Waterbury Democrat. [volume], September 02, 1895, Image 11

About Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895.
C3t
62 Bank Streeet QVEP- ELL'S BOOK STORE 62 Bank Street.
Oil
Our prosporitv puzzles the old timers. Our fair and liberal way of catering to the people
is the talk of the town. "We believe that a sueeesful business cannot be built up on catch as
catch can principles. "We believe in ordvr to keep the trade we must sell at all times licliable
Up To Date Clothing at the Lowest Possible l'tiees.
i.1
It is manifesfed by Ih fact th:;t our business lias grown to an extent (thanks to the people
of "Waterbury and vicinity) reaching all through the city and '20 miles beyond where hundreds of
people in all stations in life are dealing with us on the credit system and find our prices as
Cheap As lor Cash. It is manifested by the fact that we find our present floor capacity too small
and have made arrangements to enlarge our store to a depth of 7) feet, part of which will be
used as a Cloak department, thus yhiug us a store equal in si.e almost to anyone in the city.
0 Giri
Isaconvcnien.ee that will bo foh by all family people who are dealing with us and as main
more who are going to deal with u. All our goods are new and up to date. You will find
them in Men's, Hoys' and Children's (' ! .OT1 1 1 N(i. as good as the best, and as cheap as the
cheapest. Stric tly one price to ;!! and v dm- for your money are our fundamental principles.
G2 Bank Street OVZH EL
The ingredients used in this rem O.v are employed in all the great hospitals in Paris and all
through France. It is made ;d'u r D- ( "!i arcol's formula, the great French physician. It has no
equal for cure of 1'roLpsus Uteri (filling of the womb).I,eueorrhoea(vhites). irregular and painful
menstruation, inflammation and ulceration of t ho womb, threatened miscarriage, bearing down
pains, back ache, and many other forms of chronic diseases peculiar to women. It is also a most
POWERFUL FvSSTOKATIVE TONIC
To the general as well a- : the sexual system.- Highly recommended in Dyspepsia, General
Debility and 1 , ns. of appe; i' e. It is the unlv remedy known that muII relieve pains to which
women are subject. One or two dose-, taken according to directions will stop them.
This is to onrlify tliit i h.iviim h! T.v.cira
Fratte'a "Keuovatfiir 0..: U I'.-iuiu-" with
groat success, in eis.'S of Liudrthoi'-,
(whites') falling of thn woiub, irr- pt:lir anil
puinfal monatrnatiot:, nt:-.5 do not brfiUto
( r.'ComnieiHi it as ln-it'i; tbs best rciiitdv
known for the above' (tispiK'i.
J. S. CIIAdXON, M. P.
Waterbiry, Conn.
IiDcicn rrattf'n "Itnovafiir dt
Femme" is far f.nporior to any otlivr ; rs -paratioo,
for disease p. ouliar to woiu-.u,
I cbeerfnlly reoommend it to n!I ptrsous
who wonld need the us of sue!) remeily.
G. DCJUV. M. n.
WiUtrbury, Ciinn.
BnfTalo, P.-e 20.
Mr Ltioin 1'rittf :
Dear Sir: I have naed jor.r "P.enovr.-
Price $1 a Bottle, Three Bottles For $2.50.
Money rei'umlod if the first bottle does not give reli6f.
For Sale At Iht
Clothing
Company,
J .
dUOUSBOi
-Li
te km u ucmfe
Clothing
BOOK STORE 62 Bank Street.
The
i reiicii It
1 'Cww U
For
TESTIMONIALS.
tcur i5i la mnjc' pr-at Hfn at tlio Uos
j.ital of Sifters of Charity wifl facoureg
in i.n 'fs-i, and consi.lor it a capital rein
i ly iu thn trcntmeft of t!i tlint'"! for
wl;lcii it is rouipoo'uied. ll.ivin hadcan
Hidfrnble fx;;Tincfl in U't ns of your
:uc-i!U'iut ftml lt' r sivini; li a mir tiial, I
Tcir.id rtcnci'iiatl it as aa iavalaa'ota rein
edj for on'ii'ii ijccrttur diseases.
V-rv IloRpectfnllT,
in: ,i. j. j'i-woy,
idei; Physician and Surgeon.
To whom ittur.y concern:
Iitiii-n Fiattf's "Ivcnovatenr de la
F !i n:", ' ha cr.r''d of Leucorrhoea of
oi iot-v: standing.
LAI'i; 'L A. COOVKTi.
10S I'ark hVi, V.'aterbury, Conn.
The rrepar.-.tion "KftnOTateur de la
arm&cie - rrancais
lucien Pratts, Proprietor.
234 South Xain Street, Waterbury, Conn.
lUccess.
Policy.
All
Lemecly
COMPLAINTS.
V" V n- y V V V f l
Fcmme," has done wonders for me. I
I have been for three years an intense suf
ferer from Prolapsus Uteri. Before I had
finished ths third bottle, I was free from
i nil paitis. I have been steadily gainiDg in
UL-altn, strength and good spirits.
MKS C. A. SQU1KES.
110 Park ave, Waterbury, Conn.
Mr Lncien Pratte:
H.i-.ig taken two bottles of yonr "Ren
t va'. ur de U Femme," and derived so
g nt benefit that I recommend it in the
r Test terms, with the ntmost confi
dence and fullest conviction that it will
cure the most stubborn cases. I consider
i' superior to any other preparation for fe
male complaints.
Vrrv Gratefully Tours,
MKS H C. ABBEY.
Hcepital Cottage, Waterbury, Conn.
Good Times In the South.
No part of this great country is
"catching up" faster than the south. A
correspondent of the St. Louis Globe
Douioerat, who has been making inqui
ries in the various sections, gets a uni
versally cheerful report. Tho hard times
of tho past two years have actully been
beneficial to tho south in tho lessons they
have taught. The farmers on their part
have been forood by the need of cash in
to raising more diversified crops, par
ticularly fruit and vegetables.
Planters also largely increased the
production of pigs and poultry, thus
raising their own meat to a great ex
tent. In Georgia tho early fruit crop
brings into tho state fl, 500,000 of
spending money just when the agricul
turist needs it most to tide him over tho
lirst half of summer.
The country merchants of the south
have also learned a most valuable les
son. Taught by the losses of tho past
two years, thoy havo become more par
ticular in giving credit and much more
esiictiug in demanding cash payments.
They had to do it or go under. The re
sult is that the cash payment system,
the only one that will wear, has be
come more common in tho south than it
ever was before. If it should become
general throughout tho United States,
u will be millions in our pockets.
Bank deposits in Atlanta for the first
six months of this year aro $SOO,000
more- than they were for tho same time
in 1804, which shows that a largo
amount of money is making ready for
investment. There has been in tho region
of which Atlanta is tho center an in
crease in volume of trade of from 12 to
.'0 per cent. Prices are everywhere low,
however, but this very fact will increase
the volume of trade. Many will take
advantage of low prices to make largo
purchases.
Arkansas reports a boom of immigra
i ion, chiefly agricultural, from all parts
of tho north and is happy accordingly.
Dallas mentions great improvement in
trado, incroa.se of manufacturing indus
tries and "two or three new railroads
hoadiug for this city." It is to bo
hoped they will not go into tho hands
of receivers under at least two years.
That great coal and iron center, Bir
mingham, reports an increase of 30 per
cent of business over last year. New
plants, whoso construction involves tho
expenditure of hundreds of thousands,
;ire in proce.-s of erection.
Tho stato arbitration law recently
-;isvfd in Illinois is one of tho best- do
vi.e l hiihorto. Under its provisions the
lii,. .1 . ' arbitration vill consist of three
Of these one must bo an em-pi.-vr
-I labor and another must bo a
v.. '!':' icnnti and a member of a abor
. ' - oiou. Any strike or lookout in
-;.;li:Munent employiug more thau
.'." vrkmen may legally bo taken in
.:and by the bo. nil. It will investigate
I it U sides and recommend to the two op
posing parties such settlement as seems
to it wise. Of course the law cannot
mpel either side to accept the settle
ment, but a recommendation of the state
!-.o:ird will undoubtedly have duo weight,
i 'no provision of the law is that no two
members of the board shall bo of tho
-ame politieal party. A state iu which
this law is in force will need to keep on
hand n varied assortment of political
parties.
If the new submarine boat built in
Franco for the Brazilian government
does what is claimed for it, then even
sunken torpedoes will no longer bo a re
liable defense for a harbor. The new boat
is small in size, but can remain under
waier IS hours. It is not necessary to
depend on tho outer air for ventilation,
for reservoir tubes of oxygen insido the
vessel itself will supply this. As tho
air gets foul it will bo pumped out of
the vessel down into tho sea. An elec
tric motor will propel tho craft. The
little vessel is cigar shaped. It is ex
pected that it will boablo to hunt about
under water for concealed torpedoes,
and also to cut tho wires which aro ex
pected to explode torpedoes under ships.
Tliree men comprise the crew.
Minnesota has made provision for
giving much pleasure and profit to that
put upon class of community, farmers'
wives. At the state university this sea
son there has been in session a summer
school of dairying and domestic econ
omy. It was an experiment to find out
whethor farmers' wives and daughtors
desired to bo scientifically instructed in
their special lines of work. The result
was most encouraging. There wore
many students, in age ranging from 16
upward. Tho making of various kinds
of delicious cheeses at home was taught.
So was tho manufacture of butter ac
cording to tho most soientiiio methods.
Cooking and chemical lectures complet
ed the instruction in this invaluable
course.
There are hundreds of millions of
dollars in Europe awaiting investment.
Just so soon as the United States can
convince tho owners of this money that
her railroads are getting out of the
hands of receivers, that her vast indus
tries are on a sound financial basis, her
business men strictly honest, capable,
and men of their word, then the gold of
Europe will begin to flow to this coun
try so fast that we shall not know what
to do with it.
The sultan says he will nt once issno
a "decree of reforrn. " Reform in Tur
key means what it does to an American
Ward politician.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Results of the Wise Policy of the Demo
c ratio Party Apparent.
"The conviction is gaining ground
throughout the iron trade," says The
Iron Age of New York, tho official or-
?an of the American Iron and Steel as
jociat ion, "that the presont high level
, it prices is not only going to hold its
jwn, but that even better flnros are
bound to rule." This is a ccmpJato and
romprehensive answer to tb calamity
j bowlers who aro trying to cast doubt
on the permanency of tho business im
provement. An interesting feature in tho indus-
trial situation is the faot that tho rail
roads have become active buyers. The
Iron Ago adds, "It is clear that rolling
stock is being contracted fox more ffeo
j ly, and it may bo noted that some pretty
i fair orders for locomotives for South
! Amorica havo been given out. " So far
I as tho domestic orders for rolling stock
j is concerned it may bo assumed that it
J is tho result of preparations for moving
; the crops and indicate that tho appre
; honsions of a car famine may be dis
; missed.
Tho fact is that a moro satisfactory
business situation could hardly be im
agined thau that which now exists. The
revenues aro increasing, tho treasury
; condition improving and public confi
dence is returning. These facts can havo
! ao other result than an enduring btisi
; aoss activity, and hopes of prosperity
hold out in early summer will bo moro
than fulfilled before tho snow flies. Th'.a
i is the result of tho wise policy of tho
Democratic party, and by the time tho
. next presidential campaign is on it will
j be universally admitted.
INCREASE IN VALUES,
What the Public Han Gained by the Change
) In Ecouoniic Policy.
Since tho first of January the value of
. 'en railroad properties have advanced
; (11,970,000, says the Kansas City
Times. That is, the difference between
the current prico of tho stocks in those
roads now, as compared with six mouths
igo, shows that vast difference. In all
tho corporation property in tho country
the advance during the time would bo
beyond calculation. Other property is
equally improved.
, This is the gain to tho public because
nf the change in economic policy. Tho
i MeKinley law taxed tho people without
yielding revenue and prostrated indus
try in the name of protection. Its evil
inlluenco became apparent almost as
loou as it went into operation. Tho
repeal of that law was practically tho
aiieellaliou of a mortgage on the indus
tries of the country. Tho iucreaso in
values is the result.
