centres onusr
- BREAD PAN;
main ...‘.. bread, with sameingretlients. CAN'T BURN, KEEPS FRESH; HOLDS run
‘ “ARMED I'OR SLICING. The only perfect bread pan.
, ‘ ”perience has taught the needs of bread baking. Wise women and men have‘tried in
Wyatt) improve on the run-over flat pans that turn out loaves with burnt edges, raw bottoms,
' nuts, until at last the crimped crust pan solved the problem, and makes bread baking, as well
‘ ~ “ting, a pleasure. It makes delicious and nutritious bread; the crust is even and delIcate, and
- ’surface adds to the crust area and at the same time marks the point for slicing into dainty
Come and see thh wonderful pan and taste the delicious bread made in it.
i’ Have You Seen Our $I00 Bicycle?
not, you fail to keep up with the times. Strictly high grade, guaranteed in every particular [guaran-
1.100 wheel, not 375 list] made by one of the largest bicycle concerns in the country, who restrict us
, sing their name on account of cutting the price.
Cash---$38.00---Cash .
hick at this wheel and wonder, and you will see another demonstration of the fact that "if you see is at
noanI IIIIIII AIIo AIIII smears,
‘ so. ucnwsnr. cons.
JUST RECEIVED
A LOT OF
.icycle Handle Bars!
Which I will sell for one week at $2.50 per pair. .
Also have a look at my stock of
CARRIAGES.
WAGONS. -
,alCYCLES.
HARNESSES.
anal HORSE
GOODS.
No trouble to show goods, even
though you do not purchase.
"M Repairing done at short notice.
- LUTHER M. WRIGHT,
' , Factory and Repository,
_ Rankin; and Iadison Streets, - - - -
THURSDAY: Is : BARGAIN: DAY!
To call added attention to our
DOMESTIC DEP’T.
We will, on Thursday Afternoon, at 1 o'clock, sell the popular
Fruit of the Loom, 5 Cents Per Yard.
A limited quantity to. each customer.
9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEETINO AT l2 I-Zc.
South llorwsllt.
And other goods at attractive prices.
A. Dickerman 8. Son.
M Washington Street, - . - - - South lorwslk.rconnsctlcut.
W .
_':'...._....E Evening Sentinel
PRINTING HOUSE!
BEST QUALITY OF WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
‘ .
' ,l Delta's Would Cripple Uh
Ming, 3s Largo Oslo Snail thstgcusnaot Is lions liars Is Well as Anymore g
t e. a, taboo "vi,
has like!
The uncaring extract from a speech
of the late James G. Blaine shows clear-
ly the inevitable effect of free silver
coinage by the United'StatcsI'
Iflwe coin a silver dollar of'fuli legal
tender. obviously below the current“
value of the gold dollar, ire are simply
opening our doors and inviting Europe
to take our gold. With our gold flowing
out from us we shall be forced to the
single utaudard. and our relations with
the lending continental countries of the
world will be not only embarrassed, but
crippled. - ‘
The question before congress. then—-
sharply defined in the pending house
bill-dis whether it is now safe and ex-
wdiont to offer free coinage to the all-
ver dollar of 412 34 grains. With the
mints of the Latin union aimed and
Germany not permitting silver to be.
coined as money. At current rates of
other the free coinage of a dollar con.
tuining 412% grains, worth in gold
about 92 cents, given an illegitimate
profit to the owner of the bullion. cII-
nbling him to take 92 cents' worth of it
to the mint and get. it stumped us coin
and force . his neighbor to take it for a
full dollar! This in an unfair advantage
which the government has no right to
give to the owner of silver bullion and
which defrauds the man who is forced
to take the dollar.
It; assuredly follows that if we give
free coin o to this dollar of inferior
value an put it in circulation. we do
so at the expense of our better coinage
in gold. and unless wo expect the inva-
riublu experience of other nations to be
in some mysterious wny suspended tor
our peculiar benefit, we inevitably lose
our gold coin. It will flow out from us
with the certainty and with the force
of the tides. What gain. therefore,
should we make for the circulating me-
dium if on opening the gate for silver
to flow in we open u still wider gate for
gold to flow out? ‘
Assurances from cmpirics and scien-
tists in finance that. in remonetiziug
the former dollar we niouco and per-
manently advance its value to a par
with gold. are worth little in the face
of opposition and controlling facts.
The first client of issuing any silver
dollar that will pay custom dues and
interest on the public debt will on.
douth-dly be to raise it to n practical
equality with gold, but that condition
will last only until the animal. needful
for customs shall fill the channels of its
use, and the overflow going into general
circulation will rapidly settle toitu non
and and actual value. and then the dis
count will como on the volume of the
puprr currency, which will sink, purl
pnasu. with the silver dollar in which it
is made redeemable. ,
’l‘hat renIoIII-timtiou will have a con-
uit‘lernbloclfcct in ndvu clog the value
of the silver dollar is wry prolublc. but
not enough to ovizrcontc tho ditl‘crcnt'o
now existing—u dill'cn nco resulting
from the causes ilIIlopr-IIIII nt of our con-
trol in the Unitcrl Status.
Who are the man supporting free all-
ver today? The nntrII-d public men like
llryan. thonrluta or repudlntlonlsts. \Vho
are the friends of sound money? The men
of solid judgment to whom the voters of
the United States have lntrnsted the high-
est oillees in their gift. What hualneas
interests will profit by from coinage? The
mining Industry of the west. which hu
made so many millionaires or "plutm
ants." .- tho Popoerais are pleased to
call them. What business interest: will
sufl‘er from free coinage? All manufac-
tures. all trading interests. and through
them tho interests of the producing classes.
(in the non hand uni inexperience and
greed, on the other experience, legitimate
business Interest: and Inlmr.
.1 "Cain's" Puke About Grant.
The i‘opulists and Drnuwmts so fre-
quently qnob I'l "Coin" llnrvcy’n charge
that. (icnvral l'irnut our-o mild in! Higuvd
tho not of 1873 without knowing what
it contained on tho Ruby-ct of nilv: r
that Attorney General Koo-ham of In
dinna wrote to Column] Fri-d Grant :It
Now York for particulars (lolonol
tirIIIIt ropliod that his {other always fn-
Vlt‘rl'il paying tlmworkingnnut in llfillt'HI
Innncy.
“l-‘rnIII tho flow that. ho was inaugu-
rntI d president until tho rt'fiumpliou of
upo-clo [lllylllf'lihi not was passed all his
public IIIIIIouIIr-cmcntII. and, so for it'i i
know. all hi» privIIto nIntI-IIIvutn. \vcru
aimed to mrvnrc n utublc currency in the
people of the United States. " said Colt»
ncl (irIIIIt.
"Tho coinngo not of [bill does not
eliminate tho lillW‘I' dollar “it!“ our
contain». in fact. thr- United States has
coiIII-d lllllt'u thou tuonv nilvvr dollnrn
than had been roinml during the entire
period of our national existence before.
and most of thou» mine Wl'l'll Inndo dur-
ing lIlII lift-limo. it is. therefore. not
probnhlc that (louornl (Smut cvr-r fluid
that ho Would huro vetovd tho act of
Mill if he had known that tho silver
dollar wan droppwl from the coinage»-
wiIcII tho silver dollar was not dropped
front Ill" coinage-«and i would not be-
lieve uuyout- whosnid that. lll‘ had lIotu'd
my father make. such ll rctnnrk. "
The first my of llght breaking through
this buslnm clouds was the Munro In
the print of American "entitles abroad
when news at tho- Madison Mus" Garden
limo reached London. Increased mud:
dear-n abroad Ins-Ina lorrlxn "0“" l"-
rnted In American Interprlwl. increased
business activity and u mrrrspomllnt ll!-
crease in prosperity.
“l M- blot n tumor-rat.”
On March 17. Inna, ow Hon. Wil-
liam .li'lllllllllfl Brynn dwinml at Mount
VI-rnon. ills. “1 out not a lmnrwmt. "
What ham llomrmts to do with a
man who has proclaimed that he is not
a ilvnnm‘ut. who repeatedly lmnslcd of
his intention not to support a gold can-
didntcor II gold platinum and who is
now, aim two your: or more of on
triguing with tho. Populism the Popu-
lint candidate on a Populist platform»-
osr York Sun. M . _ p .
low Thar utter In the cm Item will
fission. '
Koo. R. F. Cnmpbrdl. mayor of El
Pom). Tom. has sent to Republican na»
tiuunl headquarters, New York. a letter
making a comparison of prioon and
wages in the United States and Mexico.
The composition furnishes a striking ob.-
jcct ion-Ion to workingmcn. Mayor
Campbell says:
”Thaw mudconreful and thorough
inquiries into tho wholesale prices of
nimcconuuon articles “ of merchandise
in the city of El Paco, Tex” and the
city of Juarez. Mexico. just across the
RioGrnndu, and at thindntc. Aug. 7.
1896. the prim-I of the following articles
in the two cities are as follows. those
on this side of the river being reckoned
in United States money and those on the
other side in Mexican silver:
in lluitml lII Muir
Hinton. loo.
Breakfast bacon. lli'l' pound..w “lg. 80 3:!
Hum, vaI' pound ....... . ...... o ”‘2 0 ii?!
MliIt'lll'H. per “roam ........... , U m l 20'
l’li'klcl‘, lII fleI unllon liliKH... 2 2.3 ll .50
Vincgnr. lniive unllou kelp!” 0 no 1 4c
linking nodn. per dozen ....... l lit) 2 40
Bolt. in twu pound Ion-lot ..... 0 do 0 W
Macaroni. per pound ......... 0 ll) 0 ‘35
ltoynl baking powder ......... 4 00 9 “0
Malabar-n, per gallon... ....... U 7.": 1 till
Bonus. per pound ............. 0 Oil U 17
Cheese. per pound ..... . ...... U 12'; O 20
Candles, por box .............. 5 (I) ll 7:.
(‘utchup. pnr dozon ........... 2 if» i ii 2.")
Jelly. per dozen ............... ‘J W 5 W
Dry plums, per pound ........ U ll 0 25
Dried apples and puntlllou. per
pound ........................ 0 ll 0 ‘25
Dried prom-n. per pound ..... (l 10 U '20
(.‘ormItIIrI-h, per dozcn ........ l on 1 ll)
Lemon cxtruct. per dozen... l W l W
Vanilla extract, per dozen. . . 8 2.5 it 00
Arbuohlo'n coffee, per pound. 0 L‘U U 40
Soup, per box.. .. ............. ll 75 5 00
Ton, per pound ......... a». to l on We. tol a»
Deviled hum. per dozen. . 2 no 6 60
Sugar. per sack of Imptlillltlrl. 5 it) ill 75
Flour, por neck of ill) pounds. 2 1‘5 I 50
[tit-c. pnr pouml...'.. ........ 0 05 0 11,14
Counted tomatoes. per rune. .. ll :35 7 ill
Crackers. per pound .......... 0 07}; 0 ‘31
Thu Mexican prices are the prices
which prevnil in the iron zone in which
there in small duty. Of course, in the
interior they would be much higher. “1
also find," says the mayor. “that Moxi-
cnn labor in Mexico in tho larger cities
is paid from 75 cents to $1.50 a day in
Mexican silver. The highest: price for
the very best and most skilled labor is
$2 per day in tho same kind of money
III the. interior of Mexico, in tho coun-
try and the smaller cities the wagon paid
are from 20 per cent to 80 percent lower
than those givcn nbovo. "
The following pangraph uppoand in the
Omaha World-Herald when the name oi
W. J. Ilrynn. editor. was still at the head
of ill ulitorlnl column:
"Every one who hu money at his Ills-
posnl can protect himself against loss
through Ironixullrer by converting his,
money into land. houses and merchandise
of various kinds. If, henldes, ho borrows
more money and use: it (or the porpoise.
he will malts! II profit on the Instruction
at the expense of the nuns from whom he
borrows."
A more dishonest proposition via never
made by l noun-paper. It illustrates clear-
ly the totally llelnlll'ulitlll‘ lutlusnce of the
silver erase on its followers.
WHY WALLACE WENT OUT.
”autocratic (‘ommlttnamnn Resigns lie-
nause of Bryan's Platform.
in resigning from the Democratic na-
tional committee. “on. llugh U. Wal-
lncr- of Washington wrote to Uhninuun
Jones:
To enact frot- coinage at iii to I Would
be to ovcrvnluo silver by Hourly ouc-
lIulf. Tho conmpu-ncvn of such It change
would be catastrophic. Such vioh-nt
alteration of contracts and eroding of
debts nIIIh'IIltII-II. carrying with it re-
(illl'llull of tho purchnuing powr-r of
trance, could not take place without
general disaster. Tho lllt‘I‘t' thought of
tho I-oIIsI-quI-uci-s of such transfer of our
money from oIIo metal to the other,
upon at ratio no false, cannot bu Hurr-
tuiucd without rim-post ulIII'nI.
limultn of tho chungo II! stnudnrd.
thus forced, Would be i‘t‘pulllllliilll, pure
and oimplc. limtllily to property II:
lllililt' tIII- basin of thisnmx-nl to the pm-
plv. Morrow-r, tho ('lIicIIgn platform
pnqus to ubolirh tho Donut-ratio and
constitutional titzltt of privttb- contract.
by declaring that no one shall ntipIIlIItI-
to pay in present standard Inotn‘y. " ‘ '
From the disorders that would illit'lltl
llll‘ ions of tho prcncnt r-tundut'd l nhrink
with IIppI-vhctntion uIIIi alarm. and i
must. on :i licnnwrnt. coIIchIIII that ill"
pnrturr- from tho [trilll'lpli'lillllil practice
of tho party which tbronleu-I no Iliro n
rmnlt.
ltlr. llrnn "bells-res" a great deal and
“thinks" I great deal more. Ila prom-II
nothing. If tits-wart and Alt-aid really
"believed" all they said. would tlwy not
gold clauses in their business «mum-r
Bryan's Ilium.
Au allusion llillllt' by Mr. Brynn to
Franco is noteworthy. 'l‘lIo Di'lllitt'tllilt'
I-IIIIIliIiIItu- Iniyu that the hunk of Franco
I-rwrvm to it-u'lf llIII right of paying itu
nob-s in either gold or ailw-r, and, for
all that. ho IIIlIlII. gold and silver IIIil/i‘
llw sumo vnluo in l"rnlnw. Mr. Brynn
ullllliml tosny that it tho Frcuchli franc
pic-cc has It vuluo quunl to that of gold
it in iwcuuw, rim-o 1873. h from plump
are no loIIgrrmIiIII-d lII Franco. ltwmrld
In! inumalblu to do in .l’ut‘iu that which
Mr. Brynn would him to Iron done in
WIulIiIIgton. lino cannot bring in the
mint pb-I-I-s oi nilycr worth it francs no
confirm: and have ”will tron-termed
into 5 from- piI-cos. liimotnllistn exists
in name only in France. in nudity cold
is the only ml'llll that the public can
not coined in the French mints. “Gnu
rivr don i-Jtatn Unis.
The number «It Mlnns amt shat downs
maniac its tho lint month Is an earnest
or also! [no eat-m will bring. Almost
everyone at them no be tuned “the
currency plank adopted at Chicago.
Pan-enmi- Is My.
livery indication now points to a vote
in November of about roam. for Me‘
Klnley sad not over Ioo,ooo for Bryan.
.t.mflnhlhltlss WM“
bottle of Ypsilanti Specific and the roll of white flannel, put
on a compress, and go on with your housework.
Is a deadly enemy to painof all'ki‘nr s.
Ask your grocer or druggist for’it ; and don't forget to
send for our [form Yiiutmml li’ooi', sent to any address for
to Cents lo stamps to pay postage.
THE YPSILAN'l'l SPECIFIC COM...“ BOSTON. MASS.
Toilet Sets.
30 DEOOIATIONI.
82-35. 3-35. 3-90. 4-40. 545. 5-35. 5-60. 6 35. 6-50. 8-75
9.85, l4.I’)II.
replaced.
Dinner Sets.
ll DECORATIONS.
it" you break a piece from one oi our sets it can be
$3.35, ”.55, I23”, I300, I3 26, I7.87, l9.4.i, 27.76, 40.
Or you can buy what you want from open stock.
Tumblers.
soc;4oc.lsr.50r
Cut, Glass.
, 60c, 650, $I, l.75.
Syrup cups. with triple plated tops, 75c.
NASH «Sr—VA—NSCOY,
Cor. ll. Main and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK .
CONNEO TIOU‘I‘
Fr.
MON DAY,
New York and Norwaik I
eight
COMMENCIN
Line!
JUNE 22,
THE PROPELLERS
City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan,
Will leave pier 23, East River, New York](_Beekman street,)
Daily at 10:30 a. In.
and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR NORWALK.
FOR SOUTI-I NORWALK.
Extra boat, Monday, Wednesday
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Leave So.Norwnlk Daily at 6 p.m. Leave Norwalk, Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
BIG REDUCTION SALE
For the Month of August.
Completeline of watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, opalware and
cut glass.
DIAMONDS!
DIAMONDS!
A line line of stones at greatly reduced prices. All oi these goods
while not sold at strictly rust price,
will be sold low enough to attract
purchasers, who will find many rare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall
Printi
a
Fine
Street. Norwaik
”8
specialty
at
the
To Advertisersl
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every tea»
sonable effort will be made
to acommodale patrons,
but changes cannot be In.
I sisted upon as a right on-
less copy as sent in by 2
o’clock in the afternoon of
the day before change It
Sentinel Office!
desired. . .
You...
s
Probably remember Marina
about Hale’s Hale Cordial Ifli-I
summer.
it made many friends : it on!
number more this year. hu-
mans: it the! list what is
claimed for it.» we at
silhmraltmblas.
natural. kitties free at n
0%de Min/u. lbIIrvmlh
F. ii. Easter. h. ll. lint-ml
and l. 0. Tomltnann. m
I W.
Norwalk Chronicler