform atior about 1‘ wins Rh 0 l Cur.
How to Cure Billoue Colic.
I eutlcred for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach. caused by biliouauess,
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhora Remedy, which cnml me.
I'bave since recommended it to a good
many people. Mus. F. BUTLER, 22 Fill-
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
(l. C. Stillson, Druggist.
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayer's Samapas
rilla together with plenty of wholesome
food and out-door exercise. What they
need to build up the system is good red
blood. W..__,-,_- _M~*_
Says S. C. Weeks, 0! Melrose, Mass:
“I had been troubled with chronic
(lien-ho»: for over a year when I receiv-
ed a email bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about twothirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a looseneas come on and it stopped, it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Stems. the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by U. S.
Stiliaon. .
PIIIANII WATER.
Endorsed universally by physicians for
IiRIGIIT'." DISEASE AM;
KIDNEY AND BLADDER ’I‘ROUBLES.
g
".
'uou‘ ‘I'é‘i'efu T
We “"‘ll
inn?- scrub
Sold In Booth hermit by leading linguists.
mm Melamine. (mailed tree).
NllllWAill nun unit.
A Car. Main and Wall Streets, Notwalk, Bonn.
SWEATERS .
Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we are now talking about are
garments to make sweating, easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac-
turer the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
were made to sell at $1.25; we shall put
them on sale
SATURDAY MORNING AT
The Low Price of 25 Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a man that rides a wheel,
for the man that takes care of his garden, the boy that plays
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock
after business.
in fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot
duplicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice ijerlngs This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
In all shades and sizes. 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39
cents.
Fine Negligee Shirts.
If you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Our $5.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our $3.00 at
$2.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men, look at them.
Chemisettes.
All our 25-cent Chemisettes we shall Close at 12% cents.
Wash Goods.
All 125—cent, 15-cent and 20-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
10 cents per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummerllispusal and lied Ticket Sale
BEEINNING MilNllAY, JULY iiilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER] STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies' and Children's J ackets, half price. Dress goods worth 75c to $1.00 for 500. Dress
goods worth mm to 50¢ for 25¢. Scotch Zophy Ginghams, for me. Summer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts. and Print Wrappers. Sun»
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
0F Illili OWN HIKE.
New designs and we think
i the best ever offered.
They are built on honor and will
/ be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY IRAPS
in Connecticut.
In enemas and neutrons we have and opting. Iidvbm w! lids We The-e hurries we fully warrant. and
are sure they will lull.
Alto CANOPIES. RUNABOUIB. EWINEBB and LUMBER BOX WAGON}, to suit all demands.
manners. We harem in a line line at harnesses, wnira. LAP noses. BLAfiKEt‘t-l. etc. it you will
lookatthnumetbiukthepfloowilluli the-item.
Repairing at all kinds. Job! celled forced delivered. I
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
{n l a; "n", ' ~i
Norwalk Chronicler