- § airs AUGDST’ ‘27.. 1394. '
Whiskyandsugar.‘ ' . ,
.. . _ _ , muwmmmmmmm A GREAT surrsusu
. seam. Hit-rm from .1303...
“liounar. soccer 27. use
any-Irma ”I'll-“Want." "To
1‘.” and ”for Bale” advertisements. not ex-
'mflwfllflaons thaw“; three times,
‘ Ila-litmus. Bull. Bond actions. lilo. a
5 he. . anddesth , lilo. fished
us ot‘ratp tor displayed adv-runners nu.
alslatnwaepuesusu. >
amnion torus-Jay mail. in all.
mummy-Id: Onshonmwmthree
MM at: months. Simon-M. 85m.
Delivered by newsboya. 12c a week. to be paid
h thecarrler. .
IAIN OIl'lCl—No. ue Washington street.
Booth Somalis; telephone call, It”. Branch
clues. No. All Wall street. Norwals: telephone
call. ll! s.
MIMICA‘I‘IOIB should in Illeaaee I.
“like“ to .
‘s‘fll lVIKrrto;SItt'rlle.
Boom Noawana. Cons.
low lurk Herald Weather l'oreoaat.
The areaol' cooler, weather in the Lake region
- yesterday will continue to move eastwardly
“diminish. in the northern parts of this
section ’today. The "warm wave" in the
northwest will advance to the Alleghanles
till-afternoon. Today fair weather will prob
ably prevail. with slight temperature changes
‘ andllxhtto fresh southwesterly and westerly
winds. possibly preceded by local rain on the
coasts. On Tuesday, clear, warmer weather
willprevaii. with light variable winds. and
on Wednesday lair. warmer weather and
southerly winds.
Thermometer Rancid.
The lowest-point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
5d 3 above zero; highest. 82°.
Dual-sure Almanac for ‘l'o-nsorrow.
Suanses ‘ Sun Fete High Tide Low This
at 5:15 at 6:33 at 8:12 at 2:16
“The World's Sweetest Songs."
“The World’s Sweetest Songs,” num-
bers 10, ll and 12, can now be procured
ior ten cents and one coupon each. The
contents of number ten are: Vocal,
f‘Auld Days,” Jolly; “Cling Close to the
Rock." Marshall; "Dear Jesus, let me
Lean on Thee,” Keillor; "I was Glad,’
Peirce; "It was the Song my Mother
Sang," Vickers; “John Anderson, my
Jo;" “Kathleen Ilavourueen," Crouch;
“Inst Cigar," Doloe; “Norah, the Pride
of Kildare,” Perry: “0 Watt thou in the
Cauld Blast," Mendelssohn; “Summer
Roses in the Heart," Thomas; “Sing, my
Little Blue Birds. Sing,” Webster;
“Sweet and Low,” Barnby; “The Blue
Alsatian Mountains,” Adams; “The
Songs my Darling Sang," Millard:
“Waiting at the Pool,” Fischer. Instru-
mental, "Blrdie’s Reverie." Diedricks;
“Clichety Click March," Baker; “Echoes
from Midway," Selmar Meyer; “Jolly
Brothers Galop,” Budik. Number 11:
Vocal. “And Ye Snail Seek Me," Mar-
shall; “Bonnie Dundee," Rimbault;
, "Consecratiou." Kirpatrick ;“Fredericlr,"
Kingsley; “Farewell, My Brother;"
"Give Me Jesusz" “Grandmother's
Chair,” Read; ”Helen's Babies,” Benson;
“Kathleen Aronn,"Ahet: “Killarney,”
Balfe; “Marseilles Hymn;" ”Old Folks
at Home,“ Enter; “Pretty Little Jen-
nie;" “Smog Low Sweet Chariot" "The
Little Maid Milking her Cow,”
Holley; “The Danube River," Aide; “The
Mountaineer,” Marshall; "We!" Meet
“ Above,” Marshall. Instrumental. “Swed-
ish Wedding March,“ Schercch; “The
First Kiss," Lanlothe; "Waves of the
Ocean," Blake; “When the Bloom is on
the Rye." Bishop, Number 1‘: Vocal,
"Come Unto Me," Marshall; "Faithln'
Johnie,” Beethoven; "1‘s Comin‘ Close to
Eighty Year," Vic-hers; “I Aint Gomg l0
Die Any More;" “in Old Madrid“
Trotere; “If Papa were Only Really,"
Bliss; “Kiss his as l Full Asleep," Dough-
srty;"tiamma. Momma." Blewitt; “Mr.
