4
niE EVENING SENTINEL.
urine menu. ldltol' and Proprietor
FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1894.
ADVII'I'IBIHQ “Tu—"Want," "To
lot." and "For Sale" advertisements, not ex-
ceedingnveliaas. one time. use; three times.
Mailman. Sm). Reading nrtioes. 100. a
line. Marriage and death notloee. lithe. Sched-
ule or raise for displayed advertisements tur-
niahed on application.
IUBIOBIP‘IIOH BATES—By mail. in ad-
vance. pout-K0 prepaid: One month. me; three
mouthleJi: six‘ months. 82.50; One year, um.
Delivered by newshoys. 1:30 a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
IAIN Olflcfl—No. lid Washington street.
South Norwalk: telephone call, 92-5. Branch
onion, No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
(.11.le 4.
(.OMMUNICATIOUH should in all cases be
addressed to
1‘8! EVENING DISTINIL.
some Nortwanx. Cons.
law tort Herald Weather Forecast.
The depression near Lake Ontario yesterday
morning has moved off the lower New Eng-
land ooaewwhence it will travel outwardly,
The large western "warm wave" will advance
out over this section for several days but will
notbe much felt. Today smoky and partly clou-
dy to fair weather and light to fresh northerly
and easterly winds will prevail, with slight
temperature changes, followed by warmer con-
ditions. On Saturday, fair and smoky, warm-
er weather will prevail, with light southerly
winds. and on Sunday warmer, fair weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
65 3 above Zero; highest. 78 3 .
Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-morrow.
Sun Rises | Sun Feta lllgh This Low This
at 5:18 at 6:26 at llzhi at 52303
In the Field of Politics.
Here is another paragraph on the tariff
from a Canada paper: “The Ottawa pa-
pers record the opening of a big rush in
the sewn lumber business there, in con.
sequence of large orders received since
the abolition of the McKinley duty.
American dealers will likely buy whole
sale now. In ashort time the trade in
horses, barley, hay, eggs and poultry
should spur up somewhat. The duty on
' all these articles entering the United
States has been reduced about onehslf
by the new tarriil' bill."
Greenwich friends of ex-Senator Mead,
of New Canaan, who was born and
brought up in that town, although he
has acquired fame and fortune in the
hamlet to the east of Stamford, are
pleased to learn that the sir-Senator's
name will probably be placed on the
Republican state ticket this year. Two
years ago Mr. Mead, who was prominent-
ly mentioned for comptroller, withdrew,
with the understanding that he would re-
ceive the nomination in '94. and the Rt"
publicans will undoubtedly carry out
their promise made at that tintswfa‘tam-
fcrd Advocate.
A political rumor is given prominence
in the New Haven Palladium. it is
that erGovi-rnor Waller is dead in carn-
est to be nominated for the govwrnor-
ship by the Democrats, and that it unis
arranged that the candidate for lionien-
autvgovernor should be Adjutant-(inner-
al E E. Bradley. Tho stovy is backs]
up by the statement that E LI. Benedict.
of Greenwich. had refused to allow him
self to be dragged to tho trout as a can—
didate, even though the calculations
were that he would make a breastwork
of his big barrel. Benedict feels like be-
ing Governor, but he does not see much
honor in a simple candidacy for the p :si-
tion. He believes that this is an oil your
for Democrats and he will not run. [is
has given this out to his intimate friends
without reservation.
According to the Bridgeport Standard
the list of aspirants to the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Fourth
district now reads thus, with sevrrsl
back towns yet to hear from: Err-State
Senator Hill, of Norwalh; Henry S. San-
ford, of New Milford: Judge A. B. Beer.”
err—Postmaster Kuowlton, Curtis Thomp-
son and J. U. Chamberlain, of Bridge-
port; ex'Speaker Allan W. Paige, of
Huntington, and Stiles Judson, of Strat-
iord. ‘ ..
New Way whim-coed In Politics.
It took a woman—u young woman at
that—to find it out. in North Dakota
thorn were three candidates for tho lto»
publiciin nomination for stain supcrin
londcnt of schools. Hnu was a young
lady, Miss limmn l". lino-s, Slil‘ wanted
to gut tho othvr iwo llt‘illl suro out of tin:
way before llll‘ nomiiuuiinz voiivi-nfion.
Fin-it elm laid shun to tho young mun.
She uxcrrisi-ul in r winning “‘5in so mo
cossfully on ilw Young ann's lit-public-
an louguc iliul elm put Illil‘ of but ops
pmwnis quito out of tho lists. swurinu
for lwrsoll‘ tlw solid support nl‘ thi:
young nun
Thorn l‘i‘i'illllliil nimllu'r oppmwut, n
more foi'inidubli- onv, h’lio asked him to
etcpasiilo and bow lu-r iivlonr livid.
But he Would not. Apparontly his soul
'was as flint to tho blnndislmwnts oi
even a fascinating and brainy young
schoolmistrcss. llut Women are not as
yet plentiful in tho bravo now stato oi
North Dakota. and appearance-s are cv-
erywhcro deceiving. Finally, so the
story goes, tho obdumtn opponent. told
Miss Bates that if «ho would appoint
him her deputy and marry him bcsiilci
he would leave the track. lilmooiisidcr
ed the matter in nbusinoes way, and
after affixing a condition accepted tho
proposition. The condition was that tin
man should stump the state for her. He
agreed, and he is one of the best masks
are in North Dakota.
Thosvthe offices will remain in the
family anyhow.
' SOUTH NouWALK EVENiNosna'rmELEREDAY.AUGUST"31. 1894.
Labor Day and [laboring lea.
The nrstgeneral paradeof thewage
more of the United States was cele-
brated Sept. 5, 1886. The parade has be-
come an annual one since then, and the
first Monday in September is now known
as Labor day. The day was instituted
for the purpose of calling public attem
tion to the working people of this coun-
try iu organization. The ultimate objects
aimed at were the increase of wages
and the shortening of hours of labor for
the trade worker. It was believed that
these objects would be forwarded sensi-
bly by the instituting of the first Moti-
day in September as a trades holiday.
On that day, with bands of music, great
processions of united workers from all
the different trades should march in
procession and make and hear speeches
on pertinent questions.
Labor day. in the way of fostering a
sentiment in favor of the worker, has
done all that was expected. Its greatest
good has icon that it has knit together
the workers in different callings, made
them acquainted with one another and
hashclpcd bring them to the recogni-
tion of the ground principle that the
good of all is the good of one, and the
injury of one is the concern of all. In
the past few years toilets” more rough
labor. street. cleaners, dockmcn and
freight handlers have been brought into
the trades unions. The magic fingers
of organization have reached out and
touched thorn too.
Since Labor day was first instituted
hours of labor have been materially
shortened in some of the trades. In the
largo eastern cities and many other
places carpciitcrs‘ working days have
been reduced from nine hours to eight.
Printers’ hours have also been short-
ened. Since 15H?) bricklaycrs’ hours in
many places have boon shortened from
ten to eight. The Saturday luilf holiday
in summer is now allowed in many
trades. The reductions in the length of
the working day have been made without
a corresponding reduction in wagon.
That, howcver, is unfortunately at band
now in nearly all the trades in conso-
qucuce of the haul times. It is to be
hoped that a rise will quickly come
when there are signs of improvement.
The shortening of hours of labor is
due largely to the introduction of
machinery in many of the trades. The
rise in wags-s, where there has been
such, is due to the compact and stood-
fast organization among the trade work-
ers thcniselvrs.
Lady Henry Somerset says that in
England a man must now consider very
carefully how he stands with tho wom-
an of a parish before ho puts himself up
for a candidate for the county council.
If the women had as much influence in
a congressional election in the United
States, thuui'olonol Ilrcckinriilgo would
stand no show at all. The ladioa of
his district simply will not. (‘ouiitonv
am‘c him. At a meeting of 1,500 per-
sons whore lu- spoke rccoutly, a moot-
ing, ion, in which extraordinary 0ch-
tion luid lit-vii inzidu to induce ladies tol
be [)l‘t'st'nl, only 50 were tin-re. Theyl
must have fwlt lonely.
A ('1 ml handling machini- has been in-
vontq-d which will bring up anew this
sad old qnvsiiou whotlwr labor saving
devices are an uninixwi good. The. ma-
chiuo iiiqucstinn can lift and dump into
vessels “4 tons of coal an hour. It can
mako coal cheaper to consumers, but it
will throw thousands of coal HlilJV(‘li'l'S
outof employnwnt. For men who know
how to perform only rough labor this
will come peculiarly hard at first
Sumo of our great metropolitan con-
temporaries have the map disettso bad
since iho breaking onto! the Japan-
(‘hina war. The innps look (xroasioually
as if a tly bad fallvn into the editor's
ink bottle and that escaped, crawling
away with the ink on its foot, the dia-
grams it executed being takcn for the
boundaries bvlwot-n (‘hina and Japan.
if (.ivorgi- Hould hllntiltl i-ver iluign to
smile on New York as u rosidvnt again,
he will lw tho louder of society.
'l‘lio i‘ni-t that England's sympathies
are rnlho-r with (‘liinn than with Japan
will recall tho bitti'tuoss with which
during our own civil war lliu north
likiii‘nwl ilmt England's syinpntliics, aft:
m- :lll bur rowing about slavery, \vcro
... south insti'ail of the north. It
i - mow the war cut oil’ but supply
of main”. le prr-mrtwor in lhoorlunt
will nil'vct England's immense trade
with (him. England‘s moral sytnpic
lllll'i-l are on the hldll of lit‘l‘ pmrki-t m"
cry time.
u'iH-‘
The republic of the United States did
the only square thing when it hold out
its build in oiliclnl sistnrly recognition
of tho republic of Hawaii. Now let us
stand by the bravo little republic of the
south scan
The moat pills which China and Jo4
pan bought of an American beef packing
company will be thoroughly tested as to
their value as a substitute for solid food.
Japan bought a million or the cumulus:
China ti half million. it is claimed that
each of’theeo beef extract pellets corn
talus nutrimout meal to ‘ a pound oi
meat.
The only people who seem to Value
their owu lives enough never to make
any attempt to take them away are no-
arms. It is the superior white man who
commits suicide.
A GREAT surrrazn
4301— -
Liver Complaint
(lured by the Use of
AYER’S PILLS
"For sovmnl 0
your». 1 was a
premiumll'i'rcrir-uu
11 v i‘ l, complaint,
which i'uiiwd 5e.
wrr '3'!in l‘lllli‘l'
‘llli‘ rich! sidr,
‘ir-m under the
hull s Loni-lur-
liluilx'. H."
.—' ' ' * i
g: '17; l l
flit} ,. use-«is
\'
4“l Q‘
l" '
'\ of Hz.. dim, 1..“—
13
splritedncss, and rmmp in the itwnzm b.
lnm pleased to be it'd in m is that l
have been rclicrml of 1111 11mm rum»
piulnts by the usi- of A; x'» l 12-. l
findll:vtti.:tlso,tobenrirlr" "i'cr—n'bi-
hul‘ pill."—~l\1rs. M. A..\"i‘i-..ii ., uni-yin.
AYER’S 5”" 33.3.8:
Received Highest ,I'twama
AT THE WORLD? 1‘37?
22253.9.:5.°9.‘22522.9.9.St..fi.rni= ~,.~’. ,
l {gig-0cc503)OOOCOO¢OQQ$¢DOOGOFQOOO
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea.
RANDOLPH, Mass, March 13, 1894.——l
have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it ex.
celleut for diarrhoea. I have recom-
mended itw friends and know or two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Josarn H. Fos-
TER. For sale by G. (J. Stillson, Drug
gist.
if a New York unincnaire mm u am.
ner at 6th mental and 26thstreet, costing
$700.00. which gives it mum- dyspepsia
and their people spmd $1 «them in one
nrs' bills and finally how to pa? $5.00
each for Cactus Blend Cure to cure them
What-would be the saving per capita ii
the dinner should not be no you, there
being 57 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaistcd’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
g u inform .u'ivw 1hr m Cactus Blood Cure
""’cniu‘.‘a.‘cry for
’ G t l
Pitcher s as or a.
When nary w. i] iv .. 4.. . . .. 'm. .r‘,
Who" an» win it l'l;..l -r«.-.-r..~- '. t 1 ”an.“
W'mn st..- 1.... sum .‘lm ma mm: 9. :‘anoria
“1'4“ .7“ ‘H l ' Viilll"' 1"" to ’BUII'NL you!“
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children cry for
Fischer’s Gasmria.
PfllANll who.
lvlndnisi-«l unlwrmrli) tr) pbylilnns for
lilili‘vll'l"! l'IFi‘ZAPE AND
KIDNEY AND lil .\"i|‘ ll TROUBLEH’.
r
4
”W iii! r‘FR It Si
llll:
Sold in south Namath by leading ilflllgiata.
Add"! for circulars, (malleilflrool. . . i
ll HICKER & SONS.
:Ili'ael rim. 1!. ‘1»
a! t!
BOSTON STORE,
The Katydid' Has Already Warned USE
-———-»OF’ THE—~—
GOMING GOLDER WEATHER,
Whenzthe nightsjwillzbe long and chilly. Thatzis the reason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
80 early, as we.cau 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, 49 cents
a pair. -
10-4, 11-4. and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair. Look at them and you will say
they are the best values you ever saw.
BOYS’ 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 45 cents a pair. Made of good-wearing cloth;
just the thing for school wear.
Swiss Embroidered ladits’ H’dkerch’is
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. ,Norwalk. Conn.
“
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for
250 Vests or Pants.
it may pay you to secure a. supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
80““) Ill“ 8m" LETTERIIB a specialty, by (“430. WASlllllTRNJbo artist. (lull and got figures.
ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNllLES
OF OUR lll’lll Milli.
New designs and we think
the bent over offered.
They are built on honor and will
. be sold cheap.
The flnmt lot of ~
FANCY TRAPS
in Counsellcut.
in BUGGIES and PHAETUNS we have and strings, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit. .
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAUONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have pm in a line linen! HARNESSES, WHIPB, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. It you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called [or and deliVered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Norwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler