ENING SENTINEL coma. Calais and “purifier QNDAN. OCTOBER 1. 1894. mum fifths-“Want. " ”To ”and "for Bale" advertisements. not ex- avs lines. one time. silo-z three times. these. [1.11].th latices. lilo. | m ”unless and death notices. we. Bolted , \ or rear for displayed advertisements m- 1 j 4 on sppuestlon. Wren urns-er mall in ed- M Prepaid: One month. silo; three mm six months, 38.601011: rear. 8M0- W by cowboys. its a week. to be paid 1” ”I. m". m Dillon—Nu. lid thinzton street. loath Norwalk; telephone cell. ss-li. Breach can. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk.: telephone on.“ 1 ‘ COMMUNICATIONS should in all cases be to will mvnrllrw sunrises, Sousa Nonwun. Cons. __ -——~_ How tori Herald Weather telecast. My cloudy to partly cloudy. cooler weath- jfl will prevail. with fresh northeasterly to -, northwestern winds, and rough seas. sales fund rain along the coasts of New England and Lon: Island. On Tuesday, fair. cooler weath- wlllprsvall. with fresh to light northwes. tor]! and westerly winds. except along the [coutsqf New Enclsnd. where strong north .rly winds and rain will xro'iably prevail. and on Wednesday fair weather, with slisht tem- peraturschsnnes and variable winds. '0 Thermometer Record. The lowost point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 40 3 above zero: highest. '16 3 . Miniatur- Allnanlo for 'l'o-morrow. [ BunBiseslSun Hotel Bighl‘ide Low Tide , It 5:51 at 513213: at 7:23 Nature's Mechanical Power. Few but remember the pictures of Arohimcdes‘ screw in the old textbooks. The ancient philosopher made a hollow ‘ spiral screw and placed it against the current of the Nile, with its sloping mouth in the water. The current of the river drove the water into the tube higher and higher until at length it reached the topand was poured into a canal that conveyed it inland and made it irrigate the crops. That was one of the first recorded instances of the utiliza- tion of nature's mcchanical forces. It may turn out yet that Archimedes had . thesoed of an idea winch will develop more mechanical form than all our in. vectors have been able to do in mod- ern times. It is true we have steam and electricity, but at a waste of 90 per cent of the powur furnished. Mechanic- al genius will probably have to go back to something like the ancient Archime- dian screw“ to get pOWer enough to run all the machinery of the world ventors are taming seriously to the , problem of getting mechanical power from the‘ currents of tides and rivers, turning that into electricity, conveying the current to wherever it is wanted, and thus doing away at one stroke with coal and steam. Already the beginning has been made at Niagara, whore turbine wheels turned by the great fall receive the power and transfer it todynamos. 0n the success of this undertaking per- haps depends the revolution of our pres- ent modes of obtaining mechanical power. Engineers say there is nothing me- chanically impossible in the matter of . tapping the currents of rivers and the ocean tides and getting from them pow- er enough to do everything at present accomplished by steam, coal and gas. The transformation that would take plwe in the modern city can hardly ho painted by the wildest imagination. -. The only thing in the way of working this miracle of science is at present the wth capital. It would require por~ Imps $100,000,000 to establish a plant large enough to got the pouror from the current which pours through Hell Gate between New York city and Brooklyn. The hoi-sepowor thus to be obtained is dealing when reduced to figures. Transformed into electricity, it would light and heat every building in the two cities, run all the surface and elevated cars and all tho factories besides. A Poultry Revolution. Few chicken raisers are aware of the great change in the poultry business that has boon wrought in the past five years. The dressed bcnf industry was the cause of it. From slaughtering cui- tle and shipping sides of meal in refrig- erator cars grew the plan also of killing and dressing chickensg goose, turkeys and ducks and shipping them by tho cerload to the people who eat them. It is another sign of the tendency to con. solidate industry into great cooperative centers at the close of the nineteenth century. A beef packing company have at Kun- sas City a plant for tho, slaughtering and dressing of poultry by wholesale on Martino principles. The birds are ship- ped, uniform in appearance, carefully dressed and packed, to all parts of the China. Boston, We learn, is most par- -tlcalar about her fowls. They must be M with heads off and feet on or Boston will only buy them under pro- se“, paying loss by& cents a pound than where they are finished her way. Know and northwestern and south» W Missouri are becoming the great poultry raising sections of the Union. misof the packing company travel ' my the people and buy their birds, new; the some by the cerium to the Waring factory in KansIsCity.In , “ busysesscn two test: earleadse “handled at flufactory. No pert Abolish the Mosquito. ’ , At .Willott’s Point on the western sl- kemity of Long Island the evening pa.- rade of the United States soldiers had to be given up on account of the attacks )of armies of mosquitoes. The soldiers could not observe strict discipline be- cause they had to constantly slap at the blood sucking insects. ‘ The mosquito pest along the Atlantic coast appears to grow worse instead of better. Some of the most beautiful and costly villas in. New Jersey have had to be abandoned because of it. lWhen last summer some fine thoroughbred horses Were imported from England, the mosquitoes seriously aaected their health at first. The little matches will sting a canary bird to death in one night. It is necessary in all cases to put screens at the windows of stu- bles where horses are kept. Year by year the population of summer pleasure seekers at the seaside resorts along the shore of New Jersey and Long Island grows larger. It comes from all parts of the United States. Year by year the mosquito population seems to growjhig- gar and ficrcor to match. where it was almost unknown 10 years ”0 1 It is plain that something must be done, or portions of our eastern coast will be uninhabitable by all save a few tough skinned individuals who could hardly feel the prod of a carving fork. The mosquitoes breed in the vegetation of the salt marshes. If those marshes could be drained and turned into high and dry land, the nuisance would be abated. But that cannot be done suc~ cessfully in less than half a century, if then. Meantime the mosquitoes are eating everybody up. What shall be done? It is a question to be answered by our ag- ricultural experiment stations and our government entomological department. The cntomologists have rid a country of the potato bug, the grape pest and the white scale insect. If they take serious- ly in hand the matter of relieving the land of the mosquito pest, undoubtedly they will be successful. No matter how strong or numerous an insect is, it has Its enemies that prey upon it. That is nature's way of keeping it from dev- astating the earth. There is a well known mosquito cater. It is the dragon fly. Will not the ontomologists find out how to cultivate the dragon fly or some other ii:- thnt kills the mosquito and lot it loose by the billion among the salt marshes of the Atlnntm roast? like In licpuhliquc! Twenty-four years ago the 4th of thisi Septemlxar tho b‘reiwh republic was procluinml 11111111 tours, misgivings and almost dos‘pnir. None know even whether Franco would ho loft longer as an independent power. Two days bc‘ fore on Sept. 2, 1870, Napoleon “I had surrendered to the king of Prussia at Sv- The all do- ' veering plague 110w haunts localities ' l England. mus Ase Mister Avrs's, ...Assssssuis Cures Rheumatism. h ”n00!“ 8 yflal’fi ago i slithered Illllil what the doc-v tote called them nmlism. moody knows the pain .3: and misery which ' I had to endow and which clung to me in spite of ill medicines pre- scribed. At last I began taking ’ A y or s Morgana-o rilln. After a show time the pains ceased. I continul-ll the use of the tier- unparilla for a whole y.l-ar until the6 rheumatism cniiu-Iy lllszlpplared "—- Jam s War. proprietor of lively at 11.112, ltowvillc, Cal. lyer’sil °Salsapalilla Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD' 8 lAl-RJ 29000320909220 ZQOOCQOOO :3 0 C 0 Sir Godfrey Knellsr's Dream. I dreamed I was dead, sold thepainter Before 1110 i saw a door and a great num‘ ber of people about it. As I drew nearer I could distinguish St. Peter by his keys, with some other of the apostles. They were admitting the poo lo asthcy came ”next‘to the door. As 1N.) first after my cominghup approached for admittance, St Peter alikcd his name and then his roll. glon. “I am a Roman Catholic,” replied the spirit. “(lo in, then," says St. Peter, “and sit down in those seats on the right hand." The next was a Presbyterian. lie was admitted, too, after the usual ques- ti one, and ordered to sit down on the scat opposite the other. My turn came next, and as I approach ed :s‘t. Peter very civilly asked me my name. I said it was Knollor. I had no sooner said so than b’t. Luke, who was standing just by, turned toward me and said, with a great deal of earnestness, “What, the fax-nous rilr Godfrey Kneller of Englandl” “The wry 111111111, sir,” says I, “at your service." ()1. this tit. Luke cur braced me and made me a great many compliments on the lirh we both of us had followed in this Will‘iil and entered so far into the subject that he scomcd almost to have forgotten the business for which! came thither. At lost, however, he recol looted himself and said. “I beg your por- don, Sir Godfrey, I Was so much taken up with the pleasure of conversing with you. But. apmpoe, pray, sir, what religion may you be of?” “Why, truly, sir," says I, "I am of no religion." “Oh, sir,"says be, “you will be so good, then, as to go in and take your seat where you ploasec’h— Pope. Washington's second inaugural ad- dress contained but 134 words. Lincoln used the personal pronoun “I" 43 times in his first and only once in his second. Most of the trade of the Portuguese colonies has fallen into the hands of Detectives Need"! Hero. ‘ Suwviutendcut Charles Aime. of the National Datwtivc iluresu, Inrliannloiis, loll. announces that twa or three capable and trustworthy men we needed 1 i w”.-. -.. w- v dan. In the midst of cloud, storm and darkness the infant republic was born and cradled upon their waves of war. Storms have rocked it ever si111.o,yvt l' now the beautiful republic has lasted to within one year of a quarter of a contu- ry. The anarchists that hovered like evil birds over its childhood could not kill it. Boulangcr tried to ride ovcr'. French liberty as the picturesque man on horseback and dictator, and he met a miserable death by self murder. The Panama canal scandal could not shake the republic. its greatest, best bclovcd president was assassinated, and Franco still mourns, but the glorious republic lives on. It is not yet as free as ours, but the cause of civil sud religious lib- erty has been marching forward with steady stop for ’20 years. The French are notably freer now than they were in 1874. One of the brightest promises for the perpetuity of free France is the indica- tion that after all these years the bitter hatred botwucn Franco and Germany may be extinguished. For the future of our sister in Europe there is bright hope. This September we send our best hopes for her welfare across the son to her and shoot with her, “Viva la repub- iiquol” The Conservative papers of (lrnnt Britain belittle as a pitiablo affair the demonstration in Hyde park, London, of the National League For the Aboli- tion of the House of Lords. They say there were “only” 10, 000 persons pros- ‘cnt, and that they looked very small and Week scattered as they were among the 12 speakers' platforms. But the Con» ser'rutivc papers that make light of this demonstration forget it is a tremen- dous thing that there should be such a meeting and such a league at all. When one thinks buck and recalls what would have been the status in old feudal days of the very people who now com- pose thnt league, the distance the com- mon maple have travalod in Great Brit- 1..11 will be appreciated. From the swinehcrd over whom his lord possessed power even of life and death the un- titled citlzon of England hm reached the point where he dares toprotest pub- licly against the right of the hereditary lord to make the laws governing him. In no reign previous to Victoria’s would such a gathering have been possible. It would have been almost high treason to Insumst such a thing. As to the noble lords, for them this movement is the handwriting upon the well. The twen- fitth ecstasy will donbtlsu 1008.an , new ' in this county to act as private (let. olives under his instructions. Expvvlrncc in the Work is not necessary toeml me. He, Mills a large criminal pvlpvran1l will send it with full particulars, chin h or ill ex- plnin how you may enter the profession by witnessing him at Indianapolis, Ind. Mother ”level You a unity? If so, get from your drurgist today for 250111 .a bottle of Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure. Every babvofn-n has iiistrmslnu colic. Dr, Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate who! by removing wind from the stomach and quivtinu the nerves giving restful sleep. Mother thins of the worry and anxiety this elm—9' you If your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth- ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes null ro- llews all pain. Sold by all dmtfglsiti. John G. Manger, Editor of ihe Hun- beam. Seligman, M0,, who named Gro vcr Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov. 1882, while he was Mayor of Bull-1k), N. Y., is enthusiastic in his praise rf Chern- herisin's Colic. Cholera and Dimrhoca Remedy. He says: "I initialised it for the past five years and consider it the best preparation of the kind in the mar- ltet. It is as staple as sugar and coffee in this section. It is an article of merit and should be used in every household. For sale by (l. C. Stillson, drought. Newspaper Reporters Wanted. We are informed that the Modem l’ms Assocmtiou wants one or two nempopv-r currmpoudeuls in that count}. The Work is light and can be performed by either lady or gentleman. Province or- perirnce is not masonry, and some of our young men and women and even old men would do Well to secure each s moi» tion. as we understand it tel. on only about one-fourth of your time. For forth! 1' particulars address Modern Pms Associ stion. Chicago. Ill. Children Cry for Pitchers eastoria. Wheelabywsssiekmepvehercmrb. mum-mmmruw mummmmwm mashdmmmmm Children my fol" Fischer's comm. optimum THE BOSTON STORE, Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk. ovum tillilis We cordially invite you to Clocks and Hats. MllllNElll. in Hats and Bonnets. trimmed Hats. SilllVElllilS. oN SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, vol iljijrand Opening 0f llNll Mllllllilll. l 894. lllllllis. BAPES AND JAEKETS. visit our Cloak and Millinery rooms and see the latest designs in We shall show you the latest from London and Paris. We have the popular Golf Cape. The long and large Sweep Cape, in Plush, Astrachan, Wool and Seal. Our long and graceful tightvfitting Jackets are exquisite. Beaver, Melton, Chinchilla and Covert Cloths. Our Garments are all Tailor Made, warranted to fit with grace and beauty. all well-lined and put together in a first class manner, We have them in Kersey, They are As we have found by experience, the Norwalk ladies insit upon having the very latest makes Our Milliners have been several weeks in New York and Boston, selecting the latest things from London and Paris, and are now ready to show you abeautiful line of Trimmed and Un- A choice selection of Flowers and Feathers, Aigrcttes, Birds, &c. All of our patrons visiting our Cloak room shall receive a handsome souvenir. Lille Boston Siore,tor.Maln and Wall 813.,Norwaik Telephone tall 57 -4 Pennsylvania IIIILIOA I! (30. Pea-low .11.1 1 Could 1 ml T111 11:. S CU T II imam: New York oodl'biin. dolphin. Weather 5:) fm' h burg, Blue Mountain. Leroy, . ten day tour visitia mu» ntur firoitoes of thei- l-bvnsnoonh, itirnmoad Monti Washington. Rater: first tori. £16m I’Ialilv dolphin. 15.1.1.0 of three 1111131115 oToN ,, .. urn. Imus lrosmierd. snd‘st my?“ three Wrens and M1. 1' e p Rates: New York Old)»: Philadelphia» fit 31 A series A see. es of lantern. V: iis inure. allowing P‘IJOIilDA two woes: in the Hone of flowers. will it! ran 1111111111 January. February and Man it isilr Two tmm CALIFORNIA '”"‘”“";.“.5 will leave New York and Philadelphia You": any :51 If“! larch a). W Detailed itinerary will be sent on awllrw lion to Tourist Agent, 1.1m «sellers . flew York, or Brood or rest. motion, 711 pills. .i. W04 1 “In W. ”no. Winn Peas. Amt. Mo's. "on. Yes». Act on“. a A. imlles‘ solid gold watch, good ' serviceable m, for the prior ‘3 charged fora good gold filled § watch, only $19 00 lies! do signs in hand ensured lvlkt. watches from 93500 to W) 00. rliiver and gold filled Watches rim they can be sold watch”, Km. Walther” and st gin L's jewel We» assets ‘25 00M .10". Danbury Fair October 1 105.3114 M ' 1 fl 3:. Codes Pot. .EULAV TSENOH Read the headlines backward and remember honest goods at Honest Value is what has brought us forward. FRANCIS & co. THE RELIABLE 6111111111, Halters and Fossils. South Norwalk. Conn. illlllll! Flllllll! Flfllllll J ones" 86 Washington Street. hook at our prices. Hand 8., best' in the world, $4.25 perIati 26, finanllako. 84. 00. Eu oi; pgsents this week with 1 lb. of Tea, 6013.; or 1 11,, of Baking Powdcr.45c 1! Coal Scuttle. 1 14 t 'l‘in Pail. i Large J”Men. l 14 nch Drip Pan. lgal Oil Can. . Pan. im%w1110up, Saucer and Plate. oldhend Cop, Saucer and Plate. ifimter Dish or finger Bowl, and hundreds of others to select Pun Bees Wax only 451: per lb. Sugar Cured Shoulders, onl 100 All goods guaranteed as represented, or money cheerful y re- funded. W italics lurk 611111911 80., issuers Wit Hudson 81.. Still lolsall.
Norwalk Chronicler