run mane our-rim.
“’ , nour- Howumtmu.
W
W! [but local! Gunther luau-t. '
Jul-r door. colder who will prevail
.l . 'tml' mum» to ”ma-
‘. 11-h. 5mm *' mum-1.x :n-mb—
In this who. ”card by
m'm in u» mammal clstllctn‘
. flywhnm “cold nave." Sum
‘ “.muurmm brjnk‘togffimh'
mini-II! dilemma. mu. mini.
Inc- ” fmmwibdnfirmiutbu
. ”councilma- valleys. Monday. fair
, www.m-um. temperature chant-as.
‘ lap-bunt"; heard.
rum-r print nub. thermometer for in»
' twenty-furlou- ending It mu who was
It’d-cm nu: highest. 5:3 acorn zero.
[blunt- Alma-no for 'I'o-norrow.
Bantam Emu “do Low Title
at“ l at an. at car
. In Rho
at fill
Cotto- Slntes Exposition.
At the World's fair many patriotic
‘ continuum concluded alter casting
their 018 about over the exhibits that
their patient of the Union was in no-
w'ilo ‘ paper or fully represented.
' action took shape. The
Inuit will beperhaps the most intorest~
k and attractive exposition nftcr the
Wald’l fairs ever held in this myrtry.
‘ Ibo gotten States and In I ational
Mon opens at Atlanta onkSept. 18,
1895, Ind closeson Dec. 3]. While the
Ihuw will be Mgncd to do full justice
to the products of the great rich cotton
“it'll! be also international in
it loops. Belgium has been preparing
fir martin a display of her most , artis
tic mum "
”uniqueness of the southern fair
will mist in the fact that besides our
own Iouth itself the republics of Mex-
cio, Carin! and South America will
“>4-
l
its half Spanish, half ludian scout-s.
(boot the most attractive of all the
fucign villages will be that of Guate-
lllll. Thc C U and other indians
But, which is as hard as iyory. This
they will do in public at the fair, and
theywill alsoexhihit tin-ir skill in mak-
ing bnnaony on the {MODS musical
m of Guatemala
The ladies of the south have takvu
pattern from the. exhibits of women's
wak at Chicago and elsewhere and
bin loomed lessons from what those
exhibits lackcd. We are consequently
miscd in tho Woman's building at
Atlanta such a display of feriiiuino
‘lubicvemeut as has never bcforc bct‘n
hougbt together anywhere. The arti-
cles will show women‘s work in linm
industrial, artiaitic, Scientific, inventive
and educational. A uniquc fcaturc will
be a negro building all to itsr-lf. This
will dicplny to the visitor’s eye as with
in; 81.9 main» real program made by
the A can negro. Tho blacks of
“limb! to, excrt thwuaclvm to
N! that to make in t! "l depart-
w‘l display worthy the in. un- hopes
Id nitration)! of their race. ’l'ho no-
‘ “while of fund! Liberia will send
um the country whence its found-
.l mt when they started to bilab-
lfib it in the wilds of Africa «villi-noes
d thavictoriex tho] buvc won in in-
My and oivilinntiou. Thorn will lu-
mallet exhibits from Africa.
The United Sluice gmerrnmcnt smiles
on nth draw to tin- crtent of providing
,3!” “int cout- ‘200.000 and filling
It with object! o! interim.
w... "r“ m m.—
‘ . The! Come Illgh.
, “ Md tho bachelors am mnmlaiu-
43* ‘ through the prone that the largo
to discriminate against
‘ Where“ in nccrmry to reduci-
up ti. employers mtnin the mar-
. a 3. ml discharge tho single
.1 80 they abould. ln mo whore
“ Ital no may thcy may well
but. no as to com a little mum
j CW But the bucbclorchuvcn
' built. but than many Ilflltlml es-
*,*thpunolty. Yet there income ex-
mhnn Mona] old bachelor, afwr
II. hour! of the century, tailor-made
fly“ on upon-ire luxury. She
y-3 w thmianmhingtoogoodfmhcr.
