lloxfortboconvenlence of them
,toloeveitemofnmorotbermt-
hmauthemoeto menu.
In} I“ v '1' Whmmhfl-
” ‘mmoermum
BoumllomOonn.
.. Meg Scotland has a Gin-splatter:
Ibo» of Nowell: and it: Suburbs
J 0M”) M "It Combiwd
of the other Three Local Dail-
, v
Mom». 50-4.
M
Ifi'York Herold Weather Forecnt.
who weather today promises tobe partly
,cloudynnd colder. possibly preceded byllgbt
lapel rein. followed tonight by n'coldwuve.“
Iomomiw it promises to be much colder and
portly cloudy.
_ Thermometer Record 7,
lfliehlgheet point of the thermometer for
fhetwenty-f nu- hours ending at noon to lay
or to decrees above zero: lowest. 40 degrees
“F
mature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Iguana ‘ Bun sets I High tide Inwtlc'e
8:31 at me n 10:30 5:10
Col-ton Mills In the South.
The year 1896 will be long remem-
bored. as the culminating period of busi-
ness depression. Not so in the cotton
mills of the south, however. While the
"textile fabric industry in other ports of
the Union has had to report idle mills,
, ', strikes and reduced Wages the business
. in the southern states has gone steadily
onward. .
, In 1880 there were only 104 cotton
'mills in the whole south. By 1890 the
«. number bud grown to 2.83. In 1550 the
umouut of row, cotton consumed by the
mills was 87,010,880 pounds. By 1890
f the quantity was 2‘3,256,i09 pounds,
showing that the amount. of cotton used
up had increased comparatively more
than the number of mills.
Through all the financial depression
' lasting from the autumn (if 180:1 till the
present time the cotton spinning indus-
try in the Seuth has gone. on growing
‘ .unintcrrupteiily. This your there are 352
mills, humming away night and day,
some of them. and spinning and weaving
430,543,330 pounds of cotton. North
Carolina has the most mills—139. Flor-
ida has none.
The ideal situation is realized in the
location of these mills, the factories for
. the consumption of the row mnteriul
.‘ being on the ground where the row mn-
teriul is produced. Thp south had little
toilose by hard times in comparison to
thqinanufucturiug states of the. north,
‘whlle the bud everything to gain. She
.. is gaining, and that rapidly. ller mill
7 workmen earn money to buy {cod and
‘pny the farmers who raise that food the
cash for it, untlibut menus prosperity
ill almond. 301' Climate is mild and
healthful, lg‘r soil fertile. 50 sure are
northern cotton m1llO\\'ll('l‘H(\ftl1(l fu~
lure of the cotton factory in the south
1 that many of them have nciuully fur-
nished the capital to build the southern
mills.
p
The Campaign That Was.
Apart from the atrocious lies with
. which some speakers and writers deemed
‘ it neeoesury to embellish their contribu-
tions. the presidential f'..1.2p:llgll just;
passed has been (mnlnettd with i'i-nnu'k-
Ible intelligence and nbility. it was
, more thoroughly u campaign of educa-
, lion than we. have had since the mm It
1 is) notable flint brillinnt, fiery or senti-
“ mental oratory met with little favor.
Facts, or what Wero believed to be facts,
and wild arguments were called for by
‘endleneos. It is certain that the day of
funny stories hiis passed in political
'Bmpulgniiig. Men, women und' chil-
then even down to n tender age read,
,ltudled and united to be informed in
monetary science. Never were the prin-
Ipleli of finance in all their phases so
generally searched hit!) by the common
people of any nation before.
., Dr. Show remarks in The Review of
Mom:
Ipectlcle of millions mmn millions of
moo! u grout nntion ill-tinting tho intri-
W of the currency question certainly line
“curious aspects. Noihinu like it was ever
one in any other grout country before. What;
Wont-«tines may at one time or hllllllltll' dis-
M the minds of the more of men who hold
”franchise in England. France, (lei-mun: or
other European ormntrlee. the plain pee is
here never for a moment believed it permit in
they Were competent to settle currency
V referendum. Those are matters involv'
103 While and expert knowledge. The in«
m limit)” of mo in this country will not
MW in melting empilsbod mone~
' . Wilts out of I minority of the pm~
‘ i Nevertheless the serious end honest
‘ of theme-n to iimi out enou it about
Mutation: to m with mac intelli-
” at room can only Mute volu-
'min tinned. like portal
, new. ,
7- ,[eo climb smear-or A mugs
A tint mos mum.
tutor. Nether and The dirt- Mode tip
the lbw—'5 W firmer hovel:
mm sieving rub-ta to a» Mir-all
corp-rotten. ‘
In the put two or three years tit. Inuit
bu even nearly everything in the way of
from mid victim: of hard look. Men
who to root financial disaster are every
day peering through the city, some on
foot, but by for the greater number of
them traveling on the railroads, either by
eluding the vigilance of the ducky guard-
.lnn of the blind luggage to by the slower
but easily hostel: bet lit train. Hardly
one freight train in {on comes into the
city, or leaves it, for that matter, that
does not carry somewhere-Audits, on top
or on the rode—individuals of the floating
population of this great country. These
tourists are almost exclusively men and
boys, and to and n women hobo has been
a rarity. But John Wilson. who has for
ievcrul year: made his home in control
Kansas, has fully demonstrated that indict
w“! fact, entire families-cow, 1f the of-
fair be managed discreetly, use the hobo
methods and travel long distances on a
very slim capitol. .
Wilson is a sohemer and not devoid of
the necessary nerve to carry out his ideas.
A few years ago, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters, be emigrated to Kane
sec, and melting the first payment'on :1
form endeavored to wrest n living for his
family from the bore, brown acres sold
him hyone of the land companies. For
the first your he prospered. Ruin came as
it was needed, and A big crop filled the
hearts of the Wilson! with joy; but later
years have seen the debt covering the lit-
tle farm grow bigger and bigger, until at
lust, tn the curly part of the summer, with
a magnificent crop of corn almost in sight,
the proceeds of which would have mate-
rially lessened his debt, foreclosure came,
and the husband nud father found himself
in the little town of Burrton without a
homo end with not half enough money to
take himself and his family back to their
old abode in West Virginia. .
Wilson did not sit down and weep deject-
odly over his and condition. Instend of giv-
ing up to despair he immediately “got u
hustle on himself" and commenced to fig-
ure on transportation from Roman, Ken.
to Hinton, W. Va. He did not invite the
representatives of the two great railroads
that do business in Borneo to figure with
him; but, having a friend in one of the
elevators at that point, he thought he snw
his wuy clear to avoid any further filling
of the coffers of tho grasping railroad cor-
porations and at the some time got his
Wife and “the girls" back to their old
home under the shadows of the Blue Ridge.
lie waited until the right kind of it our
was being loaded with corn at. tho elevator.
In his scheme he had to have one with an
end door that had no outside fastening,
but. one that; and on inside bolt. Finnlly
a dilapidated old brown our of the Miro
sourl Pacific road went under the big groin
spouts, and us it rapidly filled with "prime
white No. 1" John looked it over and do-
olded it would answer his purpose. It liliil
one of the little iron doors that slide open
and shut in on iron frame. It. could not
be fastened from the outside, epd 1t hnd u
substantial bolt to hold it closed on the in-
side.
That afternoon, after the car had been
loaded and dropped down below the cleva‘
for out of sight of the depot, John moved
his family and their few oth-ets into tho
“side door Pullman" und prepared for the
long ride. He stowed away a lot of bread,
conned goods and cooked meat. in the car.
and in the elevator be hid it big jug, to be
filled nt the last moment with water. 110
instructed tho girls in the murmur of
working the bolt on the end door, uml thon
with his friend, the elevator mun, waited
for thougcnt to make his rounds to seal up
the londod ours
Wilson and his friend accompanied tho
ugont, when, at the closooi’ his day's work,
be scaled the cost bound lends, and they
kindly assisted him in looking the dimrs,
of course carefully looking into each car to
be able to assure the agent thot an“ bums"
were imposing on the company by hiding
corny with it view of “beating" the train
to some eastern point. In this Why the out
was sealed, nnd before midnight it was
port if a Santa Fe train and on its way to
lx’uiisns~City, while the “ileum, old and
young. mode up their shelled corn beds
and rested in peace und security as the big
engino kicked the long Kansas miles bev
hind them.
lfntil within 100 miles of St. Louis no
one suspected thut Missouri Pacific ltllll
bud any other loud thou the corn the way-
bill in the conductor's pocket called for;
but the tiny was intensely hot, and the
close, otniospliero lnsldo the cur was almost
nobeurnble. In on unlucky moment Wil-
son opened the little end door to let u lit
ile fresh air in. As he oponcii the door he
ulmiced up, uml there not a brnkeman
nstriiio the broke wheel on top looking
down tit him. It would do no good to
close the floor. He was discovered. Ills
only chunco woe to rupture it with tho roll—
mailer.
The num come down from his porch or.
top nud looked over the passengers ho had
killing questions on the plan of the pop- 1
,l'illllfl. llo had seen lots of hobocs, but
hero was it party that almost took his
l breuth nwny.
i .\s Wilson told his story the liruliemun
llooked about. He now u comely niltliilo
mind woman unil two bright looking Mid
neuily dressed girls. He now the onllts
spreudovcr the urn. milking the resting
place for tho fmnlly. lie MW the baskets
nf food and the big jug of water hnlf
buried in the white consul. Ilo listened to
the story of the further, nnd. being u good
hearted fellow, ho was notdisposetl to be
ine:m ubmit tliu mutter. Then. too, he
hnd been "on the hog triiln” himself. and
he know from experience how 13ml it wnii
ingot along on only it little money. He
even did more tlmn wink lit the mutter of
stunting it ride. for, when tho trtiin arrived
in the city. it won he who, ut the solicito-
i‘iun of Mr. Wilson, luld in another lot of
supplies mnl filled the big wnter jug for
them, and with u kindly pods-[med sent
them on tbolr way with light hearts.
The. broke-mun. however, mode n confl-
ilimt of u reporter, who won introduced to
the Wilson fondly just before they loft St.
Innis. Wilson, after some hesitation, in-
formed the reporter that so for the trip
bud cost him 88.10. and as he had nearly
.60 yet, when he got. to Cincinnati he
would be able to pay his way from there
on to inflammation—«St. Louis Republic.
Uuhnppily Put.
mile-8.1, old man, lend me to, will
you?
Wills—I lust loaned my lost to to
Bmkec for the late purpose of getting rid
at him. I'm awfully sorry. If you had
cumin 1! minutes sooner, I could have
hope a much for mammal“ 1m
u - -
story of simple" living and
high thinking. 29999“,
OANlEN nib neutron.
Among the residents of this town
who secured prize- at the Grand Army
fell-In Stanford last week, were: Pair
of blankets, Ire. George W. Fowler:
onyx tehle and fancy picture, Knits E.
Donnhnezcbild'l tee set, Hrs. Tooter;
barrel or flour, Mn. 0. Belubnn.
terminal I large number of their friends
at n reception at their home in Greet”
street. Dancing was the principal
pastime of the occasion, and was greatly
enjoyed.
- Dublin's Antler Salve
The best salve in the world for cute.
bruises, some, ulcers. salt rhenm, fever
sores. tetter, obs hands, chilblnins,
come, and all skin eruptions, and pool-
§lvely cures wean hwy treqtrlifinied.
t is gnnrnn give no so ‘ ac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
perbox. I. P. Weedsnd G. 0. Still-on.
~ ‘CRANBUBY.
The Letter Day Saint- frorn Broad
River are trying to procure rooms here
to hold meetings.
On Monday one of our grocerymen,
E. L. Gregory’s clerk, left'his horse
while he went into William Gregory's
house. When he came out he found the
animal, which was blind. in a brook a
short distance above the house and the
wagon upon the bridge. There is no
railing upon the bridge, and the horse
fell off into the water. Fortunately no
damage Was (lone.
Irving Moore. of Westfield, 'Mass.. is
visiting Frank Clark.
Miss Verna Gregory haul returned
from u week‘s visit with her grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch-
Stands at the Head.
Aug. J. Boael, the lending drutzgist of
shrevcport. 113., says: "Dr. King’s New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller ]
have." .l. l". Campbell. merchant of
Siiiford, Ariz . writes: "Dr. King's New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it;
it never fails. and is asure. cure for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. I cannot
my enough for its merits." Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
mil colds is not :1 experiment. It has
been tried for a quarter of u century.and
today stands at tin-head. It newr dis.
appoints. Free trial bottles at R H.
Piuisted’s drug store, South Norwulk.
Connecticul Patents.
The following were issued Nov. 17,
1806, list furnishellfroni oilicos of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor:
J. C. Andrews, New Haven. under-
vvuist; R. S. l’ickens, New Haven, book
mark; 0. M. Hubbard. New Haven,-
annp book; 8. Costello, Greenwich. bot-
tle; W. Gray. Hartford. busebiill musk;
W. H Honiss, Hartford. machine for
.ipplyingpuste; W. A. Lorenz. Hartford.
machine for applying paste; F. H. Richt
ards, Hartford, mechanism for sewing
machine; F. T. Williams. Meriden.
lamp burner: F. E. Pretut, Waterbury,
bundle for spoons. Print: L. ()andec
do 00., New Haven, for boots and shoes
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any seiison, but perhaps more gener.
ally needed when the lunguid, exhaust-
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is
torpid and sluggish and the need of u
tonic :md altorutivc is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers
No medicine will act. more surely in
in counteracting and freeing the system
from malm'inl poison. Heiuinehe, indi-
gestion, constipation. dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 per
bottle tit R. H. Plaisted's drug store.
Relief Corps Election.
ilrders have been issued by Miss Li»
zic H. Arnold. of New Haven, president
of the Relief Corps of theztlrand Army of
the Republic, for the annual election of
otlicers throughout tho state among the
different corps. The. election will tuko
place at the first. regular meeting in
December, llllfl the installations will be
held during the first week in January.
The members of the Woman’s Relief
Corps have. been very active recently in
placing the ting ritual in all schools
where a salute is not in um.
Yours
for
New Hair
and o
Clean Scalp.
HALE'S
COMPOUND
7th "canon -.- 7th
Curl Ind Robert Ween last night 911- ‘
Farewell Visit.
H ovr's TH EATRE.
4 Thursday, November 19th.
nine: EVwce's Realistic Railroad Comedy
Drum».
The Limited Mail
Withthewonderlul
B I A7 I! I O" .
The mutant when of theege.
The most wonderful play of the use.
The erected novelty of the ego.
' The phenomenal Incense! the use.
eone an revue novelty of e decademver—
drilliv ng witbpsu rises. bubbling over with
merriment. crow ed with exciting incidents
A glorious blushing panacea for that tired
feeling. . 1
Prices‘lbc.wc.'lllc. Beats n sale t liais-
ted'e and Pinneo’s stores. .
an.-
nouwnu OPERA HOUSE.
uw. MITCHELL Manner.
Saturday, November 21.
Laura Bigger and Burt Hav-
erlyin Hoyt’s
Trip .
to
Chinatown
Produced in same muons-r as at lloyt's Thea-
tro.hew\ rk.
I‘riees fiche. rule, the. bouts tit We'ed's and
Tomlinson'u. '
Saturday Evening, Nov. 2|
MISS
Margaret Fuller!
Withucomponyof .u etior nbiliti‘ cud nu'
THOMAS 1.. POLE) AN in Alexunilei‘ Du-
inus' muster-mere.
The Princess of
Bagdad.
Translutciland adopted by Wm. Young. on-
ttior of "The immh," "i‘onelon.‘ and
“I‘m Drugun.”
Sells on sale at l’iaisted‘s and i'inneo's
stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE
F. W. MITCHELL ........... Manner.
’oNE 'NIGHT ounv.
Monday, Nov.23rd,
A. (1. Hunter's grout piny.
Mr. Ba rnes,‘ of
New York.
With Miss Loraine
lloliis and a picked
company of players
AN EVENT or THE SEASON
Prices. 754?. Mm. 35c.
and ‘i'oiulinson's.
Scots on sale at Wood‘s
HOYT’S TH EATRE
One week. commencing.
Monday, November 23.
Matiiiccs Thanksgiving Day, Sat
~ urdny.
The popular sluizlni: "i‘llllilillllll.
JERE McAULlFF'E
And the brilliant heroic fli'lilr.
JOS. GREEN E.
Huppurtml lu' their excellent commov pm-
sonting lbe'r Hrfllllt‘hl sin-ems a.
Monday EVi-niim~”Tlio \Viutvriior.“
’I‘unsdny livmnnu-Jl‘bo bounty of New York.’
Wednesday livouinu "'l‘be Vendetta.“
’I‘hunksitivinu .‘lnti ,eu x'l‘n lu- Announced.
Thanksgiving ci'cnini:——"Thrnui:h llusslun
Snows." ‘
Friilny uioiiinbf
Saturday evening
”(hit Strategiut.“
"him-l. [fl-m."
l‘npulnr prions, in, an and :i l vents.
liillllt‘w'llt‘lfi‘l-slnf‘ .llumlnv l'li'liiill.’ win he
hinlni l'liilhtml’s drug store. h‘uiith Ni ”folk.
and l’lnneo's stationery store. Ntll'll‘llikr
m...» .. m.
.- s;
. 3* We
(Kiln—Item
comm:
At
Your
Druggists.
ll
1
D. W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director
and Embelmer.
ea Woohmmn Diem.
De. Namath.
Hotel
4,, ml?” ,- n11,
1
“ifihm/ "i _.
“.352 . .
! oomn‘nma nmwm WALL
‘ PAPER.
‘isthot'mistuntdcsirc of the housewife
,‘who wants to rcllt port or all of her
ihome. itis our province to meet this
desiremnd our large and varied stock
will show how We do our duty.
Peinton' Supplier.
mow Motorists
gazette trained t6 order. all
embossing. Decoreti
end Sign tiling.
Doom.
til Washington 3% lo. Nero-lb.
e
HOYT’S TH EATRE’
bouclo
H u
‘I U
H ll
bl
Plush ”
M
u
H it
$1.08 each.
A
n-
O
IN'CONN
Once again this popular Cloak Room, stocked as no other in Connecticut, with the
and best made garments, offers a feast of bargains. We- have just purchased
big stock, 250 ladies’ and misses’ jackets, in boucle, chinchilla and kcrseys, and we guarantee the prices
at least 25 per cent. lower than can be found in New England.
Black beaver jackets, $3.98; worth $5.
Cloth capes at $3.25; worth $5.00.
" 0.00; “ 7.50.
“ 7.98; “ 10.00.
" 0.50; ” 13.00.
4.98: " 0.50.
0.08; " 8.50.
3.75: “ 5.00.
5.50; “ 6.08.
11.9“; " 15.00.
Children's long roots with capes, made of extra heavy
Scotch tweed and fancy checks. worth $6.75. at $4 50.
Ladies collurettos of sheared Coney. with chinchilla and
thibet fur trimmings, worth $0.00, at $13.98.
Ladies‘ wrappers, fleeced lined, made of heavy English
prints, full cut,perfect finish and perfect fit, worth $2.75, at
Ludies’ clot-h waists. made with full sleeves, velvet col-
lar, winter weight, worth The, at .300.
Dress Goods.
Here you will find the grandest values in this depart-
ment ever offered.
26 pieces Jamestown suiting, strictly all wool. exception-
al value at 7:)(3; very stylish, per yard. 59c. '
10 pieces two-toned effects in winter weight suit-lugs.
viii inches wide, regular price $1.23»; special at 980.
5 pieces black, French crepon. importer‘s price $1.75, re-
tail price. $2.50 per yard: our price. special, $1.50.
GREAT BARGAIN.
18 pieces all colors silk face velvet, imported to sell at $1
per yard, the balance of n large import-61's stock,per yd. 50c.
A
Domestics.
11-4 gray and white, extra full size b1unkcts,worth $1.30;
per pair, 080.
DOES IT PAY 2 “'
Certainly it does, to buy first-class goods.
goods, as the quality is th
to every customer.
NORWALK. CONN. N. Y.
SELECT YOUR
Winter - - -
- Garments
FROM THE
lARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF
OFFIOE, “2 BROADWAY.
aks and FurSH
ECTICUT.
largesi,:best selected
and added to our already
Ono bale extra quality comfortables, worth 81.65 each,
at $1.25.
Heavy damask towels, extra size, worth 39c, at 250 each.
10 pieces half bleached German damask, worth 750 yard.
at 50c.
Fo r M e n .
50 L101. men’s colored bosom shirts. all sizes, the regular
price is 75c, special, each 44c.
Men’s heavy merino hose,
two pairs for :50.
Men's gray shirts, double back‘and front, value $1.25, at
use each. Drawers to match The.
For Ladies.
anerne vests and pants, in gray, white and earn, sizes
from 28 to 40, the best $1.25 garment made, special,
each $1.00.
in all sizes, value 19c pair,
For Boys.
300 pairs boys‘ knee pants, sizes fromi to 1.3 years. Value
’650, per pair 50¢. Boys' gray ribbed shirts and drawers-
sizes 213 to 34, value 39c, special 25c each.
Bargains to be Found this Week it Our
Basement.
Decorated ovide china ten cups and saucers, speeiul,98c set.
“ sugar bowls. special, 100 each.
butter dishes, special. 10c each.
sugar shakers, special, lOc.
pluters, 8-inch size, 10c.
Silk candle shades, all colors, 100
112 piece dinner set, warranted not to craze, $7.05.
ail-piece tea set. special this week, $3.06.
i-piece toilet sot, special this week, (He.
Bissell’s Grand Rapids carpet sweeperswurrunted for one
year, only $1.95.
in u
n u u
u u u
ELEPHONI: CALL, 58 it
You take no chances in buying our
6 very best to be found. and satisfaction is guaranteed
This Week We Offer:
Will cook in one minute and can be prepared in an endless variety of ways.
New Oeuriine.
New Cream of Wheat. .
No other breakfast food on the market today so completcl
nourishing and palatable morning dish as Cream Wheat.
New Canned Goods.
1
v meets the requirements for a
Corn, Succoiash, Tomatoes, _Peas, Lima BcanS, Asparagus, Pine Apple, Etc.’ \The' finest
quality and the most attractive package on the market.
New Prunes.
New Maple Sugar, Maple Syrup, New
Taffy. '
Something New.
lloney, Jordan Shelled Almonds, Figs, Dates, Peanut
Old fashioned prepared Pie Crust, ready {or the pics with the addition of cold water. llcli-
cious, Rich, Flaky.
The boom has attack us, and we are right in it.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
Load"!
33 WESTnWASl-IINOTON s-r., .
ii; YOU wANiiiLi
HAVE THE
Till-f ”NEWS"
3 Grocer. ‘
S
5...... are. . nut-g!
O. NORWALK
Evening Sentinel Left at Your House
Regular. . . . .
HERE WE ARE AGAIN!
ON Si\Tl.'RDAY, NOV
Wli WILL
POPULAR
EMBER “St,
l-lOLl) ANOTHER OF Ul'lx'
SATURDAY SALES! l
RICMENBER THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR
45 cans Magnolia Brand Milli, 250
Sugar Cored Shoulders, per lb, 6 blc
Cape Cod Cranberries, per qt, 5e
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, ONLY.
3 7 GINO! Ozone Soap for 250
I Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per pk, lac
i Jersey Tomatoes, per can, to
NEW YORK GROCERY co.
Donovan Bulldlhg,7-. - - - - - - - South Norwalk.
3‘ AND 37 MAI” I‘I'IIUT,NOIWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler