my oo‘svcm m nowmn Little
My about These little pills cure
Macho, indigestion and constipation.
Wu etnall, but do the work. E. P.
was and o. c. Stillson. '
Ante at once, never tails, .One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accom-
mlu a severe cold. The only harmless
my that produces immediate results.
I. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
' . Nothing ao distressing as a backing
mil. Nothing sofoolish as to slider
from it. Nothing so dangerous it allow
' ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
. giver immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
n. C.$tiilson
almond Trade-Marks n‘tmtnml and all Pup
authorities: conducit‘d fur Moments nu,
' Oil Omens OPPQEITI'UJB. t“"'t't;r:’.'OI ce-
wocensccure pstuutm less tum; than t we
‘ from Washington.
‘ Send model. drawing or photo" with descrip-r
Sean. We adVise, ii putet;cu,-.c n“ tint. tree of
Ichargt. Our its not due till fullest: is an ”"id' t
“ P‘.'u“f, “ How tolllttnio l'utnnzs,‘ wdth
tenet ol some in the U. S. and (lungs countries:
rent tree. Address.
omens ”Jr"-.=">t3.*
l 0". Parent orrtcr. Vans... g 7 ‘
eunawe gnaw. a who
\ we...”
I GligilYSPifilliltl
FORMERLY DORLON'S,
South Norwalk. 01..
Is now open for the season of 1895.
Shore dinners. Rhoda island Clam
Bakes Bathing, Boatinc and Fisbimt.
Electra cars to hotel, connecting with
all ru-lroad stations. and New York
steam boat. Good rooms, and first class
board at reasonable rates.
JOHN O’SU LLIVAN
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
m2" if
\ [Initial Walls
put down by the most experienced
f workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can tied at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
RAYMllNll BROS.
l. l.. llsw Hater & Hatliorli ll. ii.
JUNE 16. 1896.
.a
reams suave souru soswsnx as
:roneows:
lee New Your:
1 “a
I.—6fl)ex.fifllex.flldac,lllid 706 .
7 lex.flller.9itlex.9:llsc.9llsu. other,
11 lax. ELL—4:352“ lllstZhexJM ac.
ease. tllex. ewes. llillac. ewes. Milne.
7 men-moments“.
Bureau.
n-flquw'erexJihac. RH".
“lutrslermflu.
roalrwmvln:
“will” ills: “Hamill-c sum.
ed‘ mum'nooei. uu-e. missus
01.1 omniscient“ solemn!)
I lemfl'faodfiac 10 ex. "tee to
slitm'ttamillbao.
Senna".
Llrlmudllnnfl‘aomlzacd?loan.
LIAVI 102W YORK.
mmxoawsur:
‘ .l— ' em snowman
laud $33 afiommlotaaemmu:
In “snu'l'idsf'ii’tlt'h‘m‘i' "i"
summed
u. no mi
mtwmdmamtflla
' Buttons.
nglIMeme so. no so. P. 11.40
in... illusion.
' my: Im- heavens:
antenna-arr... m.-. c
. err-m
Ari-0Q ea
film-fili-
‘votgeii'not‘so much onwhati‘tlie voting
is shouts: on the actual enum- it!
folding the ballot and putting iteratin-
ly in the box. Each 01 the great polit-
teal parties has its own schoolsoi in-
direction. They meet in the evenings
and, unfortunately for the credit of this
country, in a beer saloon or barroom
gené’relly. The healers and we? poli-
ticians gather the men. set up bioch-
boerd before them and to the clinking
of beer glasses and in the growing haze
of rank tobacco smoke, drill their raw
recruits in the science and art of voting.
0! course each party instructs, its men
as to the persons to be voted for. That
is their strong point. They take little
pains to explain measures and princi-
ples, even of their own side. The main
point ie'to make the voter recognize the
ticket and device of the party he is
wanted to vote for and tease that he
folds the ballot properly and deposits it
legully, so that it will not be thrown out.
Indeed tine points of doctrine and prin-
ciple would probably be thrown away
entirely on the majority of the pupils.
Some of tirtom seem as ignorant as
horses. At one of the saloon schools a
teacher was instructing a crowd of for-
eign laborers in their own language.
