, ifgtgirueeks sou remain beiore we
1 I W Willilil‘bmnl himselffitilll.
bclanccol unslccklbeleuein
lipi'iiStst Our friends and customers
W310. Will. need anutbiuc incur menu
glideswiil' do well to look us overlie
5 film £09 late. Small, lets-still: remain
idmanu departments. and in all castes
on tribes are below. cost; Outra-
,-;,if,i,etpj{ is tOo meat to here enumerate.
. ‘liotels. restaurants. »boardina houses
, and denerai dealers can Save consider
able bit biddirld on quantities? and-clean-
the up certain lines.
.1 M .
‘Fise‘dellveril to all Nerwalks.
,, w. ssrurlrEVANT.
., .70 North Main St. 30. Norwalk.
, .3: A eats" now prepared to show a large line of Carpets
axle allelic lamina trance Ceaal-llnr cl incubus.
’ var; garners? ,snussan. BODY unus-
~' h'3:‘r,;,_lr
trite, ,
ill citrus AND JAPANEss "MATTIhlGS‘ 'WE HAVE A
. “Ii ‘ ‘.. z
lull reverence '
15 “' 3“ f
, , get i. . . .
‘ Wflfi'YARIETY Alton arrnacnvs'srvtus.
, . ;..';‘!$“,“‘.'l.r".5’5.“.‘9.:.3§9fl ,
. , ‘ films Metastases to soc. ‘
edition.- cpo'rrr Allin, LrNoLnuM we. snow ALL.
.. fié‘lfls Aup'vARronskgganrr’rss. , '
'«
“A MAN. is LARGE; van-rm. ' ‘
o onncsase scram.
In
o l. asarmarsca., _. fund letter and is the oldest It?!”
" alrfirlieipataintllarads figgzi'auw‘” “13““ "f 37' ,.
l , at Whistling-y. , .
can, Conn. June ‘20.—
bussnd men and women. re-
~ Wineries, societies-
are. were in line
~ It ewes-cumul— before: the parade
‘and by that time the sidewalks were
thronged with spectatord.
l ~
. CgSTHI
WWYMMWM
c.
l
, , . it he“. ; ,f'm‘
. aral Manager armband-ass
_-t’ :i.‘_ . \wmp, , .
. .’ ester 0." unit .
.. " ,, '. 5911 Stbnéfifstgerof lf'aiiv‘iile ‘ldf‘lstone,
of Waterbury,
and; B. society
oyslua ,
mart! humor of The Associated
. an“
Win- ;iais. ladead'at, , ariattesvillsrv
decomprnrrmma: “v
rt. dmwa‘rmon, N. Y.,int131 of:
ustjg; ,_ ‘nllufstry, a 'e'”,
aisle ' Infill-bk? scene
'1“
‘ his enemies. We wool ‘
merely the wit bar orient which;
ls rrit‘und thalld
wz'rs in him and which are always the
hut-ism.
, .. The hrs
« ‘ after", something _ better-i if
1* with
A ..
lei
nsv. ELIJAH s’rou‘s' Still“ 7 no a .3, m
Wummf nfM; I.,assas.‘0aa- an, m
sci-mas leer.“‘nu- lites:
omnatm stone. professor, '
society of. «honorary at the arrersiry of Vic: '
can be mebm' ‘
of .. !
,l".'::"»mt.‘.m.l» . “ ll! ‘2' MI" 3"
Nothlnl is left hilt a majestic memory."
'le manoryuofjthem, however, .is
we Vlfl , . 9 it It
..o charictelfiltics‘ of
i-ggnt tits names and socolt'ds of our
r can rem a un er.
of the Mwilulnfl.
are not!“ in harmony with a
spirit .when we sack to most
memory of the t American Abor-
iainos. Ind , is ls'the moat satise
factory way 0 connecting the Rod Men
with any tutu: like a fraternity, fertile
lndiun Is not himself a fraternal cross
ndepandencs develops into a personal
k lation. “lie loves to dwell apart, To
10 , civil government which would N
strain his personal liberty andpa -
alone and compel him to act becau 0
others . cred. and not because of his
persona pleasure, was never popular
wi him. The novcrnment. that go-
va led was [title more than unanl t;
,of free cho cc and a concerted action
—-lt did. not require the submisslo . o
t a few to the will of the many. lie
e Red, M n has his secret society.
to enter, wh ch drdicult-sndsxtehd
tiation ordeais must be passe
through, yet these societies corres-
pond more closely to our collepes
or. medicine and schools of. theol-
ogy. for when an Indian trespass“
through one of them he is fitted.,to
practice for himself the science of men.
icinesndthe' arts of divination. The
most appropriate connection, therefore.
of a frtternsl order‘with the Red Man,
is by becoming a brother to this no-
brot erly men. and preventing, him as
a race from droppinz cut of the mom'-
ory of these civilized days.
There are three methods of remem-
bering the.North,..Amarican indian. The
first isby maltlns prominent the pres—
ent condition of that-fragment of his
race which still survives. But this is
lame unjustto his great past. The
American indians as they slot to sy
and not fairly representatve of a
great people whichon'ce dwelt in ev-
ery. wood and fished in every river of
' ttbis great land. The modern Indian
has been corrupted by the white man's
vice; he hasbecome intoxicated by the
white maniawbiskey; he is broken,-
heartsdaby the wrongs of the palegface
government, a duttflriy depressed by
the advance 0 a civ isstion to which
he, will not submithimaelf. To make
this miserable. specimen represent the
great Aboriginalof a century and. more
ago, is to, insult the race. ,
Thesscoad way Iacwhlch we can re
,mombarzbimis by repeating in detail
the story of, hut‘flmlpflt, by rernem~
baring tho coconuts ”bits of his life
' and customs of histlmeglbutnhls is the
work of historians andasnthusrians.
Even if we could populbme the history
or the ludians. we would become so
occupied with that whichwaa curious
and amusing that thewgreat principles
of his career would‘bs. formatted.
We can bestpraesrtb the memory of
the Red also, by *aaktnciand ascertain-
ing what 'messasehejbrinss to our
timer-what there is in the story of his
career which any pfblt"dd‘inleur‘~day
in generation as citinend and as indie
’viduals. The Red Man should do more
criteria startle us by his war whoop.~he
should direct our attention to some
more excellent sway; one should do
colors thancresie aritb’iiltdrest in'his
uncommon ' costume.“ he. should show
, us the difference between his garb 0a
sensory and our robes of civilisation.
bills relics should not be alone his tom-
nhawk and , his ‘ clubs; yhdrshould leave
with; uslapeeimens of sturdy maniinass
suggestive of that ,whlcbgin obedience
to more! Mid""‘li‘dl‘lgl’fluisbc.:eollvmtions
made these rude weapons a terror to
remember no:
marked him. but adore of the Great
e its, to. truth which
ems- of civilisation. no matter how
. or buried in the black earth ofbsr-
t Vmessas’e'ftben I‘vhl'ch the
Rodi Man blinds us. is a. mascots of
t.
Theltsxt is a literal‘dgscriptlon of the
Red: Man for helwsa tors
JIIPW’ .ba
vealed in two
mint find it. This is.
.par ularp. . , .9 .. , _
in his relation lathe white man.
rst reception"th accorded the
while man was a moat cordial one. We
are apt to thinkeot» tbedndlsnnas a are.
alone antagonist against all new some
paleifacsunola runner;
“3'3;th mistake... ‘
lards came over. .mareilrat sleet.
friends .. ..
.stent Itnrzt‘lltionalshud :prev
small: “3’ . ”I,
)1an abassllml.
from they!“ and who ‘
.‘
.0!» ~
use no .1” are
h .
w
twain, ,‘
Wigwam: "35'
“lair
re. .He is naturally uusociable. fills
high hopefuluess. The story of his,
‘ career is the starlet, a mightyshope.
var “fooling,
who resistedfea invaders all
m' as one area Bumble
hen the Spam»
micron inanivinitles. .A“
sited
thatftboy were to
incumbents! come
hould be a
palm race; ~ whantasreisaathe sow
iafda arriveduwdflllllfifil “1,9?Il-i3g95'
swears-ill
”keno“ saint
ad.., . . P:
“memiamq the smallest‘ohject that comes
cars “We only wraith:
' .s'p‘l'r't'bt incite the extent ofeath
«random» , , _ _
ppos- slice of the conviviataaup, 1.9: u“ na-
. , til ..~ n 'u
r; i“, re “twas'sll
. l‘. ,, v, w“ ‘_
{fir-WWW of lifs'aod tf’litb. 1
better
tile also ill or Jslus were shed with
t ‘ t t. w ,lisd out
mm “ "“333 watchman
"charmer-remnant». .
" e irus
cad
maus, sayi
, 7‘ "‘it, all
fill??? it”
is? til
it e
flour: inert iii
, than t _
d with no ans
' II
t in df. Mlle Mus-
{or of t a Christian disciples had not
proved also to hfim,“','ih070 wusatill
a 'préclolii "me 611' of a. sweet and
from and. gracious presence. .. evan
bongo he can he you Milling tram»
‘arat kingdom ib ha expected, but
the Indisn's expectation, bad, for, if.
outcome than w omthey now clear 9
saw t0.u0 low-lvsd invaders, whose
deeds and charge or were worthy ou-
.ly their deepest} ea, oration. . ,,
but the high opcfulness of the Red
Mail could not be crushedhy. such, I,
weight. of disappointment. it was a
true hope. rated in his (honour by the
Great Spiri of Truth, an .
" ruth crushed ilo earth will rise again,
T e immortal years of God are here."
Secondpthls hope manifested itself in
. the reception accorded by the Indian to
hill own native prophets. To the .Red
Man came reliaiousteachersirom time
to time, professing a special revela-
tion. and ._ sought by, their barbaric
standards tol'btry the splri " and see
whether they up of God. , hose pro.
pbcths proclaims the co ins of a bet-
ter day: the removal q the trouble-
some whites. who were .now regarded
as their enemy; the‘bringins back of
their lost lands, and the providing of
them with an abundance of some.
‘These predictions warmalasost invar-
iably accompanied by warnings assinst
persistence in sin, and burning exhorte-
tlons to,.shsnuon their evil, ways, The
militate told them it was beefille they
‘ learned in drink the wit is man's
whiskeysnd tell the white man‘s lies,
that. they were losing the power and
practise of the wilderness which had
once been theirs. It was this earnest
feellus after something better that un-
der-lily three great uprisings of the in-
tory. The first of these was under the
leadership of that great leader Pontiac,
a man of push unusual ability as open-
oral that the treat French commander.
Montcalm, conferred in him special and
peculiar honors. lie conceived the idea
of the confederation of air the tribes in
not; But this greatmovoment would
hays been uothinar—lt’ would eve been
impossible without thewrcli ioun im-
pulse which bsd‘been siren byes names-
essaprophet, who had arisen .amons
the Delawares and preached a great de~
themes and prosperity which virus to
come to the lndiansif. they abandoned
wickedness and accepted his retelli-
ties of the Great Spirit. This relikioue
movement was in tortuous to the spir-
it . of expectancy. which marked the
whole people. The second movement
was under-Tecumseh: .His areal. work
of confederation. was likewise enrich.
noted by the preachiill of his prophet
brother, whilelhe third was less exten-
sive, but quite troubledomc. toourao’v-
emrbent, and, originated .among the
llclck'apoo lndians because of a. chief
who was first: of all. a prophet,
New ~ this ’BGIHIQt of earnest seet-
in‘k for something better. is one emi~
neatly needed for this day. We are in
dsmr of the condition which is often
the calamitous resulti‘of high materiel
prosperity, the. destitutlon of large de-
sires, We become easily’satislied. The
mat aspmations of the race have not
come when it was seated in the lap of
luxury. Against this danger God warn-
rad his ancient people; sayinl...‘.'When
the wrd..thy..God shall brtbl thee to
great and goodly cities which thou
bulldest not. andnhppses hill of all
road things which thou illiout not. and
wells dizwlwhichuhou diagsdat not.
and vineyards and olive trees which
thou plantedst not. when thou shalt
have eatcnjand be full, then beware
lest thou forgot. the Lord." Our difficul-
ty today, is that men, do not desire
enough. Theyare‘ content if they set
wealth; if they set comfort. if, they or
pleasure. "l‘liey are content if learn as
A
.ther‘..‘ensblea him to, scale theheiuhts
of undiscovered though; or consti trips
human interpreter of great trn of
God to, men, or not. They preclinical
thatqneh'shsll be grasping andcovea
ms; lush and evsracions lf’it’ pays
, well ,if they onlyhsvewan'equai
cha e to do the ramp with equal pro-
se. We have; too few youths Will) “to
Abrdh’am Upcoln would walk ,22
miles for thesalte of carryinsbenvy
volumes of Blackstone to their homes
that obey might devour, the treatises on
.of lager. ‘We‘ bays too: few men who for
the mastery of moral. and religions
twill’aud'tbe ethlcpl solution ofwsw
cisl roblerns will; ut themselves up
lion for do”. like ~t treat scientists
have dune. We have toobfew men who
John Ensemble,» are seeking-the moral
salv tlon of our country and «crying,
~f'o ,, give and America or} die," or
‘ in, thfilmearch for personal holiness of
heart and surpluses”! character are
“running like Christiano! elder-vine.
“Lila: Life. Eternally “' o ,
dense £52;ng things or onrdcsirsa
’m‘ho‘t‘n, sadiminsh. , A manwho
3m ’ desires wealt , will have his
an n of sspsctatio‘ti diminialHo the
7 «and: a dollar. The man who
wings ‘fam‘s for‘peraontl‘egratlilcatlon
,onIYMill-‘nnd his desire contract to the
the WW :bflfl’eént blm‘" l-s‘nd covet“
. ., The person-pits desires only
pressure will limit bl cnpaoity to want
to exercise. the
housin- tbe circumfero
i also of the oily
stimulate the
dlans whicbare Conspicuous in his- .
inriérrudence‘ and matter the principles ‘
usual ”33%?“
9'. . ‘ , i‘ i .
bars gcur sociqiy. lit yondtl tour
multiculturalism“ drllsl. W6
passed froth s nectar-lantern of the
churches to one attire societies. The
employer. i fraternal to the members
0
the stopovers” "cities. but toward
e ah .hll an”
9.4“," We intro: cunts: gm:
ed
‘ or to every other labor union
,bui is unable. to see his broth r
capitalist and emplbyer. We 0
not new how to be fraternal to tho
man‘who is in our power. and for the
man who is a dependent on us, be
cause We have gotten the commercial
.advaniuu . We have neither Justice nor
mercy. ii“ capitalist does his pleas-
ure when he has the advantage of the
laborer's organisationmnd the Labor
Union takes capital by the throat In
ten oases today, simply because it is in
its power to do so, sand it feels that the
. ‘throateclutéb. is the only proper appli-
cation of the fraternal hand, This is
Hulk cheatheulsin in the midst of
Christian civilisation. We have found
Him after whom the'lridinu was feel-
inz. but we have not yet learned his
spirit.
Tire third means a is one of warnins.
lest we ally curse yes with that which
must surely pass away. This melted
Man did, His life was locked up with
the hunt and the wilderness. He could
not adopt himself to the city and the
populated land. He loved the tent. but
it ted the modern (levelling piece, Moi-
a 1y. he believed in revenge: forgive-
fleas; of his enemies be counted a weak-
ness, and a grievous fault. But these
things have their doom decreed. Jesus
Christ must reign, until all these ene-
mies of love shall be subdued.
Let us learn to abandon the wigwam
of wickedness for the house where
God's honor dwelleth. Let us learn to
give, up the World chase of sinful fully
for the' attitude ofithe learner at the
Master's feet. Let us link ourselves
What Him who anticipates every real
advance, of “18 world, and beckons the
race to advance beyond the highest
progress it has yet made. for
“Christ. no after age, shall o’er out-
grow."
. SPECIAL TAXES DUE.
Collector of internal Revenue Mailing
Applications.
Collector of Internal Revenue W.
Frank Kinney is having mailed to all
special taxpayers their applications
for special taxes for the ensuing year.
which begins July 1, 1904. On all spe-
cial taxes not paid onvor before July
31. a penalty of 69 per cent. will be col-
lected. The following specialtaxes are
in force in 1904:
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 8 60
Brewers of 600 barrels or more . . 100
Rectifiers of less than 500 barrels 100
,Rectlflera of 600 barrels or more 200
Dealers,,retail twor,.,.......... 26
Dealers. wholesale‘liqlior ..... 100
Dealers in malt’llquors. wholesale 60
Dealers in malt linuors. only, retail 2
Manufacturers ofstiils .......
And for each still manufactured ..
And for eschw ,m,manufactured 20
Manufacturerso oieomargsrine .. 600
Wholesale dealers in olsomargn-
rine...,................ ..... Aiiil
Wholodaleldeaiers in alemargarine
3 ~not s tilcihilfv colored 200
Retail dealers in oleomarzarine .. 48
Retail dealers in *oieomargarlne
not artificially colored ... . . . ii
suartrufacturers‘ “of renovated but .
e, ..... .... ....... 60
Manufacturers cf-adlllterated .but—
b for... ..... .................600
Wholesale dealers in udulternted
butter ,,, 480
Retail dealers :‘ln adulterated but-
,‘ tel.s.s..,...:s.,.,-.-.s...u... ‘3
Manufacturers of filled cheese . . 400
Wholesale dealers in filled cheese 250
Retail dealers ir‘r’plie jcheese .. 12
Manufacturers ad'd'put 61‘s or n‘iiltc ’ '
edfiour................. 2
’No special taxes are imposed upon
dealers in renovated butter.
rue-r THE THI‘NG Port cautious;
. ,, . ,
“i took a dose. of chamber-rains
aasa
for weeks.
d fine, ,artiolefor Vbilliouanestltmrwl. J.
‘ll‘irestone. .0! “resided 1r ’Hinldev.
promote a healthy action of 9 liver
Bible by fitment-Powellloorboro
lion. littoral pharmacy,.l‘ierce‘snrlc
Pharmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy.
IN resuscitate" circles.“
It
lgsen,pr&moted&a partition in the of;
. on o . e n , ”use gsragent o
theConsollfitad, madlbnlf‘ .Btoclting is
a. well, known railroad manyand, has
been with the, Consolidated road for a
numbers! years. ,, , ,
The Consolidated roadhss added
diningcara to the noon expresses from
New Yorkand Boston. reaching Hart-
ford, stem“ n. outmoded. p. m. RIM
lively. These cars run tbmsh on the
t after! uaaaibsaliartford,
, in the natureof their work.
énrlneeis met your the rescistlon
blue ,cloth,.and.-¢llt buttons» of other
trainmen. ,Theltennaylvaniaroadhas
heavy canvas cloth. with theoalt and
soccer elect-v The
broad blue stripe down, each leg. ,
blouse isimillt‘arygcut, with military
collar. The trousers are to be worn
like overalls. The ordesz not obliga-
tory. but most, 0: the enxinoers have
ordered uniforms.