“Win“ right. But a continued
W Mm- thnt rho goo-tothc
" ', .llndnbliulnnwccntncc-
m you When she you «an
_ , who u thinlmwmlu
“M in about the prupcr thing.
“in lurch-n clone u the mica.
“,Dfl‘ufuicemllk and n
' ‘flt, W «norm. but with
“A Hr! Minoan tho bun Ind
"pudding a. milk. runw- not
”Hamm-fltbymg
nah fuller exhibits than have over "
been seen before anywhere. There will
hnpicturcsque Mexican village, with .
"Wn boo huts and make;
‘tz . . ~.
carvings on the (ruatemala
museum
on futurvl or 1::de,th a omn-
fn} will: nut (rejoice. The disturb-
cnonl of both nature and society seem
ppm been only clearing the ground
and purifying the atmosphere for- a bot-
.tor M 0! thing! to come. ‘
Things are never so near being bot-
tored as when they loom to be at their
want The black revolutions of munici-
pal oorrupticu'in American cities are a
rign that the American people will toler-
ate this diam-we and rottenuess no long-
er. Municipfl corruption has been just ”as
bad for 20 years in this country as it is
now, but those who profited by it wcro
strong enough to keep it covered up.
Now they are so no longer. . The people
have risen and will demand clean, hou-
est. economical municipal administra-
tion everywhere.
The poor. the lowly and the slum
people never had such helping hands
held out to them as they bavc now. The
college settlements. the interest of
wealthy and benevolent individuals, the
enthusiasm of the churches manifested
in a inaction), common sense way, will
at least early in the twentieth century
clean out foul tenement houses and vile,
wicked slums from civilizcd cities.
Doubt it not. Indications that man bo-
gins to recognize that he is his broth-
er‘s keeper in a noble, helpful way were
never so bright or so sure.
Civilization has started on its bright
upward road and will not pauso till it
has cleansed man internally and ex~
tornally. it is a striking sign of tho
times that along with the tearing up
and overhauling of city govurnmcnts in
this country there have also been a tum‘
lug inside out and overhauling of city
bakeries. The revelations of the filthy
and dangerous condition of the major-
ity of them are smoothing sickening. We
are going in future to have not only
clean city government, but clean broad.
The science of health and sanitation
was never so closely searched into us is
being done at present. The recent dis-
covery of antitoxino, the establishment
of free public baths in towns and cities,
the cleaning of city strut-ts, the estab-
lishment of good roads in the country.
need only be mentioucd in proof. All
omens point to great- chaugcs for tho
. bottcr in the immediate future-whuugrs
moral. social and physical.
Un tho wholc. lol- us thank Hod and
y taku couragu. Let us look to tho f ulurc
full of hope.
Claude N. Bennett says. ho wont to
L the mint in tlict,‘ity of Moxico and ask-
ed to have a Unitcd States silvcr dollar
. weighed and compared with a Moxican
3 standard dollar. The Mexican dollar
, went down in the balance, and the Unit-
cd States went up. showing tho Mexican
'coiu to contain more silvor. A little
'latl-r llunnrtt went into a rvstuuram.
iTho dinm-r cm! $1. ”t‘ paid with a
United Starve silvvr dollar. The to»
' taurant t‘:l>lllt'l' took his l'm'tvd Status
1min and hundml him back a Mexican
:dollar. Although tlu- Moxicau dollar
l was lica'vivr than that from tho Unitml
f States, it was worth only half as much.
; In 'l‘r-xas at the railway eating houses a
mcal costs .30 cunts. ('ross the bordcr iu-
? to diction, and you arc cliargvll $1 for tho
lshnm kind of rural, though if you tcu‘
E(lcr a l’nitcd Statue dollar in payment
you will got back a Mexican dollar.
TluI prim in just tlm sumo practically.
it llut‘ti luuk a: if tho ublu lluuuciorn of
thm-ivilizvd nations had muddlcd things
noun-how when of two coins nlado of
tho sumo mutul tho lil‘nviorouc is worth
only half as much as tho liglitcr onc.
Not ("'tll'ylllltly knows that St. Paul
was an Armenian, and that. Tammi.
whcrc ho was born. in a town still exist-
cut in the little country wlwro tho Turks
arc said to have massacred ll), 000 men,
, women and cliildrouiii cold blood. Tho
Armenian Christians ave clung to thnlr
faith with u licroiiuu which can only
be compurod to that of tho uncicnt (flu-is-
tian martym For 1,500 your»; thoy huvo
boon Christians. and during most of tho
time they huvc boon steadily pcreocutod.
i'i'hcy claim to have been tho first nation
that cmbrucixl Christianity. The M0-
hanunoduna blotted the Armenians out
as a nation in 1375.
A Chinese gontlcman educated in
Amcrica explains the cacao of China's
downfall; Ho say» it wu caused by po-
litical corruption. That man what was
the muttor with nuclont Roma. it was
also what whipped Franco in tho Fron-
coPruueiuu war and got Alamo and
Lorraine away from bar.
in England it has taken only a your to
build two great battloohlpa, tho Mughifl- ‘
cent and Majeetlc, and lit thcm out
complete We arc not cqmd to this in
America.
it may or may not be a sign of prog-
ram-that the price of a wife has risen in
China from '40 to [300. Pcrhupa the
hard time» induced by tho war arc the
am.
What doen congrats want to investi-
pto the autitoxluc treatment of diphthe-
rlafcr? Which door it want to whiten
WIMlphihfiflfl or nnlltoxlnc?
We can niche the best armor plate in
thumld. but lllcchulf mornnct
' ynrcrtycthmv" ._
In clan co sladdeancMghifor. 1.
mam ancilla- casually aha honour.
l
ciuu, non»0
trumc, and
empirical preparation, who“ 0
ingrcdicntc are concealed, will:
not. be admitted to the Expo-3
cition."
Ayor‘n Saran rillc-waa admitted he-
cnuse lt la a c hoard pharmaceutical
preparation and all that a family medl-
clne should be.
, ‘ Atthc
WORLD’S FAIR. °
W
If the number of children could he
numnuzd up who are burned to death
every winner by being looked in the
house whilc their parents go away to
spend the evening, the list would uppull
a mother's urn futhor’s heart. A tragic
addition to it: minus from a villugo
in Ponusylvuuia. A bountiful littlc
girl whom hrr [llll'lflllfi had put to bed
and loukgll up wliilo they want to pay a
visit .Wakml law in the owning and
elippod down stairs in lwr tiny bare foot
to wuh'h for Santa (‘lam to mum: down
the chimney. Whilu elm sat. clusv to the
stove lmr cotton clothing bluzod up, llllfl
brforc tho (‘hrixrmus morning sun rose
tho lowly child wax lll‘llll. With this
tragic lpwm ulll‘llj.» in tlmr minds dur-
ing the yums to come tho child's father
and mother will lu'rvai'tvr know what
no purcnts should for one momunt for-
gctutliat it. is lwvvr nafc to lock children
in a luum .ulll tlu-u go uWuy and leave
them ulnuo.
.lllht'pll i). \Vt‘t'kh', oditor American
Manufacturer and Iron World, says: “I
don‘t hollow in uuroxtrictcd competi-
tion. 1 think we are going back ton
savage state of swivty when we have it.
Tho tlicory of Christian civilization is
getting together, respecting ouc another,
talking fuco to face and settling our dia-
pntes like men and not like hrutcs and
navugcs. "
This upsido down trolley is the name ‘
given to the new inwution which places
underground tho electric wires that run
trollcy curs.
PAR} JAN l’ANClEEi.
Exqulultc I-anlng Wnuw Arc Shown In
AI-‘luwcrml Mcdrru-ll-‘nucy nun.»
L‘crtulu .l'urlkiun fashion pmu'rre. not
contvut will: lurtruvtiugz tIu-ir putrom in
tho mutton of lll‘t‘“, rthuvltv. funny
work. ivjlm-uuiiun and ll} 'Jn‘nw. also lrllll-
llhll lllflt' llullq‘n’la ul‘ nu rul [m'rl'ms Hi :1
mm! \‘lrlunln :m-mu \Vl . :lwr tlu'w ml
Viv-m :m' u: rvllglnusly lrllmwd us thum-
[ll‘l'llllllllllf In tlu-ir hair-13x4. l‘llllllllt'xlllll
wmln ~ nml llw rvumlnn: of Hrlll'll'i it is
fortuuutrly nut tu'l-cwury in no . rlnlll. but
us [knob-m lnmlvl.‘ uu- l‘Hlir-llli'h‘tl pawl
‘ll.K TUllJJ‘
once it (night not lu' null-m to provide
Auwrlcuu \mmcn \vlth lmlloll down tmcla
In tho lushlun column llvrc in mm m an
(-xpvrluwnl:
Bow un url. uml you re up u llllllll
How u lmlul. lull mm H t imnu'lvr.
How u l‘lull‘lu'h-r. you mp u «ll-ullny.
ihwnrutlvo lllllllil Pompom-«l of wind,
lnw, ribbon». lllM‘l‘l“ owl pumum-murlc
mun to ho protu-rrl-d by Hm l‘urlnh-uuv to
tho uim’c Mill-tunllul fur «mm fuvurrd In
Amci‘lm. A lulu-y mllur. \\ lfll mull to
mulch, ls now tlm popular funny.
Largo old l‘aslllnnvd 'udu- nml Qunlwr
lmmu-t» urn Worn ll) llllll' Fri-ml: girl».
'l’lu-mv lmnmt-r lll't' H'lmnu-«l with frullwru
and rlhhmm. and nm'lll-u urn pllwvu with
in tho brlm.
'.l‘lm m‘vnlutz clock In on important. urll-
clulu tho Fl’l‘lll‘ll wunlrulw. ll lull-«l ho
vcry worm. in prom-t llnv lmru drum and
chouldurn; wry llglu, lu nrllcr not to
climb by its wright tho tlt‘llt’nlt‘ mutuum
mm which it bl Worn, and vary bm'oluluu.
for gcncrul roaming. Flowcnvd moire it
tho nowmt matvrlnl for tlum "mulled.
which are hcnullful onml it to mokc out:
wlah to wuur thqu in tho mum.
A pit-turn In alvcn of a gown of pool,
fulllo and whom. it has a plum lwll nklrt
lrliumml on tho loft chic wllh a panel of
velvet mllolulng one of nllk mubmldcry.
Tho back of tho uklrt forms goth-la. Th0
round bullet is confined at tho unlit by a
vclwt belt. it has a box plnlt down the
middle of thafront 00ch with mobrolil‘
cry. A radio of velvet ll placed on either
Iidl of the pill. Ind under lb. rum. IIP
0th.! bond of 0mm. Til. will!”
of "It”, lb! [In Me. at faith 1'
vulva mam Hit to calm ' l .
‘ 8m W‘
.5
~ANNUALJANUARY SALEf
Linens: cottons, Muslin Under »
wear, Unlauudered Shirts
Embroid‘eries and Laces. .
mum mums, .lAll.,12, 189:
l895 - Hamburg Embroideries - l895
This week we open our new. spring im ortaticns of Hamburg edges and insertions.
line is far ahead of any thing heretofore sold y no at the same prices. 7
5,000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns, only be a yard. ~ .
100 pieces ine inch flouncing, Irish point, the prettiest design you ever saw, at 250 a ya
2000 yards cambric edgiugs. from 3 to 5 incheslwide, lace effects. 12110 yard. '
3,000 yards fine quality cambric edgingsfnll new, at 70, 8c, 100,140 and 19c yard.
Also a new and complete line of Swiss embroideries, at 90, lfllc, 156, 17c. 19c and 250 a yar'
3,000 yarda linen torchon laces, different widths, value from 25c to 390, choice at this sale 1!
Men’s Uhiaundered Shirts.
Once a your, in January, we hold a special sale in this line. They are made for us will?
the makers’ season is quiet. It means a. big saving to us, and, as a. result, big values to you.
course. as usual. we guarantee every shirt just as it is advertised.
500 dozen men’s and boys' unlauudered shirts, all sizes, good muslin and well made, 3 for it;
or 360 for a single shirt. ' _
200 dozen unlaundered shirts, our leader, all-linen bosom, re-iuforced back and front, in r
of “llamlfutta muslin, lull felled seams; would be cheap at 69c; sale price, 0 for $2.79, or 50c ?
sin e s irt. _
: Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, full length, made of superior muslin, 50 con '
eac .
Men's night shirts, 60 dozen in all, superior make, extra fine muslin, silk trimmed fro
regular value, 81; at 75c each.
Cottdns and Shootings.
30-inch brown muslin, sumo as you've been paying Go for, you can buy at this sale for 4‘
yard. , .
Yard-wide brown muslin, usually sold at 7c 3 yard. any quantity you want at 5c a yard.
1,000 yards only. 36 inch bleached muslin; regular value, 70; while it lasts, 50 a yard.
"Fruit of the Loom," one yard wide. The lowest price ever named by any house in Americ
file a yard.
90 pieces yard—wide standard brown sheeting, well known makes, for this sale, 25 par ce.
less than regular prices. '
8-4 brown sheeting, the best in the market, for 15_c yard. Come and take cars at lllc yar :4:
9-4 brown sheeting—you’ll be surprised at the price ~30 much less than you’ve been paying;
1:250 yard. .
Pillow case cottl n, 42-inch wide—bleached—never mind how we do it—come and get song;
at Tic yard. ~
45-inch pillow case cotton, at a price never before known. 00 yard.
y‘a rd.
\
-
. m.
The Way to a Man’g
Heart is Throug
His Stomach.
In an old and many times true expression. Good bread always pleases everyone, and
make good bread one must have the principal ingredient good namely, the flour. N 0 ho
keeper oau take a poor grade of flour and make good bread and many housekeepers will take t
best flour and make ppor bread. But a good cook can always make good bread providing she h .,
the best flour and exercises the necessary amount of care. The celebrated Angelus Flour is m
of the best selected hard Dakota wheat, can always be relied upon as being the best quality
the some even fineness, and any competent housekeeper can make twenty loaves of bread in J
per barrel than any other brand. Its use makes customers who constantly commend it. 0E
Coffee. Coffee. Coffee
Our J ava and Mocha will make you a delicious cup of coffee that will give strength and so
isfoction. no we buy those goods which are universally accepted as the leading coffees of ti
world. ground fresh as ordered. Try them.
Tea“
Tea. Tea.
Our long experience together with utmost care have secured absolute conformity of qual
in buying our teas and we place before the community the best value far the money of any h
in the trad». l lot too at. 500 lb. is a superior article as huudrods can testify, as they come from
and near to got it.
'We7Still Offer You
23 lbs. of H. dc E. standard granulated sugar for $1.00, 3 lbs. cream milk crackers 250, 5 lbs. .
crackers 25c, extra line Boss choice wafers 1% 1b., buckwheat 12c package, 4 lbs. rice 25c, 3 l '
fancy head rice, 25c. The Ferris delicious hams. smoked beef. pig pork and boneless bacon.
the best goods upon the market. You don’t know what an excellent article is until you try t
3 cans standard corn, 25c; :3 cans tomatoes, 25c; 2 cans succotash,25c; 3 lbs. lard, 250,2 lbs.pure ,
lard, 250; 3 qtc. new beans, 25cg3 lbatlue prunes,25c; extra fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, ..
freih every week, 300 lb.; flue dairy butter, extra quality, 28c; a good sweet table butter; 250, 1
good value; Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit, 10 c 1b.. and many other bargains too numerous 1
mention. We sell strictly pure spices and believe in pure goods, and our business is still gro
lug as we do business on business principles. We welcome your orders. .
cums l. SElllllllif
, lillllllfl llllllllill. .
...;~:i.r' “ ‘
" 33 million sum.
mum: on. I- W .‘
Norwalk Chronicler