"timeout. sensuous a. 199i.
M
mun BATE-“Want." “To
m‘aud ”hr Bale" advertisements. not ex-
mdve hast. one time. use; three times.
Mentions. cu». Reading. latices. 10c. a
line. Haulage and death notices. I00. Sched-
ub d m for displayed advertisements fue-
nlllied on application.
‘ ’ mm! Mills—Brutalhiu ad-
vanes» m WM One mouthJOe: three
mm «months. “mom year. 85.00.
Defined by newshoys, lie 3 week. to be paid
to the carrier.
. IAIN OFFICE-No. llll Washington street,
South Norwalk; telephone call. one. Branch
» elite. no. is Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
call. at i.
a DMMUNIOAIIONS should in all cases be
addressed to
rust nurture SINTINEL.
Sou-rs Noawul. (loss.
‘ In York Herald Weather Forecast.
There were some indications of a ‘tmpical
cyclone advancing yesterday south of Ber-
‘ lauds. toward the vicinity of Cape Hatteras.
_ Msbowers fell in parts of Northern New
York and Northern Pennsylvania. but the
‘ dmuhtin the West will continue. The “cool
wave” lathe lake region will he felt slightly
,in the Middle States today. Today partly
‘ reload, to fair. smoky and slightly cooler
weather will prevail. with light and fresh
southwesterly winds and possibly with local
rain on the coasts. On Friday, fair and smoky
weather will prevail, with slight variable
winds and slight temperature changes; and on
» Saturday warmer, fair weather.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
06° above zero; highest. 80,2.
Miniature Almanac for To-morrow.
‘ Sun Feta I High Tide Low Tide
at 6:17 at 4:59 at 11:30
Sumllises
at 5:26
Republican Enthusiasm.
If the Republican caucus, last night, is
acritarion, the interest on the part of
that party in the elections this fall is go-
ingto be extraordinary. We doubt if
ever before one hundred and sixty-nine
verse were cast in this district for dele.
gates to any convention. Aspirants for
these honors had evidently done some
energetic canvassing, and yet there was
no ill-feeling over the result of the
ballots. There see-s to be a very earri-
est desire this year to serve on the state
central committee, and that appoint-
ment, it is said, caused the large atten-
dance. The indications are that there
will be even greater interest in the town
and city caucuses, as the aspirants for
local offices are quite numerous. and the
general impression that a Republican
nomination will be equivalent to an
election. The tone, however. of gums,
sentiment is. that party lines Will not be
closely drawn in ilieiocnl citations, but
that the voters it ill give their sull'rnge to
the conditions who appear to them best
qualified for the pusitiiins to which llit'y
aspire. 'With this tact btffll't‘ them, it
behooves both parties to place in nomi-
nation their ltr'til tilmi. The public Hind
now seems to bc that llll'h' could
great improvement in llir‘ manugmu-iil
- of local affairs, and as the City nml town
elections have no national nigihlll'illli'e or
effect, local lntenst should only ili‘ tow
aidertd.
l __-_.-..-.._,._,,... ,
A Buck Niiiiilwi' l'ui'ly.
lll" ll
l
l
l
summonses. - . ‘
‘Oharlestfi. Otkeu. LL D... has writ.
ten a bookwhieh he (tells "lilaofthe
South. " It shows up that section ofthe
republic from the standpoint of the in.
lelligeat southeruer who has thought
deeply along one groove in regard to the
ills he speaks of.
Between bankruptcy and the free no-
grothe south has almost gone under.
Dr. Otksn gives us to understand, and
he seems to see no light for the future.
The war swept the south bare. There
ware not even agricultural implements
left. These had to be obtained; also
food had to berohtniued for the cultivator
to out while‘ he raised his crop. The
only way to get them was to go in debt,
or, worse yet, to mortgage the land for
a loan. It gave rise to what Dr. Otken
calls the “war credit system," from
whose toils the south has not yet been
able to escape. Fifty to seventy-five
per cent of the farmers are in debt to the
merchants at the end of the year. Many
of them lost all their property in 10
years.
The frightful credit system is what
mined the southern farmer. The trader
who furnishes the supplies makes on the
one article of flour alone. for instance,
from 53 to 116 per cent, according to
the grade of flour. The credit system
keeps the southerner in bondage. The
former would have saved 44% per cent
if he had bought for cash. The chief
industry of the south is agriculture. and
Dr. VOtkcu gives it as his conclusion
that there is no general prosperity in
any calling there.
The negro question seems as hopeless
as the financial one. The author eni-
phasizes the fact that whatever has been
done for the elevation of the black race
has been done by people of the white
race. The progress, if any has been
made, comes from without, not from
Within. “No Joshua has appeared
among them. " They themselves urothe
least concerned of anybody over the
negro problem. They only care to eat,
drink and be merry, and there are now
7,470,000 of them. They are increasing.
According to Dr. Otkeu. they are cer-
tainly not gaining in thrift, industry,
intelligence or morality. The per cent
of negro criminals in tho pcnitentiarics
is increasing north and south.
Dr. Otkeii declares that it now takes
if) nogz‘oos to do [is much work as three
(lid in the old slave days. He wants the
races to lit) separated iiiid tho blacks to
be CUlUlllZCll somewhere vlsc.
Tht‘st‘ Our St'it‘tit lists.
The meeting in lli'mklyu of the Amor-
icail Association For the. Alli’lllll‘t‘llli‘lll
of Science has givrii rise to soillt.‘ of tho,
wildest, weirdest, lllll'iiillllt'hl spuciiiu-iis
of the iichphiwr illustrulnr‘szirt that
over now llll‘ light- of day. ['iiourtlily
eyed, stamp slmuldvrod, llillllllllilllt‘tl,
with olispt-ukublr grills upuii llli'll‘ faces,
with whiskers that. look liku ll lillFSlilll
thistle, the scientists Sill? llllll talked :lll
duyuhout lliu rhizuiiil-s of gas. lilillliu-
llliil'ill i‘u-lllllltll of silwr lllll'dli‘. pm
picnic illllt ionic and lilil'fllll‘uplullll‘ lllllt“
liydv. Tlll‘y rultlml around till llll was
lillll' fuels mnwriillig illl‘ ltt’lml‘ltll‘ of
oily! lililllllllt‘, illlyl :u'tlii: illlll ili‘lllvyl'
llll’llu prupioiiic ilt‘lllfi Will‘ll boiled in :i
solution of (‘llllh‘llt' mild.
When a scientist iillllullllt‘l‘ll that lit‘
Vermont has “lll’ki‘u and h” “mm?“ ! llilll found tho lHI‘illilllilIlpllf“, :i new gviius
has been, as ““5 expected. that w“ l of Mulisiaim-ous cuiiipnsitu', lll‘ was
Democratic party has failed to satisfy
her people. This we believe is the oiiiv
phatic sentiment of New England. The
promised business boom from Denim rutic
legislation has llunked as completely as
that promised by the repeal of the silver
bill. The fact is the Democratic party
has been so long without experience in
this line, has so long been looking back
work and kicking at every progressive
idea, that they are a back number. The
country has been moving forward. This
Democratic party is trying to turn it in
the other direction, but the momentum
it has received from other sources is
altogether too strong. The American
people are progressive or nothing. The
Democratic party doesn’t represent the
people. Two years ago a majority of
them voted for Cleveland. The people
liked Cleveland then. They even sup
posed he was greater than his party, but
they have found out their mistake, and
will rectify it at the earliest opportunity.
Moos has launched what it is said
will be the most powerful battleship
known. It will be called the Carnot
and will be 890 foot long. Its (lllgllllltl
will be equal to ”3,500 lioracmwcr.
This leviathan will cost $0,000,000.
The Fight of His life.
Congressman Del-‘orcst departed this
noon for a trip through Maine, where
he will endeavor to forget the present
condition of the Democratic party and
regain his health and strength. Mr. De.
Forest will he reuomlnated by the Demo-
cratsof this district, and he expects to
makethe light of his life. He says the
liepulican who defeats him will have to
do some work. The battie,he claims,
has not yet been fought.-Biidgeport
Stoddard.
0. A. l. national lumpnent.
Aapeeial excursion train will leave
Mtkllorwalk at 9:17 o’clock p. m. on
launder for the radon-i encampment
nf‘tiieGrand Army at Pittaburg. from
Beptunbsr 10 to ill, going visths Harlem
Mm “W" and Peanut.
suds raiiroad,and returning over the
Want! Ohio ihe’ to New york
tum 'Wnes tickets have been ii:-
fll fer the round trip—011.78.
transported into a suite of bliss only
t’qllltll‘ll by that of the llllill who had
found out about t'tlu‘rliiirmsis. Thvy
were glzidtler than if they had found :i
$1,000,000 nugget of coiiiiliuii. vulgar
gold. This was because the llilllll‘ gold
has only one syllliblo.
We don't believe the scientists lookml
like the pictures the wicked iimvspupt-r
(mists give of llll'lll. If they did, then
they would be. u more ram collection
than any of their own fossils and cock-
roaohts. But if they did rosoiiiblo their
pictures it would not be much wonder,
on account of the big words the poor
follows have to rattle their jaws iirouiid
all the time.
There is no reason now why elevated
railways should not bu run with cloc—
tricity. Iiull the nuisance of them
would thus bmdmllslicd. The succtiss of
tho Intramural road lit the World's fiiir
shows what Cliii ho (lulll‘. The current
wits supplied to the cure of the road in
the fair grounds from the iron rail. A
mist ll'l‘li shun slid along the rail and
l'liil' . d the electricity. The motors
\“i'.‘.'
is iliu! those motors Weighed about 10
tons, while the ordinary locomotive.
whom steam is the motive powar en an
elevated road, weighs 15 tons. A saving
of live tone will thus ho made to every
train. A speed of 25 miles an hour was
easily reached and could have been
maintained only for the necessary fre-
quent stoppages. Certainly there must
be some way of adopting this system to
surface cars too.
The most disappointing discovery
since it was found out that the story of
Washington and his little hatchet was
a he has been mode. It is that comets'
tails—those swooping, majestic, mighty
trailing glories, millions of miles long
-—-are nothing butdust with the light
shining on them—mean, vulgar. oom-
iuou. dirty dust, of which the universe
info]! from the farthest planet to the
edges of the suuitsell. Thisisdreadful.
The sad new is at hand that a uni-
versal cornmeal trust has now organised
itself into a grinding monopoly. Ah.
omits. muslin!
mlu-r the core. A point of interest
THE ONLY ‘
Sarsaparilla.
ADMITTED
READ RULE IV. 3
“Articles 3
that are “in o
anywaydan- 0
games or of-
fensive, also
patent medi-
cine s, nos-g
t rum is, and o"
empirical preparations, whose 8
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo— o
sitiou.”
Ayer‘s Saran rilla was admitted he-
cliuse it is a ii andard pluirinaceutlcal
preparation and all that a family medi-
cine should e.
O
0
0
o ,
O
At the
WORLD’S FAIR.
00 O
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
0
0
0
00°
Mothers Read This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an iiiiuiediatc cure resulted.
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former UCUBSlOlJE. I
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
saved the life of the child 1 lest, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness.” Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 722 New
street, Camden, N. .l They are splen.
did children’s remedies. 25 cents. All
Which is worse, imprisonment for life
or a life-long disease, like st'rofnla, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it. not that Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla can always come to the res-
cue and give the potir sulleier health,
strength and happiness
John G. Mauser. Editor of the Sun-
beam. Sillgillhl), Mm, who named Gm;
ver Cleveland ii 1' the Pusidciicy in NM.
l882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y.. is enthusiastic in his praise of l'bam-
berlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Dlliil‘l‘ll‘fi
Remedy. liesiiys: “l lilik‘t‘ll‘dll it for
the past iiw yum and (“Ulisillr'r it the
teat propiirntiwn « f tint kiml in the mar-
kt‘t. lt luvs r-“illll‘ us sugar lillil roller)
in this rirt'lIi-li. ii i— an. all Lir‘ ..f merit
timl should in - iiv-d :ii t‘Vt‘ly lmiisi linlil.
l‘V-r Sliit' by H. (' Sullvm, tlruzgint.
POLAND wmi.
"l
and-rum lililt: w l.) 1.5- M 31.11 nus for
ae’
lil.llvli'1"~ l-l.\l .\.’\‘l". .\.\l'
l‘Lll‘T‘Clfl sum 32, A”: ;~ .. 'l": t“. CH“.
u .
{it
. ..— b ~
NONE GEN
WITHOUT OUR $|G
WANer'wnllhuufi ”i ,
llill ;l
Sold in death Norwaik by leading druiiitlsts.
Address foricirculars. (mailed free).
ill llllllllll & SONS.
. '"k "ms '0 '-
at."
OSTON STOB
I NORWALK. '
u
The Katydid Has Already Warned
——~0F THE—~—
COMING Comm WEATHER,
Whenzthe nights will be long and chilly. Thatfis the:rcason why we have bought a great many
BLANKETS
80 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, 49 cents
a pair. ‘
10-4, 11.4 and 12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to 89.00 a pair. Look at them and you will say
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 48 cents a pair. Made of good-wearing cloth;
Us
lust 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.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
it is at little early t) buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
lllllES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them {01-
25c Vests or Pants.
Itzmay pay you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
“we”... _ . 7] My . _,
BOEHIO Mill SIGN lETTElilllll a BWiaitY. by GEO- WASHBURN. the artist. Cell and get figures.
ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlllEs
llF llllll OWN Milli.
' New designs and we think
the best ever offers . 3,...
5 They are built on honor and will
. be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
1/ i" . _
%‘:€=‘-mJ—I_~1x ‘1‘"?!
‘ “engfilfil'vo— \‘l A
in BUGGIES and PHAETONB we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOU’I'B, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put ineilneiinecf HARNESSES. WHIPE, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called rams delivered.
*wmoHT's CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY,
" Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Norwaik.
Norwalk Chronicler