Ms ‘
,mllle-hlngmotust.
mm cull. I-l. Brunch
Hol'sllstrsst. low-Ix: Whose
shouldlssllcssssbs
‘- ts
minions um
lows lawns. Con.
”Ills-ll: Sentinel has n elrolls-
tun lino town of smut sud Its
’sshrh mommllmny, thus the
‘ - , slrsslstles sftks other in
I'll Ionic. Our press room ls sl-
1'”, spun ts sdvsrtlsers.
"W
'0' East In.” Watch-l Hanson.
“mic-twin will prsvsll, sud ll‘bt
a tub northwestsrly sud southwest,
will! with slowly rising tsmpsrsturs. 0a
.m. fslr war-or weather sud Mob
Mum-mum probably follow-
‘clbylsoslrslnnnd on Sundsy. fslr. sultry
and runner westbsv. followed by thunder
storms. ____y_____‘__________
Monster lob-u.
. ”mumfldmtbsrmomucforth
taunts-four” snails st soon tour was
, 81° Wm.
M Al...” for Toasts-w.
gun's-asu- “3.231“ law 1"“
u 7:16 a m
The Colored People's Show.
The World's fair at Chicago bad a
Woman's building. The International
. and Cotton States expouition at Atlanta
will have s Negro building too. In
itistohe gathered from south and
math I displuyof articles industrial. ed>
national and artistic, showing how far
thanked race has traveled on its road
sunlighteument. Totbose interested in
the derailment of the black race the
“splay will be M of “Minus and
. information.
Aniutuustalmmt pathetic attaches
tom 11 theexhibits. In the Negro
building, for instance. will be a beauti-
ful bout.- Itwusmadebynblackmun
who gotsll hisexperience in boat build-
ingth serving as second cook on ves-
ssh. William 11. Grant picked up the
finds himself as best he could. He is
dill a second cook now at a hotel in
Lynchburg, Va. “At intervals between
fin meal hours," be constructed this
Mt” Various colored scllmls will make
displays of their Work. There will be a
oolaed people’s educational congress at
. Atlantaduring Dccemlwr. It is not too
much to say that this will attract as
much interest as any pm of all the con-
sumes to be held during the exposition.
The lines along which the negro race
will develop areas yet unknown. Thu»
fl! they luncheon merely imitations.
not overslwcessfnl, of the 'wbite man.
But the negro certainly has a future of
his own.
The black sculptor Edmonia Irwin
will hm some of her marbles at the
hit, notably a bust of Charles Sumner.
Ail-Illa has a very creditable mlnred
‘ ml“ WhOWill (ixlllllilmmo Hf tllo- WI fl:
4 himself and pupils. If we might
lush a suggestion, it would be that the
"" nos show what they can do in music
t
-o-vo.s
Wosre at it again in theold way—-
Ila-sowing money abrocul and selling
American securities or inaccurities, as
the case may be, establishing new
W863 with Britirh capital and
flirting out at a thundering pace, The
W is that we shall goon for a
III“! of years again doing big busi-
fim promises to pay. Then, when
WWII!“ run into dcbt and no:
bodym lend hie neighbor any more
mybocunm he himself has to borrow,
all: we shall go again. and the whole
Min] fabric will topple and tumble
overdone. Just how many years it will
W before that crawl: mnws will do».
paid on tho val-mica» and recklmunvss of
mspwulatiim. Meantime llllM indi‘
m few though they may be. who
have learned even a little of the 1mm
d the past twoyearu will aulnpt therulc
n canny Yankee gave for getting rich.
“I slways spend lm than I make,"
mid he. W“... w
Thetrnnsfer of Baum von Saurmu-
Joltwh from the United Staten to Tur-
key so embusuador was really a promo
tlou sad it remgnitinn of the bumn's su—
parlor diplomatic ability. lestantl-
nople is just now a post requiring the
W of the ublmt diplomat in the
German empire. Therefm-e Baron von
karma-John}: is sent for and dispatch-
dthitlm. There is no cloud on the
balm between the United States and
, my, and an ordinary man will do
1 let's-Illusion
The fact that silver rose several cents
_ ostbs ounce lately is attributed to the
M if fact it be. that an Englllh syn-
,dlesta hm beeummflybuyiuggrest
annuities of America! silver bulllm.
which they hold ready for the Chinese
:lusswhsu ltoomupuu themsrkst.
first glance it lshsrdtotsllwlnth-
,Lt
lids ‘ -» ~ '
A d Coughs
“Enrly in the Winter I took Iv
s severe cold which veloped
into an obst ate,backl goo h,
which troub ed motor wee ,
lu‘splto of“ 1
medical aid.
A en's
cherry 'l’ectoral
belu recommended me, I began
to to '0 it. and inside of 24 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle
cured me, and I cannot speak too
highly of its excellencc."—Mrs.
E. E. Boson. Eaton, UlllO.
Highest
Awards at
World’s Fair.
6
D
Regulating Production.
Years ago the organized distilling in-
terests of the country limited the produc-
tionof whisky to what was conceived to
be paying quantities. Later the Standard
Oil company did the same thing for pc-
troleum. When so much wax-i produced
an to lower the price to what the com-
pany considered too little to pay them
big dividends, they simply stopped work
it some of the wells till the surplus was
used up. Other corrugations have tried
n similar policy with more ur less snc‘
tress.
The farmers of the United States seem
to be learning a lesson from their so
called enemies. For the past few years
so much cotton and wheat have been pro—
duced that these staples did not ill all
cases pay for the raising. The report of
the United States agricultural depart-
ment shows that for 1895 our farmers
instituted a new programme. In the
northwest the area sown to wheat. has
decmlnuxl perhaps 20 per cent. In the
south the acreage sown to cotton has di-
minished nearly as much.
If the farmers of America would only
organim, keep a sharp lookout on the
amount of given crops raised and of
prices the muntry over they could reg~
ulate production and prices of all their
staples as easily and effectually us the
Whisky trust and the Standard Oil reg-
ulate their business. When will they
do this?
llops For the Arid West.
The Denver Republican has an idea
all its own in regard to the arid west.
It may not ~indeed be ptlshlllln in all
cases. admit-{Tho Republic-an. to adapt.
the dry mil to agriculture by means
of irrigalirn. But since the arid West
cannot be adapted to agriculture, why
not adapt agriculture to the arid
West? That in brief is llll' editor's
idml. It maybe done, he claims, an“-
curding to tlu~ principle of natural sc-
le-ctiou among plums. Varieties of
wheat, nuts, barley and othvr grains as
wcll as various vegetables may be de-
veloped and grown ycur nfu-r your till
they are um-limutml to the arid soil, so
as in time to thrive and prmluci- with-
out irrigation. Something like this has
actually been dnln- ill z-‘Imn- parts of the
northwest. so far ll.“ the ruising'nf frui:
is mnn-rnml. At first it was thought
that apples, wars and grapes could not
be produced at all in many sections of
the northwest on account of the bitter
cold. But apple grafts were mzuml
from Russia andotln-r hardy fruitu from
other cold regions of the old Wul'lll and
«xxx-rinwntml with year after year till
finally they kindly acclimated flu-nu
selves and n- 1w thrive and pr« ulucc bonn-
tifully. Perhaps arid region who-at and
other grmvtlni may be in like manner
developed.
Munster Insects and Itubblt Mon.
Max Nordau would ccrtainlylbo con-
firmed in hi» belief that thin in the ago
of dcgmn-racy if hewcru to read the
weird and ghastly tale that has lately
rlmwd in The New Review. A mun in
there ri-prrw-ntml as inventing a “time
nuwhinc" by which he can travel either
Tim-kwurd or forward in the lapse of
ngc-s. Ilv talc-u a flight forward many
million years. He finds that by natural
prim-ml the rich clumuln‘cnnm amiable,
weak little creatures. while the pmr
clam-a drvelolwd by natural evolution
into horrid mnlcrground vampires that
stole out at night undcnpturml the weak
rich. carrying them off to the caverns to
crunch their born-u and drink their blood.
The dcgencrzwy went still further.
Ill tilnv. principally through idleness
and laziness, men were no larger than
rabbits and went upon all fours. Moan-
time the, insect world bud developed im—
mensely, Immune insects are full of
energy and nervous form They are never
still Umm-queutly while man was on
small as a rabbit, specimen» of the in-
sect world, constantly developing more
power through their cvnmlem nervous
energy..had become monsters. Onehs
saw was like a ccntipcd. 3 feet high
sud 30 feet long.
As it a . the degenerate and dc-
graded lit In men hopped off in wild
terror. But the cum monster was too
quick for one infinitesimal unfortunate.
noseizedthcpoorcreuturewithhis
frightful jaws, and when the mm with
tho time machine passed that way u
few minutes Istertbmwus notstrsos
" ‘oftbotrssudyleft.
, ‘1‘; ,4“:
I
Qulnlne. 2"
Destroys sll (ll-sues pm.
duelog germs. removes duod-
rua and scarf; cum mn
eruptions, brings in s
l3; sud healthy growth of
50c. - at - HALE’B,
m
The American government makes a
bad break once in awhile. We have been
constructing a now navy now for a doz—
on years. We have a couple of big but—
tlcships and are building four more.
which will be duly completed in flue
style. Just about this time it has oc-
curred to somebody that we have not on
the whole United States coast a dry-
dock large enough for one of those ships
to be hauled into and repaired. Suppose
we mould be involved ill a war with
England in the next year or two, which
heaven forbid. now and always. Ifour
battleships got out of order, there would
be no country nearer than England to
which we could send them for cleaning
or repairs. Hero is a pretty muddle. It
«Mot exactly tend to increase the
American people's faith in tho_intclleo
tunl acumen of either congress or our
cxpcnsivcly cducutcd naval officers.
What were they all thinking of that
they lct the country get intothiu ridicu-
lous position? The American cruiser
Columbia was lately docked and cleaned
at Southampton, England. 0n Puget.
sound a dry dock will in the course of
some months be finished. and it will be
large enough. but how will it look to
send a battleship from the Atlantic
around South America for the purpose
of getting it repaired?
‘The republic of Cuba held its presi-
dential election last week. Owing to
circumstancm over which they had no
control. most of the voters were tem-
porary residents of the United States,
Mexico, Jamaica and some of the Con‘
tral and South American republics.
They elected their president. however,
and with u unanimity surprising in a
Spanish republic thcy had only one can:
didntc. He is Mr. Thomas Pallna. a
lawyer. The dead General Jose Marti
was the preceding president.
Great Britain has only from now till
Aug. Ill to nominate candidates for
the new parliament. clcct them and us-
scmblc them to hear thoqueon's speech.
In America that Would not be half
enough time for cvcn the campaign ora-
torv.
The most rccklcss speculators in risky
lmninesu invcstmcuts are those who can-
not afford to speculate at all.
The succv» Hf Hmrgu Mcrcdltll shows
that it is by no inmlm‘ impossible for a
llt'\\'.~p:|]lt‘l‘ulililll to distinguish himself
as a llu\'cllh‘l.
JACKETS AND SKIRTS.
New ('0‘th How to Line the Fashionable-
shirt.
The last departure in jm'kcts uhmvan
decided l'hungunf form from that which
has prevailed hitherto. Instead of the
skirt being so full as to ho ruffled and
orlmpcd about. the lower port, the new
models are straight. and porfwtly flat, as if
they \‘l'l'l'l‘ molded to the Ilgurc. The latest.
patterns have them straight backs. with
out even a mum down the middle and no
back forms. This smooth l'xplultfll of cloth
ls becoming only tuwonwn who have it
Well rounded wulut and hips. but the flush
ion will no doubt be adopted by everybody
merely because it is new.
The skirts of the new jackets are about
the some length as those heretofore worn,
but look longer becnutmof their extreme
flutncus. One of those mats has front, sides
and back without more fullness than an
ordinary wulter's jacket. It Is rounded at
the fronts, in single breasted and has very
pointed revere. 0 turned over collar and
the usual blg alcoves droopedut the el-
. #5:
- 'T‘E-
. t9
/ ill-.3» 2‘
.[l’ 3“ ‘ ‘v
flip .72.:
it
\3 . .
“a. p nun,
ng~l
\.
nwuss nonlcn.
bows. Indeed the tendency of shoves to
bag and drag down at the elbows slums to
lnoreuw. Quite as much cloth ls used as
formerly, but Instead of stiffening that
softer and make the material hung in
rounded folds.
Whatever may be , wlrcn are not
put In the shirts made by the best dross.
makers. Very good llulngu are employed.
loses Its firmness. and a facing of hulreloth
about a foot deep. The hslroloth ls put on
so that tho horsehair lies horizontally and
skirt. This keeps it well out from the feet,
looking.
comm...
makes them stand out the newllnlngsnm
nlpuonor sllk instead of cotton, which soon
is fitted flat to the shape of the foot of the
while the substantial lining gives the skirt
body and mites the folds round and rich
A sketch ls glvon of n blouse of flue
striped taffeta gluon changing from mauve
to glean. There Is n box plult in the mid-
dle of thebuuk. while the front ls fulled It
The wonderful success of last
a,
lower tbsu you over use or
' . “ Underwear.
Men’s Gnusa Uudsrshlrt. long and
short sleeves, drawers to msteb.
I9 cents such
Lsdles‘ Ecyptlsu vests. silk trimmed
neck, superior quality yarn. our regular
tab-cent garment.
l2 l-2 cunts such
Children's Ribbed Summer Vests. long
sud short sleeves. 25mm quslity.
l2 l-Lcsnts such
llouery.
Lsdles' Leather, Colored Lisle Bose.
Richelieu ribbed. A regulsr 50-oent
stocking. Not more than three pairs to
s customer.
29 cents palr
Lsdles' Gray Hose, extra stout. 15
cent qusllty. not more than three pairs
toscustomer.
8 cents pair
Missed Tau Colored Seamlm Hose, 25
cent quality,
l2 l-2 cents pllr
Men's Fancy lislf Hose, values from
39 cents to 49 cents.
I! cant: palr‘
fig..—
llress Bonds.
54 inch Imported Serge, 82 quality. for
1 25 yard
.54 inch Black sud Blue Marine Serge,
81 50 quality, for
SI yard
64 inch Navy and Block Manna Serge,
.1 quality for
IS cents yard
Choice of our French Novelty Dress
Pstterus. that cost from eight to twslve
dollars, st
um
Mid-
64 inch Wool Checks and
81.26 quality. st .
75 cents yard
Ono lot odds and ends. shout one dices
pattern each. goods that were 25 cents.
Silicate and 49 cents I yard, st this sale
on y
Mixtures,
l5 cunts yard
Silks.
25 plecco‘Wssh Silks. fsst color and
durable, have been sold all sesson st 25
cents a yard. now
12 1-2 cents yard.
Cable Cord Japanese Sllk, 49 cent qual-
ity, at
25 cents yard.
Fine Japanese Kai Kai Silks, 39 cent
quality. at *
3| cents yard
Plisse Silk. pink and black, blue and
black, red and black, regular prlca $1 50:
at this sale,
98 cents yard
Domestics.
Cotton has advanced, but we bought
before the udvsnoe. hence we are able to
quote very low prices during this sale.
4 4 Brown Muslin, the 6 cent quality,
st '
\
4 1-2 cents yard
9-4 Brown Sheeting, 17 cent quality. at
12 1-2 mt: yml
Ready Nude Pillow Slips, good muslin,
12 1-2 cents
Ready Ifsde Sheets. full size. at
49 cunts
m incb Outing Flannel; regular price,
8 cents, now
Summer Sale
Greatest In our history.
yssr's Isles must be Msten. We srs dstermlusd not to car over on d ll ’
this ssssou’s merchandise. It is 1:335;qu of cutting of! the profits, nor is it necessary to tally! you of behold-Till}:
"I“ m.
The Great Sale begins Saturday, July 27m. I895. and lasts for one week
The wise ones will come surly. The following is only s nortlsl list:
7 s
. linens.
Double Ssliu Table Dsmusk. full
bleached. '3 quality. at
SH!
52 inch Cream Table Dsmuk, this sale,
25 cents yard
54 inch full blssobed Table Damask,
75 cent quality. st ,
49 cents yard
52 inch half blesched Dsmssk, 50 oeu‘
quality, st
' 32 cents yml
' All Linen Towels. 25 cent quality. at
It cents saoh
Bleached and Unbleschsd Huck Tow- '
els, at this Isle
5 cents each
All Linen Doylirs, Damask patterns,
new designs,
5 cents each
Blankets.
10-4 Blankets for 48 cents
We advise you to purchase as many us
you need at this sale. as we cannot let
any more to sell at above figures. Price
has advanced 25 per cent. already and
promises to be still higher.
——..._....__
Wrappers.
At this sale we shall close out the Mo
snce of our 61 30 wrsppers st
50 cents each
Shirl Waists.
Ludies’ Shirt Waists. with yoke, bucks
and full sleeves. all sizes,
25 cents each
Soft finish Shirt Walsh—re
$5 llll cult 509““ I.” prices, 81. 98, $1.60 sad 81 25—Will
I-‘iue French Serge. til-cent quality. Donut Flannel. regular Gmnt quality, closed out at this sale for
25 cunts yard Hunts yard 40, cents oath
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. G10!) UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BllSTllN STORE. BRRNER MAN AND WAIL STREETS. *
We have the finest Gilt Edge
We solicit your patronage.
MUSIC HALL
ucupuuu
Tuesday. Thursdsy and Sutur-
Open
dsy ovculugs and every sfwruoon.
Private lessons on be arranged for. Pur-
chsssrs of wheels rooslvo Instructions
llllllllLKLEl do.
62 South Maln 8t"
'AGIN’I'B [OR
Stearns and Keatins.
Elmore and Inn Bicycles
Bl lash-om up thstsrsntsdsnd
rs R3... "° to
SllllTll llllRllllll Slilllfis Bill
EIWIIIIW street.
Ousudsllyfromi toBmmwsud flan lie
on mundou loud” mains! from?» I
Mannedoumts.
iii: “rigid" do ill“ “flailing” in ‘ roux u. rum. mm
ml 0 n wl t o .
' 1’ Junie CHOW. was a. ram. In. shim
\
Fine Creamery Butter (such as otbsrs clail heath “
We Have a Full Line of Summer . ovs t_es In .r c . . ' _ .
Choice Berries sud Fresh Vegetables, picked runs“ as Lin nonsnu.
lEllllNll GRflBER,
TELEPHONE CALL-
nANGELlJS ANBELUS ANBELUS
FLUUR rVFLllUll FLflllR.
Have you had a Barrel ?
Your neighbor has, and says it is
So anyfwc, and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this bran
load just received. to per barrel; 65c per bug. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTE
the best flour she has ever bad. x
d of flour since we: introduced it. A r
Creamery Butter that you ever tasted. 25c Lil . 25C Lu.
RECREACQOyDIOURIST
\,\.\< V)
“33 ““7‘govwggi’xow‘95"
1
INCLUDING
RlllRlllll FIRES lllll llllTEl
IlllllllllllllllTllllls
4 days to Ssrstogs. every Moudsv durlng
mun lo.
3:135ti lllmilvulnlund.r every Saturday In
I an uuus : st. . ),
J‘ll dsys to Newport. every Saturday during
moon 10 75.
tblads” to'lTlsrsra Falls. August lltb. l6.
4 dsys to Thousand lslsnds,Au st .th. .10.
o dsys to Aussble Chasm. Ju 81d. 29th.
st. llth 12th. 19th and tilt
h
A White Mountains. .luly 23:]. August
ll unto
11th and September Id. .. .
Fol-tickets and Information call on 0. W.
Burris. mt . .. . IL on If. It. It.
Send for “New England Tourist." vlug full
description at tour». dates. time-tub :31"; go.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward property. or»
«looking Norwslk llsrbor. also
Shore Lot
st sud of Iowans- svsuus. [or
Psrtluulsrs APPll’f 1'0
220 lb ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
ken. Wafers. Pickles, Potted Meats, etc.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33WASHINGTON STREET.
l3'2s
h.
The New School
W here you areztsught to cut garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick-
out and most economical manner, I. It
No. 22 South Main street,Scuth Norwslk.
fr». ”9/, it
A} ,4
fig 15/
‘_1« n
, A" l .
i'l' “UK-”Xx.“
“1.“, , .
Facts slwsys outweigh theories; sud
the above ntstement ls s practical fsot.
Our Cutter ls oertslnly s grout sdvsues
In mechsulcsl science. sad we calculus
It cuts s largo figure towards helping
those who wish to help them-elm Ind
noon must expect my permueut cro-
dlt. only us they merit It.
This school Is richly worth the consid-
eration of the but people, In the host
communities, and all us oordlslly lu-
vltsd to Inmtlgus this school for them-
sslvss. which very runny srs doing.
Oompmut lsdlss Ia chums.
0. mm It Isthmus u.
\. l
llalloIialllarmentllutucp
i
1;
Norwalk Chronicler