“HUSIOA'IIOII Mid III all“ he
00
Till [VIKING sum-1..
Bour- NOWMOOII-
”I'll-DH
E'W'm’ .r.
Neath" Dale-ass.
months «no. Tuesday on westher w' I'
”stare changer
Weds-day unsettled.
‘l'asr-e-eter locum.
. I'helowvct point of the thermometer for th-
" Munsndlusatnooumdar wa‘
.0 above acre: highest. 40° .
Mains-re Alla-as for Irv-arrow.
cuBlas'UnuSetal Binbl‘ida bow'l‘kle
Mil LIB atifl at 3:12 at 9:46
_ TO ADVERTISERS.
‘ I_Chang'es cannot be guaran-
‘de the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
, will be made to accommodate
, patrons, but change cannot be
E insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of the day be-
fore change is desired.
“, nap;
.A Hard Times Discovery.
There will probably never need to be
any more puzzling overwhatto do with
the American wheat surplus Kansas is
nothing if not wide awake, and Kansas
has found that when wheat falls as low
a so cents a bushel farmers can feed it
to live stock andget 70 cents a bushel
I? it. All: 1808 Kansas raised nearly
85,000,000 bushels oi wheat. The
rice fell so low that in despair agricul-
hrlata began feeding it to their horses.
hop and cattle. Sixteen and four-tenths
per cent of the crop of the state was
disposed 0! thus. This year the market
It! wheat was dulln- still and the crop
hger, but 30.4 per cent of all the rail-
lions of bushels will be fed to farm ani-
male.
For growing animals it is far better
than corn, developing ull putts—bone.
lunch: and fatty tissues-alike. For
fattening swine, pound for pound, it is
superior to corn. the verdict is. But
for swine it must be crushed or soaked
in water 36 hours. or nqnnrter of it will
he wasted—numastic-atoll. With corn
and wheat the some prim-e per bushel it
will pay just llti w: ll and make better
meat to for d ulnnt crushed or ground
coarsely to hogs. It makes clear and
healthy pork. Eleven pounds of wheat
make a pound of pork. ,
As part of the grain ration for cattle.
dairy cows and beef animals wheat is a
, Ilbltatitinl and generous food. For
. dairy cows it is far better than corn
alona For horses. mixed with other ar-
ticles in the grain ration, it. adds great
Iy to the value of a diet. Fed to pool-
l'y it is a famous egg prmlnrin'g food.
That is what Kniisns no llll'm have
found out these hard times
The pressonght to be free llll air with-
b certain limits. It ought never under
fly circumstances to be free totoll lies.
Bombers who falsify ought to he pun.
hired with the whipping wet. Next the
"u should not be free to use bad
grammar or indulge in sluvenly writ-
ing. The newspapers not the literary
style for the whole country. It is not
the magaine wrim or dainty author
who sits in a luxurious den and reels
I halrsplittlng criticisms on liter»
tars. Terrie, strong English. pruned
bwn and crystal clear. is what the poo-
ple have a right to extinct in their news-
m ....._.._,,-.....__---...
Home of the railroads that seemed to
hysatssble chance of surviving the
m of hard times loll Into the clutches
K receivers and winked out. Thaw
adv. is apparently just a little bit
worse than bankruptcy. Theonly dif-
hnee appears to be that the money
which otherwise might, seine of it,
h" Wed Into the pockets of the
may... or stockholders now goes to
h waiver for sslary.
“rs-lightning rod peddlcr will sum
. ' hunts. hire insurance companies
‘Uls policies to cover buildings
It! will“;
filin- who are elected to allies re-
m the mental and moral cili-
. flths men who voted‘for thorn.
flmaaldssthsstis’ss.“ lobed-
".qu admiss-
aim
' merrily cloudy to fair weathfl'wlllpre-
will. with rather falling/'t‘mpcratm and
M Variable winds. precede! by rain or
”will with westerly winds and slight tain-
sternum; nurse '
below the knee, are accordion platted. the
lower edge being gathered in a close band.
Black silk stockings and gray shoes. with
buckles. complete the lower part of this
startling toilet, while a gray figure. a
pink shirt andablack tie clothe the upper
women. It is a question. however, if
bright color and Miami style are any
more appropriate in the costume of the
bicyclist than in that of the horseback
rider.
‘A well known physician of Brooklyn, a
woman highly esteemed both profession-
ally and personally, has a word to say on
the subject of bicycling for women. She
considers the exercise beneficial, when
taken In moderation, and imiiiuntly rcd‘
ommcnds it to her patients, but llnds that
many women object to riding. not on
moral grounds nor Immune of its growing
association with trousers its an article of
feminine apparel, (but because they con.
sider the back view of a ladyperchv-d on a
wheel awkward and undlirnltlcd. The nary
row saddle causes the fold of the rider's
lower garment, whether it he skirt or
trousers. to fall ungracnfully. and this is
held by a vermin proportion of women as
sufficient msonfor refusing to ride. The
doctor suggests that this obiectlen may be
done away with by the adoption of acut-
tbe back of tin- cont bring made long
enough to fall over and conceal thesaddla,
but to just clear the rear wheel. If a coat
is found to be too warm or otherwise no-
dealrable. a pcplnm may be worn instead.
short in front. where it fastens, and grad—
ually increasing to the required length at
the back. Junlc Cuomr.
Tenement house life in gmr ritms hue
long engaged the attention oi tract
societies. philanthropists and politmiins;
but the American writer of realistic tales
has hitherto avoided that‘s-Mont We
know what Russian poverty is bar. and
li~w the poor of l’ariv live: but New
York's vmily more interesting tenement
district, wit-i its colonirs from every
quarter of the globe. is new or unknown
ground for the realist. The romanticlst
has writtvn about his glimpse at it. but
the nose and ear and palate and go me-
fleshnf the romanticint have combined
to prcwul him from showing us bmv this
polyglot East Side really lim and luveav
Julian Ralph is, in fact, the only miter
of fiction vxecpt Charles Dudley Warner
who has studied the New York inne-
meots and dwellers in tenements long
and thoroughly enough to b»: entirely
Iamlliar with this livid. In his "Pinocbie
Club." published in the October Harp-r's.
Hr. Ralph anticipated some of the rrvrla.
tions of the Lexow committee. giving us
a story at the same time. In "'l'hv- Line
men's Wedding." printed last month, he
immune-rd his readers to an East slide
romance. "The Mother Ill-rag." in the
Christmas Harper's. is more ambitious
than either of the other chamber—us con-
lrasla are stronger and the- humor is
lighter.
Pawngcr~liercy on us! A robber has
held up the train! Robber—Ilin’t be
alumni gentlemen. Just throw the pur-
ter oil and the train can proceed!
ll! Cents Will liar a Wife.
or whet a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
Care at any drug attire. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill. of Pairdals, N. Y.. says: " Dr.
lland's Colic Cure is far In advance of
anyrrmedyofilsklnd lever and It
willqulet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby iscmand fruitful while teething
apply Dr. [land's Teething lotion to the
m lioldbyslldrnggbts 25mm
4
'l v New York militarism vww » «m
m r at 5th avenue and 28th strwl "Wu.
fillllJ‘O, which [I‘ll iii Wlpl? dyngi-psia
and these people spend £1.46“) at do»)
out bills and llnally have to psy that)
such tor Cactus Blond (“use to cure than
what would bstbs umber cabin. it
the dinner should not be mean mun
being 8'! person at the has» ‘
inquire at Ma drug ntrm mm
you maybave the pinion-wilt»: and h.
gatinlmvnsuocahsnttm Rhodium
Wham-are.
Smaller-file.
j' THE BOSTON
Corner‘Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk, Conn.
I ’ Saturday Morning We Start Our I
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
away cont as part of the rider's maturne. .
ADUI‘ITID
nun am 87.
“Articles j
not be admitted to the Inpa- :;
silica.” ‘ 1‘
Aywr's Barsa Ila was admitted he. '
onimnisas rd .ntlcal
m» ration ndalltbataisiull med “
liiighouldlig. ' y y '
At the
WOR LD’S FAIR.
:r __-_«__..‘__._._-~....__.._._...--..-
clatter-as [lunatic-is.
'iflarper's BIIII’J
‘ Year alter year Christmas mines and
goes. its yys and merrymakiog losing
no whit of interest and sentiment for
young or old; and while 'always new
each season in their giving of pleasure,
the some old custom continue to pre-
vail. with alterations in detail only.
The day would hardly seem Iile
Christina without the hanging of
Christmas greens. and though a gleanr
variety isoflered in the way of decora-
tions than formerly. those are still most
liked and used that bear out the old
practices and significance; and chief
anong them are the mistletoe and holly,
whose vny names carry one back to, the
(days of ancient English cheer at yak.
tide, with. wauailbowl, yule-log. and
joyous merryuiakiog. ‘
. The most favored mistletoe col-cs
froniacrosssess,butsom is sent from
Canadasnd the South, where. particu-
larly in Texas, it grows in large clumps
on the live oak trees. to the Iat'cr's grad.
nal destruction; for. being h parasite. it
ups the oak's life-blood. flouriehlug lux-
uriantly the while. It is uotso artistic
in appearance as its English cousin. the
leaves are more commonplace. and the
berrivs smiller and poorer in quality.
though more in quantity. Strange to
say. the Texas mistletoe. like the pro-
,phet in his own country, is not greatly
prised at boars. and at few of the Christ.
tins festivities does it make part of the
dicorution, while in all other qusmrs a
it notes of the oddly shapmi goon leaves
and opaque white berries must almost of
a necessity be suspended in the doorway
o: from the chandelier when Christiane
c inns in, and it never fall. to cause the
unisjestlng and merrimi-nt: for a kiss
scukm unorr the mistletoe to one's right,
and the pillerer cannot with justice re-
ceive retina,
The English holly. too, is liner in goal.
ity than that grown on American shores;
the laws are a better prev-n, and the
berries larger; and beforeI the holiday
season setsin. great hampers of it are
shipped from the English pom iodelight
American eyes and hearts. An attrac-
tiwe manner of using it lit to lie big
beaches with long satin ribbon ion-pa and
ends, matching in shade the line of the
mantel-shelf. or fasten against the wall.
eepecully in wine picturesque cook or
moor. Underneath the mantel. when
tberoisno fireplace. the spline may be
banked with massesof the spiny laws
and bright berries; jars or van a may be
tilled with them. while holly wreaths
and ropes are another form of doctrine
email sprrtusculs.
Next to the ninth-loo and bully the
lion-l and ground-pine are in let favored.
the farmer’s glossy leaves and green lic-
rles sugacstivs of good chm. sud always
forming an effective background when
gay bvrrlswor mossrsare used in addi»
tron. The groom-pine coils easily and
gracefully into wreaths, and isiuvslusbls
for twining about at dresses or pillars. or
for using in decoration on a large icile,
when mughs of spruce. hemlock an id
cedar are also much in vogue.
For the past year or two so innova-
tion In Christmas ornamentation las
plants snd shrubs. from the tall palms
to the delicate maidsnbair and silvery
plllllll braids- lhv voucd-leaved one.
mmt common of nll;tbelong plume-
ieavrd variety is much favored.
aid also the new dwarf-palm
from the Isle of Bourbon.
The leathery asparagus is a favorite
tin, with Its soft flatly foliage and
tiny whim blossoms. The anti-
caria is 'another feathery-looking
plant. tliough stiller than and dillering
in shape from the Asparagus plume-us;
it is bvongbt paid all the way from
New Zsslsad. The Millions ferns are
shown in lull-i'iite variety, "tulle“! “l:
catehssnt wa appeals on; y
savage abuser
' lit These“ well .3 3.3:
Iovvrofplset s. is -
inns arssiocd in thww‘hldow. be-
side dvmaymru small stands.
seen but ill by their also
jsstutcey
and into their environment.
anocaoicevssraand Minions of per
esialsoropsn-wurk vsrholdthem.
