l‘” mus? JULY ”manna Inna-“went." "To .. 1” and “For Sale“ advertisements. not ex- L, liveliaee. one time. 260.; three times. mason... 01-“). Wine actions. 10c. a flea, flushes and death notices. lilo. Sched- fibd m M displayed advertisements for- M on application. , ION BATES—By mall. in ad- m m prepaid: One month. llile; three mm six months. 83.50: one year. 35.00. W by new-boys. 120 a week. to be paid ' them. m (”HUI—No. 116 Washington street. m Homelk; telephone call. 92.5. Branch OM No. 48 Wall street. Nor-walk; telephone m d. WKHUNIOA‘IIONS should in all cases be to run EVENING BINTINIL, Sacra Nonwsna‘.’ Cour. Emmi; suimri QQUPON. many ublleatlon sold Evening entlnel. 14. 1894. y Ilse '0' York Herald Weather Forecast. In New England today fair to partly cloud y ‘ weather and fresh southwesterly to westerly winds will prevail. with nearly stationary. fol- lowed by lower temperature and local thunder Mme. On Sunday, cooler. clear weather and lanthweeterly winds will prevail. preceded by equalle on the Atlantic chaste. and on Monday , , fair warmer weather. —..________________ l’honnometer Record. ‘ The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was 07° above zero: hiahest. 93°. MW...“ Miniature Almanac for 'l'o-rr orrow. Brawl Snnfetsl High Tidal Low Tide at at} at 9.3:. at 3...} Out of “'ork. Those three words are the doiefuleet in the English language. There is noth- ing more melancholy than to see per- =sons able and willing to work asking only the chance to earn their bread, with others usually dependent upon them, - yet with no work to do. At such times *the civilized man is worse off than the barbarian. But it is exactly at such times that each person should do the hardest think- ing of his life. After this hard think. . f ing let him conclude that he will take the first thing that offers, no matter what it is. The man who has adapt- ability will nevcr get left. "The man who has no adaptability can cultivate it quickly enough when he has noth- ing to eat. Lately an ablcimdied young manpaseed through a small city beg- ging his bread. He had a trade, but shops had shut down. It never had oc- 5,;de to this man, whose mind had hith- s3 erto run in one little groow, to look for anything else than work at his own trade. One person at whose house he begged food suggested to him that hr might earn it instead by doing a good « job of houseclesniug that was needed just then. ' The- tramp laughed at first, then adopted the suggestion. He was good natured and strong. He set in and washed windows and scrubbed floors with a will, and earned enough that day to provide him with food and lodging for the next. He found he really had a new trade on which he could fall back at any time. With this knowledge he went on his way. He would thcnceforth neither have to steal rides on a train nor unmnn himself by begging. for in any village he could get window washing, scrubbing and cleaning to do. Whatever work will this. overthe hard times till one can find regular employ- ment again is to be welcomed. Every new trade a man or woman acquires gives a new weapon with which to fight the world. The machinist who can do farm work. the drcssnmkerwho can and will take housework, has two trades in- stead of onendd n double chance. More over, the foundations of runny of the greatest fortunes have been laid by per- sons accepting thc work that was near- est. although thcy did not like it best at the time. Fule ol'tcu knows better what we want than we ourselvcs know. North and South. At a mcclim: of northcrn and south- ern business mcn in New York, .‘iccrclzb ryHoke Smithiold the company that the south hurl 550,000,000 ncrcs of him], most of which was tilinblc, and only onc~fifth of which was undcr cullivw tion. Thutriflh supplier-itin- Union with its cotton and overly all the sngnr grown in this country. not to spunk of oranges, " alone and uiln'r fruit. Iloko Smithdo— tl lured that omuthinlof the agricultural “1d of tho entire country came from as (pus-fifth of the south that is undcr ”fiction. hand can be bought at ””35 to $10 an acre, good land. The d per acre is twice as large in the south as in the north,ho said. As to the mineral resources of the south, they had not yet been so much as touched, and they were uncxcclled anywhere. The secretary declared in the most sol- emn manner that northern men'sinler- vets would be protected if they went south to build homes. Southern people would guarantee it. _ At the same meeting a plan and scope committee was appointed to devise ways and means to bring northern capital and immigration to the agriculture and mines of tbe‘south. Some of the best known, molt-olldmenofbothsectlonsareserv- leg on the committee. “Wk ‘Iceee our card with was» WW 1‘. 4. humor Bu- lee Creek: on newlines lie-day. ep- ‘ plefletwlu. Commissary-General William Jamie- eon of Governor Morris’s slat! haspre- pared an inviliing bill of fare for the Na- tional Guard curing the encampment at Niantic for eight days next month. The reading of it will have a tendency to make the mouths water of the tvro Bridgeport organizations, which have decided to draw uncooked rations and make a mess of it themselves. Regular army rations do not include the neces- sary ingredients to make Philadelphia or French ice cream, the state does not own a dairy and milking the Niantic farmers' cows is prohibited. Besides. the corn- missary-general cannot be expected to issue ice-cream freezers. The state has no stock of hens on hand, robbing hens nests is felony and quite dangerous, and it would not be convenient for each man tocarry a week’s supply of eggs from Bridgeport to camp in his knapsack. Egg powders are not included in the list of uncooked rations which the commie. sary-general will supply. An interesting question to be decided is, Will the Bridge- port men be compelled to eat thehrations they draw after they have manbulated them to their complete satisfaction? It is understood that the other st’l‘rgeons and assistant surgeons of the ‘brigade have been instructed to render whatever medical assistance is required "by the medical officers of the Fourth regiment: Commissary—general Jamiison's bill of fare, which seems to provide a sufficient variety, includes ice cream for dinner on Sunday. boiled eggs for breakfast on Monday and apple pie with dinner on Wednesday and the Saturday following. ~Hartford Couraut. WILSON POINT DOCK. The Old Structure to be Torn Down and Replaced by a New one. The dock at Wilson Point is to be torn down and replaced by a new one, larger and more substantial. and better adapted to the business now done at the Point, which consists almost wholly of the dis- charging of cargoes of coal and oil. Contractor Blakeman, of Bridgeport. has the contract to build the new dock. and expects to begin work next Tuesday. From that date, and for the following two weeks, no lusts will land at the Point, but after that time it is thought the docks will be far enough advanced to allow of their coming,airhough it Will be several weeks before the Work will be completed. His Household Goods Attached. Deputy Sheriff James Tor er placui an attachmennt upon the household goods of B. C. Be on, we superintendent of the Norwelk and South Norwalk Electric Light company,at his residence on Issues place, to secure a claim of Scribner & Andrews, the East Norwalk grocers. for $150. Less than $50 worth of house- hold goods Were found in the house, how- ever, as it had been stripped of every- thing that could be carried away quietly There was no bedding nor crockery. and only three chairs each in the dining room andparlor. L'p stairs only portions of the bedroom suite remain. On Wed- nesday Mr. Yenton went to New York and wrolea letter to his grocers to at- tach his household effects. lie returned Wednesday and slept in the house When the goods were shipped his credi- tors have not yet ascertained. He was heavily in debt in Norwalk. (‘05! of Running a Boycott. (Baltimore American.) Debs gets $3,000a year; the vice~presi~ dent and secretary get $2,000 each;the six directors receive $1,500 each; there are seventy organizers who receive $5 a day; ten clerks are employed with wages of from $2 to lid is day. The strike head- quarters in Chicago cost $10,000 a month. The 1,000 telegrams a day which have been sent and received since the strike began cost from .400 to $500. The missionary work of sending speakers to other points and hiring halls means in the aggregate $3000 a day. Who pays this? Well. the organization has 145,000 members, who contribute $1 each to the union: but, as the expenses of Mr. Debs and his iwsociatcs are fully $145,000 a your. the question is-llow will they mu-t their bills? They have voted them- selves out of work and no wages will be coming to them. Mrshlfcgunml heard yer brother,ths sporty cop. was up there doin‘ stunts for one of the norillers as had the grip. Mrs. ()‘Toolcwl hain't a namln’ no nouns, but I’ve seen goriliers up to the park as was better lookin' than some people 1 knows on. HusbandwOur bills for household ex- penses are as largcae ever. I told you to reduce them. Wife—I did. I took from $10 to $20 off of each one, but the tradesmen acted so about it I thought you’d better go around and reduce them yourself. , leases—«Vet makes Goldberg look so sad? Cohenledn’t you hear he von der capital prleeinderlottery? hence—— Veil, voen’t it big enough? Cohcnwlt vos big enough: but Goldberg had ten dlckete, und he's klckin' himself for de money he trowed away on nine. Not many, business houses in these United States can boast of fifty years‘ standing. The business or Dr. J. C. Ayers: 00., Inwell, new, whose incom- parable flamparllle is known endured mum.“ passed its Magnitu- “MummWHu res RUBUIBAN 110138. How to lake Pretty Lawn Tents and Bracelet Plane Awnings. A lawn tent is something to‘vvhich you might never aspire did you not learn for what a really small sum you may fash- ion one if you have strong and willing fingers to aid in the sewing and a strong and willing arm to aid in the digging If one has a bit of lawn and it is minus a shade tree, the next best thing is a tent. Even to a largeisizcd lawn a tent is an addition, the bright spot of color lending to it a sort of Oriental sir. When you begin to look into the met- you will lied that there are tents and tents; the modest two-posted affair only intended to shade a garden chair; the dainty one for my lady‘s hammock, cov- ered with while duck and painted out- side with clambering wild roses and in- side with cool, graceful ferns, and the larger one with four posts in which you may hoida small garden party if you will at least, it will shelter the fair tea makers and two or three friends. To make the latter, put up four posts at asuitabie distance from each other, sinking them several feet into . the ground. Only slender supports are re- quired, as the weight to be supported is small. Nail narrow strips of wood to the top of the posts at the four sides, very much like the tester on your grand- mother‘s high “four-poster" bed. Above these a pointed or arched roof is outlined by supports for the cover, one at the front and one at the back. Tire’covers are to be made of owning cloth. The broad striped material is pre- ferable. It must he cut to fit the top and have a piece scalloped on the edge to hang down all around the four sides of the tent. In depth this must be one- third the height of the post. Low eup- piementarv curtains of awning cloth or Japanese matting are provided to hang up at the side the sun shims on. Cord must be sewed firmly to each car- ner of the cover to keep its place on the frame, fastening them inside where the side pieces join on the top. Tire best colors to paint the frames are bronze. green, dark red or yellowish grey. If your piazza is a miniature Sahara, change it to an alluring spot of shade and coolness by an awning which you can make yourself. Sew a sufficient number of breadths of the awning cloth to reach clear around and fall-low enough to cast a shade all across the floor of the piazza. Scallop and bind the louver ulges and sew stout curtain rings every few inches along the top to hang on books placed below the roof of the piaz- za. Cut the corner lll'dfldtlll‘l with a bias seam Where they join, so that the awn- ing may be extended at an angle from the piazza. F it round sticks three feet long into sockets on the corner poets of the piazza and into the opposite end screw a book which is to fasten through a ring on the lower edge of the awning. ——l\'cw York Recorder. Mother Have You a Baby? If so, get from your druggist today for 25 cts..a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic (lure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quicting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth— ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re- lieves all pain. Sold by all druggisrs. Chamberlain’s is the best of all. ‘Vin- rent J. Berkl, of Daubury. Iowa, has used Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy whenever in need of a medicine for coughs and colds, for the past five years. and says: “It always helps me out. If anyone asks me what kind of cough medicine I use. I reply, Chamberlain's. that is the best of all." 25 and bile bottles or sale by G. C. Stillson, drugglst. if a New York millionaire gives e um- ner at 5th avenue and 28th street, costing $700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc- ors' hills and finally have to pay $5.03 each for Cactus BloodCure to cure them what would be the saving per caplts if the dinner should not be given, there being 87 [muons at the feast? Inquire at Plalswd'e drug store, where you may have the problem solved and uctinforruatron about (7 arms Bk 0 1 Cute Last June Dick Crew/ford brought his twelve months old child, sull'eriug from infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been weaning at four months old and being sickly cVerything ran through it like water through a sieve. I gave it. the usual treatment in such cases but with- out beuollt. The child kept growing . thinner until it weighed but little more than when born, or perhaps ten pounds. I then started the father to giving Cham~ berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25 centslzehad been used, a marked im- provement was seen and its continued use cured the child. lts weakness and puny constitution disappeared and its fe- ther and myself believe the child’s life was saved by this Remedy. J. ’1‘. Mar- low. II. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by “-0- summon... W. H. Nelson. who is in the drug busi- ness in Kingvllle. Mm, has so much eon- fldence in Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy that he warrant-t every bottle and offers to refuild the mmey to any meow who is not satis- lled after using it. Hr. Nelson takes no risk In doing this because the remedy is aotvtelucnrellor the dive-es for: which *itlliatendedandkeknowelt. It ll for "if“: Us “My .AND ASSURES'US TOMORROW cents. 10 cents. 500 Windsor T ies, regular You may have secured miss this sale. the loss. The your gain just the cents each. at $1. 98. Lot 1—500 Waiets, full shape, well made, Lot 2—300 Waists, made of fine Percales, Lot 3—-—250 Waists. extra quality; Lot 4—Tweuty dozen Waists, values. from 32.19 to 82 08; choice 81.39. Lot 5—A small quantity of the Choicest Waists on the market; regular price, 83.98; to close 1 .18 . OF ONE THING: MORNING, SATURN", Jllll Mill WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL IN DUCEMENTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. MGI‘l’S F urnishin 000 Outing Shirts, full 36 inches long, 23 cents each. 150 Fancy Laundered Shirts, collars and cuffs so all season at 75 cents and 81, choice at 49 cents. , Ten dozen Laundered, fancy bosoms and cuffs, "the balance of our 81 and $1.25 quality, 7 200 Dozen Men’s Gray Half Hose, 25 cent quality, 12:5 cents. same. made of Sateens, s , n “union an n l or LAST WEEK IS INDEED VERY GRAT e I . THAT LOW PRICES"?! Alli [living In ma Public Jun What we Alums, PAYS iN THE END. , 1894, gs. parate and collars and cuffs attached, sold full regular made, excellent value at 15 cents, for this sale. Shirt Waists. your wants in this line; even so. we promise It means Shirt Wa‘ists at about the cost of the cloth. You ’twiil pay you not good styles; regular value, 890.; to close at 490. our regular price; $1.89; while they last. 890. Drmities and French Madris Cloths; regular TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4. TH E BOSTON STORE Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn. IFYING to needn’t care who takes our regular 50 cent quality,all srzes and coloring,25 i WALL nuns, lam selling white back Blanks ; from 10c. to 20c. per double roll. l 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 15c. 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 showu anywhere in Nor- walk. Painters' supplies at lowest prices. Painting, Paper-hanging and Decorating. E. E. Gorham, lit. 2 First Avenue, EAST NORWALK-S i EROY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE. Patent Medicines AT OUR PRICES. ill FOOT. HRRO NOT TO TAKE, Loxatonik $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilln, .60 Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .67 Dana‘s Sarsaparilla, .07 Cuticura Reeolvent, .70 Scott's Emulsion, .60 Green‘s Nervura, .70 Stillson's Specific for Malaria. ’75 Painc's Cele Compound, .65 Brandreth's ’ills, .12 Alcock's Planters, .10 Benson’s Capsice Plasters. .12 Castoria, .23 Carter‘s Pills, .12 Atwood‘s Bitters, .l‘l Radam‘s Microbe Killer, qts., .7”) Radam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 9.50 Yankee Lung Soother, .25 lieu. l). Siillson’s Drug Store, 82 Washington street. W. Podmore, 55 NORTH MIIN STREET}: Has evorythln for everybody in the shape of household your a. large or mnall. FUR” NITU'R E No lower prices in the town. CAR PETS in all Wool and modhrm grades. findings”, in new and novel effects. on Cloths, I all widthsmnd various designs. Réfri “grams cisoLm‘E suits. New Jewelry Store. Fine watch and clock repairing a specialty. All and any delicate mechanism properly ad» meted. Jewelry Jobbing neatly and promptly attended to. Commissions faithfully perform- ed. Full line or line watches and clocks con. standyon hand. All work susranteed. mourn Manx," THE CENTRAL BASH OROOERY l5 NORTH MAIN STREET. W l6 Ounces to a Pound and One Price to lill. EOONOMYisWEAlTR you may not become wealthy but you will save money and have the satisfac- tion of eating the very best breed by using our Ecouomyl'lour. Our Tone and Coffees are noted for their purity and delicious flavor. We sell the very best article as low as other dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do a very extensive trade in Tees and Cof- feee and buy in large quantities, we are enabled to give useful presents without extra charge. W l. 0. JENNINGS. Papal Hangintaiciuiur. Palmer Anddealer in Will PAPER INO BORDERS Worth “Thu \ n. H. Plaisie DRUGGTS -———-—--.>——- WHY NOT TAKE A WATERMAN AND A PAD OF N ice Paper with you when you take your; vacation. We have the Pens in all sis and points. We know we can suit yo with Paper in pads or boxes. Come and see. H...— We are prepared to fill a1 your wants in the Drug Line? ,‘l i y ’4‘ -- ‘1 .., e my%« age F .., 5;... eggs; ea, 3%; M «an: i j 1i l‘ , ——WHETHER—~ .4, ,/ Prescription. Toilet Articles. ,3 Perfumery. N 4," Patent Medicine 3?] ._..0R_ Wines and Liquofi. and remember that we areliéon ing at prices much lowers any of our competitors. Ii. no- W MI 43 Washinglmiam ll NORTN IAIN STREET. l’llrn , 4 l t WWE'WW South m ' ll" store aISa’dos.
Norwalk Chronicler