,. :i ; eraertrse’siilujés'ce
tantir minis: .in. deems, Dr.
~- .. Nswilllsoovsry,
t he
mfiuomednrww
_ . ‘. rm
llIfl .
Stomach and Liver Tabletsclast even- ._
,, , , in; after dinner and want to say that ,-
makvafor' the boy a large income, Whe- "I feel fifty Per cent. better smaller ‘ '
Tbe~Tabletsrnre certainly " .
mitotic” of Thumb} Alluiuhldieia- :‘
sp Tablets stream mtbagl “on, c, ,
liu'asreesble mover .
“I!
El... Stockingof Mlddletown has '
adopted special uniforms, made of ‘
‘ trmlaers hams ,
" Fresh testimony in {not quantity is '
resumption
Garments Cut
The Milliglm lit-others,
Free of Charge.
well known and “belt cute
tors of women's garments, will be with its for a limited time
i'oiumcncing- Monday, June twentieth.
your measure, and cut to fit you. any shirt waist. ,. wash
They will take
dress. skirt. house-wrapper. kimono, or other garment, mn-
cr took in her hands. Much
from 25 cts. to $8.00.
Have you seen the new
cts. each.
THE JULY
It is full of interest. from
man can afford to miss it.
Watch for the date.
STOP THAT COLD
' . or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up, Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
to, 26, 50c and 81.00 battles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalstsd’s. ”
I
PRESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2i)..—-,Presl-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt left for Wash-
ingtou this morning. The president's
special car was attached to the regular
train which leaves Philadelphia at.
8:23,d‘clock over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, The party is due ill Wash-
ington at‘llr32. ‘ .
-—No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock 'Blbbd
Blitters regulates the stomach and bow-
s s. '
terials of which must be purchased at this store.
way wait while your garmcritis cut. or it can be toil and
sent to you later. This. as can be realized. is an unusual
and valuable ofi’cr, lightening as it rides the task of mak-
ing clothes to a remarkable degree. Ready Monday.
FANS For GRADUATION.
Fans for Graduation Gifts are in demand.
Department has the latest navelties in gauze and silk,
Spangled and hand-painted, the daintiest things a lady ev—
. imprecision unusa'aanssr.
You
Our Fun
variety in styles and prices,
Japanese Fans, both folding and screen shapes, have
all the quaint and beautiful decorations of that interesting
country. Prices from 5 cts. up. ‘
College Fans with chains at-
tached? They are pretty pendant Fans with chains. 25
DESIGNER.
cover to cover, containing
ideas regarding summer clothes, shirt waist dresses, lin-
gerie garments, children’s ('10 tires; laWn sun bonriets and
hats. There are stories, an interesting article about But-
terflies, World’s, Fair News, Poetry, Toilet Table Chat, and
recipes for summer dainties.
Price to cts. at the Pattern Counter.
Within a few days our Annual June Sale of Women‘s
Fine Lingerie and Undermuslins vvill be ready. It will be
an affair of more than ordinary attractions, and no wo-
Duel notice will be given.
The Sale of King Collar Buttons has made a hit.
Think of it. One cent each for xo-carst gold filled Collar
Buttons. Card of ,6 for. 6 cts.; worth 30 cts.
The D. M. ReadCo.
H RTFOBD, June 20.5—‘The suspi-.
clan of those in authority at the Hare
ford postotllde which. Much" Latter
Carrier Willem H. Hart for their ob-
ject were apparently ‘justiiled last
Week. noon, when marked money was
found upon him and he”, was arrested
by United States marshal It. s. Bishop,
Hart declared his innocuous in spite of
the evidence against him.
i . _. ‘
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian» Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.”
‘ For sale byR. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bax~
.u
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
a“
Mil ,Yw lave
t]
list
For ‘ bill
b In l lac
Norwalk Chronicler