The law rcquircd thut the ballot should
be deposited with the right hand. The
instructor went through the whole per-
formance even to putting the ticket in a
sham ballot box. He dwelt on the ne—
cessity oi grasping the paper in the
right hand. At. the conclusion. to be
euro that they understood. he said,
“Now, all of you hold up your right
hands. " Half of them raised their left
hands
This kind of proceedings is adisgrace
to the country. The way to illilliO in-
telligent voters is to cutoh them young.
Methods of balloting uud the lending
dilloreucos between the grout. political
parties should ho taught in tltopublf':
schools. Evcry tcuchcr with boys 1‘}
yours old ought to learn how voting is
done, and thou instruct hcr pupils just
about the time elections urc on. The
boys would cujoy it. There could be
about ballots and ballot boxcs. and the
whole principle of the Australian ballot
and tho uu-tlmdof depositing it explain-
ed in such :1 way that, tho youths would
never forgot it. At the some time les-
sons itt municipal, state and national
governments should be nddcd. Time
could easily be made for it.
Atticricons hurdly expected to live to
see British stocks put upon the Ameri-
can market. the title having been the
other way so long. Yet thcy will prob-
ably sotm soc. that very thing. For some
yours tho so called Knillr stocks have
hectaboomiug in London. In brief. they
represent gold mining ropcrtios in
South Africa. It is solo to any they are
us uncertain to purchuso us Atttcricnu
gold mining stocks lutvo long boon. They
may hit, but the chances are 00 in 100
against them. ludocd it has been said
more than once that. the fortunes made
from our gold mines are those which no.
orucd fromthosulcof their stock to green-
horns in Europe. Now it looks as if the
British were giving us it dosoof our own
medicine. At uuy ruin it will be well
to wait it good while before investing
lurge sums iu Kuilir stocks, and then not
do it. 'i.‘hcy huvu boomed so that they
are at a high price ulrcudy, higher than
would llO profitable in pay. If that were
not so, they would ulroudy all be taken
in England.
People flock by the thousand to the
great religious rovivul now in progress in
i’ltiludclphiu. ulid thorn nro scorcs of con-
vorsions. It. is ccrtuiuly time there were
spiritual revivuls nll ovcr this country
to client. tho uvurico oud materialism
which has grown so rampant. lint the
true test of tho good done by religious
revival is like tho vuluu to ho :tttuchod
to the signing of the pledge by u drunk
urd. How mucit it is worth cmmot be
told under several ycurs. If tho men and
women whom this rcvivul hns scouted
to turn from tho error of their wuys are
five yours trout now loading honest,
gentle, clctm, righteous and incorrupti.
bio livcs and living up to the golden
rule, then this will huvo been in roul re-
ligions awakening.
Now is the time whcn autumn leaves
arc in their glory and autumn sides are
at their bluest. The individual who can
go into the country or through the Wood-
lands und not have his soul penetrated
to the center of his being with n sense
of the beauty nature scatters all around
him free and without cost ought to be
dead. He is a stud, on animal lower than
the missing link. He would go into the
field und dig potatoes on his only
daughter’s wedding tidy.
and”... .. m”. A... ....... a...“
The social Economist wants congress
and the country to awake to the fact
“that for 84 years the United atom
subtreasury hue bcen compelled by the
exigencies of the public debt to boa
bank of issue and that its issues are
Urge and must unredeemed and retired.
The need is peremptory that it be reor-
wired into it competent federal bank,
whiehwill haveat least ”dumbe-
hind every dollar of notes. "
tissue as. 1-. It.
try.jhsve driftedinio polities.
roiloitheeerpentotspoileieover
than all; .
_Mr.. Speed visited one school in
"city of the third rank." What city it
for a certain ward was a man who had
made-money at livery stable keeping.
He was s politician. ' Old Brown. u an-
loon keeper who had “stock by Vite
trustee in all elections." died endleft
his family destitute. By the power of
politics the trustee put old Brown's
daughter in as teacher in his word. He
said to Mr. Spctd:
“Lupe out] gcts this plane for Susie. and Ibo
done inst rate. I give her the promotion. and
next your she goes in neprinoipnl. Now. that“!
what ‘1 ball good politics and good reform.
Keep the best piper-s for our own friends."
They visited the school which the su’
icon keeper's daughter taught. She was
a young women with painted cheeks
and bleached yellow ‘hnir. “Ber accent
was atrocious. her voice shrill and
sharp. ” Miss Susie reprimanded a girl
pupil. The girl called out:
“I didn't do nothin. mn’urn."
“Didn't do nothing." culled Miss Susie.
“Where do you expect: to go to? Iscon you
when you done it."
Mr. Speed is a gentleman and a
chronicler of facts. Wehnve his serious
word that this tulit nctunlly proceeded
from the mouth of :1 young woman who
next year is going to be u principal.
The countryschools of the United
States in many instances do not pay a
teacher as much as on ordinary servant
of all work gets in a city. That is one
reason the toucbcrs are so incompetent
and illiterutc. The other reason is poli-
tics. The following stntcmeut is not
pleasant or pulutuhlc, but it ought to be
spread for and wide if it is true: “This
inefficiency of tho country school has
rcsuitcd in what might quite properly
be cullcd the American pctwuutry being
no iliittruto nnd unlcurucd us any class
of pcoplc in any civilincd state in the
wt trld. "
(Iouutq pcoplo uro rccmutuoudcd to
owe. rtuin if this statement is true.
Dl‘. B. W. Richardson. knighted for
his diriiuguisiml service to medical
scioucc, has evolved from his mind a
stupcndous syrtctn of wntcr supply and
druinupc (-tutuls. llcbcliows that drain-
age should be u nutionul mutter instead
of u locul one. Instead of 100,000 little
local druiuztgo systcttts there should be
one grout one. following tho lines of
ruilwuy. This would not be so very
difficult, for tho lcvcliug has already
been to u grout oxtcut douc. A local
scwcr would load from ouch main group
of buildings to u common scwcr, and
that Would be counmtcd with the great
tuuiu that i‘ollowcd tho ruilrond truck.
The contents of that main should bocou-
vcycd to points distant from any humun
habitation. There the sewage would be
converted into icrtilizors to ho rcturttod
to tho soil and enrich it with n pluut
food which is now entirely wustcd. Dr.
Richardson’s scheme also comprchcuds
the cstuhlishmout of u uutionul wotor
supply systcm along thc liucs of rnil-
roud. In t-‘ontc pluccs tho supply would
be obtuincd by topping the grout hikes;
in othcrs smullcr lukosund rivers. In
this wutor supply of tho future there
will be abundant. provision for irrigm
lion und flushing wustc pipes on well as
for rond sprinkling.
Tho story of the ruilronds of Amcrica
is one of iucrcusiug dcht uud of dccrcns
int: dividends gcucrully. \Vc ltuvo now
180,000 ntilcs of trucks. The ullcgcd
cupitul of the roads altogether is put by
Poor‘s Munuul at. ruthcr moro thuu
$5,000Jl00,000. Whore the money could
come from to puy dividcuds ou nllrthis
stock. much of it wutcrcd und puporcd
stock, is u question well worth consid-
ering by those who are tempted to put
money into ruilroud properties. Grout
us this unnmut is, tho aggregate of the
{undo-d dcht-nlouo,1mt counting flout-
ing debts. is $605,000,000 more than
their uuitml cupitul; ’l‘hofouriul loud of
debt im-rcuscs your by your. Lost your
it become 1.“ per cont urcnter limit it
was the your before. Only 35 per cent
of tho Amcricuu tuiiwnys uto ut present
paying uuy dividends ut all. and those
dividends amount to only 4.8 per cont.
Perhaps it is stylc, but we really cun-
not see the sense, propriety or decency
even of it plain American family, do.
scondod from generations of ancestors
who sang psalms through their times
applying the names of French cookery
to good old fashioned Yankee dishes. Is
the English language something to be
ashamed of? The height of style is ap-
parently reached when a newspaper
prints cooking recipes tor the wives of
plain American wuritingmon to follow
and calls a stow u aunts and broth
bisque. It will be calculated to soothe
both the uonctand the temper of a cook
who can only read English and not too
much 3! that.
General Roger A. Pryor, the former
Confederate. now a putsportms and re.
special judge on ihobcuch in New York
city. is on lively n judge as he was
Confederate. in passing sentence in a
ease lately he said. "I am found
that next to ruin mischievous isotherm
was he does not say. The school trustee .
- to make out such
v."
Comer Madison and Franklin Streets. South llorwalk. Bonn.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF'CHABGE. ‘
“Walt
" Repairing. ,,
mills and no
toting iS at
Wright.l .
Factory ”
and , ,
Salesroom.
Tow‘N
lssusnrs’ illu.
~.»...yw .....
F. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all venue and reputations liable to
pay taxes mthe Town of orwallt. that. they
ars mmlred tw law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95.
amitten or printed list. dated. signed and
sworn to,ofal pronertv owned by them on
the letday (it October. 1895. liable in taxation.
mohiunnoeecrlptlouot all real estate. each
tunnel being separately described. otherwise
it will bellm duty of the Asses-ore to make
out atlchlisslront the beet. information they
can obtain. and add thereto 10 per cent. of
such valuation. and in said list they
Shall make I separate. description and
valuation of Each Parcel m Ito-I lie.
luv. and trout which Hats-o
made there Is no appeal.
N. B.-«-Liste may be returned to the Asses-
sors, at. the Selectmon‘e Ollice. Bank Hui dink.
Norwallt. and at. the Council Boom. liavlland
street, South Not-wall. trout and including
"otoher 16, less. to and including November
let. it”. said otfices up be open tmm 10 to 12
o‘clock... ni . and from2 to 5 o'clock . m..
and on Saturdays horn 7 ti 9 o'clock n the
evening. including the evening of Friday. Nov.
1st.
listed at Norwaik. October 0th. 1805.
FRANKblN A. TOhlJ‘t‘
s. t-WIITH L'nonsmouiu.
JAMES MlTUBEhh.
CITY
lssuurs’ lulu.
WW”...—
Assessors.
oltl
E. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all ersous and cormratlous llsble to
pay taxes tithe t'ity of Heath Norwalkdhat
they arerequitevl by law to deliver to the As-
sessors or either of them.
On or before the hi day of Nov.,’ 95,
a written or printed list. dated.elgned and
sworn to. otai property owned by them on
on the first day of lltllli. liable
to taaallon. rush nna description of all reel
estate. each parcel helm: separately described.
otherwise it willbethe dot at the Assessors
i e oil-it“ "hm-53 hi'isiniiim“
tonte cano than e o r
eeut.of’eatd valuation. and in eaidllst tgy
lhatl male I "par-to desert tine and
valuation o! Inch Pare or al le-
tau. and front whte line so
In. there Is no apps-I.
N. B ~lAete may he returned to the Aenea-
mcrmwuu...“ must: when
last. to and including November 1. not.
be from 10
II. and from Stolo'elocl 9. nt . a
“it” in; “3’ Within... ”if”
an n . -
“Data It h lforwall. (lctoher 9th. M.
A Ing‘ A
iid‘ibiirfd‘tlhi ..........
010
ind-were theeflelames otwlyall
Methinks Veins-lustin-
‘ We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS, -
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
uunwun
A.DICKERMAN& sou, :
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ s:
to think about Fall Wraps.
”Q..—
. ,
W
As usual, ALL GRADES of
Mill
at the Lowest Prices. ~
H08IERY.
An Attractive Display
of the newest and moet'iiniehed design
in wall paper can always, be seen at our
establishment. We rarely allow any-
thing good to go by us and nothing istoo
good for our patrons—a motto thit is
largely responsible for our continued
success in building up and holding I
large trade. v
Artiste’ Materials.
Pictures uni Picture Framing, Paint.
iug. Paperhanging and Decorating.
Decker,
79 Washington street, South Norwalk.
illlllllll & 80.,
the Reliable Blolhiers, Halters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
do 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO., ?
86 Washington Street. - South llotwallt. Colin.
FOR THE LATEST STYL
Norwalk Chronicler