O
~ SOUTHNQRWALK EFIFF F
DY
am output. Idltor and Proprietor
L uncanny. SEPTEMBER 8.1894.
V (”WWI“) BATES—“Want.” "To
, Inflow! "For rials" advertisements. not ex-
Judi»: five lines. one time. 26s.; three times.
No.3 ll: times. 31.0). Reading latices. 100. a
line. Marriage and death notices. 500. Sched-
ule or “(or displayeddadvertissmsnts fur-
nished outspnllcation. ‘
, IUMOIIP'I'ION BATES—By mall. inlad-
:' nuns. hostess prepaid: One monthJOc; three
mum“: six months. 82.60301» year. $6.00.
Delivered by newsboys. was week. to', be paid
to the carrier.
IAIN OFFICE—No. 116 Washington street.
, South Norwalk; telephone call. 92-6. Branch
- 0mm, No.48 Wall street. Norwalk; telephone
r all. 542 4.
COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be
addressed to
'I‘Hlfi: EVENING SENTINEL.
some NORWALK. (loss.
low York Herald Weather Forecast.
The “cool wave" on‘ the New England coast
will move slowly east ward over the ocean to-
day. and temperature will rise slowly in this
section. A large and energetic disturbance in
the Northwest will advance east. preceded by
. rains. Today fair. slightly warmer and some'
what sultry weather and light southeasterly
.and southerly winds will prevail. preceded by
business and followed by cloudiness and pos-
sibly by light rain at night. On Saturday.
partly cloudy to fair. sultry and slightly warm-
er weather and fresh southerly winds will pre-
Vail. followed by rain. and on Sunday warmer.
fair weather.
l
Thermometer Record.
the lowest point. of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
“3 above zero; hlrgllcal. 72¢.
Miniature Almanac for Try-marrow.
‘ High l‘lde‘ Low Tide
10:2? at 4: 5
Sun Rises Sun Sets
at 5:33 at 8: 4
A Sensible Rout] Itlcu.
Morris county, New Jersey, has an
engineer who has had placed at his dis~
posal for road improvement, the sum of
$525,000. He has concluded that one~
half of that sum should be used in mak~
lug new roads, rather than in efforts to
improve many of the old ones. His ob
ject is to avoid unnecessary grades, and
the high hills on the main roads. , .There
seems to be a wisdom in this that ought
to have been manifested before, for the
lesson has been before the public ever
since railroad engineering has been
in operation. These great railways are
built to avoid bills, if possible, to re-
move them if nicessary, and why equal-
ly good sense has not been used in regu
lar highways can only be explained on
the principle that bad example has sn—
tailed itself on generation after genera—
tion, that has learned and profitul in
other public mam-rs.
In our own town so hare roads built
just where they ouuht not to bu. and at
grades the Hunt unnatural. The time
has conic, W0 lwhere, who 11 our town has
got to make a departure in road nmttcrs,
“,1:le the old. cansive, and useless
F methods of road~buildiug and repairing
abandoned. The present plat. of nonu-
ally wasting a large uumuutpf mom-y
on models on aboummtiuu that flight
to stop. For two or three hundred [lit u
sand dollars the roads of our town ('I'lllil
be rcgraded and macndntuizvd and tinF
. MWAITOH. , , ,
The following old and uniquely worded
receipt was found among the possessions
of the late Charles Selleck, of Rowsyton,
a short time ago, and is herewith printed
for the benefit of horse owners:
cunt: ron nors.
Considering-it to be the duty of every
individual tocontribute all he conveni—
ently can to increase the fund of useful
knowledge among mankind, I have
thought it proper to make known a sure
and an infallible cure for the bots in
horses. This disorder proves fatal to
more horses than almost any other to
which that noble and favorite animal is
subject. Its symptoms are stamping
with the hind feet, looking around to the
side, lying down wallowing, and like-
wise on the inside of the upper lip are
small white lumps which grow more
prominent as the bot progresses in cut-
ting the mane. to remedy which take
one spoonful of common table salt, one
spoonful of gunpowder and two spoon-
fuls of the floor of rock brimstone, beat
them altogether into flour then scrape
the upper lip on the inside until it is raw
and beginning to bleed, and then rub as
much of the aforesaid Hour on it as will
stick to it alter which keep the horse in
motion for some time. The subscriber
base been in thejhabit of making use of
this remedy for a grate number of horses
for more than fifteen years and has never
known it to fail and he is so well assur-
ed of its efficacy that he has no doubt of
its evar failing when the mane is not
quite cut through.
J. Ktunrznsox.
Cincinnati, Ohio, September 25th, 1816.
Major R. Livingston Luckey and
wife. of New York, will again visit Bon-
nie Brook for a few days, and they am
so much pleased with the place and its
surroundings that they contemplate mak-
ing it their permanent home. It is hop-
ed that they will do so. as they would he
a great aquisition to the place. The
major is a member of the old and well-
known Livingston family, an active
member of the Old Guard, 3 genial
gentleman and an expert fisherman.
About thirty members of the C. L. S.
C. department of Bible study met Wod-
nesdsy evening at the home of bliss
Emma Rue, Main street. Miss Lihbie
Tristram was chosen leader, Miss Emma
Cushman secretary and Mrs. J. B. Ray-
mond treasurer. The next meeting will
be held Wednesday night in the chapel
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The selectmen came to ltowayton, yrs
terdny, and looked over the layout of the
Tramway company's proposed extension
and arranged matters to the satisfaction
of all the interested parties The select-
men also Went through the village, it-
spccting the highways.
\ .Uharles ll. (lunler‘s hall on Main sirevt.
has been engaged by the Kickapoo ludtan
Concert company for the week brgluning
Monday, September 17th. A lrec enter-
tainment is to be given catch evening.
liming Star Division, No. it), Sons of
Tcinperhllcv, will hold its regular meet-
ing tonight. An eil'ort will be made to
form a joint stock company to tulle shares
in a piano.
interest on that nouhl not ho a groan-r,
amount than we mm expend for fulfils;
that are but a relic of primeval idvus ‘
At the next annual town howling somel
action should be llilil'll that will at lczwtl
give us some idea of what can he done.
and to then make trowel-1n to out at the
best. way to go to work. some road Migu-
user of cxpcricnre ought to he scoured
to ascertain what is best in he done.
Professor Rummy and Lord Rayleigh,
two lumulu‘t's of the British twucintiou,
bellow: thry have discovered a now
chomiml element. it is found where it
would haw boon lvtmt suspected—in
ootninou illl'-——nf which the dissovt-rcrs
claim that it forms! pt-r ccttt. They
first Huspm'tr-d its existence from the
fact that nitrogen obtained from the at-
moephoro was different from nitrogen
got anywhere vlsv. They look sumo nt-
Jnosplwrlv lillrugvli and whit-(l to it may}
ncsium, whirh nhwrhe nitrogen. Aftrr
tho ulmrplinu hml lukvn place it residue
roominvd. It. was it dunno, sluggish Km!
21 limos liviu’li‘t llmu lnytlrnmm and
twice on lv-nvy nu nilt'ugvn. 'l'lwy sub»
inlttml it in tho final analysis of tho
fifnililrmit'llllt' and found its spr-ctrum (Ill-
fcront truth that of litlt‘nttvli by lllu pin-w
ease of n slughriutrtmriy hltw lino.
ltle twtuniyhmn how many Anwrican
goutlmnmi haw nppllml in tlnv Jntmnosu-
lygnilnu :7 “Wellington in lu' permitted
to show ih» .lltps what, tln-yknnw about
military ullnitw. 'l'luir le‘vit-m could
not in» a... purl. lt l-F ilnttwrim: in
Japan that in tho tm‘wnl crisis hip. is
ablommnu and nilil‘t‘r both but army
and navy with lurr own honw hotu sub-
tests.
A girl of ii lately hmk cnrholic acid
and killed herself after reading a novel
by one of the popular women writers of
the day. 11 life were anything likowhnt
tbspopnlar lady nowlisis represent it
to he. the best thing anybody could do
would he to quit it.
China inmost-ed $50,000,001) in
Europe- .ispuu asked for $50,000,000,
too, but the loan was all taken at home
by enthusiastic and patriotic Japanese
“meets, and they subscribed $80,000..
000.
When other people hurt your feelings
“My. make up your mind never to
, for thrir winter hours in New York city,
I. W. luhr and family, who have cv-
cupwd the Mrs. Hurry Pepper place on
Mom street, during the past euuuner. left
today.
Miss Muhvl Smilinof (ilnuhroolt.has
hwn \isuing Miss Olive (Join.
A I’lrnilcul flout In the llarlmr.
i'sptnin of l’wlico harm. of Norwalk.
has receivrd notice from the chic! of
when of New Redford, to look out for a
schooner rigged vessel, about twenty-five
foot long, painted black, with a red stripe,
no name. The vessel is supposed to be a
metallic lifc boat, and is the property of
ugung of river pirates who have been
otwrating extensively along the coast.
Fifty dollars reward is oil’eml for the ap-
prehension of the boat. The New lind-
iord police think that the vessel is bound
for New York. Captain llaun consulted
with Captain Charles (1.lloilly, of the
yacht "Margot-rim“ and learned that a
wasp! answering the tlmcriptiou :ths in
Norwalk harbor early this wool: and re-
nmlmnl llorcntnncho over night. The
captain has notillod
l'm't. Tim want-l wt soon to euilon down
the Hnuml. 'l'brr, wrru three men on
Il: l‘li uh- “ ilw roam-l was sighted.
lhw womlvrful monkey which we“
pun MM d by 'l'heophile Euphratin Brazil
tor u i one sum of money and presented
to William Johnson, keeper ut;,’thcfililn-
lmtlwmn Ganglion gone hence. ’l‘hclriud
llt'utnicnl the uninmlflmuivml was too
much for tin-little thing. lie dim! in
the hamleof its keeper. W. l". llaramorc.
Mr. Johnson has gone in «loop morning,
audio make up for his lose he has
purchrwvd two csnnry birds, a parrot
and a white Malteose kitten.
it is questionable if any amusement
event that has heretofore occurred in this
city will approach the significance of that
which is booked at Hoyt's Theatre, to«
marrow night, when the best farce com-
edy, ”The New Boy." will he presented.
This play has been the reigning comedy
in London, and will be presented in this
city with one of the strongest companies.
Ayer’s Han- Vigor tones up the weak
hairarogts. stimptstssmthe “Israels, and
tissues which supply the hair with
nutrition, straighten: tho‘hair lml
some» 01:me ram.
tenuous, Many. The most lpopul‘s'r
ll! authorities of the :3
" Cannot be improved!" ‘
50‘ MRS. F. E. BAKER,
of Galveston, Torn,
-3AYB 01h-
AYER’S l-lgtRVIcon
"Having used 9
Aycr's llall' Vigor
for years. I find 0
that it keeps my 0
'5. scnlp clean and
“ ~ thehsirinthcbest o
. condition. My"
' l, momennow sixty o
7 . years of age, has 0
» as fine a head of 0
hair as when she a
was forty. a fact 0
which she attrib- 0
mos to the use of Aycr‘s llnir Vigor. It 0
thickens the growth of the hair and o
rn-thru-s gray hair to its orlginal color.
i cannot see how this preparation could o
be lmproved.”—l\lrs. b‘. E. Bataan, Gal.
x-wmzu. Toms.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
l'lll‘ll'Altl‘ill “Y
at. l. c. AYER & to. lilWELi, MASS.
20000000000000000000000
sunDillonuncle-Iswunusulluuuollunlmonnsss
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if a New York millionaire gives a mu
her at 5th avenoe and WW street. costing
$700.00, Which Kim‘s it! people dyspepsia
and those people stwt‘ri “JUN" 3“ .lor
ors’ hills and 'mally new r ,>-.;
each for Cat-rm lllmul « ‘ure to mn- tho-l1)
whnt would he thr- saving pm nay-m. it
fifth."
tlw dinnm alumni ml 'r guru tin-n
“5‘,an 97 pi'l‘hI'Iitf- til (1:9 '4' ,.-v v
inquire it! Plfllflllfll‘u 41..., .t. u, ,. i...”
you run} hitVi‘ 'llI ii‘i‘l'mil «44...; ”7‘
KW! ivfm‘w «t' .).. "H 4.... i u I (3,".
John (l. Manger, Editor of the Hun-
lisr;.:, Seligmsu. Mo, who harm-d lim-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in NOV.
1882, while he was Mayor nl Buihilo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Chain-
berlain‘s i‘ohc. Cholera and Diarrhtna
Remedy. lit-says; "I lluit‘llht‘d It for
the past five years and comidcr it the
best preparation of the kind m the mar-
ket. It is as staple. as sugar and coilee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should he um-d in every llOUi-irlloll'l.
For sale by (i. l'. Stilleup, druggiet.
Thus in nothing in llI‘t'Vt‘lll anyone
concoction a mixture and calling it
“surenpmilln,” and lllt‘l’t‘ is nothing to
prevent anyone spl‘llfllllg good money
testing Uiv mull; but prudent people,
who wish to lw sur~ of ill-Fir remedy,
take only Ayu'e Sarsnpunim. and so not
cured.
POLAND wnu.
Ellllulrnl :i.i.\'~l~llll) by pity-licking for
ltt‘.lnll’l"> lllrl-‘ASE am)
KIDNEY AM- rvl..\lJllEli 'l‘lilll’l‘lLEh‘.
of
’00?“ 6! Nu r
W' @2233 i!!! 58$"-
Sold in South Remuneration” '1 maxim-
Address tor circulars. (malledjfreel.. Arr:
ll lllllllill 8.. SONS.“
I Inland... I. it.
w anybody else in the some way.
I
and valuable toils: mammoth
‘ some
I‘—
war——
SEPTEMBER 1’4; 894. ‘
TH
,.
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:BOSTON STORE,
Main .and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
New Dress Geods!
It's time to say good-by to Shirt Waists and Serge Suits. Ladies are looking for New
Dress Goods, and we are ready for them with the largest stock we have ever shown,
and the best of‘all is that we guarantee our prices lower than can be found in the
State. Our assortment is adapted to all classes.
Trimmings! Trimmings!
We have large shipments of Late Novelties in Jets, Silk and Mohair Gimps, Astra-
chan and Fur Effects. Jet Slides and Curved Buckles, in steel and jet, for neck and
waist of gowns.
Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs!
()ur new fall iineis just opened, and the variety cannot be equalled. We call
special attention to one lot of Embroidered Swiss at 15 cents.
Underwear ! Underwear!
In this department, for men, women and children, we offer some rare bargains. One
hundred dozen Men’s Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy and full sizes, would be good
value at 75 cents; we start them at 50 cents. A case of Children's Heavy Ribbed,
Fleeced, all sizes, 25 cents; can't be duplicated this season. A superior quality Ladies’
Ribbed Pants and Vests, special for this sale, 25 cents.
We Cordially invite You
To look our stock over, whether you wish to purchase or not.
prompt attention.
All Mail Orders given
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
TH E BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Attention is Called—
m—To rHEm
LADIES’ RIBBEI] VESTS
in our East Window.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
M
Mill SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by (it'll). WASHBURNJM artist. Call andgot figures.
ComeandSeeThem
ill OUR OWN MAKE.
"zNew designs and we think
‘ the best. ever offered.
hey are built on honor andiwlll
he sold cheap.
The llmmt lot of
FANEY TRAPS
“a." ,, .«1 in Connecticut.
a
(do springs. Those buggies we fully warrant, and
in BUOGIEB and PHAETONS we have cud springs, side-bars and s
are sure they will suit. ._,.«
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTB. BUSINESS‘and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
IIARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES. WHIPB. LAP BOBES, BLANKETS, etc. If you will
look at them, we think thezprlce will sell them taboo.
m" "Rib-kins of on kinds. Jobs called foliandfdellvered.
wntour's CARRIAGE" .‘REPOSITORY,
Oar. FrenkilnlandlMadlson Ste” 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler