”GOLDEN. "not and Proprietor
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1891.
' .m
ADYIB‘I'IBIKO BATES—J’Waut." "To
Let," and "For sale" advertisements, not ex-
ceeding live lines. one time. the: three times.
800.; six tunes. 31m. Reading nttioes. 1.00. a
line. Marriage and death notices. bile. Sched-
uloot rates (or displayed advertisements lur-
‘nished on application.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—By mall. in Id-
vanee. posture prepaid: One month. we; three
monthsdhfiz six months, ”downs year. 86.00.
" Delivered by newsboye. the week. to be paid
‘ to the carrier.
IA!!! OIFIOII—Nn. ill Washington street.
' South Norwalit: telephone call. 92-5. Branch
nines. No.48 Wall street. Norwslk: telephone
call. “2 i.
. OMMUNIOAIIONS should in All cases br
addressed to
[BE EVENING BENTINEL.
Son-m Nonwann. (loss.
. . I
How York Herald Weather Forecast.
The centre of the Gull storm moved yes-
terday from North Carolina northward. skirt-
ing the Blue Ridge and passing 9. little wast of
New York into the Hudson Valley. whence it
will travel slowly northeastward over the
mean. causing considerable disturbance from
the New England coasts to Newfoundland.
Rain willbe heavy in the storm‘s front. but
the weather will improve and become gener-
ally tsirinits rear by noon. Today cloudy
to partly cloudy weather will prevail. with
slight temperature changes and fresh to~ brisk
variable winds. preceded by rain and followed
,, generally by clearing and cooler conditiiine by
the afternoon. On Friday. psrtly‘ cloudy to
lair. warmer weather will prevail. with‘light.
variable winds. mostly southerly. and on Sur—
dsy warm. sultry and fair weather.
Thermometer Record.
l'he lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
59 3 above Zci‘o; highest. Ti 3.
Miniature Almanac [or 'l’o-mm-rim.
Sun Rises Sun “etc H‘vhl‘lde
Low This
at 5:40 at 5:55 at 2:49 at Sz'i
An Excellent Ticket.
The Republican State convention at
Hartford. yesterday, placed in nomina-
tion an excellent ticket and put it on a
platform that accords with the party
history and put pose, and we believe that
when the people have voted at the next
election, these men and these principles
will receive a very emphatic endorse-
moot.
Light on the Town of Pullman.
The voluntary testimony of Mr.
George M. Pullman before President
Cleveland’s commission to investigate
the causes of the famous sleeping our
shop strike throw: more light on the
actual state of minim ntthemodol town
than anything llillwrlo this done. The
company has declared its usual dividend
of 8 per cent this your. straight through
the hard times and oil. The. houses
were built for tho \VCll'liml’il to live in.
The streetsuntl improvements \voro con-
structed. Then the cost. of all this was
summed up, and rent was charm-d the
men sulficii'izt to [my the l’ullmnn Laud
association ll por com proilt on thowholu
Tho employers paid to tho association o
profit of 6 per (rout—thnt is to say, not
only on the housos they lived in. but
also on streets tin-y wnlkod upon as
well as on the sum paid for “'iili'l‘ for
the town of l‘ullmnu. 'l'hoy pnid iudi»
Vitiuul wnivr rout. besides. A Pullman
leusowns HllthllWllli'll('1lllliil‘lt‘ilnclllllh‘t'
requiring the tumour to mnlm nil repairs.
Mr. Pullman mid tho companyrt-pniml
the roofs, hmvovvr.
Lust sprint; the (mupnny was losing
money in tho mnnnl‘m-turinu (li'lllli'l-
mout. lu ordnr to lump the men at \eri
Pulltnun took sovorul our building mu
tracts at loss than cost. Then in (li’ili'l‘
to keep up tho dividends of h pt'I’ cont
he reduced tho wagon of the workers in
the construction ilt‘piil‘ldllt'ill- In his
testimony Wore ennlcliosof question nnd
unstvor like this:
"Wore routs reduced \\ lmn v nut-s wont
down?" salted Judgi- Worthingto...
“They Were not. So little lmwmm was omn-
inu (min route that two could not nilord to re-
duce them further."
“Were your wnutw omi them-oi the other
ofllccrs oi the company rtstlut'ml‘r"
“They were not."
"Why won this not done?"
“Well. ii the wmzm of tho superiorofllci-rs
were. reduced, timy might ham quit on."
(.flioirmlui (furrnll I). “Wight not in
some Work in the following ups-litmus
mill mmtu re:
“line time vlili‘flll)’ rm r l’l )cum oi tinutnnl
pro-purity {lo-I'onst‘l int: \tmzv'i Ill its oil»
pin) em?"
"it It” loll."
"thti M i you Hm 13ml Wm Iiin’tolhhldu lll
sulmiliilng to n i2:l.l writ the i'lli‘kllilil
Wilt‘illi'l‘ you should rltlni‘ tlwnnuonol’ )oui
employees or not?"
"i ruler you to my written Mull-intuit. which
illicllil‘l‘fi in t'llct'l l mu illlll‘ tn tnntmut‘ in) own
intuition. i still think that alter Wrnllrsni
experience i am lwtirr able to tell the position
oi the Pullman mtupnny than our third
party."
“ilo you not think it Would lum- ism-n Just in
have divided with tho-w vtnpluirtu a llttlo
while. svinsiellzivn them at imut lair living
wage-I7“
“i do not.
of money in HIM-o llli'il.
leroi‘ business."
Mr. Pullman has not. timi’nintost cott-
noptlrm that nnyixvly. t'l‘t'ii the new
school of political wonomists. could see
anything unjmt, arbitrary or ornol in
his course of conduct. He is bluntly
honest in his bolls-is. To his soul nil
this is "simply it matter of businm. "
it did not meet to him, that his work.
than might take it dlil'uront view from
his own ni' llw question:
Which is bellow—40 out down tliVi-
deride or Wham:
ll mliilii llnvu ltitmltlllotl in it til“
ii “as simply it met—
The object of life is twofoitiu-io be
ulways learning mouthing new and to
he always helping others.
The eh‘eot of the sugar tariff is to
nice the price oi ell sugar ill” cents e
”and.
in EVENING Stunts
w , .
Home Statistics. .
The census human in 1890 undertook
to make it list of all iamllies in the
country that owued their homes,snd also
of how many of three homes were en-
numbered by mortgages. Some of the re-
sults obtained are suggestive of the so-
cial revolution that is quietly going on
in this country. Its tendency may be
guessed from the foot that in 1880 only
25. 56 of our rural population rented the
home they lived on. The rest owned
them. In 1800. 34.8 of our farmers rent
the lands they live on. The tenant farm
population of the United States has in-
creased in proportion to the population
nearly l per cent a year. we seenito be
approaching the condition of Europe, in
which all the sum is parceicd out among
a fcwowuors, while the men who till it
live on it merely as tenants and have no
interest in it beyond thut.
If the tendency continues, we shall
have shortly a lnndcd aristocracy sod-
dled upon the necks of the rural popu-
lation of this oountry,,,..witn the caste
line as sharply drawn its it is in Europe.
The only thing that will be looking will
be the titles, and perhaps in time we
can get the constitution changed so as
to have that too. Anything to oblige our
American nobility.
The only thing that will stop this
drift of the loud into n few bands will
be determined effort on the part of the
farmers themselves. It is certain that it
is now harder to ‘33er n living on a form
than it wns own 20 years ago. Lands
have run down. competition hue been
sharper, and old \t'astcful methods had
to be chungod or the humor would go
down. In muuycnsos ho line gone down
when, if ho had hostlrrod himself, hold
on to his luv." u: 'l luuruod the ncwwny
of forum... .. . mid be u richcrmuu
today than u but: hard times had not
OOme on him.
Speaking of tenants, it may interest
the I‘L'llili,‘i' to know that in New York
city 93.67 per Cent of the population
live in rented houses. In the largest
city of this great Union, that is to soy,
loss than 7 per cent of the people own
the houses they live in. They nearly all
live in huge tenement houses, contain-
ing from 10 to to families ouch.
Of people in town and country who
own their homes, thorn are in the United
States l2,7tl0,152. But those homes nre
encumbered with over $3,tioo,(‘loo,ooo
of mortgage indobtodnms, the interest
alone on which is almost $2llo,i)(m,otlo.
Mako tho Must of It.
Nine persons out of ton are this day
sighing for some faraway opportunity.
This one thinks ii" in- only luul tin-
chance to no to school and got such on
education us some. of his ut'quuintum-os
are rrooiving tht-n he could l.illl\'(' it iii;
are in the world. That. om.- is sure if lit:
only llllil :i (‘l'l‘llilll amount of ('lllllliil in
could rutllzcl' ii vust fortune on it. This
youth: huly whotmrks for her living lit--
liovos if she onlv hurl tint- ('lotlu-s and
idh-nvss she “world in- t'lltli‘i'l)‘ happy,
and so Sllw dot s grudgingly the Work
sht- ought to lli‘ proud and thankful l-illt'
can do, und thus can trivi- n reason why
She should ll\'t'. ,
Tho rustzlt is that the real opportu-
uitin-s Wllll'll vonw in mu'h of those ills"
contents. in pas-sod by nllrm'ognizod, in
wry truth, illt'lli‘ll one is gin-u prt-oisuly
the into that ought to ho gin-u. ll ho i.~
dissntisiivd with his surroumliugs illlil
longs for u liighor life, it llriiliili‘l' llt‘lll,
in himself lios umlori-lopotl the germ oi
the pom-r that will pain all ho wants.
lluy by day fnint hints that might llt‘
utilizwl. oohwoll tiara-nil.» lluil, it lol-
lmvml, will ho tho olvw through nil tln
wilder-int: labyrinth in which lli' won-
ders unlmppy, mum to him and touch
him. and ln- pom-ives them not. liy
making ilu- most of llli' everyday things
that nn-vl us all along tlwputhwo shall
llml the hints and the threads. lUltl we
fillilll ilnd thle in no ntlu-r way.
llornvo Hrmhy was intuisoly inter
oetwl in tin: subject of roclulmiug tho
suit mnrshu-s of Jersey nnrl making them
ill {or human lililllliiiliill. if they mnid
lw druitu-d. the mosquito crop which
now lllillit'ri Ilirulilll‘ tho .lwrm'y must
would ho lllllllllililli'il, ltllil tho rich low-
lnuds would lwr'umv tho habitation of
hundreds of lholmuuls of pmplw. Tho
"met l'l‘i‘llli' portion of ihr “willows
would he (-nnvi'rtml lulu vouvlnlllu llllll
snmll l'i‘mt Klil‘lll'llu, giving m'vupotion
moi 1. living in fillllllli‘H from the ”Vol"
I'ruwowi villi-s of Now York and llt'nuk-
lyn. ’l'iw ll‘ll'g could lie accomplished
by tho bullrlint: of Jillil‘l‘l or illllllfi illunt:
the (“NIH to lot p out tho thin. ( nunls
rullninu lill'nuuit tho swamps twuhlmh
lr-r't thi- ii‘fiii'i" mul mnvoy ii to tho son.
At low tide the Wlill‘!‘ would drain oil
into the non through unite tltnt “pun-d
onlwnrd nuiomnlivully, but shut lilrht
uiitlti‘ the m lion of thumping titlu. 'l'ln'
ruin would mmh thvsnlt out of the soil.
tutti in mm it would he littui for t'ul-
tivntml regulation. First thoro Would be
great fluids of luxuriant hny and gross.
Then the Mist products would come.
lilo doubt it” this will he done by the
close of tho twentieth century. Tho
only reason it. has not been done already
is that it Would «wt such it pile of
money. Tho lmt thlnn ulmut it would
he the destruction of tho nmsquiio.
There is now it public scandal in each
of tho twu hurling fmnilios of our
American nobility. Them is no ettunlly
public scandal in the family of the lord
high Pooh Duh of our American nobility.
if this keeps on. it will mm be hardly
respectable for common people to be
seen speaking to our nobility.
ram“ mu
Distignred by Eruptions
liar cunro er
Avrs's SAsSAPAmLLA
“Some years "
ago. I was in a 0
terrible condi. o
tlun with a hu-
lilur, or crop. 0
lion. which 0
broke out all
over my lace
antibody. lice-
lng the testi-
' tuony oi others
3 l (l as to the em.
’ ‘ easy 0! Ayer's
Sarsaparills in like cases, 1 concluded
to give this medicine a trial. and tho
result was it thorough euro. no sign oi
the complaint making its uppenmuce
since. 1 how no hesitation in recom.
mending Ayor‘s Hurmpnrilln (or any
kind of skin (llSt‘ll‘s‘tl,"-J. \‘i'. DEAN,
”binuumh
CO
Mill’s The
Only
Admitted at the World’s Fair
agggggosOOOOOQOOfiGGOOOO
i! a New York millionaire gives a on:
oer at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
tritium, which givos iii wiple dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,406.00 in doc-
ors' bills and finally liar-:- to pay 1-5.0”:
each lot Cactus Binod Cure to cure then.
what would bethe saving per mums It
the dinner should not it" :r‘vnri *ana‘
being, 8’7 persons at the in: at?
inquire at Plaieibd'e drug stoic. "on...
you may have the problem solved and
get inform ation about Cactus Nico i Curr
O OQOOOOOGOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOO
John G. Manger, Editor 01 the Sun-
beam. Seligmsu, Mo., who named Gro-
vor Cleveland tor 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 Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: “I have. used it for
the past five years and consider it the
best preparation of the kind in the mar-
ket, It is as staple as sugar and cofiee
in this section. It is an article of merit
and should be used in every hnlfllt'hiild.
For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with but
little relief until she tried Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and diarrhea Remedy,
which has cured her sound anti well.
Give it a trial and you will be surprised
at the prompt relief itatlcrds. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by (it). without.
rirorcint.
it
PlllllNll WATER.
Endorsed unit‘s-mall)’ by phylum... ior
liltlilil'l“si Dieltmlil‘. AM»
KIDNEY asp BLADDER. 'l'iti)lfill.tz.~‘.
mind in Numb Norwnlk by lumllnu llt’nlsuinis.
adornm- l'nl‘ ttlfi'tilltl'rl. lllitlllml mm.
H RICKER 8. SURE.
ii Pink Place. B. ‘.
. T been;
SEPTEMBER2§ 1959-, '2: “4
w BOSTON STORE,
Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk.
We cordially invite all to call and see the may tisn Mummy exhibited in our 0 his art-
ment. It is certainly a rare specimen. Claimed to be over 3,000 years old, and well ml) eeging.
Beginning Saturday Morning, Sept. 22d,
and continuing for one week we offer the following special values:
Kitchen Department.
Just a leader, 5 gross sets Silver- lated Kn'fe Fork d S o ' ' I
set. If go“ want one, come quick. p l , on p on, put up in choxce boxes, 24c
Underwear.
A few dozen ladies’ and men’s dd ' ' ' ' '
less than half price. . o s and ends, Just a. little bit sailed, 59 cents each. A trifle
_ Ladies’ ribbed vest. superior quality of yarn,
retail at 75 cents; our prit‘e to cents. .
full shaped and finely finished; it was made to
Hosiery. .
One case Children's heavy Wool ribbed hose 8. bar aid at 15 cts. '
fast black. warranted, 1-2.} cents a. pair. ’ g 9311':
Handkerchiefs. ..
100 dozen white emb. hemetitched. on] 5 etc. Cost double a, t t
hemstitched, soft finish, all linen, 1‘21} cts eaclt. a 0 land.
Gimps and Braids.
In this department we have all that is new and desirable. Look at
and 15c, An endless variety of jets.
For the Baby.
The newest baby swing—She most practical thing of the age-A great saver of lalnr; price
Gloves.
Our fall and winter stock is now complete and. as usual, our hi h standard in thi l' '
be sustained. As slender we tfi'er ten doZen four-button glace, at ”scents a pair. 8 me m“
Notions.
it
Too much to‘ talk about. Everything in the dressmaking line
ornaments, stick pins—an immense variety.
Special in Pictures.
. We have just purchased at about half- price,
tugs; all good subjects; good style frames.
Ladies’ heavy iieeced,
50 dozen men's
our leaders at 5c, 10c
$1.50.
All sorts of novelties. Hair
. one hundred pictures,
Price, while they last, 81.1.0.
Dress Goods
in this line we advise you to purchase earl . as it will be im ossibl' for u. t ' .
ent styles. Prices to suit everybody. y p o g o duplicate pres
The BostonSlors,Cur.Main and Wall Sts.,Norwalk.TelephoneBall,57-4
in etchings and engrav-
r
Attention is Called
————_To run—~—
.. tS’ RIBBEll VESTS
in our East Window.
PRICE, l5 CENTS.
. w ickerman & Son,
KINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1E {mum a specialty. by (ll‘li). WA‘llil‘lURN,thl-- artist.
. “w...“ww ye n.-w.w...m ..
i! l." and got figures.
ComeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNlllES
(ll llllll OWN MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever adored.
'l'lvy rm- built on honor entizwili
be mini sheep.
The finest lot at
‘ , ”A 411“) w. hgve (mil lilili’li‘l‘, DillE'bm find “(16 MW- M ”Wig” '9 "I”, m N
no
rtlmiAMll'lE-i, RUNAIIOU "i. BUSINESS and LUMBER HUI WAGOS'S, to suit all demands.
1153813183139. We have put in a line lino oi HAHN cases, WHIPF. LAP N)BE§.:”LANKEP3, m. it you Will
look at them. we think the price will sell them to you.
iiepairing oi ah kinda. Jule called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSlTORY,
Cor. Frankllnianu Madison. Ste" 80. Norwalk.
.. un- «ti
Norwalk Chronicler