* scum“ NORWALK‘ EVENi'No?
SENTINEL. FRIDAY. ‘ AUGUST 17. 1894.
. instrumentalist.
' turtle scenes. w»: and ‘ Fromm
I..rnmar.‘ soccer 17. 1894.
eons-name Mlle—“Want." ”To
list.” and "For dele" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding five lines. one time. 50.; three times.
”Nebula“. OHM. Reading attic“. 100. e
flee. Karlene and death notices. we. Sched-
, elect rates tor displayed advertisements
nhhed on appliance. ~
IUBIOBIP‘I'IOR BATES—By null. in ed-
v'enoe. poetics prepaid: One mammals; three
”08.81.85: six months. 81.50.0110 yeer. saw.
Delivered by neweboye. We a week. to be paid
It the eerrier.
rum OFFICE-vile. 116 Wenhingtonstreet.
South Norwelk; telephone cell. 93-6. Breach
miles. No. it Well street. Nor-walk; telephone
cell. '42 4.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
eddressed to
I‘ll! EVENING BINTINIL.
801ml Noaweu. Conn.
New York Herald Weather loreoeet.
The "cool wave," centering in the Lake
Region. was felt as far south as Virginia yrs-
terday. it will move but slowly to the east-
vverd. A large] area of high temperature.
covering the west and southwest. will edvnnce
toward the Middle States. and. its influence
willbe increasineg felt in this section tomor-
row and Sundev. in this region today the
weather will be clear with slowly risiugztem-
pereture and fresh to light variable winds.
mostly northwesterly and westerly. shifting
by night to southerly. On ,fiaturday the
weather will be clear and considerably warm-
or. with fresh southerly winds. and on Mon-
day decidedly warmer and fair.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
96° above zero; highest. 78 5 .
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets High Tide Low This
at 5:05 at 6:47 at mum at 5:46
Present Day Physical Science.
The working theories that have been
followed in physics and thrown away
when they did not square with the facts
discovered under them are well describ-
ed in n papcr by Professor D. W. Harv
tug of the University of tho (‘ity of New
York in The Popular Science Monthly.
In investigations of any sort a working
theory must generally first be mapped
out. But, like the result of explora-
tions in central Africa. the facts discov-
emd frequently show the map to have
been dead wrong.
Professor Hcring calls our attention
to the fact that modern textbooks of
physics, or “philosophy," as it used to
be vaguely oallod. contain no such divi<
sions of “simple mechanical powers"
as the ones of a generation ago did.
Sound. heat and electricity are merely
forms of cnorgy. The mechanical theory
of heat is fully accepted. This is the
theory that limit is produced by motion
of the molnvulcs of a body among them-
!elvee. Tho more rapid the motion the
greater the hunt. This motion is called
the “kinctic oimrgyof thc mulcculos. "
All that is is now divided into force
and matter, mutually acting upon each;
other. Tho ono central or univcrsnl [
energy manifests itself in diii'crcnt
ways under different oouditions. Thus
variously manifesting itself this uni-
versal energy is variously known as
heat, light. sound. electricity, magnet-
ism, etc, Thorn is now acccptcd also
one universal (-lbcr. porvading all
things. Through vibrations. slow or
rapid, of this other thc universal cncrgy
acts. It is likely that tho scicnno of
Vibrations will roocivo greater attention
in the immediate inturo than it has
our dono. Tho vibrations of a univer-
sal other soom to explain many things.
The question tho scientists cannot an-
swer as yet is whether the ethci‘ is mat.
tor.
Light is ounsmi by vibrations of the
other. These vibrations are callod light
waves. 'l'ho distance across from the
crest of one of tho movcnwnls to the
next is called a wave longth, and it. is
by measuring this distanoo that many
wonderful discoveries havo boon made.
it is denoted by lcngth of time between
two vibrations.
When an object is apprnm‘hing a
given point. a Lth'illt'i: ludiilwr of light
waves from il \\ lll fall upon that. point.
Anit l‘l‘l'i'lll'~ lbw llllllllli'l‘ will ln' loss,
This fact and tho «iwctrnscopn lmvuvu
ablod st‘iv‘illiste to tlln‘llilizlllrli \Vlli‘llio'l‘
tho licuwnly lunlilw :m- rm din: from
or approachingone:umtlwr, ll h... hum.
{build that the sun and all its plan-is.
earth includml. :u‘v moving toward llm
grout star {\l‘l'llll‘llh an llw min Hi i :l m
miles per sci-owl Thus at wow wry
for distant day the pmplo of our i’ill‘lll
may oxlwriunco tho sonsaiinn of tailing
into a star many timus groatvr than
our sun. if at that time there an: any
inhabitants left on this little globe.
Nobody knows just what electricity
is. It is such a different manifestation
of energy from anything hitlwrto known
that the wisest arc at son. Thu problem
immediately bofnro students is in dis-
cover what causes positivo and negative
electric currents. llcyond doubt. they
will find out.
Meantinm in the matter of «electric
lighting Tesla has discov‘crcd that
"vacuum tubes become luminous in a
properly prepared room with no wires. "
Tale has found that wires are not neo-
euery to conduct electricity. "Ere long
Mlllgenoe. transmitted without wires.
will throb through the earth like apt-lee
“trough a living organism.” The sea-lb
is one vast storehouse or electric torso.
and men’s next task will be to utilise
it. We know hardly the beginning as
yet of the Wondm that are to be.
in... him Mini and antiquated
. piece or machinery still employed in
‘ M
.; 17‘: am”
this" age ot'in’ventfdn it? tfi'e steam en-
gine. in Professor Boxing's View. It is
by tapping the source of exhenetlese
power the earth oil'ere as that we shall
be able to abolish the bot, noisy and
dirty steam engine. It will benbollshed
when wo are ..blo to “hook our ranchin-
ery to the machinery of nature. "
Signor 'i‘nnlongo, the Roman beaker
who was acquitted by a Jury of trends
of which he was undoubtedly gull ,
has retired to a monastery of Passion at
There he will devote himself
Signor 'l‘aulongo ought to
have done that. before he committed that
frauds. But perhaps he then would not
have had money enough to give the
church so largo a tlnmk offering because
A good many more Chris-
They
expect to gut oven with sntun by giving
to the church part of tho money they
made under the guidance of satan. They
Fathers.
to religion.
he got free.
tinns are liko Signor Tanlougo.
will miss it awfully.
First we had to have ironclad wooden
Then Wo had to
have iron ships out and out. Next came
ships for the navy.
steel ships. because they were lmttor.
The steel _ ships wcro armor platod to
protect them from shells. Now the stool
armor plan-d ships must be sheathed
With copper. so that their hulls will not.
rust out. What next?
When a man wants to sell a piece of
property to the government, it is worth
$300,000.
wants to soil it back to him again it is
not worth more than $30. 000.
One end effect of the war in the cast
would be that for a long time we could
not get an more Japanese bamboo fur-
niture or him silks.
Tho advocates of bloomers and dress
reform among women have a very nn-
cient authority for their doctrine.
found in the so called “brooches Bible. "
which was one of the first editions of
tho Scripturo ovcr translated into Eng-
lish. In that Bible the third chapter
of Genesis. twonty-iirst vorsc.wns trans-
lated. “Unto Adam also and to his wife
did the Lord make breaches of skirts
and clothed thcin. "
Cheap Farm Products.
The new tariff bill has shown the evi-
dent intention of the present adminis-
tration and of the free trade party that
controls congress to abolish protection
to farmers. A direct attack has been
made upon tho potato, tobacco and hop
growing internists. lmsidcs many others.
The result of this will ho a low-ring of
the value of Anwrican farm products
through tho importations from foreign
countries. England. Scotland. Ireland,
(.‘anada and (ioriixany stand ready to
send us all the potatocs that we used.
An open market in the United States
would ban boon to the farmers in those
countries. win re tho value of farm la-
bor is rcclmncd at only a few cunts per
day. and whoro tho prico of ‘25 cents
for a bushel of potatoes is of much
greater compuratiw valuotbun 50 cents
would be to the farmers in this country.
There will be less tlcniand for Ameri-
can grown potatoes, hops or tobacco and
other things, and our farmers must tum
thcir attention and dcvoto their land to
the cultivation of other crops. What
can they grow that will be as rcmuner-
atiw'.’ Tin-sothrcmrrops « hops, tobacco
and potatoes—have probably, on an
average, returned to the llll'hll'l'H better
iuormy for tlwir labor and invvsiinont
than any otlnvr crops. and they urn
singlcd out as spacial objects of attack
by tho free trmlcrs in the interests of
the foreign farnwrsof Europe and Can-
ada. Tho only piwsiblo chanco that the
farmers might have had to empioythoir
land to good advantage Would have
been in raising sugar beet. but even this
opportunity is taken away from them
lwcanse it is proposed to kill the sugar
growing industry of this country. The
new tariff bill has been aimed through-
out, from alpha in omega. with the
one purposo of dmtroying whatever is
Anwricnn and of building up whatever
in un~Ann-rican and foreign. That in
tho policy of the party of free trade.
tho party that, unfortunately for this
country. is now in control of its admin-
istrative adults.
An Iloneet View of It.
Tho Union (Springfield. Mason has
more than om'o ra-lmll‘kcd that. the math
afar-tutors and pooplo of Now England
can have no ohjwtion to the free impor-
tation of bituminous cool. if they do not
buvo to pay too much for it. It says
furiln-r that (run coal Would boot grant
ndvantngo to an and so Would froo raw
materials of other kinds. provided our
manufactured products are adequately
protected. lint of what bunt-lit will
two twin! or iron wool be to us it We
mnnot snll our manufactured products
at a profit? And if the duties on man-
ufncturml goods are reduced below the
point which protects tho superior
wagon paid in our mills, foreign goods
will fill our nmrkole. and our mann-
fnctumrs can compote only bye severe
reduction of wugvs. When wages ard
reduced. the purchasing power of the
public is reduced, and the 75 cents per
ton saved on bituminous coal will not
go far to compensate for the lees. It is
quite probable that under the new terii!
foreign goods will be cheaper and
American goods will have to follow
suit if they are made at all. This will
benefit people who have tired incomes,
Wealthy pople who never have to war-
ry about tmnormw'a supplies, but how
will it benefit wage on on whose
wages are reduced? It ma as little at.
ferenoe how cheap :1 thing is if you have
no money fonts purchase. Frseccel for
New England is not I been when it is
coupled with such reduction! of duties
on our manufactures that our ll
must be poorly (animated or
unemployed. ‘ a .
But whon the govurnmout
lt is
lotion and ran. .
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhme. During the last sickneu.
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate ‘cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
savedthe life of the child 1 lostfihad they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett. 722 New
street, Camden. N. J. They are aplen-
did children‘s remedies. 25 cents. All
drug etorflegg.
w. .....- m flaw“ ... _
An Excellent Bound! l‘or Diarrhoea.
Remnant, Mass, bier-ch 13, 1894.-—I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended it to friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Joseph H. Fos
Tun. For sale by G. (7. Siillson, Drug
gist.
Nervous debility is a common com-
plaint, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder
is a persistent course of Ayer’s Sareapa-
rilla to cleanse and invigorate the blood.
This being accomplished, nature will do
the reet.__ .,.,..-_.._.
