twosome
meow. wig and Proprietor
innermost. summons 19.1894.
, mun “I'll—fiWant.” "To
M” notifier Isle" advertisements. not ex-
mmslinn. one time. no: three times,
Mail tines. sun. Reading “tines. we. a
line. Karim and death notices. we. Sched-
; ”fl murmured Idvertissmnll lur-
I m on “inflation. ‘ .
‘ IUIIOIIPIIOI [Am—By mall, in ad-
_ WWW Desmontthlcnhree
,‘Mmmflmmmrfim
- [Mund- h! new-luvs. lacga week. to be paid
_ ”them.
3' we ”lull—No. lib Washington attest.
, mu Somalis; telephone call. out. Branch
who, No. 4! Wall stmt. Nonalk: telephone
(fill. in 4‘.
trOflflUfinCA’flolifi should in all cases he
sddreewd to
run: "BEING SII’IINIL.
Home alumnus. Cora.
”c.—
l
m
M
In York 8min Weather Iona-st.
’l'hedepresslon on the Gal! coast Monday
nlthtino'ved northeastand united yesterday
Withndmesslon in Virginia. causing heavy
Maul]! from Florida to New York. The
Itormccntre. which was in Georgia last night
wfllmon northwardly. preceded by easterly
winds. rain and rough sea on the Atlantic
cos-titans Hatteras to long Island. Today
cloudytopartly cloudy weather will prevail,
with slight temperature changes and fresh
easterly winds. preceded by rain and followed
in tho alteration by clearing. On Thursday
fair weather and northwesterly winds mll
thith lower. followed by rising tern-
pstature, and on Friday warmer and lair
weather. followed by rain.
Thormmnatmr Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer tor the
twenty-tour hours endln-x a. noun today was
50° above zero; (Allied. To 1 .
Miniature Alumnae [or Tovworrow.
Sunnis" Soothers; Hi;hl'ide’ Low Tide
at 6:39 at 5:35 . at m: ' at 9:05
Do We Want the Charter?
The question before the city at the
coming election will be: Do we want the
charter that would allow us to engage in
commercial electric lighting? Alter a
conversation with (hmmiseiouer Win-
chester, who has, with his colleagues,
given the law careful consideration, we
have come to the conclusion that this is
the only essential point at present. A
vote in the affirmative on this matter
will not necessitate the immediate estab-
lishment of the plant. but will secure the
authority to do soil it is afterward der m-
ed advisable. It is not necessary, there-
fore, that the claims invornbls to such a
‘ projectbe presented now. They can best
be considered after the charter is secured.
The people can vote to complete the ac-
tion necessary fora chart". and they can
alterward consider the advisability of
using the charter.
Inherent Wickedness ot’o Bottle.
Ono always sympathizcs with the in-
tense and lightinglikc sensitivities of
the feminine mind, even when he can-
not follow its deductions. It took a
Woman to discover tho diabolical nature
of a bottle a-vr-n when there is nothing
in it but fruit juice.
A dreadful charge has been brought
against Mix-ts Willard, president and
high priestess of the tctnwrnncc union.
The blood curdics and each particular
hair stands on end while it is narrated
from mouth to mout‘h that Miss Wil-
lard was seq-n at a hotel to bo pouring
out something from a bottle at dinner
at a hon-l and drinking it—tlrinking it,
too, with cvidr-nt satisfaction. it is true
it was mflainml lu-yond a doubt. that
the fluid in the bottle was only unit-r-
menicd grape, juice. lt lnlillmcn recom-
mended both by Miss Willard's pbysi~
clan and by Lady Somerset, an (slunlly
important authority, and tho temperance
president was innocent as a blind kitten
that she won doing anything which
could oflond the very smallest of the
little minds among the temperance la.
dies. Thurs was no more harm but much
moregood in drinking the grape juice
than in taking airless"! ll-mtmndc. lint
that bottle! That llcndleb, diulmliuol,
informal and mtunic bottle! There was it
victorious inherent in it that was dis-
cernible only by the metaphysical nose
that is set too high pitched moral plane.
In the delimit» and amiable nmnrior in
which lmlin-smuwtimm criticise one on-
othcr in prirnivtlm subject"! the bottle
was taken up, and the lomxr'rmn‘v prcsa
idem behind lu-r back not melt it cut
hauling us must haw made her care
burn like live cool» it sh" was tlw least
bit claimudirnt.
ll His» Willard had taken her gram
juice out of a pitcher, rho Would have
been walking in the [will of true good-
neu. Emu a tin hum growlcr Would not
have been bod. lint a bottle, a wicked
bottle! It is lull of evil oven whenthcru
it nothing in it. and it took lIWlmlinl to
make this great tncluphyiscul dimivory.
We mmmmul the Society For Psychic
March to investigate the occult in-
m of a bottle.
Hm “it!!! bliss Willard drinks
pups juice let her have it brought to
her in something else. Perhaps the
stone jug with a corneal: cork might
do. The lelhm “I‘ll it to put juice in
“can jniwml tlwy carried it home
in one end of a training, with the nth;
trendhslisstml byastone. or. better
put, when Miss Willard next orders on;
herniated grape juice, let her whisper
to “finite: toopen the bottle in which
it“ HIM undprmrthegrapo juioolnto
ametmd bringhcr seep monsoon.
come to think. that’s the proper tying
mo teapot. /
, infirm users! employment that
mamme Whirlwind!“
~fleilanutthe UMMWW.
Bimetalllsm. , ‘
Thelmernbm of the German silver
commission drewup alter the contor-
eneea report of the conclusions they
had reached on the subject of bimetal-
llsru. It has lwun translated into Eng-
lish and is printed in The Review of
Reviews. There are no such exhaustive
students anywhere as the Germans.
With a patience that is almost incom-
prehensible to an American they pore
over facts and figures and weigh every
shade of meaning.
The German bimetallist committee
consider it proved by science, experi
ence and even partly by the admissions
of the gold adherents themselves that
the power of gold to purchase articles
has steadily risen since the extension of
the gold standard in 1873, and that it
must continue to rise. As for back as
1868 German economists predicted this
rise in gold in coaoit should be adopted
as the sole standard. A little later the
same prediction was repeated by the
Frenchman De Lavoleyo and the Amor-
lcan H. C. Carey. The attempt to at-,
tribute the general lowering of prices to
other causes than the coinage system is
a failure for the reason that the same
cause existed during a period 0! 20
years before 1873, and there was no
such decline. As if to put the matter
beyond doubt, the report calls attention
to the (not that industrial development
is now especially strong in countries
having the silver standard, but in them
there is not the {all in prices that oi”-
flicts the gold countries.
Some of the results of the single gold
standard are a heavier and heavier bur-
den falling on the debtor- iu favor of the
creditor and a social bitterness betvveon
employer and employed. The report
lays it down as a basic principle that
the creditor has us good a right to hear
part of the loss arising from the on-
hauciug value of gold as the debtor has.
A final result of the increasing disu-
bility of the debtor class will be that
they will be unable to meet their obli-
gations, and creditor as well as debtor
will be mined.
For their own sakes, therefore, the
German commission recommend ~tho
creditor class to aid in the agitation for
international bimetallism. The dcmouc-
tization of silver first niiccts the agri-
cultural class. so that they r , table to
purchase supplies. This i ..1 works
injury to the manufatm .. .4 element. it
finally involves the capitalist and pulls
the whole financial fabric down u}. an
his head. “Any further extension of llll‘
gold system must, as (joschcn prodictul
so early as 1876, lend to n business cri: n
such as the world has never yet passed
through. "
Nothing lot a restoration by all the
nations—not by one or two alone. but
all—will rt-storo prosperity. If that
\vuro (llllli', ”the persistent full of gun.
ornl prim-s Would crust», the prices of all
products would ugliin ho don-nuinod in
a normal way, and :lgriculturu and Ulllt'l‘
industries would flourish uncut " It was
the dcmomtizntion of silver that caused
the unti-erish outbreak in (ivrmnny.
The Jews im- the creditor class, and
against them was \‘ollli‘il the bitterness
of lllnsr- who suffered from industrial
decline. Will) the rvmonvllznlion of sil—
vor and tho mnsoqlivni rt-vlml in ma-
turinl pronto-rill? anarchism. Mrinlism
and the bitterness of butt» that now is
diroctvd toward millionaires and the
capitalist class would cause to have any
significance.
Finally that n lixity in the rulntivo
vnlucs of gold and silver can bu brought
about and mnintoim-d by inturnntional
agreement and legislation is proved by
the foot that for 70 years, from 1503 to
1873, such fixity did prevail. Bimutnllic
minlngo at tho tutu of 15qu to l existed
in Franco during all that period. What
has been done (‘llll ho done nunin.
in tho history of civilized nations
there isnotln’ng more shameful than
the tumor plntul‘rnuds of which the
Carnegie compnny have been guilty.
Whose fault it was would come out in
tho crimlnnl null, if there should be
one, which is not likely. But hero urn
some of the things which it was proved
tho company Wcro guilty iii-«proved by
tho congressionnl lnvostigutingconnnil
too. They put uthrr plntus in plncool
llmso selected by the government in
‘spoctors. In other cows they secret],
imnmml met again the pinion solccm‘i.
m that those would coino up to tho test.
They r-lolo the inspectors’ stomp or mode
“thither just like it and branded with
it plan‘swhioh had his“?! been inspected
at all. The testing muchino's index was
set in a way that made it show higher
strounth, mid llnnlly the reports to ho
mode to tho mvl‘t‘l‘liillivllt inspectors worn
tmnpeml with and clmnuwl by tho “1‘
pcrintcndvnt of tho mill himself. rim:
of the company ought now totvril.
book tolling pom boys how ti: (
rise in the World and become mllll
sires honorably in n low yours.
The touch of nature which owl a.
whole world kin was new 12W »
tilully illustrated that when if.
Henry Irving, in London, tbs: 3'
news touched them of the fire t-zz' :r
in our northwest, cabled smm to .
mayor of New York for the sufferers ;
it.
” ”its hard to part from those we
love. ” says Senator Jones of Nevada.
But, like the terror on the threshold, the
single gold standard stands between him
and the Republican party, mad he turns
hlsbaelr upon it andohouses blackouts
seams the to to 1 people.
. ram races ,
r Disiigurcd by Eruptions
ARI CUBE!) BY
Area's SjRSAPARILLA
“Some years 0
ago, I was ill a 0
terrible condi.
tin» with a nu.
mm. or amp 3
Hon, which 0
broke out all 0
over my late
antibody. See-
ing the teeth
' mony of others
(l) as to the em-
' ~ they 01 Ayer's
Sarsaparilln in llkl' cases, 1 concluded
to give this llledhrhnr a trial. and the
result was a lhm'oupl) cure, no sign oi
the complaint muklug its appearance
since. I haw no hesitation in recom-
mending Ayer's Snrsnpnrilln ior any
kind of skin dlwnsc."«.l. W. DEAN,
Ayei’s’lilhisaparilla
$.34”
Only
Admitted at the World's Fair
HaNisorkmilllonalre giveea‘drn
net at 6th avenue andllbth street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doo~
ors' hills and ilnally have to pay $5.00
each (or Cactus BloodCure no cure them
what would bethe saving per capita it
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the least? 0
Inquire at Plaieted'e drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
got inform alien about Cactus Rico 3 Cur:
John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun-
beam, Seligman, M0,, who named Uro.
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhtea
Remedy. He says: “I have used it for
the past live years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar.
hot. it is as staple as sugar and coffee
in this section. It is an article oi merit
and should be used in every household.
For sale by (i. C. Stillson, druggist.
A. M. Bailey. at well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wile has ior
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and diarrhm Remedy,
which has cured her sound and well.
(live it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief it allurds. 25 and 50
06'!“ bottles for sale by (LC. Stillmn.
druxulnt.
POLAND WATER.
Endorsed universally by )vll)’:~lt'lnlis (or
liRllil’lT’rl DISEASE AND
KlllxliY AND BLADDER TROL'BLES.
m in mmuhydsadins uranium}.
't.
mien ”mission. (melamine).
smut—cent.
BOSTON STORE.
Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
New Dress Goods!
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.
' n s 'n M n
Trimmings! Trimmings! -
We have large shipments of Late Novelties in J ets, Silk and Mohair Gimps, Astra.-
chan and For Effects. J ct Slides and Curved Buckles, in steel and jet. for neck and
waist of gowns.
Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs!
Our new fall line is just opened, and the variety cannot be equalled
special attention to one lot of Embroidered Swiss at 15 cents.
is
We call
Underwear ! Underwear! Q
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.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main andowml Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Attention is Called;
« 3 sold vnrs
in our East Window.
PRICE, l 5 CENTS.
.lickerman & Son,
mmc'ron STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
l l
. A. . iE TERI“ a specially. by GEO. WASHBUltN,tho artist. Call and get figures.
ComeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlliES
0F Ollll Gilli MAKE.
' New designs and we think
the best ever ofl‘ered.
They are built on honor andgwill
he sold cheap.
The finest lot oi
”Nev on.
us ONSwshuvscadW,sidr~tmn«l-ldasprim Thesehuggieu weiullywamut,and
, . ll
. ., ‘3 wil‘ 2‘1)...
Abe concerns, RUNABOUIS, mm and tunnel: BOX WW, to suit all demands.
HAEEESBES. We have put in allaelineot nanometre. Will”. LAP nouns. tBhAhKETS, etc. It you will
look at them, we think the;prics will nihilism Wane.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called himnmd.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY,
' cor. Franklin! illustration Stu" so. Norwalk. *
Norwalk Chronicler