as“ Villas-aid Weather Fowcnst.
Wooster today are warmer and
1 my cloudy. followed by increasing
‘ ' , and possibly rain by night. To-
partly cloudy lo cloudy. with rain
stationary temperature. followed
during and colder conditions in the
, it
< ,filsur-‘ometerfiecom’
moon: of the thermometer for
Wimhours ending at noon today
dsgreessbcveaero: Maldegreeo
Ire Almanac tor Tomorrow.
‘ Bunsets I fiahtlde l Iowtide
at 4:51 4:53 11:35
“Bohanuan for Representative.
or» Democratsof the Second district
mdisposed to take advantage of Dr.
., . G. Bohantian’d personal popu-
ty.soelfective in the city election.
nomination for representative is
bly ssstrong a one as could have
made; but in the representative
test broader issues will control vot-
sn‘dhecannot expect personal friend-
tohave the some influence as in a
ebction. The doctor is a straight-
free silver and Bryan man. Against
,, the Republicans have placed 001-
loqfiussell Frost, a straight-out Re-
publtoanmndhe will have the united
Illll harmonious support of his party.
A United States senator will be
'- chosen by the next General Assembly,
and his vote may be necessary to
returnflon. 0. H. Platt. In view of the
“of that the doctor cannot have the sup-
We! the sound-money Democrats, his
, campaign is a hopeless one in this sound-
money town.
A Sure Thing for Mr. Hurllmtt.
:3 Judging from the votes he stcured in
the mucus, J. Beldcn llnrlbutt has a
. sure thing for representative. Mr.
Hurlhuttis eminently qualified for the
,Imablo position. and well posted on
‘looalsogin. Avote for him will be a
‘ for Platt for senator, as well as for
_ able representative of the town of
young American medical graduate
wishes to help suffering humanity and
gain great experience for himself he-
sides, let him got himself transported
_, to (labs by some means and there join
the patriot army as a surgeon. Donut-
ls- courage the Cuban soldiers have,
will! they will fight till they dic,'but
they have no surgeons to bind up their
' wounds when a ballot or a machete
. pierces them. After one of the late but-
her which. Macao fought with the Span-
iards his wounded were without food or
Minot attendance for two days. ‘
The present sermon has probably flu-
lddisdbaby horse racing to a great extent.
flips?» the wonderful Kontuckr2-yoar—
old that trotted his mile in sum,
is“ be withdrawn from the turf till he
insists mature. His owner, I). A. sinell
other Redford, Mass. has decided on
this. do have the owners of other prom-
“ youngsters. It is a wise decision.
, htodly the great strain of being
,ouraoetracks attheagcofl and 2
old permweutly injures equine
m
problem to be solved in flying is
_ _, , First, there must be a power
‘ will raise use machine in the air;
a force that will prowl it
' the air. The Oklahoma man
films to have invented a. flying
both these forces by
of his pedals. taming metal
which serve as propeller blades,
himself up into the air and
Bottom
, newspaper readers knew
liswbsnthey saw the cable-
that the pony little
" infuses her wsythrough
.. ' with rum Mi
' fits-dealt. lswmteositly
”3 sumo-fol and
the recurring
TW‘M‘
on: the red planet.
Only oneshlo of the star lsturnod to
ward the sun. It has ceased to revolve
on its axis. Its inhabitants, therefore,
bask in eternal light. When they will:
to sleep, if sleep they do. they must
pull down the blinds, and the blinds
must be very thick. The other side of
the planet is dark, and on that side
there can be no life. at least life as we
know it.
Every two years the earth’s astrono-
mers are able to observe Mars’ demons. '
Perhaps the Martian astrowmors-are
doing the same thing at present with
regard toour earth. If so, they must
perceive that this year of 1896 there is
tremendous commotion in the earthfs
Western hemisphere. '
' It is believed that the soil of Mars is
reddish. .At the season when the sun
shines most squarely upon the planet
the snows about its poles melt. These
run into the irrigating canals.‘ Along’
the edge of the canals, which forms
thick network over the' central part.
there appears a fringe of dark blue green
color. This is almost certainly the veg-
etation of the short Martian summer.
It must grow rapidly, for the growing
season apparently only lasts three
months, during what corresponds to,our
May, June and July. During this period
the canals appear double and become
broader.
The season advances to Jdly. The
dark blue green appearance begins to
fade. The crops are gathered. The soil
begins to turn yellow and red again.
The canals dwindle and dry up and turn
from black to red, showing that they
have gone dry or nearly so. It is sup-
posed there is little or no rain upon
Mars. 0n the whole, we of the earth
probably have it better than the Mar-
tians. '
At the Blue Hill observatory, near
Boston, the results that have been
achieved in meteorological kite flying
experimentsnrefull of interest. They
point out large poesibilities in this di-
rection. The kites were gigantic. Nine
of them were sent aloft together. Some
were six feet in diameter, others nine
feet. No string held them, but solid
piano wire. The lifting force of the
wind under tho‘surface of the kites may-
be understood when it is remembered
that more than three miles of the piano
wire were paid out by the machinery
employed. When at length the kites
were hauled down. it was found they
had reached a height of two miles, less
1,000 feet. The thermometer attached
to them fell rupidlyas they flew up
through the air. At the grand it was
46 degrees. When the kites were about
1% miles high, it was down to 20. The
barometer showed that the kites passed
through the clouds and that at the
highest point réached they were in an
atmosphere ofpure, dry air.
Some good newe comes from Indian
Territory. It appears that the simple
red mon themselves have begun to kill
the white roughs and toughs that take
refuge in the territory and rob Indians
in the intervals of skipping across the
border and waylaying and murdering
white men. The dosperadocs haunt the
agencies at the time of the quarterly
payment days. As soot} as the Indians
get their. money the white swindlers
pounce upon them and bunko them out
of their wealth. It was a small begin-
ning. but very good so far as it wont,
when some enraged Onages fell upon
two gamblers who had flowed them.
The gamblers got their booty and made
off with it. The Oregon followed them,
killed them and got the money back.
A farmer went to Oral, Johnson
county, Nob, 38 years ago with $400.
It was all the visible wealth ho had.
Nowhohas 600 acres of fertiloland,
with 180 acres of it in alfalfa He
thinks alfalfa the most valuable crop
thatcanbegrowu in his locality. He
also has handsome and roomy farm
buildings. 2th cattle, 400 hogs and 60
horses. He wcomplishcd this line result
mainly by using the wealth that was in
himselfu-tho rich endowment of brains,
skill, perseverance and dauntless will
power.
In view of the hideousness of the
made up birds upon women’s hats, a
lover of the feathered tribe hopes the
hideousuesa will be progressive and that
the milllner made birdwill Women)
frightful the feminine so: will rise in a
body and refuse to wear corpses of
slaughtered singers upon their heads
any longer.
A t lat says the old teaching
was th man was an animal, with an
attachmentcallsd the soul. The new
teaching isthat man is a soul. with a
body attachment which he uses as an
monument.
liaison has on hand in Korea:
an election about as numerous to
as choosing a president Pier freeman
will decide by vote whether her capital
w
snail? Meryl has 3mm day so
5 Is list aslntslli’ent a lid lode s ‘
i ws’ysomsmsns actnrsrsfoggsthelriaklrg
mfi'flfith “£333.”? 5‘
V .
lisow the merits of ' 1
' Boss . - . .
BAKING POWDER
It's what we have used for or years in our
business, and is the secret of our success.
a .000 of our Luann Mimi litscm'r
alone. sold last year roves we have s
meritorious article. Tie thousands who
follow our exam ill) in their home cookln
* swims l: ”o “ts-tutti"
es s so is w a
kind all should use.
summons av -
C. D. 3055 s 50h, haw halos, Conn.
SENTIIEI. PATTI“.
smmmdhhlsmst‘
lay Is Mined-h this] Its coupes.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Basar
GloveFitt‘ing Patterns, bywhloh we can
presenttoourladyreaderssomsoftheir
very newest and choicests patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments ao-
oompanr each pattern ' .
,r-
6962.L‘adies' Theatre Waist.
This stylish waist is made of petunia
glace silk combined with corn-lace laid
‘iver satin of a darker shade. The waist
has an elaborate and dressy appearance,
althou the construction is extremely
simple nd very effective in black and
white or other combinations. Glove-
fitted linings close in centre front and
support the full fronts and back, the
pretty pointed rovers extending to'form
opanlets over the sleeve putts. The
pointed yoke in back and front is of
satin covered with lace and closes with
the standing collar at the left shoulder.
A ruff of silk stands out over the collar,
and the full frontsare similarly disposed
at the shbulders. The close-fitting coat
sleeves are covered to match yoke, the
picturesque puff being gathered and
arranged to stand out fashionably at the
top and the wrists are finished with
frills of lace. Velvet and silk, satin and
mbusseline-de-solc or crepe, brocade and
silk or satiu,cashmerc and silk, black
urenadine and lace over white satin all
make handsome combinations by the
mode. ()nc material only can be used
and the yoke and rovers decorated in
outline with ribbon, velvet, gimp or
passementerie. To make the waist for
a lady in the medium size it will
require five yards of twenty-two inch
wide material, and the pattern. which
is No. 6862, can be had in sizes for a 32.
34, so, 38 and hunch bust measure. '
EVENING SEITlIEL
COUPON.
Intitllng to one Pattern. any also of No.
ll 9
Outthisout. llia “1.33: meandadress
m m.
orta eltto
Startevsut's Isrgsiu lloass
Hm
Anna-s -.....-._.-....--..-.......~...._._.......-..-......
IFATTEBH lilo. tam ”HERA—will
This coat a and in cents
above rattlel‘n attitudevant’uit‘frlth Fill
and Ann stream South lion k.
w .. am
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln “forage Warehouse
0 Wine“ street. Mew doors wuth
of Wash n on street. in the City
of South orwalli. is now upon for
the storage of
household Furniture, Pianos,”
cycles, Ctrrlsgss, lite.
For full mrtmrfinaulre at the
' office of
TAYLOR It GOLDEN.
tr WASHINGTON STREET.
south homlk. 60!!!)an
“"nsteis
Coverall color, 15:: at your dro »
, girls. g
1 )ilveoytldng gnaraatgegas separatism,
i .
.
Money back if you 'want it.
HORIILK. 00”. I. Y. OFFIBE. “8 BROADWAY.
h
‘ Silver! "Silver! *
m
Never since the time that Solomon wainscoted his temple with sil-
.ver has silver been so cheap, and‘it matters not whether l-lou.Wm. J.
Bryan or the Hon. Wm. McKinley, both patriotic citizens, is elected
next Tuesday, silver is bound to go up. It can't go any lower, say
the bankers and businessmen of thecountry. For that reason we have
purchased an immense stock, consisting of Samples of the Wilcox
Mfg. Co., the Meridcn Silver Plate, and {he Holmes 8: Edwards Co.
All ofthcfirms guarantee their goods for twenty years. Anyone buy-
ing this silverware has the privilegeofxeturning it to us at the end
of ten or fifteen years if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we
shall replace any article bought of us free of charge. Now is the
time to buy silverware at half the market price, for home use, wed-.
ding 03' Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
We shall mention 50mg of the beautiful pieces:
15-inch water filter an cup. beautifully cut with the chascr's and
engraver's tools, warranted quadruple plate.
. 9-inch turecn. 5 inches deep; a picture in silver.
4.prong caudlcabrapvith extinguisher, an ornament that is rich and
exquisite, warranted quadruple plate. ’
8~inch baker, lined with porcelain,a royal dish for a Thanksgiving
dinner.
6-inch fern dish that will euchance any dinner and make it more
palateablc, warranted quadruple plate.
rc-inch water 'l'iltcr, porcelain lined, good enough for the next
'prcsidcut's table, warranted quadruple plate.
7 and 8-inch cake baskets, some lined with gold, to please the bi-
metallist, warranted quadruple plate.
Shaving mugs for your best friend, or to present to the next presi-
dent for both candidates shave themselves.
Toilet sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives
and forks, tea, coffee and desert spoons, fish knives, bread knives,
soup and oyster ladies, etc.
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar-
anteed by us and by the makers.“ Every article stamped with the
maker’s name.
We shall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday,
and will not sell any until Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock.
This sale will last only one week.
'Sililer!
l
R
.SILVE
THE
We Don’t
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time.
send out, and our prices are always right. .
We don't dabble in cheap trash; we leave that to others.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Lansing Orooor.
33 wzsr WASHINGTON 37., . . . .
sit...
NDRWALK BOSTON STORE,
TILEPHONE CALI... 53.2
know our goods, and everything they know about them is good ;
qncntly they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
more. This is true of our fancy gilt edge creamcry butter, our elegant rich
coffees, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as-
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ba-
con; our Success flour is surely a mover. ‘Tltis is true of all the goods We
la A'llS
tr YOU WANT ALL THE saws ‘
HAVE THE
Regular. . .
. We are never afraid to recommend our goods.
Money back if you are not satisfied.
iaamls
fresh goods. We keep
The people
conse-
- SO. NORWALK
,Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
he
Sugar cured shoulders, (Sperry & Barnes) per lb, 61/2c.
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, To.
Best lilgiu Creamery butter, per lb, Zic.
23 lbs granulated sugar for SLOO.
‘ 25 lbs light brown sugar for 5|.00.
fl‘d'hcsc prices hold good for Saturday only. Don’t forget the date.
Donovan Building, . - .. s . . . .
as also or resist .s't‘rmmr snowman.
i d
v
r A Great Election Special Sale!!!”
3 lb package prepared buckwheat, Be.
Saturday, October 3Ist, i896.
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
South N
omnik.
a . " ~ on
numbers! the coast Indtsn‘agcncles,
“Myohssrvations on this low so
the experience of the bureau generally
show that the Indian service is improv;
ins. " the oommlsslom says. “The
govta'nmont is eadeavoring. as fast as
péirlble, and as for “‘th stipula-
tions will permit. to hobo“ Indian
self supporting. Of course. the task is
a difficult one, and many failures must
result before the desired conditions are
brought about, butwoarosatisfied with
the progress being made. It is not ex-
pected that many Indians will mourns
professional or business men, but it is
believed that they can be taught to be
fairly good farmers and stock raisers.