Lordly and I," Bliss; "Resting By and
By,” howry; ”Scenes that Are Brightest,"
Wallace; "The Ivy Green.“ Russell;
“The Trundle-Bed Song,“ O‘Ksne; "The
Star Spangled Banner," Key; “There‘s a
Land ’Mid the Stars." Glenn; ”The Two
Roses," Werner; “Watch on the Rhine;'
“Zion's Children ” Instrumental. “Edel-
weiss Glide." Vsnderbeclr; "Kutsohto
Polka," Stssny; "Lied irom ‘0oercn,‘ "
Weber; "Martha.” Dorn.
Tam Corn.
Not in years has the corn crop in
many parts of the country been on Him“
unit will be this season. In tho great
corn belt, from Ohio woolward, thorn
will be probably no moro than half a
crop. In Iowa and Missouri thvlovs
was cutimnictl at it bushel a day in lilo
acre from July 1.”. to Aug. ll. Then
some rain come, but it was by no llit'illlrl
general. It was the lion in 100 days. . , .
Tm, “1mm. comm... of hilllfimt wxll ,.. |_ . liikliiw for protection in com it
. alum ., lmmwlwl. Under the new lrcnty
raise no mm at all. in uwtcrn No-
bt‘nskn the crop is nvlvnd failure. In
Missouri tho farmers haw lwt-n fouling
wheat to their slm'k for more than a
month. At lilo country mills llwro to
pounds of ilourarn ulvrn for one lmsln-l
of corn. in Uhlo thu pastures urodry
as a bone. lien wry trees are dying in
some lm‘aiitiw. llllii the farmers nro
feeding thr- stovk that usually grates for
its living in sninmer. in New England
munch drought as thisol tho present
summer was ever known.
That is the bad news. There is some
good news. It is that over a large part
of the southern states tho corn crop is
the greatest on record. This is partly
Winstothe factthat of late years more
corals being planted in the cotton states
than used to be. But since the April
host that treated the. south so badly and
* the nbscqneiit dry weather in May
.1 mummabundmt,'bless‘edraina
almost too much it! the cotton crop,
but many right to give a magniteent
Motm.1‘lwspecnlatorsbeednot
‘ky‘td corner corn. There will be
w, after all, ml the with will
. l n it, p ,
/
he called. Those are the articles chiefly
affected by it. The general idea on
which the bill was declared to be framed
was to chance the Republican protect-
ivg tarifl' ion; a Democratic tariff for
revenue. Whether or not‘this has been
done depends on the political standpoint
from which one looks at it.
, Under the McKinley bill sugar was
admitted free, with a bounty to Amer-
lcan sngu growers. Under the new tarifl
a tax of 40 per cent ad valorem is levied
on raw sugar, with one-eighth per cent
added for refined sugar. The tax would
thus be greater or less, according to the
quality of the refined sugar. This is the
“one-eighth dilierential” which the fun-
ny papers have been making jokes about.
The tax on refined sugar will amount to
about 45 per cent ad valorem. The sag
bounty is abolished, and that is wh t
the Louisiana senators do not like. B -
tween the time the senate passed th r
tariif bill, July 3, and the liltlro‘f.
gust, when tho‘honse finally passed t o
senate tariff bill, the American Sugar
Refining compihy was busy buying all
the free raw sugar it could pay (or
abroad and at home. This will be re-
fined, and the price put up to fit the 40
per cent revenue tax. The refining com-
pany bought their sugar free and will
sell it at the new tarifl’ rates. By the
time the new law goes into operation
the Sugar trust will have cleared $40,.
000,000 by the deal. "
The tax on whisky was increased
from 90 cents a gallon to $1. 10. There
have been millions of gallons of whisky,
on which the government tax had not
been paid, waiting in bonded ware.
houses. The Whisky trust, otherwise
called the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
company, scoured the country as soon
as the law was passed to get money to
pay the government tax at the present
rate of 00' cents the gallon. By the
time the bill becomes law that whisky
will be ready to sell to the public, with
20 cents a gallon added to the price.
Soon after the senate bill was passed—
July 3—the whisky men raised tho price
of their product 3 cents a gallon, their
prophetic souls or something else in-
forming them that the senate billwould
be the only one paused. Both the sugar
and whisky men had prophetic souls.
The period during which whisky may
he kept in bond without. having the
government tax paid on it is extended
under the new law from three years to
eight. That is to say, whisky makers
and dealers have live years more to hold
whisky in bond without paying tax on
it than they did before. The interest on
the tax money they may thus hold back
will amount to many millions. To sum
it up, the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
trust will make out of the new turii‘!
law not less than $04,000,000. In one
single internn‘l revenue district—thaw!
Louisville-Q, 000, 000 gallons of whisky
were taken out of bond the day after
the house finally adopted the senate bill.
It is superfluous to remark that the
flocks of tho Ann-ricau Sugar Refining
company and of the Distilling and (.‘nt.
tlc Feeding company went up killing on
the passage of the new law.
The general effect of the new rates
will be to reduce duties on nearly all
goods. Wool, iron um and coal are an
tick-s in which all the mplc are interest-
ed. The duty on wool . hanged
from 10 cents and 30 cents a piluml for
the various grades to 15 per cent and 20
per cent ad valorcm. ()n manufactured
woolen goods the rates have been lowered
for some grades 06 per cont, for others 73
and for tho highest grades 80.23 per
cent. (,‘ottou goods have been lowered
also. Uil coal the ruin of reduction is
46.0.") and 50 percent. iron ore. has been
reduced 40.07 per cent.
Tho inconlo tax will gointo operation
Jun. 1, innit. the not of the law very
soon.
Th0 nowly rnlillml treaty with ('hinn
prohibits(‘hilh-so immigration to this
country for 10 yours. The not of 1892,
in its amended form. as adopted in 1803,
is continued by tho treaty. This law
requires the registration of all (‘hiuooo
in tho cotmlry. lly tho than 10 years
have puesml llw lnumlrynwn how will .
have mostly made their fortunes thOIl
spit-cc nml gono home, us it in to ho 1’
how-ll, lo sill'llll tliutu. Anwrit‘nns in
('lmm now also he rugiulvrml. It has
lv . o Ilw I'nwlnm for Aztloricmi lravvlt‘rn
. lln ir unions and Mormon with
Him: .. lzlims the- right to enact against
Alnorii‘uns vxvlusion lawn similar to cum
nunimt lhn ('liiuusv. ii ahuloclsdistmvd
to at any time. This was the clauso of
the treaty that not most npwellion,
though it is fairmongh in tho fut'noi
our ironclad laws against (.‘hincso im~
migration. An Anmricnu would he
very unreasonable. not to cm.» a stronger
Wnl'ti, who should object to ii.
The World has found out that them
are 14'? men and women in New York
city alone who will here to pay income
taxes ranging from $1,000 to $178,000.
That was why several New York papers
rent their garments in the short to de-
test the income tax. Well, there are
whole towns in the rest of the country
where the united income of the habi-
tanis would not make enough or the
tax to touch, and that ought to mentor-
balanee the thing.
Southmllm
simmflm ‘
is m'm m tam-soil:
mummwmm
uni:
Liver Complaint
Cured by the [so of
Area's PILLS
“For several 0
years, 1 “iii a
grentenlll-rcrh-t m c
liv l‘ l: complaint,
“Lich caused cc-
i'erc pains llllil'?!‘
\ n... right slut,
flom lllulcr lilo
right slonldcr-
blade. anilnu'ucss
oi the skin, low-
splritodness, and cramp in lho stonmch.’
1 am pleased to be able to stain that 1
have been l'cllcvml cl nil lime com—
plniuts by the use oi’ dyer". Mile. 1
IllltiIlll‘lll.11130,It)llt'illlt‘lt‘glllllilllt'l'~|llll-
her plil."-—l\irs. M. A. Si no, Mullcy, in.
AYER’S P ILLS
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR,
eceoobcooeeoeoogoocoeoo
0606000 09
OOOOOQQOOOOOOOOOGOOO
:9
An Excellent Remedy tor Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.—l
have used Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex-
cellent for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Josurn ll. Fos-
TER. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug
gist.
ii a New York millionaire gives a din.
net at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and those people spend narrow in duo'-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the least?
inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about C acme Bit oi Curl
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Castorla.
When Ruby was not, we gain Iwr l‘ asl‘vrin
When she was sChlhi she cried for (jump-la
When she became Mira. she clung to em
When so- out Children. we (are them We.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
N. ,. . W:
POLANllawllEll.
Endorsed universally by phydciaus for
ltRlilllT‘N ilihEAHE AND
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES-
sas n a... mm by leading llfbillsia.
m.” smitten. (muted tree).
I llllAEli & SANS. .
:3 9“} "the. I. Y.
The
When the nights will be long and chilly.
80 early, as we can buy them at auction prices ever
about 10 per cent. lower than we can a month later.
a pair.
BOSTO STORE,
, NORWALK.
-—--OF THE—«~—
COMING GOLDEE
r-
Katydid "Has Already Warned Us
WEATHER,
That is the reason why we have bought a great many
‘ BLANKETS
10-4 Blankets, three different borders,
10.4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair.
they are the best values you ever saw.
y August, and sell them to our customers at
Look at the prices:
at the lowest price a’Blanket was ever sold at, 49. cents
Look at them and you will say
BOYS’M KNEE PANTS.
We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get ready for school
. We have Knee Pants for them at 25 cents and 48 cents a pair.
Just. the thing i or school wear. .
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ ll’dkerch’ls
We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handk
port.
walk at the price.
Made of good-wearing cloth;
erchiefs that cost 50 cents to im-
is the best Handkerchief ever offered in Nor-
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
THURSDAY
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
“
IS BAliliAlli llAY.
Special Sale Stamped Goods.
Tidics at 3 cts, 5 cts., 10 etc. and upwards.
Splashcrs, 5 etc, 10 cts., 25 cis. and upwards.
Bureau Covers, Tea Trays, Bibs, etc.
Filo lSilk, Wash Embroidery, Rope
Uottons.
Linen and Marking
A. Dickerman & Son,
34;.wasumcron STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MAI
stem m sleutlmmu a specially. by Gan. WASHBURN.the artist.
. nun
Call and get figures.
tomeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNlllES
llli MAKE.
igns nd we think
at ever offered.
. They or built on honor and will .
lllAPS
, The finest lot of
in Connecticut.
in HOBBIES and PHAB'IORS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOI’IEEI. RUNABOUTB. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HAREEBSEfi. We have put in a line line of HARNESS”, WHIPB, LAP
incl: at that, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing 0! all kinds. Jobs called {or and delivered.
Cor. Franklin and Madison 8b..
BOBES, BLANKETS. etc. it you will
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE JREPOSITORY,
So. Norwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler