, ”Miran-0k moor-M
'm‘k ’mmw hi
u ammo-t.
mum mm. m
at. .
WMSDAI’IONDW in All cases I»
I‘aa Ivululo suntan.
' ““ worn Noawaamunn.
Wtotbegundm er of thallium
Int owner. as strong today'aa it was 70
years ago. This clever-gt lgavu it three
contact white enamel ct. then gilded
the two balls terminating the ride posts
Dollie top slat across the back she painted
”In! flaunt Ieathar torrent.
m may warmer. partly ‘oudy lo
WW will probably n wall. with
“Mallow“ variable winds. accent»
mbrrainor snow. andou the coasts by
bum followed by clearing Tuesday.
”Motto fuir. slightly colder weather and
IWYWIMII will probably prevail. Wed»
We) falrwuather. with slight temperature
m-
‘lherllolnetar Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for th
mtyrlmlr hours endluu at man today we
”above auto: highest. 88° above mo.
, m
. Ital-hare Almanac tor To narrow.
in Blue- BunPetal High Tide Low Tlde
p” 7:13 at 4:53l at 9:2.) at 2:)!
> ‘Alt Economic Revolution.
, m'turplua wheat crop and the fail-
ure of the corn crop of 1894 brought
about results so furl-caching that their
,aignlfleance is not even yet understood
Mm most concerned therein.
, With western railroads the past year
5 has been the most disastrous in a long
period. Some of them are in the hands
of receivers. few have paid their regu.
In dividends. and a large number have
paid no dividends at all. blessing then»
. selves that they were able to get through
the mauve. Few, however, have can
meted the cause with the poor corn crop
this man. But thatwas a prime cause,
andhaw it came about is as follows:
For the past two years the price of pork
he. been exceptionally high. Farmers
only in 1894 had a great number of
hugs to prepare for market. Suddenly
came the drought and the failure of the
corn crop. The farmers were in despair.
many of them.
‘ But a bright thought came to those
who never despair, no matter what hap~
. pens. These said: “Wheat Is only a lit
tle over 30 cents a bushel The railroads
charge us nearly as much freight on it
as they did when it do $1 20 a bushel.
Let as feed it to the hogs. " They began
the experiment, cuuyiuilly‘ at first and
with many misgivings. But it was that
“and they persevered. A bush-
el of wheat made as feed 11 to 13 pounds
”A Of pork. At that rate it was worth to
" cents insteud of 30. The question what
to do with surplus wheat was answered.
It is now turned into pork all over the
northwest. The prospect is that it will
continue to be so.
Where the loss to the railroads comes
in is herez‘A bushel of who-It weighs (ill
pounds. Condensed into pork this bushel
-:. of wheat Weighs ll. 12 or l3 pounds.
On every bushel of wheat sold in tho
. form of pork there will be u Iliilorenoo
of 47 to 50 pounds in the charge for
freight, and that difference is for onoo
. in favor of the farmer. 'Tlle agricultur-
lat rejoices.
rt
M
0
A Colored Man‘s Idea.
‘ .The horrors of the frequent nlovlngs
which city families are obliged to un-
dergo no pen has us yet sufficiently
painted. A colored man’s bright thought
will serve to mitigate slightly these her.
run in at least one of our llt‘.".-‘ cities.
Be organized the Metropolitan Moving
comm. made up of good natured and
polite black men like himself. Their
mode of operation is this: When word
is sent them thatyc,.given family wish
to undergo the purgatorial experience of
changing their residence. the manager
of the company calls and asks where the
victims wish to go and Wlli'll. The new
relidence is subjected to such a cleaning
unit has seldom passed through. it is
secured. unaided and even flnnigatcd to
get rid of the bad atmosphere of the
people who hurt livud there. it in solo to
Suppose that every faintly moving out
of a house leave It bud atmosphere ho-
hind. '
Next the manager calls on the lady
who wants to mow. He asks her into
which room the desires to lnwogivon ur-
ticlel placed. She tells him. He asks
. her if the will kindly linve the Wearing
M animal of the family packed into trunks
‘ whom. On the day. the dread day. of
moving the clean. polite Metropolitan
9 appear with huge padded vans.
foreman says to the family: ”You
to 08 to the theater or to visit today.
When you come home. go to your new
place instead of here. and you will find
all in order. ” And it is just as he says.
, The United Btutes agricultural depart
mat ii‘ihvestlgntlug human food. with
the view of ascertaining what are the
I” article» for farmers to produce.
Bulletins are to be issued dealing with
the nutritive and digestible qualities of
/ :dlflamit things We cut. This will be ad.
. miracle. if the writers of the papers do
.uutllurl in so manyol their Noemi long
we! which nobody can understand.
Id 11. It the and. they give a clear idea
III whet the tuner ought to raise that
Wheelchairs“ fertile owupoukut
all other pum’
00’”
EVENING cows.
La France roses, her favorites. On the
middle slut she inscribed her name,
“Mary. " in up and down English writing.
and on the bottom slut were’ old fashioned
pinks. lIcr grundmother’ s pcsles. The
cushion of the seat was pink lndlu silk
leaves lied on with, ribbons of the two col-
ors The 'untograph nnd the blossoms
stumped the chair with a unique individu-
ality. and it was altogether u dainty and
decorative bit of furniture.
There is plenty of scope for the work of
the amateur artist in those days. Besides
the innumerable calendars. lmokrnarks
and other old standbys on which she has
long been accustomed to exert her skill she
may now point her gowns. Of course this
sort of decoration is most suitable for dell-
cate bodlccs or evening gowns made of
silk or satin. Watcr colors should be used
for the purpose. Thick, firm silk wonvee
take the color very well, without any pro—
vlons prcpuratinn. but where the fubrlc is
soft and the point inclines to spread the
pattern should ilrst hogone over with Chi-
nese white. the latter being allowed to dry
before the real work of pointing begins.
The evening gown lllnstmtml consistaof
a mdlngotc of peacock blue mlroir Velvet.
over a plain gown of rare striped gauze.
The It'lllllfiuli'. which bus as Ilcmitrnln. Ls
llncd tlIroughont with white lllwrty satin
and is bordered round tho lower cdgc with
a band of sublc. Tho short pom-d alcoves
are anthem-d into a lmnd of low gnlloon.
Till‘ snnw unlinou lllli'ilt‘f‘l the skirt of the
gonzo tunic. forms the bolt and edges tho
straight portion of the dccnllvtagc. A
scnrf of white liberty sutln is draped
around the buck and shoulders of the bed-
lcc as a bcrtha and joins the rev of the
redlngote in front. both rovers and berths
being finished with u very narrow furedge
JVDIC CHOLLE‘I‘.
Pearl Passe—Ya. do if papa is very
genererous. On my birthday anniver.
series he always gives me a dollar tor
each year I have lived. Yolle Youncer
—-lndeed': That must have been the
money Charlie Gayboy meant when he
said you had a form 1e In your own right.
Litigant—You take nine-tenths of the
judgment? (lntvaguus!
Lawyer-4 furnish all the skill and
eloquence and legal learninr for your
cause.
Litiganleut l furnish the cause.
Knowledge is Wealthn—Chemist—You
might have charged that young man live
shillings for filling that prescnpt'on.
Why did you put the price at one Shll‘
ling? Assistant—He understands Lulu
If a fool and his money are easily por-
ted. will somebody tell us how it is to al.
there are so many rich to II.':
“No. thank you. l'I 9 got some of |Iny
own." atld little Tammy politely. as the
contributlen box passed in front of him
on the occasion of his first visit to church
ludignaut Customer-That "One lim-
nte Toothache Cure" you sold the Want a
trend. do you heal“: It took almost ha'f
an hour to act. ‘
[noggin—How long did it ease your
tooth?
“About a minute?!
"Yes: that's the one minute part of It."
“Now. Judge. " mid the sworn mlorcd
witnme. ‘ 1'on gmne tor tell yer do- mi it
now."
"And what have you been teetilyim: .m
for the last hour and a hall? ' nskml the
jm‘lre,
"01 Ides been liollin‘ up tar it. ”it
taken you some lime ter got tor do ll'IlLll.
Judge. You hit to liltlrmiuli lots 'lore
you ltelclI de rabbit!"
The Inger coating. which make» Ayer a
Pdls so easy to take. diuilves lmlllidl
IIIer on reaching the stomach. and no
pvrmlli the full strength and benellt of
the medicine to be promptly cohnluui-
c ilmi
Almanac, Just out.
You ought to know this
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn and
stop the pain instantly. it will cure bad-
ly chapped hands; ugly wounds. some.
and awed-known cure for piles. (l A
Gregory a (30.. and O. 0. Sllllson.
elty. purchased a bottle of Chamber
iaiu’s Cough Remedy from druggiltlél
covered with u pattern of delicate greenl
Ask your drugglat for Ayers
De'Witt‘u
Ir. J. A. Burlveu. a prominent manu-
facturer of )8 East llltli Bt.. New York
.‘ scalp clean. and
‘ : thuhairinthebuat,
'eonditlon. )ly
l methanol": sixty
”"3 91 BIG- MD,
at line a head 0!
hair as when she
was forty. a fact.
" which she attrl‘h-o
mes to the use of Aysr‘s liair Vigor. 1t 0
thickens the growth of the hair and 0
restores gray hair to its original color. °
1 cannot see how this preparation could a
be numeracy—Mrs. F. ll. Baum. Gain 0
vestou, Texas. .
Ayer’e Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY .
Ml.ll.il£ll&00..l.0'£l.i.lttt3
00000000000000 0 0000
M Trrltll'rsl‘r one." ’ '
Various Bills el Interest to Sport-turn Be-
fore the Legislature.
Tue present General Assembly will be
called upon to consider various hills
about the game and fish latch-lit of un-
stale. and already three have b on pre
soured—two in the Senate and one In tlw
House.
The most important. by all odds. in til:
hill introduced into Ihe Senate by Sen..-
tor Chapman. at thr- request. it is «mid.
of Game Warden ' A 0. Collins, I f
this city. It provides for the abolish
log or we present lid: and the shell li.«lI
commission, and the esrslilishment of a
fish and game commission. to consult of
three members. One commissioner will
have entire charge oi the inland “all and
and the third of shell lieu. It is claimed
by the protectors of the bill that a single
headed commission would be far more
satisfactory. as it would fix the respond
hility on one man. The inland fish and
game men feel, too. that they have been
slhhted by the ”The!" communion. as.
they claim greater interval has been
taken insea ani rlver mouth tisll than in
inland fish and game.
of the bill claim that II. all] pass both
ll «ms
Representatwe Kealer. of Norwalk. hilt‘
a hill prolibiting the shooting oi gauw
birds fora period of two years. Udlllv
Warden Collins is llppowd to Ill-s meth-
nrv. He says that it would serve to
drivefiporttman from the state for tum
years. only to haw: illvlu return and
siunchlel’ the birds moon the embargo
wail teml'WMl.
S-nator Brood hm a lull tiring the
gum» shooting seasol Iron Sopwmber
lb to December I. I'll" prr'rltllll. mamo
is from ()clob. r l to January l ll i
too. is oppomi by Mr. Collins. who b-
lieves that it woull b- leglstdtlon again I
the birds rather than for them. ll.-
cl rims that «may birds ram-t m ”1'
trees in S‘ptetnhcr wnere It would l-e-
may to kill them. but tlut a little lull r
in tln- yoar, n'li ~n tm- law. are oil Hm
tree. they go elsewhvre. and an- mm
f “'0‘ lIIInl~ r l I kill.
Mr. Colllos will also prob ildy out for
the inuolnclion of a in“ lilalillm a. up,
prom-lulu n for gum- wardens Flu-y
now rv-celw $101M- a convnczlon and n»-
engs that the game lens are no: pr! pcrly
«reclm'd because the wndcns lose ow.-
ey in lryiugto convn-t Vlul-toh of lllt’
latv.~Harvford Post
Aflllcled with Intro-trailer».
Mr. (ice. A. Mills. of Lebanon. Conn .
says: “i was elliicted Wltl’l rheumatism
in my back all last winter. it wallso
severe at times that lcould not stand up
straight. but was drawn over on one
side. ltrird ditferent remedial without
rrcelving any relief until i bought a hut-
tle oi§ChamberlaiIfs Pain Balm. Mtlr
using it for three days. accordiuk lodi
rectlonn. my rheumatism was gone and
bur not returned since. I have niece
recommended it to others and hmw
they have been benefited by its use. For
aslo by ll C. Stillmn. drugulet.
Carlton Cornwcll. foreman of the (in.
zntlo, Middlclown, N. .l.. believes that
Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy should be
in every home. He used it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. He says
"lt is indeed a grand remedy; I can no
ommcnd it tuull. l have also result
"ml for whooping cough. with the bout
results " hand 50 cent bottles for sale
byll.0. Stillson druggist.
Moth-re node MI.
"My child is unhiect to severe attack.
of diarrhea. Dur ug the last sickness
Dr. ”and s Diarrblna mature Was (reel
ulven and an immediate cure multel.
It would have required a down visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
belleve Dr Hand‘ a Remedies would have
saved the life of the child 1 lost. but they
hi on within my reach at the time of its
sickness. ” Mrs. F. A. Bennett. 722 New
street. Camden, N. J. Th are splen-
did children’s remedies. cents. All
drug stores.
ll a New York millionaire gives a diu-
usr at 5th avenue and 90th meet. ceiling
”00.00. which gives 10 people dyspepsia
game interest; another of aracost fish; "
The supporters '
ii arrlpmgood Outing Flam el
2% words Ticking. at this
.. II‘ 9'-
5 yards rUI'AHll, regular price.
I )nrdr 'l‘urlley Rul Table
Damask for
hauls good White Domet
ll‘iannnl.
ll yards 0! our very best Out-
ing Flannel.
6 yards Brown Sheellng.l
lard wide. for
4 yard-- good quality Bleach-
rIl sheeting.
2% yards Apron Nnineoo'a
tor We.
" barons slu liaud 'l'ow ole for
l Momstllcherl. All Linn-n
ToWel. 250 quality. lor
2.. ’yards Silesia. 1 .-}5I quality.
for lill
J )anlla best (alnlIrlI for
finals linen Glass l‘lollx
blew. who» or natural.
Bywdnblack or uhileCrinw
line for
hyards best qnnlity Prirts.
4 who lest quality Ging~
llhlll.l9(
/l.llllllgS.
Aren’t there remarkable prices
for Linings?
Prinls and Ginghams
CUT PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Hosiery.
g "t' :pairs Ladlee‘ Fast Black for
flair Men’s Seamless Half
Ease for
2. ’pairs Child ren's Black Hose
Marni (988.
l pair Boys Black Wool Bose.
large Sl‘trrl.
I90
I90
I90
I96
1 palr Men 5 Bicycle Horn.
lull length
Mau' e White Merino Shirts.
29c quality. at
Men’ 3 Neckwwr. Treks and
Four in Hand.
l9c
|9c
l9c
l9c
I 9 c Zspools Cotton. lrpool Silk l
thlmble. 1 pa, er a st Needles.
regular price. 2th. for
l rose Prym‘a nah Hooks and
yes. worth bile. at
7 haters assorted Nursery
Pius [or
ldoz. cards Durnlug Cotton.
l paper burning Needlrs
and 1 Starting Darner.
wortlliloc.
sspmls Clark's l). N. T. Orc-
('llet Cotton Ior
3 balls Tucker a Cook's
Knitting Cotton.
I90
I90
Tnlills Knitting Cotton. as-
sorted colors. for
2 dnz good quality
Stays for
I90
Dress
makes good II'Iallly Toilet
r'oup for lilc.
3 came Stunted lilyrerim-
Soup for We.
trailerm or ii packag-s Toilet
a
illmxlsroflfu Stella-III) {or
lilo
Our 25c pound put-liege Sole
Minn for
Toilet inlcles.
pairs Htochinel
gflllielde for
2 doz. good Shell Hair Pine
Dress
Small Wares
l9c
|9c
|9e
I9c
|9c
|9c
I90
I90
I90
6 Bundkrrch el's. tinlaid while
or I ulorrdbo
6 Turker Red Handkerchiefs.
full size.
Handkerchiels.
|9c
Kitchen Department
00 ft. fllothee Line ‘
ma run 1mm. ' m"
lPearl Top hump Chimneys.
size . 10c.
ll Lantern Globes
B acket Lamp. with complete
natures.
:IP’Whlte Granite Dinner
6 While Granite Dessert
Plates.
3 French Pore. Coffee Cdpe
and Han ucer
I "inch Linen LampShade and
Bolder.
“Km White Granite Pudding
"4 yds Lace Shelf Paper.
forch.
3 bottles best Household Am-
man 190.
l doz. orcelain Egg Cups
or tile.
4 drecorutod double Egg Cups
ill loch Vi ire Frame for Silk
Lamp e.
Dinner Pall. "Workmau's
Friend." 8 parts.
'llllllll WEEK 0E Ollll GliEll llNlllllY 8
BEGINS
SATURDAY lVlORNlNG, JANUARY l
KINDLY NO’I‘E WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 19 CT.
Domenlcs '
Did you our hear of mlhin
the» values at tile?
Gloves.
Lnlllcs' Black Cashmere
Glows. worth 35cpair at
has and Mlsses‘ Black
ool Mittens.
Boys Wool Gloves. regular
37hr. quality. at
22am; Misses‘ Wool Mittens
or
Embroideries and tan
3 yards Embroidery.
spring patterns.
2 yards Embroidery. the quail-
ty, new designs.
2 strains Germantown Yarn.
black or colors. for
Torcnon Laceregular 35c qual-
ioy. one yard for
MW
’I‘EIJEPHONE CAIJL 57-4.
THE BOSTON STOR
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk.
, ‘ A word to the iii-l- i~
A little llllzlltl' in price but! -.
along.
trackers.
new. 250 hot.
3. lane. Peehskill. N. Y. Bush good re:
uults followed its use that he rent hack to
Ir. Laue for two bottles more of the-ems
remedy. Those who give this medicine
a trial are seldom satisfied with any
other wheuapaiuluneedotmohaprep
station. It is unequalled for coughs and
colds. Foreale by it. (”humming-yea
Illi-
andtheuepoople twosome indee-
on' bills and finally have topaytlldlo
each (or Citctill Bloodcuretocurem
whatwould bethe lavingpereaplh if
the dinner should not be given.“
tslugt'lmatthefeasti
ammmmoim
mumbling-10mm
when die mum and
BHlRLES
lELEPllllNE. Bill. l3-
ll you wanl fancy genuine New Orleans llew twp Molasses tall here.
Don’t Forget 0ur Big Sale of Built;
ll 25. 28 and 30 ms. III. II would squIlse you In lntw lllB amount we have soldin the last
23 lbs ll null GranulalelSugaIloISI .00. .
Present all loImeI quolalions we have malls as lhay all slanll good. call and $00 "It ll
Bargains we have added.
lit Handle only the Famous Ferris Brand of Hams. Boneless
can. Drled Beef and Pig Pork. llleylmay heallnla listed» nice 3
they are DellclOus.
its loss Famous lunch liilll Biscuil' Is the finest cricket produced and has llu Ingest s ,
III 3 Its. of our luncheon Mill matters for 250; a human. to can please you.
E. SElMllll
lEAIllNB EMBER.
33 WASHINBTBN SREET,
llflll’l lflll lllll
That we sell the best 0'code that the ma
produces, as low as they can be sold
and maintain the quality. There is noth
at man is more susceptible to than good 1'
ing, and once his Wife treats him to lil‘
class articles of food he wants them rib
WeMentionThisweeI
lxlla large Montana Prunes. leIS. 250.
Julian Shelled Almonds. 50c It.
In! Is Salted llmnnls. 50c box.
It. ssian Marmalade. something
Imellcan Biscull0llm any FIIIIlCIlle. in It. boxes. littol.
Stewed laments, a lnenlicle. l8 cls. tartan.
film in Ilgs prices lllllll l3c l0 20c lb
.stavalus on In cans. selected goods. 350 and 400 in
we areheadquarIeIsluISallInes. IaIalIee's chips and talents of lanty Wallets, tales:
f.
Norwalk Chronicler