W. a...»
llyonarsasxlesstu lindtbainestre.
llakhbleedpnrlilw.“ in Aysr's Al-
isa-as the Home” of those who
hsvsbssasarshussktsirlblsdlssssss
hwm seem-lets
lwhers.
bruise. sod place them over piciun-s or 1
tins, very tflccllvc coin in large and m
born the use of potted non-IIom-rtng M
fem. There pro neural varieties of l
he the rule. Kindly note prices.
I” Gloves.
Gents' dog skin lined. .1; value, 81 25.
Gents’ dog skin dress, 81; value. $1.25
Gents’ dog skin dress. 81.50; val., ".75.
Geots' heavy calf skin lined, 4%.:
value, 750.; 790.; value, ‘1.
Buckskin. 93c : value. $1.25.
Buclskiu. $1 50; value, $1.98 _
Ladies' lined dog skin, for top, OI;
value, $1.25; $1.25; value. 81 49 .
Children‘s dog skin lined gown and
mirtrus.~'15c.:value. 983 .'
Ladies' silk mittens. 4%.; value. 75c.
Lsdies’ silk mittens. 81; value. 81.25.
Ladies' silk mittens, SI 25; value, 81 50.
Boys’ double worsted mittens. W ;
value. 99c.
Ledivs' and Misses' line worsteds, 25c;
value. 350
Isn's tine worsted mittens,
value. 19 cents.
Shelton length white suede, warrant-
ed “.00; value. $1.50
Fashionable tloaks.
Fashionable Furs.
We're still receiving vast quantities of
new cloaks by every express
It is‘nt necessary to say much about
them. The cloak room is always tilled
with bnym. and our sales are very much
larger than they ever were in the best of
secular inthe beat of times The ladies
of the twin cities are good buyers. It
doesn't take them long to tied the heel
goods and the I most prices Nine out of
too handsome costs you ~se on the street
come from the Boston Store.
Lediss' blue and black Chinchilla Coats
st “.98: north {ll
Flue Beaver Jackets at $12 25. The
same would cost you t3 to so more else
l2ic. ;
One lot Iinea‘J-ckvta, tan and gray
mixtures, regular price from 39 cents to 59 cents; 25 cents per yard.
newsman...
PREPARATORY FOR
HOLIDAY OPENING.
'l'he immense display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch of our floor and
counter space. and in order to make this possible,
. sweeping reductionil in all the departments will
Special, Dress Goods, special. Five hundred pieces fancy wool
liaisons, worth from 85 to .8 each, at
Ladies’ ~lllaisls.
Ladiss’ All-wool Tricot Flannel Waists
regular price, $2 49; sale price, 81.93.
0! Corset Was.
The Corset was born of the mordsrn
idea of the "Eternal Fitnccs of Things.”
Wrinkles no more become a dad ’s bod-
ice than they do her brow. Wyith the
invention of the means of smoothing out
and teams up the form, the lines of care
went from the face as well. for
If a Corset It a body.
Need a body cry. ~
We call your attention to our 3. t (i.
Corsets, medium and extra long waist.
For lit and quality they are perfrct in
every particular. Prices-’75 cta , $1.00
and .1 50
One lot Ilissea’ Newmsrkets. fancy
mixtures, size 14 only,u.98 Many of
these garments are worth 310;
French Coney Capes, 27 in. den .35 98.
”lglgtric Seal Capes, .19 98, and
Fine Strakbsn For Capes, 30 inches
dec , at 818 93
001 Seal Cape. Astrakhan edge and
collar, 317.98.
Seal Plush Capes. Persian lamb fur
and Jet trimmings, 325.
Electric Seal Capes, with deep marten
fur collar, .25.
Worsted Goods.
Indies’ All-Wool Cardigan Jackets-
brown. blue and black—st 75c; worth $1.
One lit Ladies' Fancy Cardigan Jack-
ets. worth 75c; at 490 each.
Anew and complete line of Indies’.
Missed and Children’s Leggius at 35¢ a
pair; actual value. 50c.
lufanta' White Worsted Drawer heg-
gins at 49c; regular value, the.
Indies‘ [initiators—white. blue. pink.
and black—from 95c to 81.29; worth 25
per cent. more.
Skins.
A new stoizk of Lined and Unlined
Skins for winter weer. In sstesn, flannel,
hrilliantine and excelsior cloth. Prices
from 49.: to $2 50.
For the Little Tots.
Children‘s Cantu: Flannel Night
Drawers. all sizes, only 25c.
Children’s Aprons. made of checked
nainsook. linen lacs trimming: sizm. 2 to
12: at 25c each.
Mothers will see the folly of making
them when they can be had at these
prices.
Caps.
Children’s All-Wool Elder Down (laps
in fanov orderings; regular price, 500;
special at 39c.
Navy Blue Velvet Tam O'Shanlers.
with silk pompcn; value 75 '; sale price,
«ill cents '
PUBLIC llllTlCE.
The Norwalk Tramway company hereby
8:” public notice that t will tilion the
hand Assembly of the State of unnecticut.
at its January sessionfiwi. tor an amendment
ti Its charter. providing for an extension of
time to locate. CIDSU’UI‘I. build. operate and
maintain. with suitable turnouts. an circtric
railway tl- “nub. fer‘ and upon certain streets
and highwai s of the (lily of Norwalk, City of
south Noni alk and Town of Norwalk,:rsnted
In Itsorhrinul charter. obtained at the Jam-
ar session. RM and approved May ll. llllll. to
wi :~-
From the terminus of its present lines near
the airbu- of llelden awnue and River-wide
avenue. lh ougli. owr and upon Riverside ave-
nue and the New l'unann had to the 'lown
lne
Also Ira-iii the line 0' he pro-emit trucks at
lhe the corner of h“ nth Main sl reel and Wood-
ward It'rnllo in tile- (‘ily of moth Norwalk,
through, nwr and tipu'n sold 80th Main street
to the W Iluin rl rail.
Also from Washluston street. continuing
along. 'hrouuh. over and upon dialer siren-t.
Quintard avenue. arose street and Woodward
avenue to It'ryser's. so called. In said town.
Ah» tor the right to construct. build and
operate an electric road through. over and
u Coven" Lincoln avenue luaald Town
0 Norwalk nnl avtlsnd street. Wasb‘ngton
«basalts entlh‘ length. Franklin siren.
rcs street. Chostnut street and Concord
street. in said (lit ' of iloulh Norwalk.
Data-d at Norwal . this filth day or Now-in-
. lat
'l'lll NORWAIK TRAMWAV 0.0..
by Helms- W. Monsticld. secretary.
um toilet.
The Stamford Street Railwsy company here-
”! uivva public notivelhat it will petition the
(Moral assembly of the '“vale of Conn client.
at its January reunion. on. for an amendment
tnltn charter. providing (or an extension of
lime to locate.mnslrnct. build. operate and
malntaln.wltb solvable turnout-mil electric
rallw through. um and upon n certain
Direct the City at Stamford. “rattled In its
3? lash-barn. obtalnul during the mine
i to w t:‘
From the lunclinn of At antic strict and
Main strm. westward through. cm and own
sin «rest to the wrsn-i-ly terminus of the
bridge cousins Mill river.
And for an Ilwrewse of Its t'spltal stock to an
amount not exceeding ruin). .
Dated st illtsmford. t lalluth day of hon-m-
ii-r. Ill“. J
'I’dt b'l’Ahi’l-‘ORD STREET itsllllillzll) t‘o .
i'h'ysician mun“;
IIIIS. Ill. II. I. BIIIIIIIIIII
Can be consulted at her onion.
342 [lieu tt.. Bridgeport team.
pmmhnwummnfi
m 2.3. s spacialahlaliss sun
consult
with
uncommon-u "r-
IE “I.”
of mplvins the ow
eel-little grin-cut known to
surgery nil iii lulu». mus cart
terms set case» as
m All lsttsrs. promptly *“tll b I!
stamp. ~ all!
'r. SCHIVIIIII. ll. 0..
55 so. Illll u. so. Illllllllll.
Patties Limited to District ochm
bill-CHM..- Mew
Hiram: w. Mansfield. tn-ssuier. ' '
from 10a. or. tel p. in. any daysmeptfluaday. .
REGULAR Bl-IVIONTI'ILY VISIT.
‘3.“
5 u! ’
,.J k»
/
IIIIIITIIIIS IIF RATlIlNAL MEIIIIIINE.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June in. IS”.
THE CHIEF OF STAFF and Associated Doctors will arrive
and open an office at the
City . Hotel, South - Norwalk,
THURSDAY, DEC. 61h. l894.
s In mnslderatir n of the not that at the time of their last visit many persons were
P C N unable to await their turn to consult thedoctors. and as a matter of fairness to
all. the have decided to contlnue their offrr of "all Tulaiflllll‘l’ DUIIIO
o I E. ’l'liln lsfl' DNLY. and make the following announcement to the public.
WALL WHO VISIT THESE EMINENT PHYSICIQNS BEFORE DEC. 9th.
WILL RECEIVE CONSULTATION, ADVICE, SERVICES AND SURO'CAL
TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED.
’lhe Doctors of this Society onlov a most enviable reputation. having been pioneers in the
luvss't Intlou and st'udv of thy form theory of disease; and have established the fact that near-
l at males crmorso. ,
y Thus we have acillus Ainylohrctae of Rheumatism the Amoeba Protozoa of Cat-17h.
the Rarcliia Ventricull ot Dye psla. the Bacillus Tnbercu osiv of Henson: ion and othsr Bae-
uria. \‘lnrlonus and Bacilli. he only known rv-inevttes which will l‘lII'Dl mdlmamare the
(lermlridal Mvdlclneausvd by these not-tom They are the result of more than a quertar of a
century patient Investigation. eal'h llllVil’lrf a distinct. drilnlui chemical ovimrvmltiomand spe-
cific action. They cure disease by snnlhl mine the semi. neutralislnlr Ila toxlnes and raising
the standard of vital force This fact can be absolutely proved and demonstrated tn'you. inst
as it has bun proved to thousands of sick and sufl'eriog who tried tbs old methods or years
In vain. and then came to these doctors and wire cured. The doctors trill he in daily stand.
aces, making careful examination in each case prmutsd. They "cut awry tom and type of
Chronic Disease. If you are incurable they will honestly tell you so. but it they take your case
for trestmsnt. nroinislnu a cure. depend open It end you will not. well. in their practice there
is no sea work. experiments or mistakes. The m r niedlrlnes to meet cat-h lndlvldul case
are I ven. and with the tint dose token the cure .- no.
qulll. e A. II mun. I P. It. SUIDAII 01.0le.
ans-nan onions run run arms: or consumer":
I29 Falrfleld Avenue. - Bridgeportw
walk! ALI. Lll'l' I'IRH shovel) in: ADDl'tlls'ulD. «
This Stat? of Physicians Will Iletura livery ill) llsys.
'I‘IIANKSGIVING.
is a- thing of the past and we are prepared to give better value
for your money in
GROCERIES
than any other house in the business. . ,
Sugar is still on the advance. but we are still selling 22 lbs
of granulated for one dollar. ,
Flour is going up,but we are selling Maud 8, acknowledged
by everyone to be the best, for 04.15; .lonos' Superlative. “All,
Snow Flake, $3.60 ' '
Call- and be convinced that you can get more groceries for
one dollar than at any other store
Our goods are all new and of the very best quality.
We are having a great run on our 5 lb. jars of pure Fruit
.l ll at Me.
e y Full weight and measure guaranteed.
New York flrucery company
DONOVAN‘SV WILDlNG. IOUTH NORWALK. '
oil “It
one helium, , mm , ago
a _
’ . II slits mum. soswsut.
8333:3‘dmm l . "Vim m- .
STORE,
Norwalk Chronicler