”blohmflmmlom
m downturns
'faepxam'rmla
Herald Weather Forecast.
.Wny promises to be generally
,_ rtlr cloudy. with newly sta-
. ed by slowly rising tempera-
«w it promises to be fair to
end slightly warmer. possibly
rain.
Mord
rotate! the thermometer for
. hours endlna at noon todsv
above sure: most. 11 degrees
1.11.
» Almanac for Tomorrow
Inn-18311119 1.21““
. 3n Against Drunkenncss.
(Stamford Advocate.)
Juror ArthurVL. Benedict, of
' , ..is carrying on his cam-
,agaiust drunkenness with as.
,g vigor, and his declaration re-
flood that he will prosecute every
' he is informed in in that con-
Mr. Benedict thinks the good
mm have our thorough-
aa far as may be of the
slits who, to say the least, have
mouths become so common
in a continual menace to pub-
; 31nd decency, to say nothing of
} and safety of individuals.”
The Wheat Market.
speculators whose memory
buoktowar times say that not
those days have there been such
scenes in the wheat market as
shunted the present October.
lily wheat was down to 55 cents a
lathe west. By'Oot. 20 May op-
t had reached in the New
market 885; cents, in the Chicago
83% cents. The rise began sub-
ly in August, after tho farmers
. muoh of their wheat crop. Op~
, in various cities, particularly in
began quietly buying for a
mic market fluctuated between 55
7 nuts till a third of the month of
' I10! had gone. By that time the
had practically disposed of
crop at the old prices and a slight
‘ these. Sept. 9 the lilting proo-
mood. Wheat was then 69
11 the New York market, in Chi-
., little lower.
' ' the end ‘of September it had
~ 70 cents. Two weeks later it
to 80. in the six weeks during
the larger part of the rise was
ed this great staple of stock
a f, went up 211 cents a bushel.
, the 0th of September till the 10th
f -1 itrcsomorc than 200entsou
W If the farmers of the country
the benefit of the increase in
' the three months from the mid-
laly to the middle of October.
would have been ”114391.000 the
As it is. the railroads and steam-
Q benedted considerably from
market. and some speculators
y, many of them, already mil-
‘havs reaped enormous profits.
be summed up as the not re-
great wheat rise of 111113.
’” market has at times
fie flurry set the pace for the
W ,, Ohiosgo and San Francisco
Way. Out 19, came the
the manipulators in Liver-
‘pat up the price. frame
went up in Chicago and
Oilfieltbatdausndfcr
'Mwmwsunm
'M was. More, no
fibyltabould m1:
I0 aassfalssbcoliadasd.
‘fromvmto
ibovthtosoutb and me... an" on»
» most beautiful section of the globe only
iLegalise
The ammo! more
into. some as tonnes. , ‘
land on the partisan. South 1...“...
1| strip as“: 11.311 the «and part
111,121.... South Wales
Vic‘soris in themtbesst, and West.
Amtrak. W 0d lbdwest’ from
mouse territory Besides the live col-
onies on the mainland of’t chiltineut
there is the island of Tasmanih'lying.
directly od' the southeaatofVictoria,‘
which is the southeast corner of the
continent. Tasmania makes the sixth of
the colonies in the Australian group.
It is not uncommon to mix up New
Zealand with the Australian govern-
ments, but New Zealand is a country
to itself and of its own kind, lying
1,500 miles away to the south and hav-
ing no more connection with Australia
than Canada has.
Australia wouldbe the richest and
for a scarcity of water which enlists
much of the northern and central pcr~
tions of it. Its white population is
about 4,000, ODD—1,000,000 less than
that of Canada. When it is remembered
that the area of Australia is 5,200,000
square miles, while that of the United
States is only 4,000, 000 square miles.
it will be seen there is plenty of room
in the southwestern continent to grow
up with the country. The Australians
are the richest foreigners that visit Lem
den and Europe. Their gorgeous jewels
make even those of millionaire Ameri-
cdus pale.
The Australian colonies are far more
independent of one another than the
different states of the American Union
are. The smaller and richer of them,
Victoria and New South Wales, are
anxious for a federation, uniting all the
six colonies under one general govern-
ment. giving to every one a local gov-
ernment in the main corresponding to
that which each of our owu states has,
but it will take time and agitation to
make Western Australia, Southern Aus-
tralia and Queenslapd see the advantage
of it.
The northwestern part of Canada and
British America may provotc lmonepf
the richest mineral regions in the world.
in British Columbia great quantities of
gold, silver, coal'und copper have been
found. In other parts of the Dominion
and even natural gas. It has taken a
long time to develop the Canadian and
British American mines, but there is
reason to believe that when their vast-
ness and richness are opened up
the British territory will almost rival
the United States as an are producing
country. The experiences of early days
in California are being repeated in Brit-
ish Columbia, where the miners are
sending ward back cast that they would
give anything if they had wives to
share their newly found prosperity.
A mining agent from British Columbia
who lately made a business trip to Moni-
real declared that the miners were seri-
ously considering their lack of partners
and that if 1,500 nice girls could be
persuaded to go to his province every
one of them would get a good husband.
Japan, that very old, very young na-
tion, seems to have found a 11' re satis~
factory solution of the vexed problemof
alien land ownership than any western
nation has yet done, however much
western nations plume themselves on
their civilization. In Japan, under the
new civil code, a foreigner may not own
real estate out and out. He may. how.
ever, lease it for any term of years. The
buildings and all improvements he puts
upon it memhile are absolutely his
own. He may sell, devise or otherwise
dispose of them in any manner. So far
as foreign ownership is concerned the
theories of the school of economists that
declare all land should be owned by the
government and leased to individuals is
put into practical operation by the Jsps.
Mrs. Julia Bradley, who is founding
at Peoria, 111a, the school of manual
training to be known as the Bradley
Polytechnic institute. is ‘80 years old.
yet she personally directs the utilisation
of her gift of 08,000,000. Mrs. Hearst.
widow of denator Hearst of California,
is another woman benefactor to the
cause of education, her gifts to the Uni-
versity of California amounting to 04.-
000.000.
The Paris Gsulcls need not go out of
its way to call on lit-rope to prevent the
United states from man; detains es
in Cuba. The Unitsd States does
care for domination in Cuba. We want
(labs to be permitted to dominate bar-
sslf. That is all.
Chlsspounivllityhasrscsivsd dona—
tionstctbss-oant of 06,000,000 in
thsnayaanitbas been in cpsratiw.
lftbsgccditdcssiainpreporticntoits
riches. “Mantras-loom be
Atths closest is least yea, Jane
00. “MW.” politicos, toils
Walden-tarmac”
”305
have been discovered salt, petrolehm_
metownmos oteurbatclti-
manta-1.111%, andostsamedhy
allwhoknewhlluqs thewasa‘markad
manbytheringmhoarsccmposedcfs
few politicians and who are generally
considered to own our town committee,
inaanncb as ssidccmndtus have shown
a wonderful 1401: of enthusiasm in the
support of our candidate. Some of the
committee hav‘b‘hpebly‘ oppqub him and
the election 01.1.1: {opponent
Thorn were various methods used to de-
fest Hr: Morehouse. One w'as by em-
ploying drivers adverse to Ibiza, who,
with pockets filled with votes and
whisky. were working against him.
Another still more humanly method (if
possible) was to put from two to four
tickets into an envelope so as to. have
them thrown out. Bach voters were
ready, assoon as the results were known,
to swear that they voted for Mr. More-
honse, thus giving themselves away.
With all them thingssgsuust us we have
much to be grateful for. First, the gen-
tleman who will represent this town is
a man of irreproachable character. He
cannot be bought or sold, and personally
will be an honor to the town. While
we do not agree with him politically,
we feel perfectly willing to trust him
while under the mild restraint of the
House. The next thing for which we
are thankful is that the ring, which
heretofore has been all powerful,» is now
confined to a comparatively small fol-
lowing,some of whom ought to know bet-
ter. and probably do. The situation sug-
gest a cancer,which,if left alone,will eat
and destroy the body, andwhich cannot
be removed without severe pain; but the
only salvation for the patient is to cut it
out. We have yet inc utmost confidence
in the G. 0. P. that it will purge itself
of internal enemies and by wisdom,
economy and patriotism will convince
or subdue its external fees. We call on
.- A.
" Ills hind Ben arches Ms disarm ails ."
PURE. STRONG. RELIABLE. ,
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
BAKING
POWDER
Economy Health and Satisfactory
Ross .15 attend its use.
lasuucruaau av i
C. D. 3038 A SON, New boson, Call. ;
aims are m tubs almost «numer—
pus as for other unless in this town.
Out withpstttious already no.1. It.
W.Gme010ckaadl.B.Mstbhr
Rev. W. 8. m1; cl! Rework»),
tantrum ‘scburoh, Sunday“.
morning.'1'he' meat the sfteruudn
”109.115th Outewhsptilni of
children, Sunday, has been changed
fromiitotwao’clock '
At the, service for mm of the
ing, the pastor a daughter, from Bridge-
port, sang twosolos very sweetly. The
sermon byRev. S. A. Bands wuamost
appropriate and helpfnlone. -
11011111111111.
George D. McKay, of New York, is
spendinga week with Charles '1‘. Lawn-
des, of Main street. 1
Mr. and Mite. Joseph A. Judge and
Ambrose Judge, of Rockaway, have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett.
Miss Hortense Bartholow. of Brook-
lyn, sister of Rev. Otho F. Bartholow,
has been visiting Mrs. E. H. White. of
Prospect Heights
Mrs. Harvey Ackart, of Main street,
is visiting in Bridgeport. Yesterday
Mr. Ackart wheeled to that place to see
her.
It should have been stated in the re-
port of Saturday’s parade that Harry
Griswold represented Uncle Sam. and
Russell G Griswold the part of "Liber-
ty ’1
WINNIPAUN.
Thomas Reilly is laid up with rheu-
matism.
The Winnipank Milltshippcd a. our
lead of gun wads to Bridgeport, yester~
day.
Mrs. Annlo Aiken, of Winnipauk, and
James I. Sampson. of Pound Ridge,
were married at tbelNorwalk Methodist
parsonage, Saturday night. by Rev. A.
H. Wyatt.
- .l’vl
Mr. N. N. Osborn, well known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubléd with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain' s Pain Balm. It gave‘him
relief 1n one night. Thip remedy is also
famous for its cares of rheumatism. For
sale by G'. C, Stillson.
s». i‘
Main street.
sightly.
All 31111111,?
51111135 1 $5111."
-..)" Na
wear terms this stock.
in the world, but low as their position is they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to get un-'
. GREAT ‘
OPENING SAL
ENTIRE NEW STOCK!
f;,11,+.§,rnlc:s1
. I
.... M... ammo
.v‘.
_- .
,t
0......
Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only these up to standard in these two
particulars can be classed "line."
that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes suit-
ed to meters of any age or sex is at No. 70 N.
Everything desirable in (cob
Mark well
Shoes may be down
C. H. HARVEY,
loot and Shoe Dealer,
’5’": g body Tredted Alike. ’
“P'jNEVER in The HISTORY or THE COONTRY was THE PURCHASING rows or .11..
- DOLLAR A5 GREAT As 11' 15 AT PRE§ENT. ..
order of nghtsof the Golden Eagle, :
in the Methodist chprcb, Sunday even; .
- 511111111311111111111
we
. . ‘. scansut .11.... 11.
in... Big 111.1... Store. Eve... '
21”
v‘orrlol. «2 him...
‘ Tat P
“Av , . I
cople’ s 8P”, and they
Appreciate it
Grand Ba
CQM
Jackets, U
BAR-
GAINS
IN
x
SATURDAY, MORNING NOV. 7 I896
we shall put. forth 1n our many departments :1 grand array of bargains. Bargains that will prove to you
that. you can buy“ first- class goods at from 15 to 25 per cent.low'c1' than. you can buy them
in New. York. Bargains that will prove that you buy as much for one
dollar as you could formerly bu y:ior two dollars. Bargains
that you will appreciate. Bargains that
you will know are bargairis. u
9-!
rgaIn Sale!
Msncmc .
4
oderwear, Blankets, Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Ribbons. Smell Wares.
Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, lofants' Wear, Nillinery,
EVERYTHING.
OUR POPULAR OLOAII ROOM
Never in the history of Norwalk has there been such
an immense stock of
JACKETS AND OAPES
Displayed as there is at present 1n our great coat room.
10 light tan kersey jackets with Rhadame
lining $13.50
This is sold eve ore for $16.00.
Collarettes , $7.98, $10.50 and $12.00
Plush capes ”.50, $3.75, $5.75, $9.00, $11.98 to 818.00
Children's jackets—We have a great variety for
the little ones from $1.98 to $7.50
DRESS GOODS.
We Don’
Handle slow selling stock.
more. This is true of our
00 Bonnie jackets, in black only $5.00
We havoall sizes.
10 black beaver jackets $308
10 boucle fur trimmed capes $3.25
12 black kersey cap‘es $1.98
10 brown frieze jackets $5.00
15 boucle black jackets $7.98
12 caterpillar boucle jackets $8.50
This all silk lined.
12 diamond boucle jackets $11.00 _
10 Irish frieze jackets ' $8.25
It is pleasing to hear the encomiums expressed on our ._
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time.
know our goods, and everything they know about them is good ; conse-
quently they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
dress goods. Well, we have the stock, and the prices.
you know, are always right,,in our store.
10 pieces illuminated bouclejn all shades,all wool,50c.
12 pieces Persian pattern novelties, made in France.
all wool, they are getting 670 in New York, our
price. 591:.
12 pieces French two-toned frieze, $1.25.
20 pieces two-toned diagonals, 39c.
10 pieces 40-in. changeable novelties, 250.
80 pieces of fine dress goods. in serge, netted work,
illuminated, twill mixtures, changeable, etc., all at one
price, 5011.
10 pattern dress,in Etamc plaids made' in France,$1..00
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
We are agents for Priestly and the Gold Medal black
goods.
10 pieces 50-in. flue serge, beautiful black, 50c.
11 pieces 40-in. fancy black goods, 25c.
8 pieces 40-in. black mohair, 35c.
10 pieces 40-in. all wool black fancies, 500.
5 piwes 50in. double twilled diagonals, 75c.
4 patterns Gold Medal black novelties, $1.25 per yard.
6 patterns Gold Medal black Matelnise, $1.50 per
yard. _
4 patterns Gold Medal black Moire. $1.75 per yard.
15 patterns Gold Medal black brocade, 98c per yard.
TELEPHONE CALI... OO-l
t
Customers always like fresh goods. we keep
The people
fancy gilt edge creamery butter, our elegant rich
codees, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties of cheese, our large as-
sortment of fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless ha.
con; our Success flour is surely a mover. This is true of all the goods we
send out, and our prices are always right.
We don t dabble 111 _cheap trash; we leave that; to others.
‘ CHARLES
33 WISTgWASHINOTON 8T.,
11= YDUHWANTHALL 111E
HAVE THE
E. SEYMOUR,
Leading Grocer.
so. NORWALK
NEWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
me. o‘
A full carload of the best Cereals, Prepared Flour and Buckwheat ever placed on this
market, direct from the Quaker Milling Company, of Akron, Ohio. lurder
to introduce these exceptionally fine goods we will offer them for sale
at; strictly wholesale prices, as noted below.
Free sample
Quaker Prepared Floor, 131:; s for use
NEW YORK
Donovan, luliding,
A enticed oi the best in the world Maud 8. Floor, $5 00 per bbl.
for the asking.
I
Nudsrene Oatfllakes, 24b paper, 7c Schumaker’s Hominy, 5-111 paper, 15c
Quaker Oatdakea, r-lb paper, rec Pettijohn's Feed, 10¢ per package
Quaker Buckwheat, 3-111 paper, 13c Cornmeal, :1: per 111; 15 lbs for use
Quaker Pancake Flour, 9c; 3 for 15¢ Oat Flakes, 9 lbs for 251.:
New Buckwheat Flour, 9 lbs for age
Always the same.
GROCERY CO.
South Norwalk.
0 D. I
II ONO .7 ”MN O'I'ROO‘V. “DONAL“.
1
Norwalk Chronicler