ION BATES-By mail. in Id-
W W: One month. we; three
'M I! months. 83.50; one your. can).
hymmlacawmk. to bepnld
i ”Help-No. 116 Washington street.
uniolk; telephone call, 925. Branch
“Well street. Norwelk: telephone
uuuutcnmuus should in all cases be
to
Till EVENING SINTINBL.
Some Noawnut. Conn.
nbllenthm sold
entlnel.
Good on any
The learning
Tublflmld Weather lone-It.
7 New England todly fair weather and
' 3'0 light southeasterly and southwesterly
winds will prevail, with some cloudiness and
business on the coasts and higher tempera-
Into, except on and near the coasts. 0n
y'mfldey. slightly warmer, fair weather and
1 light southerly winds will prevail. with maxi-
nun temperatures above 50 degrees. and on
flint! -air to partly cloudy, more sultry
met with the passage of the western
« “firmware."
, Thermometer Record.
' Theloweet palm. of the thermometer for the
'twenty~four hours ending at noon today was
550 above zero: hirhest. 82°.
Mini-Inn Almanac tor 'l'o-morrow.
‘ {Ecumenism unseen High Tide Low Tide
’ I!“ atllzilo at 6:42
City Government In Germany.
. 1! American municipal governments
were only half as carefully and efiicient-
.ly administered as those of Germany,we
in‘our free country could achieve splen-
did results. In The Century Dr. Albert
Show writes a paper on municipal con-
trol in German cities which ought to
bring a lesson to American mayors and
councilman.
. Doubtless some have wondered how it
V‘ was that cholera got no foothold in Ger-
many alter the summer of 1892, though
it ’has appeared on the borders each
year. The reason is to be found wholly
in improved sanitation. particularly as
to the water supply. It was the pol-
luted water of the Elbe drunk by sailors
and people along the river front at Ham-
burg that spread the epidemic in 1692.
Tim largest and most complete filtration
plont in the world is now in operation in
Hamburg. It was not yet completed in
IMmthe cholera would not hav e raged
3. ‘4 year ago it was opened.
) The water of the Elbe when first let
into the filtering basins was found to
contain millions of cholera germs to the
cubic inch. The water came out of the
splendid filtering machinery as pure as
if "it had been brought from high Al-
pine sources." Beyond a doubt the lil-
tetedwater prevented the return of chol-
era in 1898. Genus of typhoid fever,
consumption and deadly epidemic dis-
eases of various kinds are found in the
unfiltered water supply of nearly all large
cities. When the world is civilized, the
water supply of every city will be filli'l'rfll
“that of Hamburg is now, so that the
poorest tenement house lodger shall
drink no other.
Berlin's streets are not only swupt, but
scrubbed. under a system that costs less
than half a million a year. The sewerage
system of that great city is famous. Sow
age is pumped from the main drains out
into the country upon city farms, of
which there are at present more than 30
square miles. Before the city bought
thaletractsof land they were poor. sandy,
promises areas. Now they are fine fruit
and vegetable gardens that will even-
tually be a source of great municipal
profit.
Two-thirds of tho German cities own
and operate their gasworks with advan-
tige to both tho municipality and the
people.
A Brood llcf’orm.
An Englishman. Mr. Ilcrbcrt William
Hurt, says the World is languishing and
dying for a universal brood reform. 11
,itm a reform that Would put broad
intothehuudrcd 1:111 11111111111 hungry 1:11 111th
in the country today. it would 1»- to some
purpose. But that i.-1 not what 311'. liart
menus. He says that iiixpropvr diot‘iu
' brief. white Ill‘i‘lill. “tho soplliwtit'nted
' In adulterutml while. spongy starrinso
' “ bread, of 011- present g1'111'1'1i1i011"—-
it cause of all evil.
_ fl‘we wont sin and sickness alike to
diflppeor. we must go back to the whole
, wheat bread which the mantles ate and
which enabled them to do their Work.
, The Romans and the lmautiful Greeks
? medwhole wheat bread and no other.
So did Shakespeare, lilr. Hort says.
" ' ‘mewile so did the poets, philosophers.
. mandheroeeof all time. How Mr.
, m knows that this was so perhaps it
,- would he impolite to inquire.
193m declares that the present herd
tints tum-mane to eating white
M brains endbodies insufficiently
W are incapable“ thinking or
m properly. Therefore we could
MM up and stave oil the herd
hidinhfeflortypeilrapidlybeingpro.
m Green people are Manning
American woolgrower will have to
submit to tho disodvoutagesof raising
wool in this 1 tlmato on even termswlth
his foreign r11 ole, who do not have such
difficulties to contend with. and so with-
out adequate protection must neeessarl.
ly be driven out of the business. Our
Ioventh largest amiculturol industry,
producing annually $66,000,000 worth
of wool and representing an investment
of $100,000. 000 in sheep, will be do»
strayed by free trade.
Sheep will be fattcnod and will then
be sent to market as food, and flocks
will disappear forever. Our food supply
will in time thus be decreased, and our
manufacturers eventually will be driven
to buy their wool in London or in Aus-
tralia. Gold will bothus sent out of the
country again. increasing the harmful
influences that must follow with the
balance of trade permanently against us.
The woolgrowcrs will be forced into
some other industry. They will proba—
bly plow up their present sheep pastures
when the land is suitable and raise
wheat. of which we already have an
__. overproduction and a surplus, and the
probabilities are that in consequence of
the great increase in our surplus of
wheat in a short time we will have
only 40 cent wheat. It is to the interest
of American farmers to diversify their
industries and to produce such articles
as will find a market at homo instead
of abroad. The farmer who can sell di-
rect to the consumer close to his home
saves the rniddlcman's profits and the
cost of transportation, which otherwise
always lesson the not price to him when
he has to find a market abroad.
Plcdged to Free Trade.
Austr: 11ml. kil “ 001 I- xymrts.
Tho luttst availuhln. statistics of ex-
ports of colonial wool from all sources
for a period of nine months ending
March 31 in each of the given years
show the following:
Kiss Mourns. JULY 1 To 31111111131.
liaise. Bales. Bales.
I.“ ‘L lliiill. 1892.
New South Wales. . 1111 1:35 500,311} 532.72%
Victoria .............. 4 “1.161 462,113
South Australia. “”1515 151.160
Queensland. 113.521 151.1117
Tasmania. .. 10,101 10.1!!!)
West Auntrn 13.6112 21,5112
New anlami . . .. MINI“ 2110.797
l‘otaI ................. 1,710,511?» 1,003,111! 1,652,1‘M‘
These figures show increased oxports
of almost 140,000 bales within the three
given periods. Comparing those nine
months’ airports with the total clips for
thoontiro 11011111111, given elsewhere. we
find that only 07,000 halos remained on
hand on March :11, 1894. as compared
with 115,000 halos on hand a your car.
lior and 1:17.000 halos not exported on
March 81. 1592. Perhaps the rwent
hard timcs in the colonies have com-
pelled the quicker marketing of the clip
this last 50118011 so as to secure prompt
returns for tho owners.
A Mischievous Mall.
The most mischievous man in the
United States today is l’rosidont Grover
Cleveland. H0 is mischievous lmcnuee
he is always insinccrc; ho is mischicvv
ous lmmuso ho is tricky; ho is mischiev-
ous because he is deceitful; he is mis-
chievous bccauso In! is a pretender; he
is tuiwhicvous bot-auso he is ignorant;
he is mischivvons lxecauso of his assump-
tion of knowledge; ho is irtischiovous 11o-
causo ho is a cowurtl.~—-American Econ-
omist.
The l'nuing of the Pirates.
When the ship of status was soiling.
nailing grnndly and supremo.
With the trade winds blowing freely o‘er the
Ian-l.
Come a gang of tariff pirates with a Demo-
cratic scheme
And a college 111-. Jekyl in command.
‘ Mimics.
But they‘ll sham alike at the capstan head
When next it memos our turn.
For their lotion-sot marque and their plunder
laden 111HK
in the ninety-.151: election we will burn.
Against the protest of the nation,
Waging rain and desolation
On a too conildlug pmple by deceit.
They have put anon probation on the pretext
of salvation
With their citieftaln's object lesson foratreot.
New this Chieftain rover ramvcr.
is nnmking the v‘m over
[or a dumping ground to put any defect.
By his meddling intervention in Howell‘s
close contention
He's made the presidential chair a thornyeeet.
So they‘ve taken to truncating
One booties». emrvingpeo
While" our industries are burdened with db
With the will they will monkey and keep
trying tenet book!
an en boom- in. till something’e got to but.
On their blaster. brag and blunder
your united thunder
We
no
Who is not interested inserting”
streets lined with rows of beautiful
trees? What a been their shade! Trees
in a town often have a hard timed it.
Poor soil and little or noattcntion do
not couduce to strong and luxuriant
growth. But in many towns and cities
trees are made to flourish, showing that
it is not an impossibility. It is hardly
necessary to say that trains will not
thrive unless. they are treated with an
intelligent understanding of their re-
quirements. While cvury property ownv
or plants a tree or not in front of his
property, as it suits him, and retains full
Control of it, chopping oil limbs and
otherwise inutilnting it as he secs fit,
the aspect of our streets cannot improve.
The town should take entire control
of the planting and pruning of shade
trees. and under the direction of some
person who has knowledge of their re-
quirements in time long rows of vol-(lure
will border our thoroughfares.
Mr. Joseph Moehan. in a papor read
before tho Pennsylvania Horticultural
society, mado sonic useful suggestions
as to tree planting in towns. He says:
“As to spring or full planting, it
makes no dillcronco. Unless in hmtlh
ties where the natural soil exists in its
original purity it is better to dig out a
moderato cartload of soil and till in
with fresh, gomloarth. Rank manure
should not 111» usod at all, but that.
your or mow old, well docuyrd, may be:
mixed with the soil HlUiIi‘ rntr I J, but
good plank-rs think it 11 m r that it be
not in dire '(t mount with this rmrs, so
um‘nixod earth is first thrown in to cot'v
er tho roots.
"It is well known good practice to do
some pruning before planting. Just
how much is determined by examining
the roots. Allin-1's Ioso 111111‘1'411' less
roots in digging. If but fvw arc lost,
but little pruning: of tho top is called
for; if many :m', 1t {:1 11 ul doul of the top
must (-omv nut-.3: 1‘1'1111111‘1111111111 (1» this
is the can» 111' 1111; 1115.: of thousands of
trees. l\'1111:1>r1111’§11h 111‘11111‘111 s lilllkv' more
months than tho roots can supply. and
the trees din. Do not 111: afraid of a
good pruning of the top. There is un—
otlicr rottsozifor printing at planting.
Tho trons may 1.11 unshupvly. the launch-
es too low or tliutop spindliug. Pruning
or cutting away of bronchus to remedy
those (lofts-ls aid the roofs 11ftl'1mm'"
tlrnu "
High .‘lrt.
Tho Flo-ll 11111-t11:;:l: 11.11411! our arml-
”infill-N 111111 111.1 «:-':,;111r-- In |=1171wrof
lllt‘ prrwm «I51 :11‘1-1-' ' : 1 1 :1 lifllvn
of Mini-1.111 I :-.-1i1.1w .111: Il1:.,:~ 1-:1;1r_ti~
lit-11111111 p1 ' -. -l\\11 1 11.111- 1111
toriril I:1_v1".n~
'l‘hi r11 \\'. ~ . 1 '1‘! fw!‘ Vulfnlrs's
portraits ll. '1:.~ 1. ~ :11"1~1, llaxlwr
by name, 1' ;.'1- :11. .1 1.111' 1111111111“;
limol1vv3~1..:111-.:1!.~-»1~I‘1‘..‘111-~~12». 111vni‘i-
ullh 11.215
Ho 111-1111Irv1i 1:111 Ii {:11 II1ty iltrwugh mn'
.1t1111tpr114'II-wrlii loosing thul‘m;1u1..~a\vr1t-
i'r'sfv.211:rw- 111111 1.1- would not only out
1111st striking Illwnv .-~1 a of him out. of po-
pvr with 51‘1~~Hl'.~ 111-111 liu-hlml his back,
but could1111111111111111111 tiny busi‘sof him
out of 11 Mini lm-od In 1111 incredibly short
span- ul' limo,
Not snout-11 with this. be at last used
to moko his dog manufacture what were
pronouncod most excellent profiles by
making i-lw nuimul bite oil the edge of a
biscuit which ho hold to him In three or
(our ditl‘cront positions—~Youth's Com-
pinion.
Mothers Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhu-a. During the last sicknem,
Dr. Hand's Iliarrhma Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have requln d a dozen visits of
aphysician, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s Remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had they
been within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 72.2 New
street, Camden. N. J They are splen’
did children's remedies. 25 cents. All
drug starts;
if a New York millionaire gives a 11m-
uer at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,650.00 in doc-
ors' bills and finally have to pay $6.09
catch for Cactus Blc A Cure to cure llocn
what would be the saving per agile if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaistod’e drug store. where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about L 11 me 1111 o 1 Cor
W. H. Nelson, who' is in the drug busi-
nr .13 in ngville, 1110.. has so much cou-
ihlouce in Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Disrrhwa Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not sails»
llcd alter using it. Dir. Nelson takes no
risk In doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended and he knows it. it is for
sale by (11.1). Stillsou, druggiet.
Weary wives. mothers and daughter»
—-tired nurses, watchers and help—tired
women of all clacses should take Ayer’e
Sarsaprilla. It is the kind they need to
give pure blood, firm nerves, buoyant
spirits,eud refreshing sleep. There is
no tonic equal to Ayer’s Pin-spoils.
Chamberlain's is the best of oil. Vin
cent J. .Berki, of Denbury, lows. helm
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the pm live your.
and new “It elmy» helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicineluee, l reply, Chmbahh’l.
thatisthebestofell." unmounted!»
or file by G. C. Stiiieon. drought.
“optimum-Clam!
Peemflueeeugh—mieeefilyexpldu
ed. Ithmethingmefllug With
theistic moot Wetti- die-r
infirm W at ell
W some“
AND ASSURES US
TOMORROW
cents.
10 cents.
501) Windsor Ties, regular
miss this sale.
the loss Tis your gain just the
cents each.
52. 1
values. from
at 31.9373.
OF ONE THING:
MORNING,
25 cent quality, 1215 cents.
same
OF LAST WEEK 18 INDEED VERY GRATIFYING
THAT LOW PRICES
11111 11111111 111 111 P1111: Just 1111111 1111 11111111111,
PAYS lN THE END.
SATURDAY, JDII I411, I894,
WE WILL OFFER ADDITIONAL INDUOEMENTS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Men’ s F urnishin
1100 Outing Shirts. full 31} inches long, 23 cents each.
159 Fancy Laundered Shirts, collars and cuffs separate and collars and cuffs attached. sold
all season at 75 cents and $1, choice at 49 cent-:1.
Ten dozen Laundcred, fancy bosoms and cuffs, the balance of our $1 and $1.25 quality, 75
gs.
200 Dozen lien’ 3 Gray Half Hose, full regular made, excellent value at 15 cents, for this sale
Shirt Waists.
Y on may have secured your wants in this line; even so, we promise ’twill pay you not to
It means Shirt Waists at about the cost of the cloth. You need n’t care who takes
Lot 1-5011 Waists, i'ull shape, well made, our regular 50 cent quality,all Sizes and coloring,25
Lot 2—— 31 0 Waists, made of fine Percales, good styles; regular value, 890.; to close at 49c.
Lot 3——2. 50 \\ aists. extra quality; our regular price; 31. 89; while they last 890.
Lot 4—Twenty dozen Waists, made of Satecns, Dimities and French Madris Cloths, regular
9 to 82 9S; choice 81. 39.
Lot Elm-A small quantity of the Choicest \Vaists on the market; regular price, $3.98; to close
WILL PIPEIIS
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll. _
These goods are all new and in.
combination side, ceiling, and 9 ,
in. or is in. borders; of course.
we break the combination when
desired. 1
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 shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decanting.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 F151 Avenue, I
EAST NORWALK.§
05 NDNTN IAIN 8TIEETJ
linen ill! for minty In the shape of
11111111111755 mimic, large or small. 4
FURNITURE
So lower prices in the town.
CARPETS
in all wool and muiium armies.
Mailings,
in new and rum! rumtmw
Oil Cloths,
I all widths, and "rims designs.
53L...“ Nigerato rs
lowestpricee.
GASOLINE STDDES.
New Jewelry Store.
mmnamcm maiflllospeclnitr.
AflM-nydollcetomeehnalsm Mir an
intro. .1me neatly Iflmmly
mmmtdthmnrm‘fm-
d. huh-summation! atom can»
Meek“. ”immersed.
NIDNAIID NDADK,
WmTiEdmo'ré: ‘
EA18V AND PLEASANT TD TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
iii FADT. HAND NDT TD TAKE.
boxetonik $1.00
“0011' s Sarnoparilla, .6
Ayers Semaparilla, .07
Dana s Sareeparilla. .117
Cuticura Resolveut, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .1‘10
Green's Nervum, .70
Stiiieon’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine's Cclcrv Compound, .65
Brandreth's ills, .12
Alcoclr's l’laeters. .10
Benson's Comics l’lastcrs, .12
Caetorin. .23
Carter's Pills. .12
Atacod‘ s Bitters, .13
Radam s Microbe Killer, qts., .71")
11.1111sz 11 Microbe Killer. gal. jars... 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother. .25
Dan: I}. SliIIson’s
Drug Store,
l2 Washington Street.
THE CENTRAL
DASH DRDDERY
15 MIN“ MAIN STREET.
W“...—
16 Ounces lo a Pound
and 0113 Price to All.
EDDNDMYISWEAITH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfw
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
a very extensive trade in Tess and Cof-
euebled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
And denim“ II
NAil PAPER AND DDIIDEIID
nun-111111611...
“”deeler» ask for inferior goods. As we do
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
P1111111 Iilllfiti. 11111111111111, P5111111
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn
*_
DRUGGIST.
—-——-.>————
0 WHY NOT TAKE A
WATERMAN
FDDNIIIN PEN
AND A PAD OF
Nice Paper
with you when you take your
vacation.
We have the Pens in all sizes
and points.
We know we can suit you
with Paper in pads or boxes.
Come and see.
m
We are prepared to fill all
your wants in the
Drug Line
leIE'I‘HERw-
Prescription.
Toilet Articles.
Perfumer
Patent Medicine
4111..-
WInes and Liquors.
and remember that we are sell-
ing at prices much lower than
any of our competitors.
“a.“
II. II. P aisted,
43 Nos 11131011 81..
\
II. H. Plaisled;
Norwalk Chronicler