o IAM'WVant,"
"To
lavish” advertisements. note:-
1, lion. one time, 50.: three times.
“in”. lull. Reading mines. 100. a
Macadam: notice-.500. Sched-
21 ‘ Ion nuns—By mall. in .a.
m prepaid. One month, me: three
M Ii: months. Wilt one your. 85.00
Mflhmflc a week. to be paid
. _
”MOI—No. 116 Washington street.
m; telephone call. M. Branch
Ratio“. Wall street. Norwalr: telephone
is
consummation should in all cases be
We:
" '1 HI IVININO BIN'I‘INEL,
Scorn NORWALIJJONN. ‘
Good on an ubll atl id
. Tho Ewe-in: entidel. on Io
Iiw York Thrall! Weather Forecast.
New England today warmer. fair weather
. and llaht to fresh southwesterly and southerly
WWII! prevail. with maximum tempera-
firol of ”dell-res or more in this section, ex-
cept on and near the sea coast. followed possi-
lilyby local thunder showers. On Saturday.
fair. warmer and more sultry weather will
‘ptuvall. followed probably by thunder storms
and falling tempera ure, and on Sunday cool-
or. fair weather.
' “nanometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twentyrfour hours ending at noon today Was
”9 above are: hishest. s33 .
MInIatnre Almanac for 'l'o-morrow.
‘ ~ Sunfilees' Sun Sedl High Tide Low Tide
am at 7:21 at 8:52 at 2:41
:‘W‘hat the Fourth Sees This Your.
When this Union was framed in 1776,
slavery existed in every section of it.
When the states made their laws cou-
eerning suffrage after the Revolution, a
property qualification for voting was in-
serted in the constitution of every one of
them. We have trav elol on, up and
down bill, for 118 years. As we went
along we have left behind us some bur-
fillets that we took with us in the begin-
sling. They lie by the roadside of his-
tory, useless wrecks and relics. One of
these relics is slavery. Another is the
fictional sentiment that in consequence
or it grew up between north and south.
The United States as a whole was never
so near being that “more perfect Union"
the fathers dreamed of as it is today.
Never before was there so strong a na-
_ tional sentiment that took in the whole
“country. Let us remember this and be
thankful.
, It istrue there are some clouds and
disturbances in the national sky. There
are strikes and labor troubles. The cur-
- rency and tariff questions are problems
for 'which at the moment there seems no
ndequate solution. Yet let no'Amcrv
ican heart doubt but a solution will be
found. Unselfish, single hearted patri-
otic eflort will open a way in every dif-
ficulty. And only in proportion as a
legislator‘s effort is thus single hearted
and patriotic will it. succeed.
Great tasks tire before us as a nation
in connection with our well being at
home. This Fourth of July is the time
toconsider them seriously. One is the
cleansing and reformation of American
municipal government. It is 11. blot and
adisgrace on our fair farm. The rev-
elations lately made in large cities in
every portion of the Union show that
municipal corruption and imlecency
have reached the point where they must
go no farther. The American people
will be criminally guilty if they do not
,1" "cup out the sewer flood that is over-
whelming our cities and force the estab
lilhment of honest and sweet smelling
K city government.
A pleasanter task will be the dew-lop.
meat of the new south. Greater facili-
ties for fortune lio here at our fuel than
in the gold and diamond mines of Africa.
but the north stop bragging; let the
south be an tolerant in politics and rolig~
ion as thenorth is and permit a stranger
Within its gates to call his soul his own;
let each help the other, and the fairest
civilization on llllrl continent Will spring
up‘in tho land of lhc mocking bird and
magnolia. -
I" out I Ii ol’July.
The New Y nth Sun says of this year's
Fourth:
The Collllillz Fourth of July olll bongo-at
one on Its iiiwrnaiioiml eldv. At lemt two
1 1‘ friendly republics aic likely lilti'li‘llfilli‘ It In
\ worthy fashion. lira/ll mos lmtkllm pr. para.
' dolls It the lust til! 1 unis lutln Il honor and to
known to the outldiluivb) 1m lilting
United hunt-s and for .Ianim Monroe
he Monroe siucti'ltvq. Ilumui. too. Is
certain whom a grand Inhibition on
Ion. On the filth of May llm'orutloii
elm-emu in Honolulu with math
. 'Iho flags Were at 11qu must. the
m Mid men of our naval form were
, Millers Wore parades and some hrs. and
her It was a sight befitting an American
W-
The stars and stripes will fly them, too.
Wiley he sure. on the anniversary of limeri-
tuience. for the men who control
guanine of the islands are of American
m or lane and do not forget that
Willi noon be In the American Union
Immrmw the terror of the it»
Weaknesses-oi . but be
aisle hasty have {mt Its international
WMMMJnthamtday.
,lfiefimeyforthepoltoeinlfew'fork
fl always collected by the “ward
“.11 Oneawlien a new captaiuwae
Maulthelevyonthemmhaute
”Mweofthmeomplainedeud
hiatsdtotheward man instills
mfiymfifl’hm
111:3th gdunlvenarywm '.
i The battle of Gettysburg was fought ‘
July 3 ends. 1863. The day previous
there had been fighting along the roads
leading to Gettysburg, and the fight real-
ly covered tho first three days of July.
July 1i‘li'iclaseorg fell, so that the first
four days of July, 1863. are the most
memorable during the progress of the
civil war.‘ In the east Lee had gath-
ered the whole strength of his army,
100,000 strong. It was the finest army
the Confederacy had over brought to.
gether, and Lee hurled it against the
Army of the Potomac and broke it. In
like manner the Confederate power in
the southwest was massed at Vicksburg.
On the battlefield at Gettysburg ora-
tions as eloquent as any delivered by
Patrick Henry have been uttered. The
first were heard when, Nov. 19, 1863, the
blood soaked ground was dedicated as a
national cemetery by Edward Everett
and ) President Lincoln. Less famous
speeches. though more eloquent than
Everett's, were made in 1887. 24 years
after the fight, when the blue and the
gray held their first reunion together.
On the very ground where the Union
cannon, loaded with pebbles, bayonet
points and fragments of shell, bad pour-
ed death into the faces of Pickett‘s men.
Confederate and Union soldier walked
arm in arm and recalled the incidents
of the Bloody Anglo.
After the Confederate General Armi-
stead was killed in Pickett’s charge,
Colonel William B. Aylett succeeded
him as brigade commander and led the
men till the charge failed. Atthe first
reunion of the blue and gray in 1887
Colonel Aylett responded to Pennsylr
vaniu's welcome to the Confederates in a
speech whose eloquence has been rarely
equaled. In it these words occurred:
We have come forth from the baptism of
blood and fire in which we were consumed as
the representatives of a new south, and we
have. long years ago, ceased to bear In our
hearts any residuum of the feelings born of
the conflict. Did an unmanly feeling linger in
our bosoms we would not be here today to
grasp the hands of those who have met on with
a brother‘s greeting and a brother‘s love.
Above the ashcs loft by the \mr and over the
tomb of accession and African slavery we have
created a new empire and have built a temple
loAmericanllberty ln whichyou and I can
worship togetlic r. and on r it we have run up
the star mangled banner. and we {ling to it
with all that ancient love which should ever
dwell in the hearts of the men and women
from the lands of George Washington and
William Penn.
Last year, 1893. occurred the thirtieth
anniversary of the battle which was the
turning point of the civil war. General
Daniel E. Sicklesund the governors of
New York and Pennsylvania took part
in the i'SL‘l‘Clst‘rl, and other o-loqiiont ora-
tions Were spoken. (icnvml Henry \V.
Slocum was there, too, among the most
Iionoml of the visitors, in full health
and happy spirits. But bcfore another
Gettysburg anniversary rounded the
turn of the your he was buried with a
soldier's funeral.
And yet of all the words of clmluoncc
uttered on the battlefiold of Gettysburg
perhaps only two short paragraphs will
live as long as the English language is
spoken. They are the sentences which
fell from tho lipsof Lincoln, Nov. 19,
1863. They cannot be recalled too
often. Gray haired Aliicricuns in all
time will read them with tears upon
their checks. Bright cyi-d. eager boys
and girls. while their hearts thrill with
pride and love of (1111lewa long as
the republic lustswwill mile the words:
Fours-cure and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth upon this continent a new no»
lion, t'oim-li‘i'tl Iii liberty and dmlil'atml to tho
llrllpfmlliflll that all men are rrontml equal.
.Vow we are engaged in a great civil war, test-
Ing whether that nation or any nation, socow
wired and so dedicated, can long endure. We
are incl on a great battlefield of that war. We
have come to dmllcuiu a [Ill'llull of flint flcld its
nilnal n-stlng plm‘v for tliow who IIt‘l't‘. gave
their llvcs that the nation might live. It Is al’
together titling and proper that we should do
this. IIut In a large. sense we cannot dedlcatc,
we cannot Ctlftflifnli‘. vie tannot hallow this
ground. The brave nu n, llvlng and dead, who
struggled he re have tonscrraied it far above
our pow" to add or IletrairL
The world will lltlle uotcnor lontz remem-
ber what We any here. but It can never forgot.
what they did here. It is for us. the living,
rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished
work whlch they who fought hero have thus
far no nohly carried on. It In rather for us to
be here dedicated to'tho grout task remaining
bcforouii; that from these bonorcd deatlwe
lake Increased ilvvnilon to that cause to which
they her» “are the last full ineasilrr ofilct'o-
tlun; that We ill'f‘t! liIghly resolve that these
dead shall not have (llt'll In vain: that this on-
tlon. IIIIIII'I'UIKI. shall have it new birth of frec-
dommiid that government of the poopimby
the people and for the people shall tint perish
from the earth.
When a foreign citizen iiufiirls tho
flag of his own country in the United
States on the Fourth of July, he means
by it only to honor the great American
republic. It is a grading and a solute.
Therefore the more foreign flags out on
the Fourth the brighter and merrier it
will be. When an Englishmanin Amer-
ica hoists the British flag on our natal
day, he means, like all the other foreign-
ers, to recognize the day. Therefore let
us have no fixilisbness of laughs and
hoodluma insulting the British flag on
the ,Fourth of July. The fellow who
will do it is a blatant idiot.
If you want to be at once rich and fa.-
mous, turn horse jockey. Fred Tara],
who rode Ramapo, is the most celebrated
gentleman In the United States at pres-
ent. He gets at least 80,000 a year and
mandifvesinafinemanslon lnNew
York city. How many doctors. lawyers
or preachers get “0,0110 a year?
Itwuagraclomeympathywitha
sister republic that prompted the an.
lhorltiesof comm elmtocr-
duthedacsethaifmflw
Illl‘l' IS ”If Till: mars.
lmre aisle by lamb Operators la
Ira-mime: Dispatches.
The funny mistakes of telegrapheni are
as numerous as those charged up against
proofreaderl. Two on the former have
just come in. A gentleman whd has
been an extensive traveler, and conse-
quently not supposed to overlook any de-
tails, saw his wife of! on a train for the
slope the other day. It was supposed
that aldetalls had been arranged.
The good-bye and its accompaniment
had been passed and the gentleman re-
turned to his home. That night hie
wife suddenly remembered that she had
left a valuable adjunct to her happiness
and wrote a message to her husband
which be received the following morning
at his ofiice. It read:
"Forgot. Think conductor has tele»
graphed for it.”
He read it again and it read as at first.
“Forgot what?" he murmured. And he
read it again, and kept on reading it un-
til the words run together and his temples
throbbed. He sent a message to his
house, asking the servants if Mrs.—
hadleft anything. They made no dis-
coveries,“ course. Then he sent a mes-
sage to the operator at the office from
which his wife‘s message was sent, asking
him to repeat it. He waited for an an-
swer. fie lost his luncheon and his, din-
ner waiting. He remained at his office
until late at night, and as he was about
to leavejn despair, he received. an an-
swer to his telegram. It read: “Forgot
trunk, Conductor has telegraphed for. it.”
Sure enough, the word ”truck" had
been made to'reed “think." But wasn’t
it strange that a man who had traveled
allover the world should come to his
own home to forget to check his wife‘s
trunk? He laughed to himself after it
was allover. But it caused him lots of
worry.
Equally funny is this one:
A lady in this‘city had received a let-
ter from her old home in Connecticut
which caused her a good deal of trouble.
Her answer was by wire. When it was
delivered in the Connecticut borne it
read: ‘ ‘
"How‘s the weather?"
What an exasperating query at such a
time! The letter referred to the lady's
mother’s health. The dispatch should
have read: “How’s mother?"
A little different is this one: A g1 n-
tleman of this city sent his wife a mes-
sage from Washin ton, March 4,1893.
prepaid. and it has not been delivered up
to the present writing. The correswnd-
ence between the Chicago office and the
Washington and New York officrs about
the transaction has accumulated until
the batch looks like the papeni in a bug'
cmtinued law suit. ——Chicago Herald.
25 Cents Will Buy It “'lfe
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale, N. Y.. says: “ Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness in Kingville, Mo, has so much con»
tideace in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrbiva Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this liecauseithe remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by (,1. C. Stillson, druggist.
Chamberlain's Is the best of all Vin-
tent J. Barkl, of Danbury, lows, has
used (.Ihamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years.
andkseye: "It. always help me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicinoluse, I reply. Chamberlain's.
that Is the beetofall. " 25 and 50c bottles-
or sale by (1 1.. Stillsou, druggiiit.
Ayers l'llls promote the natural mo-
tion of the bowels, without which there
canbe no regular, healthy operations.
For the cure of blllouanm, Indigmtiou,
sick headache, constipation. jaundice,
and liver complaint. these pills have no
equal. Every dose effective.
last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
Infantile diarrhmsdo me. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through It like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment In such cases but with-
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born,“ {urbane ten pounds.
I then started the father to givingcham-
herlala’e Colic. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent-lashed been used, a marked In»
movement was seen and its continued
mamma- child. it- weakoeu pad
may eon-atom disappeared and irate-
tberaudlnyulf believe the child’s
mutant, this Remedy. J. ‘1'.
consummate.
”mammmutm ail-fin.
AND ASSURES US
THE anus l‘Hl 11111111110118
[OF LAST WEEK IS INDEED VERY GRATIFYING
OF ONE THING:
THAT LOW PRICES
1111 living In the Public Just What we florist
PAYS lN THE END.
TOMORROW
MORNING,
Silllllllll, ‘Jllll 14m, 1894,
WE 'WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Men’ s F urnishin
600 Outing Shirts. full 36 inches long, 23 cents each
150 Fancy Laundered Shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached, sold
all season at 75 cents and 81, choice at 49 cents.
CODES.
10 cents.
500 Windsor Ties, regular 25 cent quality, 12; cents.
Shirt Waists.
Y on may have secured your wants in this line; even so. we promise ’twill ply on not to
miss this sale. It means Shirt Waists at about the cost of the cloth.
'Tis your gain just the same.
the loss.
gs.
Ten dozen Laundered, fancy bosoms and cuffs, the balance of our 31 and $1.25 quality, 75
200 Dozen Men’ s Gray Half Hose, full regular made, excellent value at 15 cents, for this sale
You needn’t care he takes
Lot 1— 500 Waists, full shap‘e, well made, our regular 50 cent quality,all sizes and c oring,25
cents each.
Lot 2~3Ul Waists, made of fine l’ercales, good styles; regular value, 89c. ,to close at 9c.
Lot 3-2350 Waists extra quality; our regular price; $1. 89; while they last. ’S'Jc
Lot 4~Twouty dozen Waists, made of Sateens, Dimities yand French Madris Cloths; r
values. from $2.19 to $2 98; choice 81. 39.
at 8198.
Lot 5—A small quantity of the Choicest Waists on the market; regular price, $3. 98; to
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
WALL PAPERS
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course:
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 150. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gonham,
No.2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALKJE
EASY AND PLEASANT Til TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
I III FAOT, HAND IIIIT T0 TAKE,
Insatonik $1. 00
Hood 3 Samapurilla,
Ayers‘ Sarsaparilla. .67
Dana s Sarsaparilla, m
Cutitura Resolvent. .70
Scott's Emulsion, .110
Green's Nervura, .70
Stillson s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine s Cele Compound, .6: )
Ilrandreth's rIzills .12
Alcock's Plasters, .10
Benson's Copsice Plaswrs, .12
Cristoria. .23
Carter's Pills, .12
AtWood s Bitters, .13
.F-
n)
Radam' s Microbe Killer, qts.
Itadam s Microbe Killer, gal. jars. ., 2.50
Y ankce Lung Soother, .25
Gen. II. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
W. PodmOre,
65 NORTH MAIN STREET...
Has overstlilngn' for everyliody In the shape of
houaeliol laws or axna l.l
FURNITURE
No lower prices in the town.
CARPETS
In all wool and medium grades.
Matimgs,
In new and
Oil ClOths,
1 all widths, sail various designs.
Refri .. m
The beat Indium >_ WM
GASOLINE SIIIVES.
D. P. M
11m :NNI
lengthens!
erators
ATENTS
If IIAIIIAIIB.
Mil", , extra charge.
mutants-cram“
THE CENTRAL
BASH BRIBERY
I5 NORTH MAIN STREET.
16 Ounces to a Pound
and line Price to All.
ECONIIMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Colleen are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior geods. As we do
a very extensive trade In Tees and Cob
fceeand buy in large quantities, we are
Manama! to give useful presents without
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Pint Illlfilf, ctlclaliiti. I’lllllf
module
on mu “1‘81le
II. N. Piaistet’
DRUGGIST
——<..—__.
i
WHY NOT TAKE A
WATERMAN ‘3
FIIlINIAIN PEN
ANDAPAD OF .1
Nice Paper 5
II
with you when you take youri
vacation.
We have the Pens in all size
and points. 2
We know we can suit youi
with Paper in pads or boxes. g
Come and see. i
.____...———_—-
be are prepared to fill alll
'13
your wants in the
Drug Line
leIETHERa-
Prescription.
Toilet Articles.
Perfumery.
Patent Medicine
-03..
Wines and Liquors.
and remember that we are sell-‘1.
ing at prices much lower than
any of our competitors.
W
I. ll. Plaisted. 1
43 Washington. .St..
Norwalk Chronicler