. it a New York lullllonmn- gin-s n u. -
nor at 5th avenue and 26th stvvni, unsung
$700.00, which glvus ll) lxmpli dyspepsia
and these people spend 31,4504"; in doe»
ors' bills and dually MW: to pay sonny
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving be] capita .i
the dinner should not Dr gm)“. mut-
being 87 persons at the least?
inquire at Plaistcd's drug store. whore
you may have the problen. mum. and
get informationalmul ‘ t'lhr N. o Cure
Says S. 0. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when i receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which I
used and it gave me great relief. i then
procured a titty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when i had
a looseness come on and it stopped it at
ones. i hope it will help others as it
helped me. i feel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne. the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale hy G. S.
Stilleon.
How to Caro lililoun I‘nllc.
many ymple.
more St.. Fair Haven, Conn.
l suffered for woe-its with who and pain
in my stomach. caused by bdiousness,
and had to take medicine all the while
until i used Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhtns Remedy, which cuml me.
I have since [0(1llllllit‘liilfll it to a good
lilltfi F. lilTTld-th. 22 Fill
For sale by
Am. indium}. ’l‘m ii'lildilr'.
wiruouvoua sic -. '
G. C. Stilleou. Druggist.
l’lllANll want
Endorsed universally by pb) sicluns for
lll‘lllill'l“5 DISEASE AM:
field in south Harwell: by leading (translate.
Mercer tor cinema (mimetneem'tm
Ill IllllKEll & suns.
-, Imm.l-I-
..t.: ,. "r I,»
B0 SEQ§WASL£ORE
lire Prepared for thinking people. They are Plain, truthful statements of the
store. The Shrewdest buyers read them regularly and carefully, and
consider them the most profitable news in the paper.
First. we do not want a yard of Summer Goods lei! on our counters.
Beginning this week we oiler these
BARGAINS.
Wash Goods! Wash Goods!
We shall close all our Wash Goods that were 1°99 cents 15 cents 20 cents
~~ . « . per at We sh I!
sell out at 6 cents. ’ '
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!
We have about one hundred dozen left out of the car load that we bought. We shall offer
them in one dozen or five dozen lots at the very low price, 59 com; and 59 can“ I," don".
Wrappers! Wrappers!
We bought a manufacturer’s stock of Wrappers that we shall sell cheap. First-class Wrap-
pers at 79 cents and 89 cents each. You can’t buy the cloth and make them for that.
Mirrors For Bed-Rooms!
Mirrors for bed-rooms, 18x24 and 22x30. We have twenty~one dozen of them that we shall
sell at prices that you can see yourself smile at in one of the mirrors. 98 cents to 5|,59 each.
Fabrique Gloves!
We shall close our 25-cent and Bil-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, It l9 can“ 9" pair
Summer Shirts!
Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell at 23 cents and 4a cunts each.
SPEBIAL SALE IN All DEPARTMENTS.
NEXT WEEK TO MAKE ROOM Hill DOB Elli STOCK.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
~—-l——I
41
Midsummer llisposal and lied Ticket Salt
”""'BEliINlllllli MlillllAY, lliil 16th.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies' and Children‘e‘jJackets. half pricc. Dress goods worth the to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 39c to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Bummer Outings, worth 100,
be. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Diokerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
305MB IND Bltll lETTElllllll Mpecialty. by GE“. WASHBITRN.um artist. (lollandgetiigures.
. . a... , comeandSeeThem
‘ is. : “7%. man: SPINDLES
OF OUR OWN HIKE.
Sign ;: run-end l9;
‘-_Now designs and we think
'ln\:‘l-rm r...m~— ‘
‘ the best ever offered.
1‘ ‘ , hey are built on honofiaud will
ow.“
M 9/
be at dd cheep.
: an" 7‘
'i
/
'l The ilnoet lot of
FANOY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
In BUGGIES and PBAETONB we have end springs. side-bars and side springs. These buggies two fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTB. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to sultgeil demands.
HARNEBSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPB. LAP BOBE‘S, BLANKETS, etc. it you out
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
flepelring of all kinds. Jobs called for end delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE usposuoav,
:e: if
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste... 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler