"~WEDHISDAY. AUGUST 29. 1M
3 www.mmmm
,mllo urn—“Want." "To
TAJuP'l'orleie" advertisements. notes,
‘ manila-.023 tlrue, ”a: three times.
la; is than. out). Mas action. we. a
line. Wand death notices. loo. Sched-
Ileot rates for displayed advertisements tur-
aimal on Wine.
mu)- u'l'ls—By mail. in ad-
mire. ”an unpaid: One momma; three
loath-.011: at: months. armor-rum. tam.
Wmmm awe-k. to hepald
to the carrier.
ma OIIIOE—No. ill! Wat-hi Mon street.
lath liorwalk; telephone call. no. Branch
NM So. it! Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
(all. I! 4.
t Olllllloh‘l'mlh should in allcasea be
Lure-ed to
’1’!!- more Bll‘l'lnli.
flours Nouwsna. Corr.
‘1
In York Borald Weather forecast.
A small area of cool weather in the lake
region will move outwardly. affecting New
W Greatheatlsreportedln theWest.
with a maximum temperature of 98 degrees in
MthDahotayeeterday. The “warm wave"
will habit in thia section from Thursday to
Sunday. 'i'oday fair weather will prevail.
withslilhtly lower temperature and fresh to
light variable winds. mostly westerly..0n
Thursday warmer weather and southerly
winds will prevail. and on Friday still warm-
er and fair weather.
Thermometer Record.
11» lovest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
07 9 above zero: highest. 75 3 . .
Miniature Almanac [or To-morrow.
Bins Sun Fete H h Tide Low Tide
“a: 5:11 at 0:30 All 1006 at we
Liquor at Camp Bradley.
(Bridgeport Farmer.)
“embers of the National Guard all
through the state are much exercised
over the stories in circulation regarding
drinking at Camp Bradley, and both oili-
oeraand men have combined tolsssen
' the consumption of intoxicants next year.
Many say that the last camp was not
anywhere near as bad regarding drunk-
enneu as its predecessors. They paint
totho fact that punches and champagne
were to be found in fewer tents than ever
before. Others, however, claim that
there was more drunkenness than in pre-
vious years. Some of the officers and
men certainly did make exhibitions of
themselves. The men were. many of
them, lined, and the officers escaped
court martial only by agreeing to resign.
Because Of the actions of the few the
camp received a bad name. It has been
determined that next year this will not
he, and if the pledges now being signed
are kept, it will not.
The Elect in Canada.
How the new tarifl' bill is regarded in
Canada may be inferred from the follow-
ing editorial paragraph from the Pom.
broke (Ontario) Observer:
That the new American taritl‘ will
greatly increase the prosperity of the Do-
minion goes without saying. The plac-
iugof earn and finished lumbt'f on the
free list will give such a stimulus to the
lumber trade as it has never had lwfore,
and thousands of extra men should oh.
taiu work in chopping in the woods next
winter. A fourth of all the exports of
(facade to the States consists of lumber
and wood walnuts, and there is no rea-
son why this trade should not be Increas
ed fifty per cent. within the next few
years. The principal changes that bone.
fit the farmer is the freeing of eggs from
dot and the big reduction in the duty
on‘ .v and horses. Here again the
eflect will be to give an impetus to bust
Item that will empmy surplus _ labor.
Cominr as it does at the resent time of
' in Canada an giving an en-
larged market to the natural products of
the ootiutry. the new American land
will operate favorably.
Brazil wants workinguwn ——- wants
them very much. She is mlvertising for
laborers. the humane! American repub-
lics is informed, and needs 80,000 in
the state of Para. Han Paulo wants 00,-
000 immigrants. and Bahia. l’urnmu-
buoo, Rio do Jam-ire and Miuas‘liaraos
desire their share too. Undunbtrdly
there are now opportunities for making
fortunes in Brazil as splendid as there
were in this country Hour 70 yours ago.
There is roams: tn hollow the Brazilian
republic will endure. This soil is fortilv,
and everything grows that tlu- limit of
manmuld rivsirc'. Tho «lmwhavkv are
no grvntor ilmn o-ximul in our own m-w-
er rugiom two in livrmiuns ago. and I,
there urr- Hull" that mum-It bl- nw-rmmu l
by plw’k and prrswwrnnw.
The cityguwrnnn-ut of (ilimgow now
owns tlm strm't mrsmul rum tiwm. The
roads pay 5513.000 .1. mile annually. 'i‘lw
city flililllll'ilit'd arr vxpo'rilnvuiing with
all ilw known butlimle of propulninu
with :1 virus in improving the system.
One writ form are charged. and no ml
vortiifl'nwm» mu m is! allowed on tho
can. This lustmovo is u mistake on the
part of the city govcrmiwm of (llzoaunw.
There are still 50,000 silver mine
workers in the r-muiiry. Thorn may be
more mm. ’l‘imwnr between the two
silver countries in tho orient will our
idol, make additional demand for the
White metal.
Decorated by I in...
An American: wmnan. Mme. do Hogw-
iusu-iundmrroue. humanism] from the
king of Sweden the decoration or “hit.
m ct Artibus" for her skill in con
ducting mopemttuwhlch she gave at bar
hnme in Sweden This lady is the third
man to rewiro this honor, Jenny
fills-d Nikon iii-lug the ones prod.
The sympathy of all Americans mmt
beenteudedtolir. Janeen. Roosevelt.
secretary of the American embassy at
London. on account of the poverty in
which he must bring up' his two chil-
dren—a boy of it and a girl of 12.
Their mother was the daughter of the
late William Astor, and she died last
year, leaving the little ones with an in-
come of only “0.000 a year apiece. It
is not to betth till they come of age,
however, and meantime their pa is their
guardian. Their pa is so hard pinched
for money to bring them up properly
that he lately applied to the law in this
low down, common country, where their
estates unfortunately are, to have an
additional allowance made to him from
the property. He asked for $30,000 a
year for them, 016,000 apiece.
He produced, this poverty pinched pa
did, letters from the children's grand-
mamma and uncle on their mother's
side, Mme, Astor herself, and her great
and good son, John Jacob, considered
to be the head of the noble family of
Aster. Madameaud dohuJaoob both
seconded the a iloatlon for more money
for the hard u Mr. Roosevelt. John
Jacob declared over his distinguished
signature that $80,000 was none too
much to bring up the young ones in the
way they should be brought up, and his
ma agreed with him. i course the ref-
eree agreed with them, too, and romm’
mended the allowance, for no man who
was only a common roicroo would dare
to oppose a dictum of the noble house of
Astor.
It was as good as, settled when the
case was brought to Judge Barrett of
the supremo court of New York. But
that plain American judge knocked the
pins from under the referee and the As.
tors ns ruthlessly as i! the applicants
had not belonged to the nobility of
America. It was an unheard of thing,
he said, that two children of H and l2
should need $15,000 a your apiece for
their support and education. He dolly.
cred himself of this hard headed, clear
cut sentence, “The income should not
be dissipated merely to accustom those
children to luxury. ” Then he cut down
one-half the allowance asked for, grant—
ing young Prince Roosevelt and his sis-
ter $7,500 a year each.
From his own statement, oven with
the $10,000 added, the poverty stricken
Hon. James Roosevelt Roosevelt will
now have only $32,500 a your to keep
house on and bring up his children too.
Our hearts blood for him. Wo might
take up a (limo collection for him in
this country perhaps, so as to help him
maintain his proper state as representa-
tive of a republic at London.
It is true that the $30,000 a year he
asked for to briug‘xp two children on
would ken-p half a dmcn largo families
in America, giving thorn all comforts
and considvmblu luxury besides, but
they are only common people. In Mr.
Roosevelt's own city of New York thrush
fourths of the population live in tone-
ment houses and pay routs to our Amer-
ican noble families. They live eight in
a roomin some of the houses. Boys and
girls the age of the Roosevelt young
ones go out to work for their living day
by day. They are round shouldered.
tallow faced and weak looking. Their
countouuuvm are fun-owed with hunger
lines, with sum-ring lines, with grief.
hurt pride, crushed bOpo and broken
hearts. They are ashamed of themselves
when they sit in a street car because
they are so shabbily dresser]. Thousands
of them never had a really generous
square meal. They would not know
what it was. They have been insulti-
cioutly nourished all their short, suffer-
ing lives, and their parents worn insuf-
ficiently nourished before them.
That is nothing. however. Giro to
the rich man's child $15,000 a your to
feed, cloth!» and school him, by all
means. But. just so euro as the sun
shines, so sure the time is at hand when
mankind is going to inquire whether
that is the right. way to run the world.
For instuncv, why should England,
Franco and Russia mmuaily warn Jar
pen that slu- must not attack Poking,
tho (thim-sv capital? What. is it their
blvssud business anyhow? Every one of
those threw nations has nttuokml China
and formal bur to roi'oivotliuirombus-
sins. Russia. living on tho frontioroi
(him, was llll' first. so long ago as l72fl.
in Hm a unitml l’rmmh and English
army . l" 25.000 im-n destroyed the Chi-
uw .. unpm-or’s summer palace and no
tually rm-mnpml within the earthworks
of the slum-d city. The wlmloof Poking
was at their unrrcy. (mo of the gates
was plat-ml in the hands of tho British
soldiers, another was taken ptmcnsion
of by tho Ffl'lwli, and, as the American
(‘yriopmlia informs us. "Everything was
done that appeared likely to humblotho
minister and mortil'y tho pridoof tho
(.‘hincso murmur." Ami now Russia.
England and Franco unite and say that
Japan shall not attack Pokingl Oh, no!
It makes odifl'nrsnco who does tho st-
tnoking. But if Japan were one of the
strongest nations the three more
named would not dare browbeat bur
thus.
The island of Sumatra has never yet
bum systematically explored, many and
ubiquitous as are the globe trailers.
For that warm the American M In
of Natural History at New York. in -
junction with The Herald. has sent a
sensation expedition which will bring
home an accurate accountant .its people
an its wonderful animal and vegetable
e. ,
A essay suiting V:
. ‘-ruonr~ ' * ‘
Liver Complaint
Cured by the [fan of
AYER’SJPILLS
“For several 0
‘: years, i was a:
5%! groatsuh’ercrlmm c
in e 1' complaint, 0
which caused so— 3
‘ \‘vrv mills mob-r o
1' '1 .- ”\l‘lhu l'i'ajilll am: ,3
{ g, i am lil‘li'l‘ inc 0
. I‘iulll r Luz: Im-r- o
%i blade. hilllh'diltW'S 0
' . m‘ llu- 5min, luvs-g
5plritedncss,aml onmap in tin“ ~tn man-b. of;
lamplcased to be ul-ll- in :':.::r {but I gl
have been rcllcvml of :23! '(m . mm- Cl
plulnis by the use of .‘t:'w"~ Illlw. l o
limitlu-rn.also.tolwmwlvgmia i't‘l—Hlll- g
llcrplll."-l\irs. iii. .1. .S'n Air Home; i‘u. (,
l
AYER’” m .2: :9 c“ 2}
u .n : an; Lul bl
Receives Highest «waves 3‘:
AT THE wean: '~: :-~. .:2 3i
n
. r‘ .; C ' ‘ ‘ 2 s
mesazzsmnaz- ‘ ..
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhma.
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.—I
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhcea 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. JOSEPH ll. Fos-
rsn. For sale by G. (J. Stillson, Drug
gist. .
If a New You: millionaire gives a din-
uer at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives it) people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1.450Jl0 or doc-
ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00-
uach for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would he the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaistsd’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
got inform atmn about Cactus Blood Cure
Children Cry 1;:
Pitcher’s Castoria.
d’hrn Hut-v r-n “Nil 1» (flan-"I
vVlwn alm ..
vi'nen Ills cm hum )lw. tllr,‘ :‘umg :1 {um
- mun-u. in: re re Clio-b cum-m
“in . .-,
as n "lull mu rm Ih-H‘mfltrhi
When one »m'
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Pill-AND WATER.
Endorsed uuiwrsul!) by physicians for
Billtillflf‘s Diwali-E asp
HUSKY AND lli..\!)lii“ll TROUBLE-ti.
. Mu w.-
M in» SUM"
l!
Sold in south Norwalk by leading drneitlsts.
Address for circulars. (mailed from.
i
ll illilliill & 8008.
maritime». n. r.“ .' l
%=
B
" I. in soon. ‘AUoUs'r 29 61,894.
i , .
ll—
1-P—
”Sill son,
The Katydid Has Already Warned Us
---—-—OF THE—«-
, COMING GOLDER WEATHE
When the nights will be long and chilly. That is the reason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
So early, as we can buy them at auction prices 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, 40 cents
a pair. '
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from 81.95 to 89.00 a pair.
they are the best values you ever saw.
BOYS’ KN EE, PANTS.
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 for school wear.
Swiss Embroidered ladies’ H’dkerch’is
We have a great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies’ Handkerchiefs that cost 5
port. We shall sell them at 25 cents each. This
walk at the price.
r
‘I
Look at them and you will say
Made of good-wearing cloth;
. 0 cents to im-
is the best Handkerchief ever offered in Nor-
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn.
THURSDAY IS BAHEAIN DAY.
Special Sale Stamped Goods.
Tidies at 3 cts., 5 cts., 10 cis. and upwards.
Splashcrs, 5 eta, 10 cts., 25 cis. and upwards.
Bureau (lovers, Tea Trays, Bibs, etc.
Filo bilk, Wash Embroidery, Rope Linen and Marking
(lotto us.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
80Elllil Mill SIGN lETTEilIllB fl “it“Cifllty, by (”3”- WASHBURN. the artist. (lull and get figures.
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
(if llllil Mill Hill.
New designs and we think
the bent over offered.
. They are built on tumor and will
he sold Ulimr.
The final lot of
FANBY TRAPS
,_ _ in (lonueoticut.
In BUGGIES and PHAETONtl we have and springs, side-hers and side springs. Them buggies we fully warrant. and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOU’M. BUSINESE end LUMBER liilx WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNEBSEB. We ham pm in a has line of BARKESSES. WHIPB, LAP mans, BMNKETS. sic. it you will .
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing oi all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste... 80. Norwalk.
atti
Norwalk Chronicler