In the l.tee of these facts it. is surpris
ing that them aro idiots who advocate
rc.-t or:;, u of tho ruinous policy. Iu
;.t her wo-.ds, there are men who pre
tend to think that the country would he
benefited by there enactment of the Me
Kinley law, or something like it. H -.r
they are insincere in this. They might
be individually benefited iu one way ov
mother, but it is certain that no com
munity is enriched by being robbi d.
SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.
The Tartv of Lincoln Han Hccor.ie
tho
Tool of Trusts ami Corporations.
Governor Altgeld has plainly shown
to the people of Illinois that the Repub
lican party of that state is disqualified
from legislating properly in the inter
est of the general welfare, says tho St.
Louis Post -Dispatch. If more evidence
were needed, tho party itself litis sup-
: plied it in the results of the last regular
.md extra sessions of the legislature.
' The governor has said that from first
to last the Republican majority in both
houses was dominated by corporate and
other selfish influences, and it is a matter
.if public notoriety that corruption
stalked through the deliberations of that
body. The Republican party, in the
langnagc of the governor, is no longer
the party of Lincoln, but is an organi-
! zation devoted to tho interests of trusts
! and corporations and definitely neglect
ful of the welfare of the common people.
Awkwnrd Facts For Protectionists.
The voluntary wage advances now
pmbraee (iS3 firms and companies and
514,000 employees. This estimate does
1 not include an unquestionably large
! number of smaller concerns which have
increased the pay of their employees
without public mention. "This demon
stration of better times is quite unprec
edented," says a contemporary with
Republican leanings, "and is proving a
most awkward fact for tho politicians
whose fortunes are embarked on a sea
of calamity. " Philadelphia Record.
Secretary Morton's Wise Economy.
Secretary Morton has won the dislike
of some of the officeholders, but the
admiration of the people, by tho way in
which he is introducing all sorts of re
form in tho agricultural department,
cutting down expenses and removing
superfluous employees. His economical
methods should bo adopted in every
branch of the government. Detroit Freo
Press.
Bad News For Republicans.
It is doubtless a sourco of deep regret
among such of tho colored Republicans
as expect to bo delegates in tho next
national convention that Mr. Russell
Alger of Michigan has withdrawn his
barrel from tho competition. St. Louis
Republic.
Perhaps Both Are Gone.
The Republicans of Ohio had a plu
rality of 137,000 last year and elected
a legislature that has squandered tho
money of the state. It may also bo
found that it has squandered that plu
rality. Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Results of Low Tariff.
Another shipment of pig iron to Eng
land is announced from Pennsylvania.
Thus does the march of events go ou
making havoc of the more tariff issue.
Springfield Republican.
BEEACH IN THE WALL
FREE WOOL OPENS TH WAY TO
COMMERCIAL FREEDOM.
Protectionists Flshting Bard to Ilep&lr
Their Barriers Wool Tariff Their Ob
jective Point Farmers' Eyes Are Opened.
Manufacturers' Turn Comes Next.
There is good method in the madness
With which tho Republican press attacks
the wool schedule of the senate tariff
act. It is excellent tactics. It is mass
ing tho troops on tho broken center. It
is tho "6titch in time" that may "save
nino. " It is a vain attempt to retrieve
an irretrievable blunder by the srotoc
tionists that dominated tho senate So
we have tho assault all along tho line.
We aro gravely told that tho more appre
hension of untaxed imports of wool sent
millions of domestic sheep to the sham
bles, ouo reckless paper stating their
number at over 60,000,000. Others,
more cautions, estimate that the slaugh
ter has diminshed the home olip over
60,000,000 pounds. Doloful, . pathetio
pictures are drawn by these word artists
of tho miserable condition to whioh the
merely impending freedom of the fleeces
reduced the poor American farmer.
Then the farmers have been given
comparative figures showing the impor
tations of foreign wool "before and aft
er" tho blow foil on tho flocks. Only
55,000,000 pounds of wool came from
pauper sheep in 1S!)4, as compared with
some 200,000,000 pounds in 1895. Tljat
imports fell off in anticipation of there
moval of tho tax ; that the imports of
1893 were 173,000,000 pounds; of 1892,
148,000,000 thesoaro immaterial mat
ters, not pertinent to tho discussion, and
therefore omitted by them. That also is
excellent tactics. Leave to your oppo
nent tho discovery of your weak points.
Then we have had stout denials of any
advance in tho prico of domestic wool
Prices today aro put alongside those of
two or three years ago to establish this.
Tho omission to mako the prices of
last year, while wool was still under
tho wing of its guardian angel, the ba
sis of comparison, is another bit of
adroit fencing. Interviews with woolen
manufacturers aro given in which thoy
assert that free wool is not helpful to
them. And so, ono way or another, tho
assault is fiercely inado and persistently
kept. up.
This, we repeat, is good tactics. Free
wool breaks tho center of the whole pro
tective policy. It strikes out tho key
stone of tho arch. If tho long struggle
since ISnT had resulted in nothing moro
than this, tho end justified tho effort. It
opens a broach in tho wall through
which tho hosts of commercial freedom
will press. It is to t'- repairing of tho
breach that the enemy aro bending their
efforts. The protectionists have hereto
fore r, :il 'ii.'v maintained tho lino in-
ta.-t. A
o:V when
lis; a: id :
l-v.t th. y
sm :iu't!i
fa bastion was knocked
;; was placed on tho free
r when hides went there,
no; si i ions breaches. The
:t t.ie pr.;?-vtio
bi'ifv to 1 :im1-o-1
.-li'v;.!-: that .
! . netieiavi.
lists has been
:tl tho farm
omchow they
Tho wool
ers 1 r t
al.- i l-i
t.-.-i lu ll'
v., !
not- full t
o. i :i i'i n as i u:
::st rating this.
r; ;i.u:us !'m-. if the price does
i i lie exti nt of the tax reduc
tion, if. on the ivntr.'.ry, it. advances
from tho lowest price obtained whilo it
was proHe.ed. there is imminent dan
ger that tho tanner will havo tho wool
pulled from his eyes and realize how
ho has been catspawed.
Then will conio the turn of tho manu
facturer of woolens. Tho farmer whose
wool meets, liko all his other commodi
ties, a prico made by unsheltered com
petition, will insist that the cloth made
from his wool stand a similar competi
tion, lie will join tho freo tradefs in
demanding freo woolens us well as free
wools.
Hero is where tho manufacturer scents
danger to himself. Ho is satisfied with
present arrangements that give him
from 40 to 50 per cent of protection
from competition, but ho sees that if
tho farmers turn against him, now that
the partnership is dissolved, it is all
over with him. When woolens aro as
free as wool, tho manufacturers, too,
will join tho growing hosts of commer
cial freedom to get their necessaries of
life and manufacture untaxed. And thus
tho movement will spread from class to
class. It is this that our opponents see,
and it is to prevent this that they are
now centering their efforts in an attack
on freo wool. If they fail, they know
that, their whole fabric will come tum
bling down about their cars. St. Paul
Globe.
Crumbs From Our Table.
Ex-Secretary Weeks of tho Iron Man
ufactr.rcrs' association, recently back
from Europe, reports that tho European
mills aro beginning to catch tho overflow
of our iron trade, our manufacturers
having all the orders they can fill. In
this halcyon time even McKinleyiera
would scarcely grudge the crumbs that
drop from our table to tho "pauper
labor" of Europe. Philadelphia Rec
ord. No Need to Tie Respondent.
A sapient Republican contemporary1
ventures tho observation that Senator
Gorman must be afraid becauso he talks
so bravely about tho Democrats carry
ing Maryland. How should tho senator
talk? Wo havo no doubt Republican
journals would bo glad to see him in a
despondent attitudo and predicting Re
publican victory. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Comfort For Tom Reed.
T. B. Reed will be pleased to learn
that there is an intimation that the Ohio
delegation in tho national convention
! will not stick to MeKinley through
! thick and thin. St. Louis Post-Dis-i
patch.
Mr. Ioffalls Will Feel It.
If Mr. Foraker comes to the senate,
; the absence of John J. Ingalls will not
j be so soriously felt. Washington Post.