Gradually theylands of the” tribes are
being apportioned in severally and the
tribal relationships broken up. ’
“Where the» lands are fit for agricul-
ture, the Indians are given implements.
wagons and seed. They are aided in
the construction of houses. and then al-
lotments are fenced. In the dry districts,
where stock raising only is possible, a
few head of cattle are given each In-
dian, and the sale of their stock is pro-
hibited until they have a certain num-
ber. This plan has worked quite satis-
factorily on the Sioux lands. When a
contract for beef has been awarded, and
purchases under it are to be made, the
Indians are invited to sell surplus cattle
Kto the government at the contract price.
Not long ago, at the Pine Ridgo agency,
600 head of cattle Were bought from In-
dians on these terms. and the red cat-
tlemen were naturally much pleased
with their success as stock raisoxs. I be-
lieve the Indian problem will work it-
self out in this way. The solution will
take time, but the day is coming when
the distribution of rations will cease,
and the Indian, having become self sus-
tulniug, will no longer be award of the
nutiun."—Salt Lake Tribune.
Peculinrities of the Table.
Edward Connor, in an article on the
“Pcculiaritios of the Table" in The
Table of London, says with truth that
the better a people cats the more it will
be found advanced in knowledge, polite-
ness and urbanity; that there is a close
correlation between culinary perfection
and its tendencies in the arts and lot.
tern. Gastronomic dslicacy of taste and
elegance of selection find their comple-
ment in intellectual refinement. Mr.
Connor illustrates this in the Panto.-
gruelian feasts of the English, which
appear to give the kcyffote to the nu~
tion. He does not specify what thntis,
but those who have bad relations with
Englishmen will not be in doubt. This
keynote to national characteristics ho
develops further in a review of Italian
and German cooking. As Italy gave
birth to plays based on intrigue and
bufloonery, its culinary art reflects
those qualities. Every dish is a farci or
a mosaic of condiments from pralpetti
and ficatclli to ravioli. ‘ .
Dr. Thudichum says that the civiliza-
tion of a nation may best be judged by
its confectionery. That of the Italians.
while outwardly inviting and beautiful,
lacks substance and is full of deception.
These characteristics are not uncommon
among that people. Dr. Connor says
that German cookery is the upheaval of
gustronomy. It is homely and military
and distinctly characterizes the civiliza—
tion of the nation. As regards the serv-
ice of meals. the number of dishes was
IOI‘IIK rly restricted by the edicts of rul-
ers. Philippe lo Bel of France in l294
prohibited any subject from partaking
of more than one dish and one entremct
for an ordinary rcpast. On a gala oc-
casion two dishes with bacon soup wore
nilmlbd. Charles I prohibited the sorv~
ing of flesh and fish at the some meal,
and only at bridal banquets were three
courses permitted. Louis XIII went
oven farther. If an individual dined at
ntuvern, ho was not to expend more
than a crown, and if at home his serv-
ice was not to exceed three dishes.
Scenes In Cordon.
At lasta turn in the white street
brought us to the golden wall of the
cathedral, about which cluster so many
'Moslom and Moorish memories. We
walked up and down the four sides of
its huge square. Had we been in the
proper humor, we could have read its
history. as we walked, in the horseshoe
arch, the Gothic shrine, the modern bit
of scaffolding, that, with their black
shadows, told in strong relief upon its
golden hardness. Instead. we were busy
hunting for an oponwguto, but all were
lockorl. And so on we went with our
weary tramp, out upon the Moorish
bridge across the (Juadnlquivir. It was
refreshing to sue a river with water in
it, even if it struggled among sand
banks and lost itself in‘shallows. And
hero was a little life. Two or three men
were actually bathing, an old Moorish
mill serving thorn as bathhouse. There
was nhooded shrine in the middle of
the bridge, and we stood under it in the
shadow, looking back to the low domes
and the one tail bell tower rising above
the golden walls. ant". to the town, so
large in its emptiness, (0 small for the
hundreds of thousands who once lived
within it. A hard of swine, driven
straight out of “Don Quixott~."csme
toward us in a pillar of dust, and we
fled before them back to the mosque.
Suddenly the town stirred. the gates
opened. and acrowd of men and women,
water carriers, crept out from shady
places. and we went with them into
the courts-Elizabeth B. Ponnell in
Century. M
Dean fiwift on Astrology.
Dean Swift predicted thedoath, upon
a particular date, of Partridge. tlmchicf
of the astrological almanac makers. and
followed it with the announcement of
his demise on that very date. Poor
Partridge protested in min that he was
still alive, for the brilliant author of
“Gulliver's Travels" assured him by
the logic of his om: pretended Islam
that» mustactuslly have ceased to
II
I.
Wm .n
Norwalk Chronicler