3,, ' . Manner.”
m, a" ,hrwfiwamawrmm hepaid
WWNQmWachlnmnlm
_ m: telephone call. Oil-5. Branch
9“. “Wall street. Norwaih; telephoto
. conclusion-none should in allcaaes b-
to
run Ivarvnre sans-inn.
Sour- lioewanaflcnl.
inc lveslag tientinel has a circuia
flies in the town of Norwslh and its
“barbs larger. considerably. than the
‘ combined circulation of the other two
, local dailies. 0hr press room is al-
' ways spe- to advertisers.
law York Ilenid Weather Forecast-
flbday clear. slightly warmer weather will
.prsvsil. with fresh. light northwesteriy to
.> ‘mfly winds. On Saturday. slightly
"if warmer. partly cloudy weather will prevail.
‘ Mwithlllliteaitterlytoeontherly winds. lollovv-
edhyiooalraln in the northern districts of
, «this sectlom and on Sunday fair. warmer
~.. . weather. wooded by local rain on the coasts.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer tor the
tweatvv-ionrhonrs ending at noon today was
11° above acre: highest. 48° above zero.
Ilalatnre Almanac ior To—mcmw.
inn Rises Bun Reta High Tide 14) d
at 5th! at 8.08 at 9:29 “'23; e
We print today the full text of Repre-
~eentative Bowen's speech, which eiec
trifled the General Assembly one day
thb week. It was hie maiden effort on
‘ theilocr oi the House this season, but
” that it made “a hit, a very palpable hit."
bin evidence from the (not that voci
tcrons applause end laughter punctu
atad it from heginningto end. Item-
hodisseoms sound financial advice. has
:nmethlng to say about dogs. delves into
Meat hlswry. end closes with a psi-o-
ratisnworthyoi our popular represen-
tative.“ That the speech will he read
with more than usual interest, is a tore-
“conclusion.
The Odlona Income Tax.
(Harper's Weekly.)
The argument at the income-tax oases
More the Supreme Court at Washing
an last week suggests many interesting
Mom. I eilrstplace. the ability
.msandtlnniag i the counsel on both sides
mass the argument a striking contrast
to the debate on the same subject in
Congas. To an impartial reader
of the speeches it meme as though
‘a majority oi the two Houses could not
have been induced to vote ior the mess
are if they had listened to such argu-
ments as were advanced in the court-
room by ex Senator Etimunds, Mr.
- Choatc. and their associates. 0! course
argument does not always count against
narrow sectional prejudices and the
(cane! the demagogues. At the same
time intelligent'citirens who have read
the annals of earlier Congresses must oc
nationally long to see the ell-ct on our
pment statesmen oi real argument such
ashsppily some Americans are still cs-
pabie of making.
In the secondgplace, the thought must
occur to (may citizen oi the country
who ever understood and appreciated
the attitude oi,‘I the iounders oi our eye
tom 0! government. and oi their ances-
tors who went _to war and over-turned
governments in order that the dignity
and independence. as well as the actual
Mom of the individual might be
malntaineduha: wefihave lost sight or
semen! the most precious munimsntc oi
liberty. Every one who desires toget
hack to the tundsmental ideas which
underlie our institutions ought to read
ex-uaastor Edmunds' argument in these
hound-tn cases. it would be improper.
while the cases are before the court, to
discuss the .questions involved in them.
as they must be ‘_doslt with by the
judges; but Iir. Edmund's argument
”to. broader proposition. and one
flat should have camd the legislative
breached the government to reinseto
piaossach a law on the statute-book.
Bourke Cochran contended in Con-
” apllist this income tax hoesuvuI
thapoermsnhasthetright to hear his
m at the public burdens. That
M Mid regard the payment oi
_Iassssarlghtes weilssabordsc may
sat-s "commune-at 00an
latitisaicsdsnuntsl until that it is
allssaieleondllios oi a has lead that
methods should share its burdens as
\ wdtasiss Misti. And if there be
Q aussomum moo-Imam!
“trauma oi the common law
ml at less governments. ist then: re-
fisteswhstwoaidbsths result it the
‘mtslflld stump. to relieve all
“having lace-rs at less than s
m saoual iron mliituy
i, by. 'l‘bsoltisssntsygrsnibis
‘ ' Hmhathowmasy American
Windlass“ ci cedar
' Ways-would use to become ob-
,”fl charityliyen act imposing all
use lauded proprietors who enjoy
m beyond that amount it is
a
listssassisarpsseiswcsis
- be necessary to remind them of the real
. on; .r
mm» “
CHERRY ”WORM.
"lly wits was .
* loitering trout a -
issriul cough. j
which the best .
. medical skill pro- '
curable was una- :
ble to relieve. We .
did not expect "
thataliccould long j
survive; but Mr. .
R V. lloynl. dep- '
utysurveyomiapv j
pened to he stop- 9
plug with us over night, and having a :-
bottlo oi Ayers Cherry I'ectoral with ,
.iiim. induced my wits to try this remedy. o
The result was so beneficial. that site 0
kept on taking it. till she was cured.
She is now enjoying excellent health.
and weighs 160 pounds."-lt. S. Bourn-
nrns, Saussy. Ga.
Ayer’s Cherry Pecioral
' Received Highest Awards
AT THE worth'e FAIR'
Ann's
O
0
o
O
0
0
O
O
O
c actor of slaw which would divide
the peeple into classes. and make those
of one class the pecuniary beneficiaries
of those oi the other. to inspirethem to
demand their share of the burdens. of
the citizenship, of the manhood of their
country.
'In this income tax the principle is fol
lowed that people who have incomes
above #4 000 may be compelled to pay the
cost of government, while those who
have smaller iunmes may escape. The
minority, as Mr. Edmunds pointed out.
may be compelled by the majority to pay
this tax. if this is true of one tax, it. is
true of all taxes. it may come to this.
that the whole cost of government may
be imposed upon the thriity. No one
can possibly (crease the corruption that
would eventually result from the adop-
tion oi the policy upon which this income
tax tests. It involves all the corruptions
and venaltiee that have invariably dis-
graced plutocracies, for human nature is
so constituted that he who pays will in
some ways or other control, and alter the
people oi this country have deliberately
divided themselves into classes, compel-
ling one clue to pay all the taxes. and
mating the other class the objects oi
charity, the time will not be long before
they will become the willing recipients oi
bribe-money. The line is shadowy be-
twr en permitting a neighbor to pay one's
taxes and asking him to pay oue‘s butch-
er's bill. it it be objected that this is a
distant and remote denser. the answer is
that the danger is already upon us if the
people of the country have so lost the
character that has placed the race to
which they belong in the irontoiciviiiza-
tiou as to willingly accept the bounty
wrong by Congress from the well~to~do.
Free states rest on iree, high spirited
and seli‘respecting men. not on those
who erg willing to cast their burdens
upon others, or who permit their repte
sentstivee to create by statute an “upper
cl use" ioundcd on the pisstssion oi
money.
Lung forgeiiuiness oi the past and
long years of ireedom irom the necessity
of vigilance have It it their marks on the
moral characteristics of tho Auwrican
people. They have been taxing them
selves so long ior the hearth. of some
who have gained great riches throuah
the national liberality that they easily
accept the theory that they may new
tax the rich for the hem-lit of all. But
in d. ing this they are rishing the dearest
possessions which they have inherited
irom enmiors out oi whose loine have
sprung the greatest nations of the world.
How oblivious congressmen are oi rights
which are so iundamental that our lore-
iathers wrote them in the Constitution
is shown by the provisions oi thlslncome
tax law. which not only Nieve the mar
jority oi the people oi this burden, but
great to subordinate agents at the Tree-
eery Department the power to make in-
qulsitorlal searches into the private ai-
iairs oi citizens. it is an ancient and a
sacred right. that of ireedom oi the in
divldnal irons unreasonable search. The
citizen who might not be arrested with.
out warrant. whose house might not be
entered except on the authority oi a
writ. whose papers were guarded
irom prying eyes. whose privacy was as
dear to the law as the privacy oi the
king, was the itccman whose lite and
property were not at the mercy of an
absolute ruler. When the laws recog-
nised and the authorities were com-
psiied to respect such scitisen. modern
tree government began, and thsrslbrs
the law whose iste new hangs upon the
decision oi the Supreme Court should
never have been enact‘d by the law.
makers of a republic. What has become
of thesscrcd privacy of the tree citlacn
ii hsosnbe baled bsiore subordinate
oia subordinate and compelled to de-
clare thalamus secrets oi his business.
or. ii the subordinate sees llt.to pays
penalty at 100 per csnt.on the tea
which the oillcial lm him to on?
And iro— tbe exercise oi that diners
tionno appeal liestc the oourtsoi the
country. The principle that access or
lasersnsurievsd eitlsce maycsrryhis
wrongs to the Judges is another old-
ieshioasd lestitstioa which has been
overturned in order that clauraisatul
din dim llght be W it
chi-lead where sees it was onrpreed
inst can»
mmmhtrylpy
asking. it on was
satiny ninjas
IlllE THE DRUBGISTL
an. tor the in... his: bottle.
Will give a sample bottle tor the
l. I Own.
--=-—-_...._.__......_-——-—..-_-.-—-
mchlt
SCRING DRESS GOODS.
Artistic Fabrics Show (treat Variety II
Tim and Design.
Velvet cloth and t-rcpnn are the faiths
innablo mntorinis.‘ The new spring cru-
puns are really iumutiiui uwrcly ea ob-
jects of art. There is an immense variety
of weaves, till rutiu-r lurizu in tho" effort,
rml in both nli wmii mid silk and wool
mods there is uotlunu loft tolmdonlrcd.
'i‘Im lusts ior bright. clear colufi still pro—
vnils. and all hliflillla‘ ol‘ rose, green and
blue are chI rutirvsontutl, besides the usuol
Inme nssurtuwnt ol' wittnrns In black.
Uropon has had a grout vogue and shows
no sign oi yet retiring from public invor.
There are nison lllilliimt‘ oi line fancy
wu-nvcs in dress goods, two tonos being
nitru omploycd, black iii-lug usually coins
hincd with somo color. The innoy weaves
in nil blnuk gmulsnru pnrticuluriy nttrect~
ivo. showing lino Ill‘ili'iMItl clients.
in stnndnrtl mntorinls at a lower price.
such on serum and lwurlcttus. tlu-ro nrc a
number of rods and almir browns shown.
il‘hcso uro picturesque nud serviceable col-
ors and bid fair to be much worn.
Satin staltml chullics are BM!" in profit-
siun. The designs are muiniy of n ilornl
character and are fine and wvll distributed
STREET (BOW N.
over the ground. although there are n
nutnlwrui im-tilum size. patterns on pain
tlntmi grounds—crown or luvomlnr. Flornl
and Persian puttvrns are largely soon
mnnng light ohinn ntni lmilu silks. while
\s'ush silkv‘in ssrlpmi nru wry much like
ilmuwvurn Inst. your. ’I'Iu'ro :trvn grout
umny thin and inuxpcnsivcnll sIIkr'ropone
in solid (‘nlnrnztml priniml designs lii'aillli‘ll
tn portly usurp i‘IiIIltiil. rhino and more
alike In the imtkinu of wpnmtw hmlit-os.
\‘vlwt ior trimming tluwiululii. Iiuht
iiiill'Il‘i is Iii-taught out in all tln- lll‘ili'lllt'
uml «inur slunlm In whit-h ilu- silk patterns
uru prlt huh—polo urn-n. illl‘illllllnl‘, Inn-u
iIl‘l‘. rot.» null simw
'I'Iuv puwii lIIIlnll‘lIll‘iI is ui lu'linirnpn
Iiillli'lt‘fllllilli. 'l'lu» Ilill‘l‘t is In primrose Ilylt'
milmut n lllllilIIl‘ swim. 'I‘In- {mm of lili‘
hmliw is laid in n Iurgv pluit. with a
IIvmw oll‘ct til. the wuhi. 'I‘Iu- umui
sin-we arr plain. Ilrntnllu's ni “’Iiili' cloth
l'illIIrilllIt'I‘l‘ll lu'giii ut, the. imtmm of lllti
lli'lllilnii‘ in ilivluu‘k and Mn lnrntmht down
iuiIiu Wiilnl. in front, win-re they form
Imps. which Inum upon tilvrklrt In front,
tvnli lung, iil’ililu'iipl‘ rinls IIIllVIIl'll with
pzmvnwntorlc lI'ilpst. 'l'lii'cnllur mui nlilitII
plmtnm are of vein-l.
.Ii nu ('iinl.l.l;l‘.
a ,
Van lit-cat's ’I'rlrk.
Willlom ilrntliortl, the American artist.
hlill bogun lilo All it business mun and nuwr
quite illt'l‘i'ililltl tho tradition» of trmlu.
With this tvna combined it rigid filliet‘li‘il-
tluusuuss. derived irom his Quaker un~
entry. IIo mtil You Iiccst wvro living tit
one tithe in New "t‘llililll. You ills-st
when genuine ilWiltiIlIllll’l-Il‘r, giiii'ti with
unusual eloquence in the urtui pruinno
smearing. ()nou Vnn ilwut rrquontml
Ilrmliortl to rviuml him it Icon of flu).
Wluvn the lutiur protested that it was In
ounwulvnt in return It llit‘llliill plt'tiilotl
(or thin", Vim Ilwat Ivt fly a volley oi roil-
lmi iiiliiiil, swearing that lie must have
the "unity iiit‘ll illlli lIlI'I’l‘.
With cuiisltlvmlili- ruluvtnmo llmtliord
hntldod him a the note. You iiocst them—
upon prm'vmlml, with tho ultmmt nun.
CIlilIltllilt‘, to light his pipe with the hill.
(,‘illliplt'li‘Iy overt-mun Ivy tiili'Il no handling
not oi iully following llllfll on nut-h a Most
of profanity, llrndionl left the room in a
state oi situwitwtion. After he liilli gono
Vim Iii-tut burst out laughing nmi tools
thohlll irnm his poirktu. tolling tlmhyw
stander-s that the bill which he had actu-
ally used to light his pipe with were
oounh-rielt that ho had cloatmusly substi-
tuted ior tho Ri‘illliiltl bill. and that he got
the money from llrndiortl at that portion»
lar limo expressly to play till this trick on
him—San Francisco Argounut.
The first "airtime.
The first commence in modern Humps
If the tonic hairdresser was not until the
eighteenth century, when Looms. Frederic
and lmonerd made their railing he {unions
as Vsttcl or Boyer did theirs. laugh». in.
deed, began lilo as s crumb and opened an
academy for hairdressers, in which lie
based his teaching upon the proportion oi
the head and the style at the lace till in
"do he published his great work on
"HA" de la Coldure dos Dames Frail-
caises." which specified as many ways oi
dressing the hair as the artist oi the other
line discovered ior the cooking at
The tilt) lashlons oi the wile oi ems
Aurelius were outdone. and Months slid
oi the century the triumph oi veccinetica
was celebrated by the seldom a l'luovlls‘
lion. composed at e serpent, a club. aris-
snn and an olive tree. and a frigate la
ssiiwsssst torch in installers»
Irlls Poo
woodcuts-ewes».
From '1 o’clock p. m. till cloning we will sell :
LonsdaIe Muslin at 5ce'nts per. yard.
. All Day $1 Corsets at 50 cents. (These are slightly impel»
ieci, but will wear just as long.)
Also other NOTABLE BARGAINS to which we invite
your inspection. ‘
. Remember we are Headquarters- for CARPETS,
CLOTIIS a‘iid MATTIN GS.
A. Dickerman &Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CON
HT’S CARRIAGE REI’IISIill
A F " .
II . - KIIIIIS. ‘
‘ \ 'Ihe finest Traps, Buggies, Phaetons and Canopies. Car
I load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
arrived. at Wright's sales rooms. If you are thinking of buying
OlI.
THE QUEEN H”
mm... SURREY TRAP.
The style oi the popular QUEEN PHETON. with
the meritorious points oi the TRAP. and with
one, call and see me.
all the advantages oi the Ihiflieg er Shh‘cnery
Seat Surrey.
w; m... mm m m, mm ,0, LI M I w R l G HT.
uswuc °.§‘..'I.".".fi§5"§3.°i§§£§21 dung; For SCENIC and IIG‘N LETTERING
my figures for work done by my artist, BEBI‘E 'lflllll“;
realest and roomlest entrance ever made,
reason of the tiltiu seat with Panel Attached.
Both seats oi eqna comiort. Most room ior Ia
ads endiaehee,weighlng 50 to 100 lbs. lees ior
ts capacity and more room than an; Cut-under B l CY C I ES
i ‘ I .
O
The best made. Con save you irom $15 to $25 on them. Do not
buy until you see them. ,
surrey made. and as much as a tralglit-sili
mm. mm", REPAIRING [IF All KIIIIIS. ;,
Surrey; Meal only 440 he. Large
sou lemmas. Darrow. OHIO. (Gallon for and delivered tree of charge.)
LUTHER WRIGHT.
closed back panel whcn‘bacl seat is turned
Corner .‘Madieon and Franklin Streets. South Norwallr.
down. Each seat working independent oi each
other. with no ump seat irons to tale up leg
room. As goo at is when arranged ior one
seat as ior two. on as cod ior two as ior one.
Full curtains all aronn . Best arrangement ior
convening it into a two or tour passenger vehi-
cle ever odsred. Quality and workmanship
the very best.
‘\ y. 7 J?
. a v» \ ;
$- M K .1. '~ ‘ , f.
l yr va'Jsr . l} >
’ -~. “rifle: . . .‘b 1 .
{£1 ‘y ‘ . ‘ I - .32,
\S, r i
\usvvu , “$33M“. ,1 I .'
\. Gill' .‘ 4: I‘ i} .
v: , limit with
4
Our iaucy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter reduced i lo
250 pound.
Nox-thficld Creamery in prints, 300 pound.
Fine Dairy Butter, 200 pound.
Fresh Home Laid Eggs, 200 dozen.
California Navel Oranges, 400 dozen.
Fine Mixed Blood Oranges, 300 dozen, ’
Windsor Jams, lOc tin.
Curticc and Dundee J ams in glass.
Shrewsbury, Blue Label, Keystone Tomato Catsup.
Sweet Pickles, Sour Midgets, Pearl Onions, Chow, Cc] -
Sauce, Mixed Pickles and Chili Sauce.
Fancy Crackers fresh from the ovens daily.
First Class White Full Cream (Cheese, Rouquefori, Ncuich
tel, Philadelphia Cream, Old English.
How we do sell the Angelus Flour, 55c bag; $4.25 barrel.
New Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds, Onion Sets, etc.
Everything new and fresh. Come and see us.
RIIARIES i. ~ SillllIIlR,
IEAIIIIIIi RI RRER.
price
Norwalk Chronicler