death notices. We. Behal-
» We! «meant. no.
a.
. harms; mall. in so.
damn“ Wenonah“
, Wile:- week. torn-am
man-No. m Washinmn street.
, , telephonic call. M. Bunch
Wm“ Wall‘etreet. Norwalk: telephon-
i. -
“IUHIO'ATIONp should in all came lv
, to .
, ”Ill IVINIIG )DI'I‘INEL.
50mm Nonwsnumosu.
low lash Herald Weather- Forecast.
My cloudy weather will prevail, with
fin'e'rinowmndhrisk temperature changes
I!!! fresh to brisk southerly and easterly
Wynn-silt“ attaining dangerous force on
mm Thursday cloudy to parslycloud y.
solder weather will prevail. preceded by rain
‘Iuowoathe onsets. with westerly winds,
Friday fair. colder weather.
Thermometer Record.
he lowest point of the thermometer for th
"hm-(oil! hours ending at noon mlay was
. ”Behave sore: hishest. 41° above zero.
. -—-—-—-————-—-—~—_...._.
r‘llnlmro AID-Ilse for Tomsorrow.
canines Sunsets ill hl‘id ,
silt” I “will afmorael 1370;!“
The risk of marrying a widow with
property was signally illustrated the
. other day. A woman in New York who
.had been married twice died. When her
will was opened, it was found that the
mound husband’s name was not men-
" rationed in it at all. The lady had evi-
dentlyseen the folly of second meninges,
and her heart in her last days had gone
out to her first man. At any rate, she
requested in her will that every cent of
,the money she left at her death should
he used in putting up a tomb upon her
burial lot. Said tomb was to contain
sepulchers for just three persons—name-
ly, herself, but first husband, whose body
she requested should be removed from
where it had reposed since his lamented
death, and her son, those three and no
more. The affection she cherished for
the second man seems to have been out
of whack somehow.
It is astonishing the number of ills
annually introduced into can see that
have no possible chance
”flaw. Of this nature is
no president shall
be eligible to 1'0 cation.
poll on street cure any more. They must
be bullied by the conductor just like
common mortals. This is the last drop.
The oldest active voter in Boston is a
woman of 95. who casts hcr ballot for
school oflicers with the utmost pride and
satisfaction.
'A St. Louis physician is interesting
himself in teaching a new broad win-
ning occupation to blind people. There
are so few things the blind can do that
any trade flit them is to be Welcomed
and sodght for. Briefly, the now own
potion is the giving of massage treat-
ment. In Japan a humane public opin-
ion relogates the profession of the inns-
eeur altogether to the blind. W hen the
handset persons whom» eyes are eight-
less have been dissected after (loath, it
has been found that there is in their lin-
ger tips an appreciable quantity of
gray nervous substance similar to the
gray matter of the brain. Thus the blind
man sees with his fingers, so sensitive
and discriminating have tin»: lwcome.
This sensitivcnoee would he , 'rvnliarly
grateful to patients and would make
the blind massour. if [msibhg superior
to the One with two good eyes.
At the beginning of the new year
forgive'all who have wronged you and
let them take their own road to ruin.
They will go there fast enough if they
really are as mean as they sown to you.
But love all your friends the more. (ion-
‘ uiue aifectlon and goodwill are the
scarcest cznumoditive in the World.
louder even than money and more to be
prised. The world is languishing and
dying for them. ,
Thieves hang together much lmttcr
‘than honest men do. which is most on-
fortunate for the good of society.
-mm.w
Another bank cashiers doinultor to
the tune of 010.000. ”lie dabbled in
stocks."
‘ . . The suffering in several counties of
~ “ obi-asks because of last summer's
P“, of ‘, sought is turning out more severe than
M" ’wss at first suppmed. Those agricultur-
2"“ Chute who do not know what to do with
M I"! purples wheat will here had a way
to , of it that will yield large re«
Mus in one way if not in another. The
ID! .mth, too, is coming to the aid of the
starving farmers: in Nebraska and will
‘ Titled them a trulnload of om'lllmd meat
of her own raising, it is said.
3‘ Those who wonder that cholera should
‘ break but at thisseason of the year in
. Wits {met that in countries south
H the unless it is now midsummer.
Lemmeweinmm
., augment. nun
,, moose mm
. with his landmines, therein, ,r
litre: question. He has i tely written a
,. o
“M . ill ”‘1‘
heel: called "The Futur of Silver."
The sdhete finance committee ordered
the work to be translated, and it is new
issued in full among the United States
government publications. For this the
country must thank the senate finance
committee. A German scientist never
hurries anything. but takes time to find
out all there is to be known about it.
Consequently “The Future of Silver”
will be one of the most useful books
that could be printed just now in Amer-
ica. It is to be had free by applying to
the government printing office.
Briefly, Dr. Susan finds that the pos-
sible goldficld discoveries are now lim-
itcd~to a very small section of the globe.
There may yet be found rich mines
in the interior of Africa, but that is
practically the only part of the earth
that has not already been ransacked.
Deep underground gold mining is so
difficult and costly that it gives no prom-t
but of ever being successfully prosecut-
ed, and the mines near the surface, the
only ones that pay, are rapidly becomv
ing exhausted. The center of gold pro-
duction in Russia has steadily been
pushed farther and further east till it
has nearly reached the sea. The gold ,
product of California is loss than a
third of what it once was, while that of
Victoria, Australia, llltH’ffllltlll to a fifth
of its former yield. On the other hand.
population is increasing rapidly, and the
demand for gold in the industrial arts
is increasing in proportion.
The only relief is, therefore, in the
estimation of Professor Seuss, to turn to
silver. The professor declares in so
many words that it will be impossible
for gold to supply the future mirror) '1
of the world. To his mind it is no ,0...
per a question whether gold chi, gm.
nish the metallic currency A civiliza.
tion. It is not even notice 1 m 01 whether
on, If the world
s a metallic cur-
l
.st shortly become "the
standard Metal of the earth. " He rc-
ilm‘d“ Ms asinovitnhlc and only a quea-
"0' of a little time.
find Tale of Two Johns.
We regret that all is not harmony in
the ranks of our friends the spiritual-
ists. It gives as pain to learn that two
of their most brilliant and trusted n.»
diums are almost at dangers drawn.
The Light of Truth, "an crimlmnt of
the new philosophy, born and hon-after, ' '
published at Cincinnati. contains a long
and interesting hatter from one of these
mediums. Mrs. M. '1‘. Langley. denouno
ing the. attempt of the other medium.
Mrs. Smith, to stool from her lli'l‘ "mn-
lrol. " Mrs. liongloy nt'crs that for years
her control has been .1 great and glorious
spl 't noxnml liov. John l’ierponl. Wli in
th lady left off her connection with the
spirituolist paper known as The. llnimer
of Light, Rev. l’ierpont announced that
he broke off his connection with The
Banner of Light. too. and fulluwul his
pet "lllt'jil‘. "
But now mine-s Mrs. Smith and says
I-‘llL‘, too. is controlled by Rev. John l’ivr
pout, in? that lwwrltcs for The llamwr
of Lil} some as he always did. Then»
upon Mrs. Longity docione.wilh all the
emphasis of which rillt' is capable, that
Mrs. Smith‘s John is not “I'V. Pier-pout
at all. but tuiolhor John. As earnest of
her faith elm offers to hire nhnll and g.
before the public in opt-n contest with
the Smith lady to determine which iv-
tlio genuine John. if her John answers
questions litml and most eloquently, then
indeed is he the only l’iorponl, but if
Smith's John beats the other in argue
mulit then Smith's John is the man.
This is very interesting as opening up
a new phase in spiritualistlc history
it may as well be admitted and faced ‘
squarely that the atrocities committed
upon the Armenian» by the combined
Turks and Kurds, that. too. under the
authority of the Turkish government,
have never been excelled in iieiidishinms
by any of the deeds of the savage red
Indians of America. Early settlers of
this country have been known as a last
rosmt to kill their wives and daughters
to prevent them from falling into the
hands of tho lndians, considering quick
death the more merciful fate. Yet civi-
lized white nations treat with Turkey on
equal terms.
Various European celebrities are malt-
ing a very good living tolling Ameri-
cans what the poodle of the old world
think of us. This has gone about for
enough. Americans who form their opin-
ions of their own country and people on
the basis of the inclement formed by
foreigners are great feels it is time we
turned around and told Europeans what
we think of them.
Samuel Gompors does not believe in
compulsory arbitration. He thinks it
would be used against workingmen
rather than in their favor. His best hope
for arbitration is in the perfect organi‘
ration of working people. men and worn-
en. When such organisation: is secure
pitched. he says cmvltslists and employ-
ers will be glad to arbitrate with their
employees. m a
Outcomes moresym yfor he
lays fuel thsu for snythl . else.
saws-mum . _ so
300149011qu ..
M
' i’
’ and
o
* Cor. Main
Wall 315.,» some. 7
«m_
"Wheuiuyldwt; ' 1‘
. :gnogtmlrgé THE‘ PEQPLE’S STORE. '
as severe a con;
1 ever knew any-
" \Slle-to sulfur item. a
.. lie coughed inoesv
V ssutly','snd spit no
blood. I tried every
. , thinglcoulu think
, of, bathe constant
ly grew worse. and 9
’ l. I feared the poor.
little fellow would surely die. At last, I e
gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectcrai.bein¢ °
recommended to do so by the physician.
Thls‘medlclne gave the child speedy re-
lief and. effected a permanent cure.”—
Mrs. M. 15. Dean, Liberty, Texas.
Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral
Received Highest Awards
AT Till WORLD! FAIR
LN ANNUAL JANUARY SALE .
Linens Cotto -0...
wear, Unl undered Shirts,
Embroide ies and Laces.
SATURDAY NINE, JAN.“ 12, 189'
l895 — Ha urg Embroideries - .l895
’ _ This Week we open our ew spring importatious of Hamburg edges and insertions. The
line is f or ahead of anything e‘retotore solo by us at the same prices.
5,1ll'lll‘yardr4 (-ambric e ging, all new and choice patterns, only 50 a yard. ,
1M) pieces nine inch ouncing, Irish point, the prettiest design you ever saw, at 25c 21 yard.
2 00:» yards eambric dgings. from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace effects, mic yard.
3,000 yards fine qu ity cambric edgings, all new, at 76. 8c, 10c. 14c and 190 yard.
APPROPRIATE DRESSING.
Cut and slats-rial Should llegtlloie the Ap—
pcnsrunw of Is “own.
A recent. \\ Tlli'l' list-Wis tlinl cm} of the
31:13.”.‘3'.“3113'3.Jilly?.3.‘,’,,‘,:;;:”;;:“,333,33} .Also a new and Cl plete line of fiwiss embroideries, at 90, Rio, 15c, No, 190 and zoo a yard.
prion-nose U, ,,,:,,‘,_m,,mw m “mm,” a, .’.ei.,‘ll"lyexdt boon torchon laces, different widths, value from 26c to 390, chotce at this sale lilo.
\‘ill’f . ‘
wearing tlwm. l'lepwinliy is this s with
hll(lyilllll§.{1'f' portion of flu! femlnilw cron-
tlon, who are so fond o .im-u'r'niig pretty
things ”Nil ”10.“ l'l‘h'g' li‘ly ignore all rules
0” ””3 “I’l’li‘l’t I‘md weer garments entire-
Men’s Unlaundered Shirts.
Once e. your, in January, we hold a special sale in this line. They are made for us when
the makers’ season is quiet. It means a big saving to us, and, as a result, big values to you. Of
course. as usual we guarantee eyery shirt just as it is advertised.
. 500 dozen men’s and boys“ unlaundered shirts, all sizes, good muslin and well made, 3 for 01,
or 36c for a single shirt
zoo doz-‘n unlaundered shirts, our leader. alllinen bosom, re-inlorced back and front, made
of “(amounts mllslin, lull felled seams; would be cheap at 69c; sale price, 6 for 82.79, or 500 for
sin e shirt.
g Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, full length, made of superior muslin, 50 cents
eai'hs
Men‘s night shirts. 60 don-n in all, so
rrgular val-m, 31; It. 75c each.
Cottons and Shootings.
36inch brown muslin, some as you've been paying tie for, you can buy at this sale for 4
perior make, extra fine muslin, silk trimmed front;
yard. . .
Yard- wide brown muslin, usually sold at 70 a yard, any quantity you want at 50 a yard.
1.0m yards only. 36 inch bleached muslin; regular value, 7c; while it lasts, 5c 3 yard.
‘ Fruit of the Loom" one yard wtde The lowest price ever named by any house in America.
5‘30 '4 3 nrr'.
in pieces yard wide standard browo sheeting, well known makes, for this sale, 25 per cent.
lon- than regular p. ices. .
a 4 lirnwn shooting. the best in the mirket. for 15_c yard Come and take ours at llic yard.
9 l brow“ sh: cling ~--you’ll be surprised at the price-so much less than you’ve been paying——
Tilt yand V
Pill..w Ciirlt" volt n, itim-h wide-bleached-never mind how we do it—come and get some
at Ho yard
45in h pile c-lso cotton, at a price never before known. 96 yard
n “J. mm \
ly out of season and emmlinn-s in dlrvrt
violation of goal tunic. No lady would
think of putting on her kitchen drums to
wear in the afternoon. but this would be
no more out of the way than to wonrn re-
ception dress for is strictly informal "at
homo," where only the lllt'llllll'l'ri of the
household and lullmnio friends were pres
om 'l‘ln n- is anolllvr thing about which
many \vonwn are inclined to no wrong
This is ilw llM'ilf the low vutlsidlt‘v before
ti o'clock in lllil owning. The low waist
is as lmpvmriwly mutinrd to evening
tire» no the Inun’w drums mm, and onv
should lM‘lN (‘llroflil about the 111mm for
adopting it. ll\'i‘rtlh“.\llli{ is ("other
Wt'akilt'ss‘, and in inching is this man “(if
aid:- llmn in tho church oppnn’l of flu-
rnnk and file of \Vonlnnkind it is no no
usual thing in aw Mung noun-n and
young llmlrulhlll (llVlnn senior in cm
lunws llml lit-long in dressy afternoon in“
miaiunx 'l‘hi‘ wearing n! such dress» is
in atrocious lllnlt‘ 'l‘ln‘ mortuary Is out
the piano for '\"lli‘l'lflK plm'e mill-la. hurl
lunch mnrunilvnllon should be given in
this error than it l'i‘l‘i'l\‘t'.".
'l'lm fniurilo colors for dinner and mm:
inn gowns flrt‘ yellow. povmnin llllll "him
finix.” The skirt: nrv ll~ll.lll_\' plain. \xll'l
perhaps on nrrsnurnn-nl of trinnmw:
about the fool. and the lmnlll't’ is round l‘l'
illlMll‘ with n wry blunt int-«pun
'l‘iw owning gown lllllalrllll‘ll is intend
ed for It young girl ll i-Hnmit'nl Wu
lured lx-ngnllno of a straw tlul. 'l'lle lull
shirt has a polling of straw nmnasvlino do
solo about tlw fool, lll‘llilt'il by nimrlollil of
daisies. The round. full bodice has n puffed
and milled born“; of "mum-line do mic,
and the show:- are volnposod of two frills
of the some “omits. A ribbon hull fastens
behind with long ends and is decorated nt
flu- sidv of llll' front by nclunu-rof daisies.
.ll‘nu' ('umlltr
“a...
llllll’l lllll KN
That we sell the host goods that the market
produces, as low as they can be sold for,
and maintain the quality. There is nothing
:1 man is more susceptible to than good liv-
ing, and once his wife treats him to first
class articles of food he. 'nnts them right
along.
WeMentionThisWeek
llllll loge Montana Pmnes, 2 lbs. 250.
Julian Shelled Almonds, Silt Ill.
*uylgt s Salted Almonds, 50;: box.
tissnn Magmalala. something new. 250 box.
lmancan BlSilllli Comsny him tale, m It. boxes. 25:: box.
newer Tomatoes, a we anlcle. l8 cls. pet can
Eula line rigs, pnces imm lilo lo ills Ill.
lspalagus bps it rains. selected goods. 35:: and till: tor .
c l we are headquarters in Salinas. lelabse's Chips and varieties of fancy Wales. tales and
rat ers.
ll you want fancy genuine New Orleans New Crop Molasses call llllie.
Don’t Forget llur Big Sale of Butler.
ll 25. 28 aol 30 us. It. It wont surprise you to know the amount we have sold in its last its
5.
y 23 bell. anti.Granulateltugnlolslllll. ,
Preserve all lililllBl quotations saline made as they all stand good. tall aniseellla - :
Bargains we have added. l
We Handle only its Famous Ferris Brand of Hams. Boneless
con. Dried Beef and Pig Pork. Theymn tealilllo higher in nice B
they are Delicious. . g
The Boss Famous lunch lllllllllscml is the lineal oracle: produced aml has its largest it
by 3 lbs. of cm luncheon lilll oracles to lit; a bogus. We can please you.
llllllllES l.
lilllllli soup;
"A word to the who ism"
A little higher in li'll'i' but!“
An Economy.
"Then 3‘ no doubt.“ sn‘nl .\lr. Dolltn.
“almut tlwrl' ln‘ln won ui-mit advantage
in built born in lllln mmutry,
"An plmnl‘~ thou": lnqnln'il Mrs.
Dolnn
"it mm». 3w the prom! or n slumpislllp
ticket Il\('|‘. "m—li'nolmlulon r‘lnr,
flute" Tullnwtiy.
limmr-«Jl'lll you is New mu. Jennie,
win-n llcll )on that yull are llll! llrst girl
I over low-ll”
.lrnl:le-~(lh, yea i iu‘llm'v you, (journal
I [torrent-d that you luuln'l lnul nlly nunL
Home by the but like you gave mom
'l‘rulb
I-lsplnlned.
First i’lultpmzlwtuifow is business?
Second l’lckplwkut (siullyh-l'm a "has
been."
First l'lclqlm'llotatl’lmt's the matter?
Hecoml l’it'klhmltiltml can't lump in
touch with things any inorc.--ilnrlcin
ilffi.
,.
. _ . ...........m.m_.... ..
'lhe Blunt Mae.
tinnitus-«Why do you always go to that
particular bnrlser?
llkerdck—llo is bold as an egg.
(intone-What of "let?
Ukertlclto-Hc cannot advise me to use I
hslr fl‘itlilfl‘l‘.wulll('m Record.
' as View.
Went-y Willie~WId do dry lurch. dose
novelists. w'en tloy say. "He was in ma
enth haircut"
“Veggies—i guess ‘t swans do hero
didn’t have do price oi an orchestra seat.
«Syracuse Post.
, .. cameras. I
"The bride nearly (“and during the
mymdhsuhbesupw hes
monomer-over.” We
"Immunisation”:
Ngfidw'fl-
. l
4
6W,
8“ ll"
1‘”
us, Muslin Undere ‘
l
,.*
i
J
Norwalk Chronicler