. SOUTH NORWALK‘ EVENING SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1394.
I l a ll
. {
m EVENING SENTINEL.
anus canon. Iditor mi Proprietor
FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1894.
ADVERTISING BATIK—"Want." "To
ht," and "For Sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding five lines. one time. 250.; three times.
In: six times. Sim. Beading utloes. 10c. a
line. Marriage and death notices. title. Sched-
ule of rates for displayed advertisements fun-
nished on epplication.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES—By melt. in ad-
nnae. vantage prepnid: One month. me: three
‘ months, 8116; six months. 32.50; one year. $5.“).
Delivered by newsboye. 120 at week. to be paid
to the carrier. “ _
rum onion—No. no Wéliiimn street.
South Norwalk; telephone cell. 92M. Branch
onlee. No. 4.8 Well street. Nor-walk; telephone
call. 92 4.
OOMHUNIOATIONS should in all cases be
aldreseed to
I“!!! EVININU SENTINIL,
Scorn NonwnrnLConn.
New York Herald Weather l'oreeast.
The “warm were" experienced in this sec.-
tlon yesterday will continue to be felt today.
probably with an increase of sultrinese. As
nee of high temperature overlying the north-
west will move slowly eastward. Today fair.
slightly warmer weather and light to treeh
eoutherweeterly end southerlywinde will pre-
vail. On Saturday. fair to partly cloudy
weather and southwesterly winds will prevail.
with slight temperature changes; and on Bun-
day fair to partly cloudy. warmer Weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
60° above zero; highest. 2&3 3.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
Sun Rlees‘ Sun Fete High Tide Low Tide
at 5:12 at. lit-‘W at Mil at 11le
A Brave and Busy Lif‘c.
When the N ioaruguzi cunel shall be a
fixed fact rind its history comes tobc
written, no one mun will figuro in the
story so prominently as tho lutoilcncrnl
Daniel Macaulay. To no one man will
its success he so greatly owing its to
him. At least so for back as fill—«por—
haps longcr~it was his glorious day
dream. That he died lit Mairuguu, the
capital of Nicaragua. of tho fever of the
countrya—thnt, too. hcforo he had seen
the realization of his fond lmpc—in ono
of the strange turns Into servos mortals.
General Iluiiicl Mucuuluy was it
brother of the famous notor. Burncy
Macaulay, nn’d l‘llStfmbli‘d hirn strongly.
He lived in Indianapolis rnnny yours,
and, though most [)i'l‘SOlltl called him
General Dun Macaulay. to tho people of
Indianapolis ho will nlwuye bo known
as Mayor Dun lilncnnlny. Ho was its
bravo as ho \qu great hearted, and he
and his brigudo did some dcstmruto
fighting during tho civil war.
In the winter of 1878 he woe bo-
forc congrcee trying to indnco it to
take up tho Nit-urngmi i‘llllill llllll fur
ther tho cntcrprisv zit lmst by its tip-
provnl and no official churn-r. lit» has
worked for its inn-rosin cvcr since,
through good und ill. At tln- timo of
his (lentil ho was tho i'csidi-nt rcprcscnt-
utivo of tho (‘zuml corilpiiriy in Nim-
ruguu. Tho Silillli‘rll. port of it all is that
he did not livc to soc tliocnnul coin-
plctcd.
Never in tho lii~<tory of Amcriczi him
the wheat nmi'kvt nmnii’cstml such
strnngo conditiom an it hora dom- this
August. Tho fuel that it sold for lll'lll\\'
corn pcr lmshcl was Ulllll’t'i'l'ilt‘lllt‘ll, but.
that fact in known. illlll iva- ill’i‘ sunni—
whnt uscd to it. lint lln' olht-r foot of
whcut‘e lwing So much chi-tipcr than
otherccrcttlei tlmt it lull-i lwvu 1mm] to
udultcrnto llil'lll lri not so wrll knowri.
At one iimc llilfi Mllillllt‘l‘ outs Wcro ll‘.’
colitis ii bushel. whilt- whvnt me; in tho
neighborhood of {to write. or times be-
low. 'l'hon tho innnufiicturcrn of out
meal bri‘lllifllrll prcpnmtione bcgnri to
ndultoruto ihvm with whcut Buckwhcnt
iiour woo also clu-npvncd in tho Hniiio
wuy. The nomufucturvw lmoght tln-ir
rrmtcriul nt who-at prim-i und Hillil it
who inixcvl 1” out» rind buckwhcot
prices. 'I'hn consumer got is \t’llnlvrmmti
hnlretilulc. which Mmoro than n t'on-
euincr usunlly guts. but ho tilll not got
what ho thought ho did or what hu
paid for. Tim Iiiziiinfncliii‘i i‘ iiicziowhilc
turucdnpviow which he pvtlmpu loolon
on “H horned
No l'lll/l‘il o‘. l‘lonn noiqdw of im
motlinlu pv-rwim :iittmlmn, nu. .wr
won the i-mpw-n' ll l~ {luz’liilkl low and
l'llfilillli lo l'ml. upon hi» 1.1!“ ll is int
ptisnililo for him to tut iniym-t'm‘lito
Mm; (if (llll'li‘ 1“Ml lv'w Hi‘ Ivll l‘lt‘llilnlinil
Ho iii livid him :i lmlo‘ in Myntldlliil;
i-ioihm. 'l'hn .iflnm: of ilu- inilirm nrw
trtiiiunclml lw \l"4‘ l'lll“l‘~. lint-inn tho
Illlluil‘lly oi‘ liw yomit: \i'Hilrliittz who
now twv'iipi-« flow flll'ilii“ throw unvma
\t‘t'rt‘ loolwl all. r by two \Vlillll'll t‘ollml
until-cot ll',:'lil~ lino wo-a tho boy'v.
lllllilli‘l‘; tho will i. llll'lllli‘l' invmlwr of
the roynl illioily. 1.1 Hum: (fining is
now practically tho vivu l‘illt‘r. llv line
the modern .Kpiri't. known how for lw-
bind the rout of tho world f‘hitin in and
hue endcnvorwl by illl moons: in his
power to epor lwr to progrt-su. For
this llc llilfi coconuts-ml llw ciiiniiy
of thuinninlnriuo. it hi to lot hopml
that China will not it lllllrnilkhidrilll-
hing in the prt‘twnt war. Unly that
wheel: the iron cruel. of projudlcn
and supereiition that binds her. (‘lll’lfi‘
tien nations hum trout mldim to do
away with the hm of the slave trade
in Africa. but in China and Korea there
exist constantly an inhumanity and
dmflght imiliurity toward the op.
lmmcn people comptlmd with
which the enduring of a few hundred
inked savages is it drop in the bucket.
The Love or Rural Lire. "‘
About this time men, women. boys
and girls are returning to the city from
a brief and happy vacation in the coun-
try. They went out weary and nervous,
with Week hands and ekimmilk colored
fncoe. If the,» used their vacation spell
rightly, they come buck brown, plump
and strong. brinii'ul of electric life and
vigor, with cyce bright and head up and
heart full of good will to oil humanity.
They are ready to go to work again.
They feel as if they could overcome
giant obstacles.
So they can for awhile. Then. after
a few months in the close office or fuc-
tory, they run down hill and get nerv~
one and dyspeptic, with faces the color
of Bkiinrnilk again. If people could
only do their work in the city and sleep
in the country. much better off they
would be. Undoubtedly the natural
life is the rural one, and the ideal life
as well. Evcry grcnt soul that ovcr
worked for Immunity and poured out
dazzling creations of genius lovcd naturo
with a passionate lovo. In the country
the great souls have been born into the
world, the great books have been
thought out, the noblest works. of art
have tnkcn their inspiration. A,
Why is it. then, that the farmers and
their fnrnilics are not tho finest Spt‘f'l-
mons of humanity? Wosco among thcrn
a chronic. discontent. n rush of tln-ir‘
sons and doughtcrs to got, away from
the farm and be swallowed in tho fuc-
torics. officcs tintl toncrncnt hpnsl-s of
the city. This tondcncy has bcltnm so
swooping that in runny plnccs tho pop-
ulation of agricultural ncighborhoods is
actually decreasing. It is wrong, und
tho thing,r is overdone hcsidce. Tho
wuvc must incvilubly swocp lint-l; from
the city to tho country soon.
Tho reason for tho dissatisfaction
with rnrul lilo in not inhcrcnt in tho
life itsclf. It is a part of the education
and surroundings of tho frrrrricrs. Tin-y
put up with on inferior and incorr-
vcnicnt homo and domestic life. They
work hard cnough with thcir hands in
all corrscioncv, but they do not use their
brains enough. More brute toil is do-
grading. It rt-ducce than to tho h-vcl of
the beam. But work thut is lille‘ll with
bruins is glorious. Whom the farmers
use tlicir bruins us much as thcy now
use. tlicir hands, they will not liuvo stiff
joints and loinc backs or bo proriintnrcly
old. They will muko rirrnl lifc. caeicr
and more dclightfnl than city lif'c.
This is whnt it should be and in time,
moat bocoinc.
(‘liin. Not vim-in
A Whimsical nrtist on the Ncw York
World has been making pictures of
grout men with and without their chins.
In pluco of tho lowcr port of the fun» as
it oclnully is ho sulmtitutcs ti wonk juw
with ila‘ little (‘lllli tu‘ ctlri Immiblybo put
thorc without inking it ull away. The
rcsult is striking. Washington. Lincoln
and Gladstone without their chins
would look utlcrly insightlicunt—nlinost
liko idiots. Rosa llonht-nr him it pnrtic-
iilarly minute. dctcrminod lower jaw.
Win-ii tho chin that mod to bc cont-tid-
crud tho forninini- niodcl of beauty is
attached to lli'l‘ fill‘l‘, the result is sorno-
thing ilidvsvi'ilinlilc. 'I'lio chin rulcs the
World.
When u pcrsoii l.~‘ illl jaw und no
lll‘lllilh‘, ll!‘ is it. grout, forcrf'ul brute,
without conscience or rcrnorso, taking
his nvtlrcsl way to whnh-i'cr his tiiiimlil
tlcsircs cull for. (if it photograph of
Prior Jackson. the- nl-gro prizoxfightcr.
n sporting imiii said: "Lord: ut that juw.
'l‘hut‘s win-r.~ l’tvtcr gvts his Hilllil. and
no mun has riiorc. " in truth. it is whcrc
nll pmiplo gi-t thoir Hlulil, otutcsnicn null
prichightcm :iliko. If you wont a per-
t-ion with vim nml cmluroiioo to curry
through grunt ciitcrprim. eclcct nlwuys
tho ono with tho strong, square chin.
The mun will not rctrcut :my mom than
his chin (little. if you yoiimdl’ how not
It gmd chin, ciiltlvuto one by eliciting
to your Word whcn once it is pmmvtl
and by resolutely accomplishing whnt-
cvcr you nndcrtnkc.
A financial writcr line Rilltl, ”Tlihplin-
plc flu-t thnt Indian corn is hourly ill-i dcnr
no whmt rt-llttw tho rim-rtion thnt tho
dclnom-tittiiion of raili‘cr hint produced ‘
ii univvmil full in tho prim-H of corri-
modltim. " 'l‘hc l‘llllplfl fact, that Indiml
corn it :o- door no whcnt in owing to
that IHH'l' mnplc furl that tho tlrought
hm l i ‘nwlv :iil‘vclml tho corn crop and
a; ll to giw lillllt'itllitilfi of living
. t. . on illirl coming full rind winter.
.,.. :ll mo too for udvnncml to bo
minusH l lliv drought. and so in good,
but whrn u ilnnnvinl llllliillillilnr twirl ..
hi.» grout loud to inutrut'ting tho pt-oplo
ll“ run molw ziriy fact Nn'i‘Vli no (‘flllfil‘ for
rim-thirst:
llnllrond conipnnlco will gninnothing ‘ '
The WorthleesiCheck Freud.
(Boeton .Globe.)
The'man who deliberetely draws a
check on a back when he knows per-
fectly well that there is no balance to
meet it has been unpleasantly and en-
noyingly in evidence of late. He should
beeuppreeeed and he will be when he
comes to realize in court that this par-
ticular method of obtaining money un-
der false pretences will entail, swift. sure
and adequate penflty.
banks have perhaps done what they
could toward making this kind of fraud.
ulent practice unprofitable to the schem-
er, itieclesr that some amendment to
existing laws is needed in order to deal
with these gentry as they deserve. As
things now stand they often escape their
just doeerts, and thus are practically en
couraged to go on in wrongdoing.
If a New York millionaire KJVHH a liar.
nor at 5th avenue and 36m street, (30897.;
3700.00, which gun-s ill pt‘Oplt‘ dyl-ipt‘pdib
turd theee people ewnd $1,456.00 in doo-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cuctue Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capite if
the dinner should nor be giwn. there
being 87 pereona m the frost?
luquirt at P‘eietod’u ’ll‘hg More, Where
you may l’lu'v'! the prowl-m wivod and
getini‘ormmim:urn-u:i H'iul iii. oiCnr
An Excellent Kennedy for Dlun'liusa.
Rnxnoimn. Mace, March 13. lel-i.——l
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhten Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhtmi. I have recom-
rneudcditto friendu and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having bwn cured
with one email bottle. JUSEl’ll ll. Fos-
Tnit. For sale by (l. (f. Hlillumi, Drug
gist.
The hair. when not properly cend for,
loeee ite lustre. becomes crisp. harsh. and
dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this. the beet dree
aingin the market is Aycr'o lluir Vigor.
It imparts that silky glose so essential to
perfect beauty.
" "atria“... c}. for
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
When Hilln' was nit'k we you i .-r «UN ”5
Win-n aim was a fluid who r-ru-' mrt tubule
Writ-n she ownme film. on» clung t. l'estorh
Vile-m we um" ninr-wl, one guru-3.; center-ii.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
POLAND won.
Endorsed iinlwrnall) to lill)‘sll'l“lth for
lillllill’l”.~ Dbl-EASE AMI
KIDSEY Ahli “LADDER 'l'RUl.'Hl.EH.
by winning to hike back striking cm. i ;'
ploy-cpl on first no vocnnclce occur, but
they will lowiinnch. They will lose the ‘ 1
good will of thcir men at n time whcn
good will is more important thnn uny-
ihing else. They will footer rind turnout
the bittcniree which was it leading’factor
in the strike just poem} rind pave the
way for the next outbreak. The noblest
virtue in e victor is magnnnimlty. even
from the standpoint of his own relflsh
internist.
The Muntchmrlnns are the beet and
the largest mldiere China has in her
my. When they meet the Jam, there
will be something like real lighting. It
would not be etrenge if the iii-mt war
should result in the downfall of the
Neutehoo dynasty the: hmled Chine
’ 260 yam
Bold ineuuih ltorwelk by mains drumm-
Adam fer circulate. (mailed free).
A5 lllllllill & SilllS.
:fi Perk Place. It. I.
a2ti"
Although the ‘
BOSTON STORE,
NORWALK.
The Katydid Has Already Warned Us
-—-—--OF THE——
COMING GOLDER WEATHER,
When the nights will be long and chilly. That is the reason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
80 early, as we can buy them at auction pricce every August, and sell them to our customers at
about 10 per cent. lower than we can a month later. Look at the prices:
10—4 Blankets. three different borders, at the lowest price a Blanket was ever sold at, 4ft cents
a pair.
they are the best values you ever saw.
OYS’“ KNEE PANTS.
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get ready for school,
We have Knee Pants for them at :25 cents and 43 cents a pair. Made of good-wearing cloth;
just the thing for school wear.
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ H’dkerch’ls
We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that cost 50 cents to im-
port. We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This is the best Handkerchief ever offered in Nor-
walk at the price.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE;
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn.
THURSBAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
Special Sale Stumped Goods.
'l‘idios at 3 cts., ‘5 cts., 10 cis. and upwards.
Splzisliors, 5 eta, 1t) cts., 25 cis. and upwards.
Bureau Covers, Tea Trays, Bibs, etc.
li‘ilo Silk, Wash Embroidery, Rope Linen and Marking
Cottens.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
hdhlllll LAND 8IGH [ETTEHIHB a specialty, by ”EU. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and got figures.
tomeandSeelhem
THREE SPINDLES
0F OUR OWN MAKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
Thcy um built on honor and will
be cold cheap.
The ilnixst lot of
FANCY TRAPS
: in Connecticut.
in BUGGIEH and PHAETONS we have end timings. aide—bani and aide epringr.
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOl'iEEl, RUNABOUTS, BUSINE‘M and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to cultiall demands.
HARNEEL‘lES. We have put in ethic linen! HARNESSYS, WHIPS, LAP HOBBS. BLANKETS, etc. it you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of ell kinda. Jolie called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPQSlTORY,
Theee buggies we fully warrant, and
t
Cor. Franklin and Madison late... 80. Norwalk.
10-4. 11-! and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $10.00 a pair. Look at them and you will say -
Norwalk Chronicler