rchsndiae.
.npnblic to England.
MI: Sentinel has I circula-
tla town of Nat-walk and its
. {humanities-ably. than the
_ ' circulation of the other two
' Web. Our pm roots “.“'
“in to advertisers.
”I m Ion-Id Weather [om-as.
' i'mmwfllboclsar' and warm-
, ., 'Wb-rlsll: temperature. possibly
spasms com in the mountain distrlcll.
M M Mbwesterly to southwesterly
0n may warmer weather will pro—
, , , can westerly to southerly winds. and on
man. warmer weather. followed by
least thunder atoms.
I'm—our Record.
IBM-t potato! thathermometer for the
“Ill-harbours ending at noon today was
”9 m asro.
um:- AI-a-ao for To-norraw.
indie-Sum in no mm
mutual alumna. new.
“7:08
The Silver Standard In Mexico.
» ‘A balance between the advantages
7 and disadvantages of a silver standard,
such as is struck by Mr. Romero. the
lexicon minister, in The North Anteri-
can Review, cannot fail to be interest-
in: reading. Mexico has no paper
Jamey and never has had. She has lit-
tlegold money. The disadvantage of
the silver standard is that Mexican cur-
my in depreciated when it is used
abroad either-to pay the interest on the
country’s debt or to pay for foreign mer-
“Our gold obligations and
the price of foreign commmlities are
newly duplicated” That would hap-
pen to us if the United States were to
‘ adopt the silver standard. on the other
hand. Mr. Romero says, "The ad an-
fixcswederivo from the. use of si er
‘ money are so great that I think they
fully compensate if they do not over-
'ts diwdvaut' res. ”
L»: *5
I U "the steady silver regime Mr.
More tell us Mexico has fewer busi-
neufailuros than other countries and
internal commerce has greatly develop-
. cl. Only one Mexican railroad has gone.
into the hlmds of a receiver. Mexico is
not mated with what «unmet; all
the other countries at present—the low
price of agricultural prodm-td. Some of
these products have indeed risen in val-
no. Furthermore. there is more stabil-
ity of prices, wages, rents. etc. than
the gold countries have. lllexioo has
more ready money than other nations
have, and manufacturing of many kinds
it constantly and largely extending and
increasing. ‘
Argentina has been making great
strides in the shipment of live cattle to
Great Britain. In 1391 :2 1m» beovvs
were shipped from the South American‘
For the first five
months of 1895 tho number has been
10,795, besides 124.531 Hhecp. An aver-
lgapmflt per head of certainly not more
than .5 ti! realized on these animals,
Wing tocost of freight and feed and at-
tendance during the long voyage. It has
been claimed by Americans that the
South American beef is not fit to eat at
fill. but Argentina seems able to dispose
, .11 her cattle in » Euglaifl. The meat in
W nearly so good as that from the
United States. It is soft. and flabby,
which some butchers believe is owing
_, b0 the animals having been fed on al-
. . “HI. But North American beef is fed
on alfalfa too.
It is rough indeed for legislators who
have been elected to their places on an
issue of reform to have a designing mo-
nopoly invade their sacred halls and
under the sacred name of reform cause
to berailrooded through a law that,
when carefully scanned. gives to tho
mmopoly greater privileges than it had
under the old regime. The story runs
that even thus the Chicago (ins and
Electric Lighting cmupauien invaded
the Illinois legislature and wan for
themaelvea a perpetual monopoly of the
Illuminating business in the city by
the lake.
One recommendation made by the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
L m is that hereafter the decimal gauge
chall be adopted in measuring the thick-
' micfwiree and of sheets of metal.
, The divisions will be into thtmsaudths
of winch in the prepared new measure-
.Mt. This would be a vast improve»
meat on the present notation of the
I. W of wire and of metal sheets.
. ..W...._.—~4
The commissioners of the Cotton
m exposition have labored with tire“
“lapel authorities of Philadelphia,
latter have consented to let the
ball be an eithibltlou
m
Grey flair to
Natural Color
“More than a car use hair'
a turning érey “dialling
on . Though rled many reme-
dies for itinothlng I need satisfied
me until co to m .
A Hair Vigor
After using one bottle‘of this
preparation, my hair was restored
0 its natural color. and ceased
falling out.”-—Mrs. Hnnznnm
at» E. 68th St. New York, N. Y1
Prevents
flair from
Falling Out.
’ Changes In the British Ministry.
When a British cabinet resigns and
the queen invites the head of tho oppo-
site political party to form a new cabi-
net. it is the same as if in America the
governmental policy should suddenly
change from Democratic to Republican
or vice versa. The British are accus—
tomed to hold up their government to
Americans as being much more stable
than ours. It runs along firmly and
smoothly without the convulsions of
such frequent general elections. they
say.
The truth is that the real government
.of England changes much more often
than that of the United States does,
though the British do not make so much
fuss over the matter as we do. In the
past 50 years the United States has had
13 presidential elections. These have.
however, involved a radical change of
policy from Democrat to Whig and from
Republican to Democrat or otherwise
only seven times in the years since 1844.
Going back half a century in British
politics, we find the Liberals have been
in power six times. The (louservatives
have been in power, counting the min-
istry just formed. seven different times.
Against our seven changes of govern-
ment policy therefore; the British, with
their so called stable government. count
up 13.
When an American pimidcnt, as
sometimes happens. finds himself by a
congressional election in the middle of
his term stranded high and dry without
any congress at his back. he can only
rub along the best he. can till his term
of ofilce expires. If he were the socalled
sown-ign of England. no matter what
his political views were. when his cab-
inet found that congress would not pass
the bills the administration desired. he
would be obliged to accept the. resigna-
tion of his secretaries and form a cabi~
net of those who held opposing political
views. It will thus lm seen that the
queen of England has loss political
power than our president.
In one rcspwt the queen of England
has, however. more pom-r than the pres-
ident. ' When parliament will no longer
respond to the British cabinet by voting
in awordanco with its viewn. tho prime
minister may adviso the queen to dis-
solve the parliament and order a new
election, which she does accordingly.
This the American president cannot do.
although he undoubtedly wishes he
could sometiuwa a
When Spain suppresses the Cuban re-
bellion, if she ever (have, she will find
hemdf with a war debt of not less than
$200,000,000 on her hands and no means
of paying it exmqit to sqniwzo it out of
the impoverished, unhappy island she has
once more prostratod. Cubans undoubt-
edly wish now that their beautiful island
had rebelled against Spain and declared
its iudemudonco in 1810, when the other
Spanish-Ambricxin pmvincea did so.
But' Cuba rmuainod loyal to Spain
through all the years from 18“) to 1822
and prided herself on it. The Spunlurde
called her in eonmpieueo tho “Ever
Faithful Isle. " As a reward for her
fidelity, however. Spain began a system-
atic course of taxation which almost
Mapped the very lifoblmdof Cuba. This
oppression and injustice are what keeps
Cuba in a stato of chronic disturbance.
which will never be quieted pennnnent-
ly until eithertho island is frm or Spain
relaxes hor iron grip and governs justly.
The Irish representatives in the Brit-
ish parliament have themselves to thank
for the m'erthrow of the Liberal govern-
ment and the llCCllllDiilll to power of the
Conservativea and the Salisbury cabinet.
Only for the fatal split into Parnellitos
and Moflarthyites. and the antagonism
that could not be stifled in matterseven
the most vital, the Liberal government
would now be in power and home rule
in Ireland. if not already actually ac-
complished, would be very near. It will
not do to blame Roaebery'n incapacity.
lack of person magnetism, etc, to cry
aloud, Oh, for one hour of Gladstonol
If the home rule party in Ireland is so
fractious and lubermouioras that ine-
quirss a one man power lotion it to-
gether. then Irelsndia not yet ready for
freedom. If the men who took thstr
a Hale's ,
eruptions. and brings in a
m and healthy growth of
500. - at - HALE’S.
, BOWAYTON.
Captain W. LBtevna. Captain 1“. B.
Stevens and bowls Jewell went to South
Norwalk yeeterday to us about a new
rigging for the sailboat “Wild Duck,”
which had her most and all carried sway
when she sunk during the tonal! last
Saturday afternoon. A new mast is be-
lng cut out at Captain Sleveus’ dock .snd
will be stopped and the entire boat new-
ly reditad in a few days.
Nash a VanSooy. of South Norwalk_
who haven flourishing branch of their
plumbing business here. in charge of
Stanley Rsymond, moved yesterday
from the basement under Mrs. Us?!
Thonea’ bulldln: to the that door of the
store adjoining. owned by lira. Iary
Vincent.
Edward Lsdrlgan has had the large
double doors at the entrance to his barn
cut down three feet and placed on roll.
on. affording much greater convenience
in opening them. He has also had his
backboard entirely remodeled. modern-
iz ad and attractively repainted.
Harry Bryan, George Wicks and
Frank 3. Stevens are the committee ap-
pointed by the lethodiat Episcopal
church to make arrangements for the
annual picnic, procure a boat and select
a, grove. They will probably report in I
few days.
The members of the Baptist church
have decided not to so to Shippau Point
on their annual picnic next Wednesday.
but will. instead, probably go to Dorloo
Point. taking the trolley ears as a means
of conveyance.
DARIEN AND NOROI‘ON.
The choirs of St. Luke's and the Gen.
gregatioual churchea are practicing for s
cantata. “Pilgrim Fatbers,"x,to be given
sometime this month in the lawn hall.
Ir. and Mrs. John Trlstraui, of Non»
ton Heights, arrived home from Chicago
today, after visiting relatives there since
last April.
Mr IcDonald and family, of Newark.
N. J... are spending a few dsyest the rosi-
deuce of James E. Carson. '
CBANBURY.
The other afternoon Willie. son of Al
bert Welnilz. fell sixteen feet from a
sham door on his father's farm. He
was not injured to any extent.
Mrs. Sage and children, of New York,
who were guests of Mrs. Samuel Craw-
ford. have returned home,
Abraham Sherwood and son Sylvester,
of Mt. Kisco. N. Y.. have been visiting
relatives here.
Miss lda Knnrr, of Ohio. has been a
guest of Christian Knorr.
Ifrs. Charles Baldwin to ill.
Blaeh'a Dnubury Record.
Frank R. Black, a represenalive of the
Hartford hits and Annuity company.
organized a local branch of the com-
pany in Danbury n contly and went from
here to Norwslk. Black was a good
dresser and cats wide swath with the
gay young men of the town while here.
He was. or pretended to be, a Knights
Templar and Ilyatic Shriuer. and a re—
porter wsa told Friday that through that
means he made many influential friends
while to town. He left Danbury a few
days ago, and while no one seemed will-
in: to make charges against him, it was
currently reported that he had left num-
erous debts behind—Dachau News.
A Gun Onn‘
What promises to brooms a great
name both indoor and out has been in-
vented by two New England men. .Wll-
Ilsm Craw and W. R. Austin. of South
Norwalh, Conn. The game is called
“La Punt." and is similar to the never-
to-be~forgotlon game called croquet.
Its popularity will equal if
not eclipse the standard reached
by that old game. The game is health-
ful. fascinating and scientific, and in
playing its remarkable degree of lines-
sea. grace and accuracy is developed. It
is all originality and destined to become
the greatest game of the nineteenth m-
tury. It has already established a repu-
tation among the residents of the Quaker
City.—-Phllsdelpbla lieu.
0a: Ion Answer these Questions?
If you think that your education is
couplets and that further knowledge
would be superfluous to you. just glance
at thossone hundred questions printed
on thealxth pagan! today's Bummm'
and sea how many you can answer. It
will give you a mod. loos anointi-
entertainment“ Probably by the tile
you have studied out tea on dozen ‘of
than youwlll think “would beanoat
desirable and profitable investment to
take advantage of Ins dummy en-
Mama-manuals.
, qu-mmm
‘mmnouud '
this season's merchandise.
lower
» Underwear.
Men's Gauze Undershlrt, long sud
short sleeves, drawers to match,
I! cents each
Ladlea' Eryptlsn vests, silk trimmed
nook, superior quality yarn. our regular
at garment.
If H cents each
Children's Ribbed Summer Vests, long
and short sleeves, 215.com quality,
.- II M cents ssch
*—
Hosiery.
Richelieu ribbed. A regular fill-cent
stocking. Not more than three pairs to
a customer,
29 cents pslr
Lsdles' Gray Hose, extra stout. 15
‘0'. customer.
I cant: pair
Mlsaes‘ Tau Colored Seamless Hose, 25
ceut‘quality.
I! M cents pllf
Men’s Fancy Half Hose, values from
39 cents to 49 cents,
I! cant: pslr
————_.-”__——__
llress (loads.
54 inch Imported Serge. fl quality, for
l 25 yard
54 inch Black and Blue Marine Serge,
Cl 50 quality, for
SI ysul
- 04 inch Navy and Black Marine Serge,
.1 quality for
75 cents yard
Choice of our French Novelty Dress
dollars. at.
$6 its salt
Fine French Serge. ill—cent quality,
‘25 casts yard
, L‘cuuusn mam AND wa
Our Mid-S
The wonderful success of last year’s sales must be heard».
It is not a bastion of cattle all t (i
you ever saw or perhaps avg: will see. 8 .1. pro
The Great Sale begins Saturday. July 27th. l895. and lasts lor'one week“
The wise ooes‘wiil some early. The following is only a partial list.
Ladies’ Leather Colored Lisle Hose. it
cent quality. not more than three pairs Plisse silk. pink and black, blue and
black. red and black, regular price $1 50:
at this sale,
Patterns. that cost from eight to twelve 8
t‘.‘
w ‘i‘
54 inch Wool Checks and Mixtures.
$1.25 quality. at
15 cents yard
One lot odds and ends, about one dress
pattern each. goods that were 25 cents.
39|cente and 49 cents a yard, at this sale
on y
I5 canto yard
Silks.
25 pieces Wash Silks. fast color and
12 12 cents yard.
Cable Cord J spsneee Silk, 40 cent qual-
, at
25 cents yard.
Fine Japanese Kai Kai Silks, 39 cent
quality, at
ll cents yard
98 cents yard
Domestics.
. u m...
. r! “his A”
LL stars-rs. uouwam.
ummer Sale
Greatest Iii our hlstory. ‘
rs determined not to carry over one dollar’s worth of
, nor lslt necessary to tell you of the looses. ‘Prloes
linens.
Double Satin Table Damask. full
bleached, .3 quality, at
SI.”
52 inch Cream Table Damask, this sale,
25 cents yard
54inch full bleached Table Damask.
75 cent quality, at
49 cents yard
52 inch half bleached Damask, 500cm .
durable, have been sold all season at 25 quality, at
cents a yard, now
32 cents yard
All Unsu Towels. 25 cent quality, at
It cents each
Bleached and Unbleached Huck Tow-
elo, at this tale,
5 cents each
All Linen Doylits, Damask patterns,
new designs,
5 same each
Blankets.
10-4 Blankets for 40 cents
We advise you to purchase as many as
you need at this sale. as we cannot get
Cotton has advanced. but we bought any more to sell at above figures. Price
4-4 Brown Nuslin, the 6 cent quality,
4 1-2 osnta yard
9-4 Brown Sheeting, 17 cent quality. at
12 1-? cents yard
Ready Made Pillow Slips. good muslin,
1‘2 1-? cents
Ready lfsde Sheets, full size, at
49 cant:
27 inch Outing Flannel; regular price,
centa, now
5 cents yard
Domet Flannel. regular boost quality.
4 cents yard
before the advance. hence we are able to has advanced 25 I)" 09'“- Iwi and.
quote very low prices during this sale.
promises to be still higher.
__.__.....____
Wrappers.
At this sale we soall close out the bsl~
once of our 01 30 wrappers at '
50 cents each
Shirl Waists.
Ledles' Shirt ‘Wsista. with yoke,
and full sleeves, all sizes.
20 cents each
Soft finish Shirt Walsh——
prices. $1. 98, 31.60 and 8125—W
closed out at this sale for
40 cents each
0
BRING YOUR bfiRNlTURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
THE BflSTllN STORE. ClillNEll MAIN ANIJ WALL STRE *8. i.
We solicit your patronage.
MUSIC, HALL
llllE nun
Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings and every afternoon.
Fri l as be for. Pur-
ohaasrs of wheels raosivs instructions frea-
assure '03
Sleams and lasting.
Elmore and Inn Bicycles
Ellison-out may. Who-Istanbul in
Will Will ants: Ill!
Ii Vim strut.
a a cane-in
”WNW” a...“
r
one
We have the finest Gilt Edge Creamery Butter “'3:
Fine Creamery Butter (such as other» cell best l. No
We Have a Full Line of Summer Novelties In crochet-a, . ‘ . . .
Choice Berries and Fresh Vegetables, picked rats" mum nonmao.
lEMlING lllllllEll,
TELEPHONE CALL. l
niobium...
62 South Main Btu "'
\ ANGELUS ANEELUS ANEELUS’
FLflUR FLUUR FLflUR
Have you had a Barrel?
Your neighbor has, and says it is
turnaround
\,\:“( 0
Yves 5““‘LQKQV <3"; QQ‘RE’
lNCLUDlNG
llllllllllll FIRES lllll lllllil
ABCDMIllllllllllS.
4 days to demon, every Hondsy durln:
. t).
gdamya to Bloc» Inland. every Beturdsy in
July and August lllat, will
lidsys to flagport. every Saturday during
a a.
‘hfmrw‘ghuhmn‘li‘slllrnadusxst 0th., ["31 it
to ours as s.u t. .
iii’yim Anubis 0 Jo ltd. 4b.
3‘
s an to White Mountain in y no. Aumt
b and '
her . .
l‘or dormant information call on o. W.
gemll'ovmlghsls'bd Telling {dog‘mli
description of tours. dates. time-tab giggly.
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward WHY. W
aeiooltn: lloswalk harbor: also
Lot
but!
S h 0 re
, mm but
elections" Al'f‘fl no“. .
the best door she has ever had.
‘10 say'we and our assertion is proven by the extensive sale of this brand of that since we: introduced it. A car
A l '
load just received. 3:) per barrel: 65c per bag. Send your orders.
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
you ever tasted. 25v l.ll , 25v Lb. \
lb ; Good Butter. 20c lb.
Wafem. Pickles, Potted Meets, etc.
M..-
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33Wl8HlNll0N sum.
3-2.
The New School
Where you nteltaught to cut. garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest. qulcb
eat and most economical manner, la at
No. 22 South Main street.Soutb Norwslk.
Facta:al ways outweigh theories; Ind
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter is certainly a great advance
It cuts a large figure towards helping
tbosswho wiehtohelp themselves.“
noonamuatexpeot any permanent m-
dlt.onlysstbsynrerltlt.
'l‘hiaaohoolhrlohlywostb tbsoonsld-
sratlon of the beat pawlefin the beat
migraines. and all are oardhlly he
vltsdtolavsstlnte thlaaahoalfortbento
Mohammad”
Wisdbllsbsma.
RE, ‘1
in mechanical adenoa, sad we oslcnhta ,
{
l
t
L
I
l
. , l-«x‘g’v‘ ,.
"‘w .
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler