' (orthodonvsolence 0! those
.itrhsofuswsorotberiuet-
incestuous» Thesauri-
, W has a Circulation
promo m to sum.
1 g y, than the. Combined
era: use mum Dail-
mum Weather Forecast.
today promises to be general-
‘ slightly cooler. followed by s
rise of temperature. Tomorrow 1
”points! the thermometer for
' hours ending at we today
some mo: lowest. 31 degrees
- Almanac for Tomorrow
promo 5..., Products. "W
it one induetry that has prospered
[unit has men well managed It
he also largely increased its volume.
‘ is the dairy industry in all its
. , except one.” That one excep-
_ “ischeesemsking. There is not now
than two-thirds as much American
shipped abroad as used ,to be.
., m is found inthe villainous
‘ cheese" which congress made a
last winter.
' branches of dairying, how-
the increase is something great.
j , v. lately remarked in a speech
‘firitiehagricnltural fair that ' the
w on his table at Hawarden pawn-
in much better butter than that
. when he was a boy. He simply
" a fact that exists in all the world.
provement in the quality of but-
”increased its consumption per
annually by many pounds. Two
,clllof pure, rich, sweet cream are
unnamed where one was a few
ago. Dairy farmers have mostly
where other farmers have
brought almost to bankruptq.
The improvements in the better,
”I! and milk producing industries
glib be traced directly to the influence
the excellent dairy schools in opera-
' in various states of the Union. Of
inventions that have benefited this
‘ -‘ some of the main ones were
W lathe schools themselves. The
W of all is the milk tester devised
”Dr. 8. M. Babcock of the Wisconsin
‘ I Dairy school. It shows how richa
”'1 milk is. If Dr. Babcock had cho-
m to patent his invention, he might
M have been many times a million—
nine. Instead of that he gave it to his
fellow countrymen free. The sterilize.
‘ uputenrizationof milk and cream
koo‘nsomsrs was also made practical
in Wisconsin school.
Altogether the improvements that
I)“. been introduced within the past 15
W have revolutionized dairying.
, now almost universal of bot-
' milk for customerson the farm.
is the centrifugal cream sepa-
"Thsc there is the butter fec-
: s"
like! these mtesutthlsndnsttal
joldrohins. Tbs writsrcslls-scst one
farm a . "madness. prowling thief."
fie museum dissppssrsncsof small
game, such ssthe until end squirrel. to
the ravsgbs of sets. In conclusicnrhe
asks. "When will country people learn
that the cat is es unprofitable on the
farm as the shank, the weasel or the
mink?" If the cat could be made to con-
fine her destruction to the English spar-
row, there might be some reason her her
existence.
. fact that Mclquiso's soldiers in Cuba .
shot and killed four women. it not
more. in the, later'engagements. The
women would not reveal to them where
Macao was, and in revenge were slain.
With them was a little child that was
either left by the soldiers to perish in
the wuodsor killed. This is Spmisb
warfare, the hatchery of women and
children, yet neither the United States
nor any other civilised nation interferes
cnmpaign purposes. Somebody will
rises rlnnsets b d
so ,! aw; "i". ldl'filsdd”.
, the yes:- of financial depression '
M them may be mentioned the
which takes out in 15 minutes
to appear on the surface of
mery, which is to hand
no better makers to beedn-
Wycism ladies and gun-
can homemade.
‘ It is a sodiulently well authenticated
to stop it.
11' one could be astonished at any-
thing, it would be at the stupendous
lies manufactured this fall for political
have a tough time ropenting of them.
A new Chicago idea is the spraying
of point and whitewash against ceilings
of shops and factories where these cell-
ings are so high as to be otherwise insc-
oeseible. ‘
The spiritualism of the world new
number, according to their own count,
18,000,000.
The continuation of the Cuban war is
a blot on the face of civilization.
A Plucky’ “'omnn. ‘
Recently, at Andes, N. Y., Miss
Alice York followed on her bicycle a
trump who had stolen it watch and
pocketbook from her house. She'chnsed
him for nearly a mile and compelled
him at the point of u revolver to give
up the booty. The watch was valued at
“50. and the pocketbook contained 850.
How to Cure Billed: colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic and
pains in myslomach caused by biliousness
-nd had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured
me. Ihave since recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair-
haven, Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by G. 0. Still-
son.
Weather Summary for October.
Following is the summary of weather,
precipitation, etc, for the month of ()c-
tober,us recorded by George C. lem—
stock, observer for the New England
Weather Bureau at Boston: Maximum
temperature, iii 3 on the 81st: minimum
temperature, 26° on the 26th; moan
maximun temperature, uu-un
minimum temperature, 405 ; mean tom-
pctuturo, 48 8°; total precipitation, '3 2‘2
inches; greatest precipitation in any
twenty-four consecutive hours, .3". iuchci-
on 23d and 24th; number of days on
which .01 or more precipitation fell, 1'2;
number of clear days, l3: number 01
partly cloudy days, ll; number of cloudy
days, 12; profuiling wind direction.
west; date of first. frost, light, on the
8th, killing on the 95b.
The three-year-old boy of J . A. John-
son, of Lynn Center, Ill, is subject to
attacks of creep. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedyduring a seven-
attack, saved'his little boy's life. lie is
in the drag business, a member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. 0! that place; and
they handle a great many patent medi-
cines for throat and lung diseases. He
had all these to choose from, and skilled
pbycians ready to respond to his call,
but selected this remedy for use in bin
own family ate time when his child's
life was in danger, because he knew it
to be superior to any other, and famous
the country over for its cores of uro'hp.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle, and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all cases.
For sale by G. C. Btillson.
...-w..... -M. ~.~W~m~...w.—.~NM M. M
NOTICE.
Notice is herebfilvou that is meeting of the
r*~".
,). 1‘,
. ml of mum: men of the tilt n ilnuth
.orvaik will be datthelluunclplmmiver.
on Hdvila’pd street.“ hillll clh‘. “lililfimluy
svciilns. . ovemts-r «b. we. at me u’ctw-k
lathe rt tilfl bondage-puffing"! ml r?”
p nose. not on t vi e in
went of (“Adm stmotfl'rma ulnmld wuue in
out avenuomoaatu hanks said street sub—
"bureaus g," . .
t i.o’ . .‘1 no . ‘ .
Jud , lit'ihllllll‘l,
01621 as (.1ch of the Council.
, IO'I'IGE. ~
here comma mmlinuot‘lho
a
line illeiltt (hit! 8
ll lie at ll): ‘lllllv’ll lllu'sjvl‘iblirfm
1 st v ”‘1' ._
1,WMnm.n er ave »
b.1m6.sti:ato"im- lrti
hint ‘ till t ,.
mriiv
M.Tm%bv$2‘htmtwvsh~
tom , esaid atlasesulvdnnv
for the punitive
italic
liot'nd e
. .cfivo-Lsdlst’ Wrapper.
Figured wool challis is chosen for this
neat and serviceable gown, so admirably
adapted for home wear. The standing
collar and sleeve tabs are of ruby velvet,
outlined with narrow lace edging. while
the fanciful girdle of ribbon velvet in
the some warm tint confines the fullness
at the waist.
The pretty gown, gathered utthe neck,
is mounted over fitted body linings shap-
ed with single darts, the use of which
lining is optional. The closing is ac-
compllshed with buttons and button-
holos. The seamless back is gathered at
the neck and waist line by alternate
rows of shining drawn well to the cent-
er back. Ribbon velvet is neatly joined
on each side of tho shit-ring, which serv-
es to hold the fullness gracefully to the
figure, finishing in the center-front with
stylish bow and ends.
The one-seamed gigot sleeves are of
moderate fullness and are arranged over
titted linings that may be omitted if not
desired. A standing collar of velvet
completes the neck.
All serviceable materials may be em-
ployei in making this dainty gown,
crepon, etc, or the garment can be made
of washable fabrics and worn with linen
turnover collar and cufi's, thus complet-
ing an ideal gown for the practical
housekeeper.
To make this gown in the medium
size requires five yards of forty-four»
inch wide material. The pattern, No.
6890, may be had in sizes for a 32. ill, 36,
38, 40 and 42 inch bust measure, and re.
tails for 35 cents.
svsslac sssrmat
OOUPON.
Entitllng to one Pagers. any size of No.
J”
Out this out. fill in yuurimmeand udrese
‘ and mail or take it to
Sturtevsnt's Bargain House
has i .
Armarse ..
PATTERN No. 51211 WMm
This mums and iv cents will are
above gutter" nt dturtevunt’s, North aid
and Ann streets. South llrirwalh.
l‘lH'J‘l
“The worst cold [ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
ody," writes W. H. Norton, ol’ Setter
Creek, Cal. "This cold left me with a
coughamll was expoctoruting all the
time. The Kennedy cured me, and I
want all of my friends, when troubled
with a cough or cold to use it, for it will
do them good." Sold by G. C. Stillson.
-
93: z
i 58- * o
=1 rt”. 9"
gigo be
e r§=~ ”m
a... is:
‘335 g o.
SgE-‘éc an it
y&m,,"a. ’U
25%”0 O “’1'!-
H’J‘Zg-s'fi a!”
Q's-~0x430
933335” “ll-Ia
03§€s§‘-gc=
alignmfiws'm
r.
finngo F2
72.37;" < a:
9.3.3.13 m 3:.
ill. figs l“. 0
e.,°
Egan. g.
is?“ 0-0?
a £2. '3-
a
an s
W h
n :. h".'.‘.‘.‘l‘.£"‘“‘
Wall-masons noun
such as Challis, delaine, cotton or wool,
It?”
halo mum
lultsstgeadiisusc.
competes, . mud-Mm. l
~ omen mittens.
HOVT’B Ti-lEATRE.
'Ilcndsy,flevioiber z.
ACYCLONE 0F Fllli
Charles. E. Blancy’s Big Farce
A Comedy Success,
' Headed by
Grspcwln 8: Evans, Nettie Black,
Louis Marteuaitti, Eckcrt 8: Heel,
Chas. A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well-known artists.
New Songs, New Dances, New
Specialties. ‘
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
Prices voodoo. vac. Seats now on sale at
Plaisted's uud Pinneo's stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. MITCHELL... .......Mnneger.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tu
osdny. ber 3,1896,
Novem
New York’s
Author-Actor
Edward Harrigan'
In his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Braham.
PRICES, 35, so acid 15 Gehr-
llescn'ol seats now on sale at Wood's
null Tomliuson's.
N. B.—Ex.sonon lien-muse Wine on new
rams rm: gluon.
HOYT’S TH EATRE
Thursday, llov. 5.
William Jerome’s Hemld'i‘luuaro Comedians,
presenting the latest l-lughing lut.
Town; .
Talk!
Management (‘hm’les Al'lliur.
. '92-?
\
The Funniest Thing Ever
H apposed.
Nothing but fun! Everything now and up to
date! '20 pouploi
The (‘nmpnuyv'l‘he favorite mmmliun. Wil.
linm Jerome: Miss Mum! bugvnt. fl'um tier.
4‘ rivl: 'l‘houtx'o. N. Y ; Dally .\ ilrmu, from l’as-
' tux-‘5 Theatre. N. Y: Mubr Hialtll‘n. lmmHum-
nwrnteln'sul mpia. N. l’: Burned: Conkley.
‘l‘nmu y illea sand many others.
Prices use. now. 75c. Hours now on vale ut
I'luirtod‘s and l’lnnm‘s,
RE
HOYT’S TH EAT
One Night Only.
Monday, November 9
James J. Corbett
In his new play,
A NAVAL CADET.
Direction Wm. A. Brady.
Seats on Sale at Pleistcd's and l’iuncc's
Stores.
cm DEV-con c a RT l
The New York
Isle Quartet.
)1th ANNABKL NAHII. Solo Hulll'fllm-
Militi NELLIE NICHOLS. llemler.
THE CHURCH CHOIR. Full Chorus.
Mil. THOMAii E. PERKINS. Organist
and Director.
South Hornslk Congregational
ureh, .
l0.
TUESDAY EVENING.
- - - - - 1- NOVEMBE
.. W m... WM.-- .. M _ “GR?" no crave. For solo at
hated"? may“? to?“ Ehlldmn
l m . ll.
0' w. RAYMOND' srTm-‘swlllbtcwmulmmwilmtzfl‘stzep 3:55;
‘ I , ' .
Funeral Director al.2“él.la...i3§f‘””‘ ' W
sud Embslmer. .., .. W _ e...-
as“ PROBATE
*1)l8&fllfi¥0h N0 RWALK
. lb October A. _ .im. ,
l Admit): Relax: .i. Sew, to of bowels.
n i s rt. zoom:
'Bllc (low of Promo» {oi-pic I) strict of liar-
lk mt limited one town. six months
rumtmdato- emu fort e um lmrs "gm 4:31;!
Shorty Sherwood, ilstterl
hthgmlfll‘huhlmtmtg me’i ‘th avian
minutiaedMitlklm time v’ri‘ll'tmiw
m W (I n
a cry. mm in s
, l ,
aymmat‘sbsmreducstull: mags rum
é ,
“ M41
i
“MW" - ' l' H
.mruué't‘iupfilldu
.L,’ 7‘" _ L L ‘ w”.
m .
(mains oertl of , I. ’
awn“ .. ”druid"?
rib...
Everything guaranteed as represented.
4!:
We are never afraid to recommend our goods.
Money back if you are not‘tstisficd.
a
Money back, it youi‘waut it.
soswsts. cuss. a. v. omcs, «z ssosumv.
m
Never since the time that Solomon wainscotcd his temple with sil-- .
vcr has silver been so chea , and it matters act whether Hon.Wm. J. ‘
Bryan or the Hon. Wm. MgKinlcy, both patriotic citizens, is elected
next Tuesday, silver is bound to go up. It can’t go any lower, say 4
the bankers and business men of the countr . For. that rtason we have ;
purchased an immense stock, consisting 0 samples of the Wilcox .
Mfg. Co., the Meridcn Silver Plate, and the Holmes & Edwards Co. |
All oi the firms guarantee their goods for twenty years. Anyone buy- ,
ing this silverware has the privilege of returning it to us at the end
of ten or fifteen years if it should not wear as guaranteed, and we
shall replace any article bought of us free of charge. Now is the
time to buy silverware at half the market price. for home use, wed-
ding or Christmas presents; every piece guaranteed.
We shall mention some of the beautiful pieces :
15-inch water filter and cup, beautifully cut with the chascr's and
cnqraver's tools, warranted quadruple plate.
9-inch turcen. 5 inches deep; a picture in silver.
4-prong candlcabra with extinguisher, an ornamcu
exquisite, warranted quadruple plate.
‘ 8-inch baker, lined with porcelain, a royal dish for a Thanksgiving
dinner. ’
6-inch fern dish that will enchancc any dinner and make it more
’palatcable, warranted quadruple plate. _
lc-inch water Tiller, porcelain lined, good enough {or the next .3,
presidé‘nt‘s table, warranted quadruple plate.
7 and 8-inch cake baskets, some lined with gold, to please the bi-
metallist, warranted quadruple platc.‘ .
Shaving mugs for your best friend, or to present to the next presi- C
dent for both candidates shave themselves *
Toilet sets, manicure sets, glove boxes, jewelry boxes, etc; knives -‘
and forks, tea, coffee and desert Spoons, fish knives, bread knives, ‘
soup and oyster ladies, etc. . '
Remember these are the very best silver plate manufactured, guar- .
antecd by us and by the makers. Every ,articlc stamped with the '
maker's name.
We shall exhibit this stock in our window Thursday and Friday, '
and will not sell any until Saturday morniugat 9 o'clock.
(7) Silver! Silver!
THE NORWALK BOSTON SJORE.
. W.-. w...
fig ., Silver. Silver.
a.
SILV
n
tthat is rich and ,
LVER.
We Don’t
Handle slow selling stock. Customers always like fresh goods. We keep
nothing but the best and keep them moving all the time. The people
know our goods, and everything they know about them is good ; cons"—
qucntly they are rapid sellers, and the people who buy them come back for
more. This is true of our fancy gilt cdgc creamcry butter, our elegant rich
entices, fancy high grade teas, numerous varieties ofchccse, our large as-
sortment ul'fancy crackers, the Ferris celebrated hams and boneless bu-
con; our Success flour is surely a mover. This is true of all the goods we
send out, and our prices are always right.
We don’t dabble in cheap trash; we leave that; to others.
TELEPHONE CALL. 58-2
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Loading Grocer.
33 wasnwmsmucrou $7.. - - - - - - SOXNORWALK
ii YOllWANTALL THENEWS
HAVE THE
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
. jl—I" ,z..w:. r .r. ., 11.--..-
A Great Election‘s.“ Salem "
Sugar cured shoulders, iSpcrry & Barnes) per lb, sl/zc. , . ,
Magnolia condensed milk, per can, 7c.
Best Elgin Creamery butter, per lb, zlc.
23 lbs granulated sugar for SLOO.
25 lbs light brown sugar for Skill).
3 lb package prepared buckwheat, 9c.
WTlicsc prices hold good for Saturday only. Don’t forget the date.
Saturday, October 3Ist, I896.
NEW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building, - ~ - - _- South Norwnlk.
an...
c.
I I h
. chow.
qullmlaMrslor.
s
as sun :7 isnlrsvnraltrflowwam.
Norwalk Chronicler