" unions. sermnsnnn 1394. r
am 00m". latter and Proprietor
‘ . , FRIDAY.BEHEMBER7.1M
”WHO fibril—“Want.“ “To
MP and “for Bale" advertisements. not ex-
amined" live. .000 “mo. In; three times.
maintain. ma Beadle: use... 10c. a
line. Harden and death notices. no. Sched-
Ilaefratufordisplayad adverdsenants tur-
alahn'ion application. '
' W10! “TIE—By mail, in adn
venue. We prepaid: One month. one; three
“MOI-5: six months. ”Minnow. Sim
. Delivered by msboye. lee a week. to be paid
to the carrier.
IA!!! omen—no. llo Washington street.
South Norwalk: telephone call. 98-h. Branch
omen. No. 48 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
call. it 4.
quRIOA'flOIS should in all cases be
to
'I III sumo snurmnn
Bum No swan. Conn. '
J
low York Herald Weather forecast.
The "cool wave“ in the lake regions will con-
tinue its scutheaateriy movement. passing of!
theMlantio coast today. it will be followed
Manatee of higher temperature and more
ultryand smoky air. Evidences continue of
iheexistence of a hurricane on the Atlantic.
southeast of the Bermuda; heavy storm
waves were breaking on the eastern coasts of
these islands [yesterday afternoon. A de-
pression on the Gulf coast will move north~
wardly today. Today partly cloudy to fair.
warmer and smoky weather will prevail. with
light and fresh variable winds, becoming
southerly. On Saturday, fair to partly cloudy'
slightly warmer and sultry weather will pre-
nil. with southerly winds. followed by local
rain in the western districts and possibly on
the seaboard. and on Sunday fair. but unself-
ed. sultry Weather, followed by lower temper-
ature.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
0 0 above zero; highest. 74 9.
Miniature Almanac for ‘ro-morrow.
sen Rises ‘ Sun Fetal High This Low This
at 5:27 at 6:15 at 5:51 at morn
Synthetic Food.
Another thing that is enough to make
‘ enewant to live till the year 2000 is
the method by which the people of
that time will make their food. If what
the chemists tell us is true, there will
be no more milking cows or tilling the
soil. There will be no more destruction
of craps and fruits by the potato bug,
the caroulio, the white scale or the
black knot, for there will be no more
fruits or crops. Manufacturers will
have learned to make food by chemical
process, food as delicious as the most
luscious of California cherries and apri-
cots, and it will not spoil when the rail-
road men go on strike.
There will not be cows any more or
Texas steers. Pastures will be occupied
by people instead of pigs. Children in
place of lambs and calves will gambol
upon the green. There will be no slum
populations any more. The chemist has
already analyzod the constituents of
lending articles of food. He knows to a
dot just how much nitrogen. carbon,
phosphorus and other clcnmnts go to
make apples, flour. butter and pears,
not to mention a beefs-teak or lamb chop.
The next step will ho to put thcsc
elements together as naturo puts them
together. This is the magnificent prob-
lem on which the scicntists arc now at
work. In the laboratory of organic (‘llt‘lll'
istry the brave student will force nature
to give up her most jealously guard-
ed secrets. We shall have chemically
made meat, milk and oils. They will be
much better and purer than they am as
at present manuactumi by tho physio-
logical processes of animal lilo. Thcrc
will be no infection of tulxarculosis, no
inflammations. poisons or weakness, to
be imbibed in the moat, butter and
milk we use).
The great French chemist, Bertie-lot.
told a newspaper correspondent recently
that he had made already the various
into that are found in milk. Milk sugar
has been made, too, and now it only re-
mains to produce artificial casein. Eggs
will be manufactured undoubtcdly and
turned out fresh laid every day from
great factories in which there will not
be the cookie of a hen or the smell of an
incubator. Clean, happy, deft handed
men and women will operate the wood
and metal bone at will. And nobody
can rob hcimxfits any mom for time
won’t be any hcnmosts.
Sclcncc In Agricultnrc.
It is well known that the entomologic-
a1 section of tho govcriimcut ugricuh
tural department hm practically rid the ,
country of the potato bug and the corn ‘
chinch bug. The [minim color was
. sprayed oil with puris grim" and lomlon
purple. Thu corn bug was downcd by
cultivating an infectious fungous mmvth
in his insidcs. ’I‘hc [lustroycr of tho
grape phyllnxvm in ('nlifornia and next
in Francs- is nnotlwr of tho favors
Ioicnco has coiifcrrcd on agriculture. it
has been found that ihvwny to fight. in-
sect posts on plants is to cultivate other
insects that pro}; on them. That discov—
ery alone is one of the most valuable
made in the intcrcsts of farmers in the
nineteenth century.
A unique achicvemcut in this llcld is '3
the mlimatizatiim of the Australian
ladybird in California. The parasite
‘ealled the white scale bug was raining
mange grow alter orange grove. It
spend so rapidly that it would soon
. will“ taken the citrus fruits of the whole
,, United States it was then that the
vadalla cardinalia. which is the solar»
am name for the insect known as the
“Milan ladyblrd, was introduced
«his the flange orchards. It made a
m mg of the while scale Md new
O GREATGBOVER!‘
MAY THE PRAYER OF THE RIGHT.
SOUS AVAIL U8 MUCH.
lie Spoke In l‘nrahlee. but Now Ilia People
[love True Understandin¢~ne Prep-nth
Them For a Life of Ease and Plenty.
They To“ Not: Neither Do They Eat.
0 great and all wise Grover, once
more "We thank thee for thy bountiful
goodness toward us.
0 great master, we thank thee for the
privilege of putting sackcloth upon our
backs and of sitting in ashes and of oat-
ing thy free trade soap.
0 great master. we know that thou
speakest in parables to us. for hast than
not said in one of thy speeches that
wheat would be worth $1.26 per bushel.
and that wages would be high if we
would only make thee our president?
Now, great master, it is all clear to us
that thou speakcst in parables, and that
thy meaning was that, when McKinley
and Reed should be elected in 1806,
then we shouldst receive a high price
for our wheat and high wages for
our labor. But, great master, we love
thee still. for we know that when thou
art done with us that we will be fit sub-
jects for a dime museum, there to earn
plenty and rest in peace.
0 great master, we know that the
Breckinridgo scandal has grieved thee
sorely, and we know that when thou art
grieved thou gocst a-fishing in Buzzard’s
bay.
0 great master, the supply of thy
Cleveland badges is running short. The
season of the bowling blizzards is ap-
proaching, and we have not the whore-
withal to replace thy badges.
0 great master, we know thou hast
often told us that the road of a free
trader is a hard road to travel in this
country, but blessed is he that cudureth
to the end, even though his friends he
not able to recognize him.
If thou wilt only veto this Wilson
bill, we will stand by thee firmly till
1896. Then we will hurrah loudly for
McKinley and Reed.
0 great Grover, we are growing thin
upon the substance of things doubtful
and things not seen. Wilt thou not do
something. 0 great master. before thy
term of office dost expire, for than thou
wilt be a nobody, a nincompoop with
no power and not able to do anything.
0 great master, what is congress do-
ing? Is it steeped in the siluriau mud
of partisan prejudice or hidden by the
vapor rising ’niidst its pampered imag-
ination. It has blown its trumpet long
and loud. but it has done us no good.
0 great master. has this great con-
gress which was on thy hands dropped
through the cratcr into the mire and
stuck there? (if a tmth, master, there
is but little dungcr that archaeological
research will cvcr unearth its lonely
habitat. for is it not true, () Grover.
that only tho crudcst fossils c'xist in
that lower strata?
(l grout Grover, that frce trndc song
which thou has song is but as a chest
nut. It has bccn sung and sung and
sung again with variations. You, vcrily,
it has been sung time and time again
until all thc people have grown weary
of its (lull nmnotonc.
() grcnt iilnstcr, why hast thou not
dono smoothing in ihcso long 18 months
of our Wt'ill‘y wait. thou who hast had
to hour with tho loan of thy kind? It
would own he a merciful act, 0 grunt
and good Mr. (irtlYi‘T, to drive us from
this earthly cxistcncc, for we are long-
ing, longing. longing for a chnngc.
John 1). “Wm.
ludi‘pcudcncc, Ur.
"‘l'arlfl Reform."
THE Hlll‘filfil’ l5 OFFERED All ’llll'i ONLY NM'lil'
l'it'li ’l‘ll 'i‘llh Fill-Ll; 'l'llAlil-l ”ML.
Republicans lit-creased Our mm.
(‘am you loll me how the debt of HIV l'nitcd
Flaw-«moi ibv amount of taxation compare, ‘
pcrmplionf population. with those of other
unlimiw” ‘l. M. Mt'i‘ifm'u
Ammiing to calculations at the con-
..‘l:,
1v,:..' amounts toilifi per family of five
1.. l.“ r)... or $0 per capita. ()n a similar
hum of calculation the debt of (Jim--
many is i: loo pcr family of live woman,
or also pvr cnpitu; the dcth of France is
will! pcr family, or $76 per capita; of
Austrn~llmmaiy it is $854 per family,
or almost $71 per capita; of Great Brit-
ain it is $337 per family, or 007.40 per
capita. The average proportion of cus-
toms and internal revenue paid by each
person in the countries mentioned below
during the years 1882 to 1800 was as
follow:
Australia. . .... . .315 to ill
ruentinc ....... mm m
rancc...... .. 1021 l!
gr t llriutlu.... i? 70 m
“gland... ..... . 3% bill,
”Lin-.- ........ . ii at 6 so
It will thus be seen that. on the cen-
sun bureau’s basis of calculation, both
the per capita of debt and of revenue
contribution is less in the United States
than in any of the other countries can-
melded.
metronome.
After reading Senator Gray'sreport
nudism manual one incompelled
tobeileu that with proper some
mt the master mallow" me the
“"0“” W0! ‘ “Wu-s
lurcau, the debt of tho United . V
l"
uses
Sars ap arilla.
ADM I'I'TED
fennive, o
patent medi- o
(2 ins s, noa- :
t rum s, and :
empirical preparations, whose 0
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo- o
aition.”
Ayer'a Saree arilla was admitted be-
cause it is a 3 board pharmaceutical
preparation and all that a family meal.
cine should he
At the
WOR LD’S FAIR.
ooeooeo
00000000000
Mother Have You a Baby?
If so, get from your drurgist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure.
Every hsby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting 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-
Iieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
If a New York mllllonalnI gm... a do!
uer at 5th avenue and 20th street, costing
€700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally how to pay $5.00
each for i Thom-c Blood Care to cure them
what would lie the saving per capltn if
the dinnr‘r at said not be given. :bere
being ‘5': prirula at the feast?
iii-.uir- m Pinistcd’s drug 3mm. where
you nan} have the problem solved and
g a :nfwrm ,.... n all on? Cmm- Rim 1 Care
John G Manger. Editor of the Sun-
beam, Seligmen, lilo., who named Gro-
ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov.
1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N.
Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham-
berlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa
Remedy. He says: “I haieused it for
the past five years and consider it the
best prcpauaiiwn of the: kind in the mar-
ket. it is as staple as sugar and ccilee
in this section. it is an endu- of merit
and should be used in evmy houst hold.
For sale by U. t‘. Stillsim. druggiet.
—-——
,- ._...._n..._ .- ”—........_
POLAND with.
Endoired lllllt’cre-nl‘.) by physicians for
liRliill’l">‘ DISEASE AND
KIDNEY ANDTJil ADDER TROUBLE”.
son a some man in Mint mm“
nears-I mute. (Mimi. ,
a ram l. sous.
snarl-mitt.
“so so.
DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR
DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING
Hill 000 WINTER 00008
AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR
STOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR
PRICES LOWER.
We Mention a Few Specials:
100 dozen ladies’ fleeced Hose, “Hermsdorf” dye, a big bargain, only 12ic a. pair.
A small lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, manufacturers’ samples, slightly
soiled, worth from 81.00 to 81.50; you may have your choice at 690.
200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 49c a pair.
00E88 00008. 0033 00008.
In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the
city, comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, serges, silk and wool effects, plain
silks, silk fancies, satins and satin luxor, in fact. everything that is new and desirable.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk, Conn.
r4
FIRST SHOT FOR FALL.
It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of
LADIES’ 0|00E0 UNDERWEAR
that is nearly equal to what was sold last year for 50¢. We shall sell them for
250 Vests or Pants.
it may pay you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
a“
805MB I
[in SIB“ LETTEmIa a specialty, by CEO. WASHBURNJho artist. Call and gut figures.
comeandSeelhem
THREE SPlNllES
OF 000 000 IN.
New designs and we think
the best over offered. -
They are built on honor and will
' he sold cheap.
I ”45‘ lo!" any as.
In BUGGIm and PHAETOHH we have end ”sings, side-bare and side springs. Them imggies We fully warrant, and
are care they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOU‘W. BUSINESS and LUKBEB BOX WAOOSB, to suit all demands.
masons. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WIPE. LAP ROBES, BhAl‘tKEl‘fl. etc. if you will
iookatthammethinktheprieewiliaeii themteyeo.
Repairing of all kinds. John called forged delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
l , cor, Franklin and Madison Ste... 80. Non-walk.
Mr ”WI—0
1; “cw--
'fl..—af}.g
i
‘V
Norwalk Chronicler