tswxmmr—rsgqu W .-
")an eTENING SENTINEL.
r
2""
as. ‘
.4
Jane GOLDEN. lditor and Proprietor
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1894.
ADVIBTISING RATES—“Want," ”To
lot." and ”For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
eeedius five lines. one time. £60.; three times.
Illa; six times. 81.00. Reading m tlcee, we. a
Ina. Marriage and death notices. 600. Sched-
ule (I rate- for displayed advertisements rur-
alehed on application.
, IUBIOIIP‘I‘IOI BATES—By mall, in ad-
vanee. postage prepaid: One montb,50c; three
months. 81.25; six months, 82,60; one year, $5.00.
Delivered by newsboys. 120 a week. to he paid
it the carrier.
IAIN OFFIOE—No. 116 Washington street.
South Norwalk; telephone call. 92-6. Branch
office. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
calls": l.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
bddl‘eeeod to
THE EVENING SBNTINEL,
Scum Nonwamt. CONN.
flow York Herald Weather Forecast.
Temperature is high in the west and north-
west, with maximum above 95 degrees in
Kansas and Nebraska. The eastern edge of
the "warm wave" will advance from the Ohio
valley into the Middle states today. but the
weather on the Atlantic coast will not. be op-
pressivel In this region today clear, warmer
but not sultry weather and light to fresh
riy winds will prevail. On Sunday fair,
warmer and sultry weather will prevail, with
light southerly winds. followed by rain and
thunder etormsjnear the lakes. and possibly
on the Atlantic coast; and on Monday. fair
' weather. with slightly lower temperature.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
55° above zero: highest. 79° .
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets I High Tide Low This
at 5:06 at 6:46 at :03 at 612i
Land Resources In Utah.
This territory has been supposed to be
fairly well known, but it is a fact that
the best part of it has never yet been
opened to settlement. That is because
it was used for Indian reservations. It
is in the northeastern part of Utah.
There are two reservations. tho Uintah
and the Uncompaghre.
will be opened to settlement. and fit for
agricultural purposes at least 2,000,000
lures. They are rich and well watered,
and in the Strawlmrry valley and other
portions are heavily timlwred. In terri‘
Koriee like those in the West it. is usual
to estimate ill) per cent of the. land as fit
for tillage The 2,ooo,ooo acres consti-
tute 60 per cent. of the whole body of
land that. will he left after tho Indians
take their share in severalty. A corre-
spondent of the St. Louis (Hobo-Demo-
urat calls attention to llh' fact that there,
will be no wild boomer l‘llhll when the
{Rah lands are opcncd. ('ivllization has
at length found :1 better way to distrib.
Ito the lands, and it was time. Tin:
Tlintah and but uulpughrc lauds will be
sold by description to the highest bid-
der at not loss than $1.75: an acre.
ibwu sites will be plotted by tho gov.
ernmcnt survl _\nl'.~ III-ful‘l'IlilillI and sold
in lots. Lands that remain unsold offer
the bidding is ovcr Will be opened for
homestead cutry
The ground that is unsuitable for
farming is much of it adapted to gruz.
lug. Trcnu-udous crops of alfalfa, tWo
ayear. made in former times the for-
tune of trinity a beef raiser in the Mor-
mon territory. Now tho flush days of
free pasture and frco farms are over,
but the fertility of the soil is still there,
and a dozen peoplewili make. comforta-
ble livings where one becamo rich be-
fore, and that is much better.
Beyond a doubt the opcumg of thme
new lands for settlement at tho same
time she comes into tho [Tuion will give
Utah such a boom as few young statues
have bad. Nobody will grudge it to
her either, for Utah has had an unfor-
tunate reputation ever since her history
began, owing to the doings of tho Morv
men gentry. i’crhaps her good times
will come In a h'rout wow, now. lie.
sides their agricultural resources tho
lands to be thrown open huVo shown
fiat they [unseen at least probability of
concealing “Hill Flitt‘tifl of gold lllld silvi-r
in their mountains and valleys. (Mal
and asphalt are also found.
A Dell-ruler of‘HlIlt'Itlv.
it is to he regretted that it man so
bi‘hinyuud brillmul usi‘oloucl iutzcrsoll
01mm“ forward in the light of defending
a men's right to lake his life when if is
no longer ugh-cubic to Illlll. If ho- find:
“when if was no long-T :lm‘evitlllo to
other people, fin to Would be uumy more
suicides than there are how
Colonel lugvrwil my» in substance
that, when u p- roof in «o'orwhelmcd
with the nursery of the» life and wauuol
remedy if. thou lhc hatumldhiug and
the justifiable thing is for him to uni
out of ltfc. Quite apart front any ”190'
logical idonof tho sucrctlnoss of life and
a hereafter, l'olnlwl liiucrsoll iidi‘ot'ftlvs
I most Wonk and cowardly doctrine.
There never was a misery so deep, n lifo
an hopelessly helpless. that there. was not
me way out of tho trouble. It wands
trite to sayit. but it lathe absolute fact
that difficulties nobiy striven against
give us a atnmgth that nothing else
will. Man would never have discovered
the use of fire if he had not been cold.
1!, when We are told. we merely rut
m throats instead of hustling about
and trying in gel material to main- a
Ire, we shall he doing the silliost thing
possible.
No situation is absolutely hopeless.
no long as life is left to us we may be
' main that it can yet be of some use to
ball ourselves and others. Our task is
to find out how.
' ,,
(if these there-
Those Stiget _l_tallway Signs.
Secretary W. F: Acton. of the Nero
walk Street Railway company, takes ex-
ceptiou,it seems, to the article printed in
THE SENTINEL, yesterday, concerning
the signs on the street cars. Mr. Acton
says he ordered the signs himself, and if
there is any fault to he found it should
rest upon his shoulders. not upon Mr.
Hill’s. The signs, he says. were printed
that way for the benefit of strangers
in town who wish to find the way to
the depot, and avoid confusion with the
other line. He also states that no thought
of spitiug South Norwallr was intended,
and that he was very much surprised
that there is any feelings over the mat-
ter at this end of the town. The revolv-
ing signs upon the cars are changed at
the end of each trip and are intended to
show the destination only of each car,
and not. the points between which it
runs. The time-tables, which will be
issued as soon as the trips can be adjust-
ed to best suit the public. will show the
time of leaving, South Norwalk, Norwallr
and Winnipauk. It was thought that
the desired information would thus be
best given to both strangers and resi-
dents. If it proves otherwise, the signs
and time-tables bothwill be changed.
The company has lut one object in view
—-to serve the public well and by so do-
ing to make its business profitable.
THE FAMILY GOAT.
An l'nappreelated Milk Producer \Vlmse
Portage la Cheap.
The goal as a mlik producer is hardly
appreciated in this country. But. in the
old world the family goat is only less
esteemed than the family cow. The milk
is considered better than that from .Ter-
sey cows for culinary purposes.
There is, moreover, one great advan-
tage in goat keeping over cows. It is
this—that a cow usually provides a
.much larger quantity of milk than can
be utilized in its natural state in the
household, the consequence being that
either a portion must be converted into
butler so many tiuu-snu'eek, necessitat-
ing labor which is not always profitable
and frequently unsatisfactory in its re-
sults, or some of the milk has to be sold,
entailing other inconveniences.
With a goal, on tho contrary, this
men will generally provide a small
household with enough milk for general
use during eight months of the year.
Were the phul once started no doubt
many American village dwellers who
cannot afford to keep a cow \vould find
that a milk goat would answer the pur-
pose fairly woll.
(iouts will consume leaves and rough
forage that more will not touch, and
they are. sure to get a good living so
long as any digestible mull-rial is with
in their reach—ii. (‘. Hills in Massa-
chusetts l’lough.
The Charm of More \Vnrda.
Of “Style and Manner" Mr. Lowell
Writes: “1 know very Well what the charm
of mere words is. i know very well that
our nerves of scusut ion udupl themselves,
as the wood of the violin is said to do, to
certain nuxlulutlnm, to! that we receive
thcm with a roudlcr sympathy at every
rcpclilion. This is u purl of the sweet.
charm of the l'illhult‘h’ We are pleased
with thing». in Honor which we should
not find especially euiireulug in Mr. Tup-
per. (Hm-per, iu one of his letters, after
turning u clever sentence, says; "l‘hcrc, if
that bud been written in Latin 17 con-
turies ago by Mr. it'lm-eus, youwonld have
thought it rather uont.‘ llow fully any
particular x‘llylhnl gels [MSM'fihIliil of us we
can conviut c ourselves byour dissatisfm“
lion with any cluctidutlon made by u only
temporary poet in his vcrm‘s. l’ostcrlty
may lhluk ho has Improved them, but we
are jarred by any change in the. old tune.
lech without any habitual lusovlutlous
we cannot. help recognizlnga wrtuiu pow
rr over our fancy in men-worth in \‘i‘l‘m'
almost. every car is caught with the awni
lives of nilllcrutlou. lh‘llll min" a line in
’l‘homsou‘s 'i'uailo of ludob-ll’ which
owes much of its fascination lo flu-co m's.
where he hpi‘llliti of tho llebrhl luli'fl
"Far placed amid the molam holy umlu.
I remember npmoulgo lu l‘richnrd's ‘lfucea
of Mnu' which had for me all the moving
quality of a poem. It was noun-thing
about the arctic. regions, and i could ncvt-r
read it without tllostmm thrill. lir. l’rleh‘
ard was certainly far from being unin-
spired or inspiring author. yet them was
something in "new ward» or in their roIv
location that. nl‘lcctcd mo as only genius
can. lt was probably some dimly felt asso-
clulloumuuclhtug like that stratum power
tin-mislu ecrmlu odors, which in tin-m-
selvoe the lllflsl lwuucsccnt and lmpolpnblo
of oil llllllf'r'1~I“il‘1liTi the surface have yet
nwoudrv-us numb- lu handling and malt
int; present to 1,. unit“! forgotten export
etc-~-
“Si-Hing: list-h, then, all charms of two»
clarion, oil the lullocuw- to which We turn
uuwtwinudy sulgcrlcd by melody, by
lmnuouy or l'i‘oll by tho lucro Hilllill of
“Mr-tn. \w luuy my lhut. style is dlsliu.
guided from manner by tho author‘s
poucr of pro:- rttuu his own i'illivilnll into
what. he writes, The stylist is occupied
with the lllljlt‘l‘wlnll which ccl'iuin things
him- made upon him. the nmnncrist is
wholly concerto-d ullh tho impression he
shall mnlw on others "—« l’rxuzuuruls From
Loni II in i‘cotur;
Trouble In the Browning bot lei).
A rcaduu: of a line of llt'mvniug‘s
\l'Illi‘Il i don‘t think has ever prmeuted
itwlf to the frowning sm'lcl)’ \vusoffcr-
mi in oil houwty the other day by a
young goutlcmnu reading aloud to a
young lady, at. her topical—wows] i say
sho was a Ilminlliontle? 0 "One
Word More" with which Drowning
ill-dicotcd his "Mon and Women" to
his wife.
lie who blown thmugh bronze may breathe
lhruugh silver
tho render gave forth with cadenccd
correctness. but
lie who [mints in "We takes a halrhrnah
Was fmmnch for an inmost, literal ml.
lie read it "lmlr-brush”-—- behind,
accent on “hair"mhiu evldefiylfiy under-
standing and nnqmstionably accepting
it not as a refined implemmit of art, but
as the homely of the droning
table. Nothing ever make that line
again, for that ‘ ' :iit into
a poet‘s dream 1! m be
asked to read
We: tabernacle-‘-
mom»
--
i‘
difficulty can never arise. A good specie»
>1 I
Dr. new. ”“10. for children.
New Haven, Conn—“I first knew of
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for children five
years ago and continually recommend
them to other mothers. My baby was
deathly sick with cholera infautum, and
‘Dr. Rand's Diarrhoea Mixture cured it
imniediately. Dr. Hand's Colic Gore is
also excellent. Mrs. N.A. Daniels." Dr.
Hand's Remedies at all druggists, 25c.
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhtea-
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.—I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoat. l havo recom-
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhea having been cured
with one small bottle. Jossl'u ll. Foe
TEE. For sale by G. U. Stilleon, Drug
gist. '
Nervous debility Is a common com-
plaint, especially among women. The
best medical treatment for this disorder
is a persist/ant course of Ayer's Sarsapa-
riila to cleanse and invigorate the blood.
This being accomplished, nature will do
the rest. '
If a New York millionaire gives a me-
nor at 5th avenue and 86th street, costing
$700.00, which givUe lit [ample dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.!H) in doc-
ore’ bills and finally hch to pay .55.th
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would bethe saving per cupltn if
the dinner should not be girl-n tithe
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaistcd’s drug store. whfitt'
you may have the problem solvm and
got inform anon nu ut Curtis: Bk 0 i Cure
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melmse. Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when 1 receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. l then
procured a fifty 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
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 (i. S.
Stillson.
How to Cure llllloua Colic.
I suffered for weeks with mine and pain
in my stomach, caused by Iniliousncss,
and had to take undicme all the while
until I used Chamlwrinin's Colic, i‘hoicra
and Diarrhu'u Remedy, which cured mu.
Ihnve since remuunendnl it to a good
many people. Mus F. llt"l't.i~;u. 23 Fill
more St, Fair Haven, i‘onn. For afllf‘ by
(i. ('.. Stllison. Iiruugist.
4
POLAND WATER.
l‘ludohcd uun'ermilj. in. phi-l imp {or
lilllliil’l".~ lilai‘..\.~'i~l aan
KIDNEY AM» lil..\l'li‘rlll 'i'ltiil'ljlll‘lf.
YUR)
«out GENUIH
WHHOUY 998 SIG
.
bold in Smith Emalk by loading ti mutilate.
address for circulars. (mailulifreei.
ll. lilDKEll f. SDKS.
. Pall “I“. “a '0
Tl?“
'ISOUTH NORWALK'EVENING SENTINEL.‘ SATURDAY. AUGUST 18. 1894.
1 fi -
BOSTON STORE
NORWALK.
l -- I —-~ I
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
Are Prepared for thinking people. They are Plain, truthful statements of the
store. The Shrewdesl 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 Bonds left on our counters.
Beginning this week we offer these
BARGAINS.
Wash Goods! Wash Goods!
We shall close all our Wash Goods that were 12% cents, 15 cents, 20 cents per yd. we shall
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 cents and 59 cent. PM dozen.
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. 93 cents to SI,” each.
Fabrique Gloves!
We shall close our 25.cent and zlfl-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, at lg cents DOI' pair.
Summer Shirts!
Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell at 23 cents and 43 cents each.
SPEDIAL SALE IN All DEPARTMENTS.
NEXT WEEK TD MAKE DDDM EDD DDll Elli STDDK.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
9
Midsummer Disposal and lied Ticket Salt
BEDINNIND MDNDAY, .IDLY 16th.
Wilmer) or SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
(I.
Ladies‘ and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. Drega
goods worth 390 to 50.: for 250 Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
34 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
80“") ”in 8TB“ LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASllllifRNAho artist. (fan undget “3.11.9;
DomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
DE Dllli DWK MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honofiand will
be sold cheap.
The flnmt lot of
FANDY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
s34
'43}
f
ln BUOGIES and PHAET‘ONS we have end springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOI’IE‘B, RUNAHOUT‘H, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suitiall demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESBE‘J, WHIPS. LAP ROBE , BLANKET'S, etc. if you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler