davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 sIHELgLeave .s. a. m- SIS D. m- D. m- sunday SIS p. m- WLEfyIILE-NoTth, s.45 a. m 5.ss D. m sunday, sSS a. m- Leave for Bethel s4s a m, tS9 P m Sunday, D. m- SHEPAUG-North, f9S3 a. m, -zk4 p m Sunday, IS 4s am South. ta-2s m-,t 3-57 D. m. sunday, 5-3s D. m. 1OXBURY FALLs-Norfh, feSs am .sss p-m- Sunday, fs-5s a-m- South, ,7s.2O .ua -s t5 ROABURf-North. l0.l2 &. m., 6 p. u Sum- day. slo g. m. South, s-Il R. m. S.3z p. r. Sunday, 5.l5 p. m. JUDD's sBRIDGE-North. flOss &. rn., .G.ss D. m. Sunday, fs-l7 a. South, r965 a. m. f3.S P. m. Sunday, f5oS p. ID. WASHlNGTON-North,l ll-07 8. m, s.lT D. m Sunday, s-S1 a. m. south, s.55 a. m- s50 D m. Sunday, A-5l p. m. NEW PREsToS-North. H. I7 B. m, s.sl D. m Sunday. sS a. m- South, s4s B. m., s.Is p.rn- Sunday, 4-3s p. m. ROAFORD-North, II l-Sl a. m-, 50 prn sun day, s-a a. m- South. ts.zo a. m-. fs.os p. m. Sunday. 4-26 p. m. AORRIS-North, ll.40, tss5 p. m. Sum- day, l0os 2. m. South, ts s5 a m., fi-5s D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m. BANTAM-North, Is.o5,p m. ,6.44 D. m. Sunday. 1920 g. m. South, s-s7 a. m-. l-Ss p. m- Sun. day, 4.0i a m.
 LAkE-North. tla Os p m., te4 D. m. Sunday. tloA a. m South, ts-25 a. ID fl-sS ID. Sun LITCHFIELD-Arrive 1915 D. m., s52 D. m. Sunday, l0-3o a. m. South, $ 20 a. m., HIS D m. sunday. 3-51 D.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
A Signal Step

has just been taken whereby the Millinery business passes entirely into our hands to re- ceive the same strict atten- ton and to abide by the same little prices which char acterize all our other depart ments. A new but eXperi- enced man takes the helm and you know that "new broom sweeps clean" Re fleet upon this sweeping turn over of stock.
 Trimmed Felt and Velvet Hats, former prices S2,oo to $500, cat down to so C., SIoo, ST. so and S2.oo
 Fine French Felt Hats all colors, the SI.15 quality, cut down to 10 and s cts.
 Fine Felt Hats todd lots) worth so cents ats cents each.
 Fine French Felt trimmed Sailor and Walking Hats, cut down to $ cents from Sr.2S.
 Boys Caps, good assortment, cut down to 10 cents from 2S cents each.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
How We Grow Bigger

This business did nit bounce into bigness. It started with a very humble beginning. So humble as to call out ridicule from more pretentious concerns. But like all healthy plants that are we'll tended, it grew. Grew slowly but steadily until fun-Aingers instead of looking behind to see if the newcomer was in sight, be- gan to look askance at the saucy competitor and then with chagrin to look ahead in wonderment as to whether they would ever catch up. And that's the situation to- day. Still growing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
Around the Preside.
LITTLE BIRDS.

Little birds, why don't you go To where there is no ice or snow?I Why do you skip with frosted feet Where only ice is found to eat? Your buoyant wings could take you where The flowers bloom, and plenty fare Your little bills, and lots to spare!
 You little chickadeei How dear your presence always is
 Your winter jubilee Is written on your happy phiz; You sing in sunshine and in storm. Can black and white keep you so warm? How exquisite your dainty form!
 -[G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
Live Farm Topics,
ToBACco-RAIsIKG IH coHHEcTICUT.
HARD TIMEs-THE AUCTION SYSTEM.

The situation of Connecticut farmers is peculiar. It is said that no two days or three faces are ever exactly alike. So no two years ever sseem to bring to tobacco growers the same experience. There are many factors upon which their success is contingent. They never know what to depend upon with certainty, and are often forced to believe that '.It is the unexpected that always happens. 1" Last season they unexpectedly secured a good crop, after the most ssnguine had given it up as impossible. The crop was perfectly cured, and remains in splendid condition. Unfortunately, & large proportion of it remains in farmers hands. This is the peculisrity of the situation.
 The Connecticut tobacco of '9l was fine, and the crop went of better than any previous crop for years. Growers were encouraged by the good demand and remunerative prices. The '92 was also good crop, but from causes as to which there is no small variance of opin- ion, prices dropped, the demand was dull, and many growers were compelled to case and carry over their tobacco. The '93 crop was poor, as compared with .he preceding and following crops, yet it held some good tobacco. There was lit- tie sale for it. Some farmers sacrificed their tobacco of that unlucky year for less than the cost of it's production; but most growers held it, and hold it still. The trade of '94 tobacco has been slow, and thus it comes to pass that many growers have two, and in some cases three years crops on hand.
 Such burdens are too great for the majority of farmers to carry, and many are faltering under the load. A move- ment originating in Windsor is now in progress, having for it's object the sale of tobacco by auction. A number of meetings have been held, and at the last an organization was perfected, to be known as the Connecticut Valley Tobac- co Growers Exchange. It starts with membership of A. The intention is to sell tobacco by sample at auction in New York City. The success of this plan depends upon whether the farmers will furnish sufficient tobacco and risk their chances, and also upon whether the tobacco manufacturers take kindly to this method of purchasing or not. It may not be wise to be over-sanguine as to the results. In the past, as a rule, combinations dependent upon the coop eration of farmers have not proved sue cessful. But the outcome of the exper- iment will be awaited with interest, not only in the Connecticut Valley but in all the cigar-leaf producing states. Tobac- co farmers believe that the buyers, the spectators, are combined against them, and some of them look hopefully to the auction system for deliverance. The situation is d grave one. No matter how large or fine the crops they obtain, farmers cannot continue to carry them year after year, especially when, as is often the case with tobacco crops, their whole capital is locked up in them. So perplexing is the dilemma that many a farmer is to-day in doubt whether to persevere in tobacco farming or to aban. don it for other lines in agriculture.-lS B. Reach, Hartford County, in Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08

question than that what is he? ssWhere is hef' That is answered by this other question. what Is he? ssHe that is un- just, let him be unjust still; and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still and he that Is righteous, let him be 1 righteous still; and he that is holy, let him be holy still.n Did I gay, at the outset, that the query of my text was unanswerable? Ia one sense, true; in another sense, no. We are answering the question, my friends, for ourselves day by day. o ye aged saints, shocks of grain almost
 READY FOR THE HEAVENLY GARNER,
 you have glorioualy answered. When the death angel knocks at your door, no need to ask then whither your spirit has flown. We know that you will be in the everlasting arms of God, in the company of the blessed, in country where they
 hunger no more, neither thirst any more, where the sun lighteth not on them, nor
 any heat. 0 young disciples, but just
 started on the road of service for your
 Master, no need to wait till the bearded
 Reaper is ready to gather in the ripened | sheaves; for you there is truth far
 more precious than that. You are even
 now possessors of everlasting life-''he
 that believeth on the Son hath everlast ing life"-you are even now sharers in Gods promises, you are even now joint
 heirs with Jesus Christ; and, when the
 death angel knocks at your door, into
 the life that you have now begun you will simply more fully enter. May we all, my dear people. be permitted, at the
 sunrise, to pass with rejoicing over the border into
 l "That land, upon whose peaceful shore There rests no shadow, falls no stain; There those who meet shall part no more. And those long parted meet again.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
BorsroRD TO sRrDGpPoRr-
n.v.,,,v pAsBURr pIy1sIos.

DANBURY-North, GAO. 74s, SEQ, SEQ. Io-S7, 6. m, $50, 5.ls, SEQ, 6.55 D. m. South, s-lo. 5-so s51 2. m-. l2Ao. 42S, s-5I P. m. sunday. SOS a. BETHEL-North, s4s, 7s5, loas &. u, SA. sos, 5.4s. 6.46 p. m. Sunday. lO.i7 6. m-, s2op- m. South, 6I7, 7-S5 l0o4, a. m-, ls.l., hEDDING-North. 7-a6 a. m. 2.ss, GAO ?. m. Sunday. lo.ll a. rn-, SIS p. m- South, 6. m., SIS D. m.
 sANFORD-North. 7.e0 a. m-, ss4, CSC ID. ID. sunday, l006 a. m-, s.0s D. m. South, 6se a m.
 BRANCHyILLE-North 7l3, IO-s5 p. m., al., South. e-4, 1-s3, io.ls e. m, I.o5 s.ss s-sl D. m. Sunday, SIPS & m-, 5. 5 D. m.
 EORGETOWN-Sorth, 5I0s a. m.. Is, s-ss D. m- Sunday, s-5I a. m-, [ -5s D. m. South, s-ss D. m, los, 7-2s p. u. Sunday. s-Sl a. m-. 5-sI p.m
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
ScOtt'S  Emulsion

of Cod-liver Oil. with Hypophos- phites, does more to cure Con sumption than any other known remedy. It is for ail Affections os Throaf and llmgs. eo0ghs, coids, Bvun. ehftiS and Wasting. kh~ftxrf /re<.
 eqlaeNNas 4r '. AhosUUlsn. eee. ,alok
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
NEW YORK S NEW ENGLAND R. R.

HAWLEYyILLE-East lsa2. 7I5 p. m. SEwTowN-East f.sO p. m. wes, fsa G. m, f2-S p. m. SANDY HoOK-East l2.l2. 7s7 D. m. West s4s a. m PAS D. m. soUTHBURY-East is.2l, 5-S7 D. m- West
 s-Ss am; 2-S9 p. m.
 tTrains stop when stgnaled o-lv
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
while it tones and sustains the system it purifies and renovates the blood.

Any tendency to premature Daldness may be promptly checked by the use of Ayers hair yigor. Don't delay till the scalp is bare and the hair-roots de- stroyed. If you would realize lhe best results. begin at once with this invalu. able preparation.
 Loss of vitality aud coIor-mstter in the bulbs causes the hair 10 fall out and. turn gray. We recommend Halls hair, renewer to prevent badness and gray. ness.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
WHERE IS HE |?

THE "RELIGION OF NATURE" CANNOT ANSWER THAT QUESTIoN.-IT WAS A QUESTION TO JOB; IT REMAINS A QUESTION WITH US.-COMING TO THE REVELATION IN CHRIST, WE FIND WE CAN PARTLY ANSWER IT.-Q) HE IS SOMEWHERE, THAT IS, IN DEFINITE PLACE.-(2) HE IS WHERE HIS sUR- RoUNDINGS BEET HIS CHARACTER. - BUT THE GREATER QUESTION IS, WHAT IS HE?-A SERMON PREACHED BY REV OTIS W. BARKER AT VIEWPOINT CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH, JANUARY 27, 1895.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
THE GOLDEN TRUTH.

ABOUT THE GOLDEN sTATE-THE WINTER BEAUTIES OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE DIscoMFoRrs AS wELL-THE DISAPPEARING ssNoRTHER''-DANGER GUS CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE-AN IMPARTIAL REPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
Consumption.

The incessant wasting of a consumptive can only be over come by powerful concentrated nourishment like Scott's Emul- sion- If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the disease there is hope of recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08

31,447 ,202.7z. Deposits of S1 to 5000 received and interest ssdited from the first of each month, payable in Januszy and July of each ysar.Inoorporatsd 1878 b. N. MORGAN, President. L. S. CATLIN. Secretary and Trsssursr
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
TRY INTERNATIONAL FOODS,

For Poultry and Stock. It makes money for the farmer, What one party says about it.
 Jefferson, Ga, April 8, 1894. International Food Co.,.
 Gcpts - have tried International Stock Food with my own stock and can see quite an improvement in them. It will be good seller in this locality.
 T.H. Niblaox. Grocer and stockman. For.sale by J. F. Hungerford X Co.,, dealers in flour, feed and coal, New Milford, Ct. Send for circular.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08

Text, Job IA 10 "Yea, man giveth up the ghost, and where is he?"
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAvES AND HARTFORD
 RAIL RDtp-
BExxsarxE DrvIsscs

NEW HAvES-North co B. m-. s-ss P. m- 10 10 10 a. m.. .sl p. m south. sTEvESsoN-Sorfh. Io.ss a. m. sxs p. m. .SSsoE@so1iR sSHsa; ioss 4 n iidsJ n6s pm a m ,s sSTsa6k6Esob S4san ftOls I tss Icss H m a. m laaa SOL
 M.7e5 P. m. Sunday. s-io a- m- South. loli sswToWkpesosth. % Vi ? % "A. io47 & m.. ls.ss. s1s
 5a. 7Iap. m: Sunday. SIS m South.
 s0s, s47, lo0e, Il .e7 a. n-. 42s. 6so, e-tsp m- Hz%GRYsiiRk@Nortn. Hza%RfaEi sli Ri n 7ss. lOss g. n.
 soash M a sse se s B IT. lis a sunasE md A si sis z s R skooKFHhIr15y FHhIr5y 5nScfioN-North. fss F o sos. llio
 so1tS. RO sss a' sss s.s n 1lio un1ny a nay ais sS Rsna,SEig S,SS, Sta B; m, sunday s.4s P; m
 ssc. 7sl p m Sunday. I sil. so South, I el7.s.so. & LAkEsanIE and P sTnIE Eli sanSfES RpSERsoras so SIS
 3I6. 621 P. m Sunday, north, 's.47 a.. m-. NEW wHILFOkD-North, s.ea. la7 amaIs.
 556. 6-lo. P. m. Sunday, s.5s a. m- south,
 Ss5. SOS. s25. 1o4s a. m., s-5i, 10. s-2s p. m. AERWISsvILLE-N ss5, ll.as a. m.. a.4s.
 622 p. m. Sunday ,s.0sa-m. South, lo-s5 am,
 4S4. sos p. m. Sunday. 4-57 p. m-
 Sunday .s.s4 a m. South. 10 8 a. m., s.ss, IA. , 65S P; m Sunday ,4s7p. m:
 4-30. 6.52 p. m. Sunday, s-3e a. m. south, l0.n
 g. m., 3l6. $50, 5.4l p. m- Sunday. ALA D. m- VEST STCORNWALL-Sorfh, s.l4 g. m-, F. Ia,
 4-50, 7.0l p. m. Sunday ,s.s7 a. m. Soufh lOaS
 e. m., sos, a-33, 5-32 D. m. Sunday ,4.0l p. m. BOTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. 6OTSFORD-North, 7.36, loss a. m l2a0 BOA 64. 1.o5 D. m. Sunday, slo a. ID. South, 7Iy s-bo. n-s6 am-, 4-s7, 7.o7 p.m- Sunday. sgd D. m.
 sfEPNEY-North, 7.ss, Io.s4 a. m., F nl.. .ss. 6b6 D. m- Sunday. B. m South, 7.2s, a.ns mA5 g. m 4.45. 7.le p. m- Sunday, e-ss p. m. LONG HlLL-North, .22, l0-ls, ll-4l a. m., z.4s 6As P. m. Sunday, 7-4 D. In. South, 7.sl, sos, HAS e. m-, 45l, 7-aI p. sunday e.<S TRUMBULL-North, TIC, lo.l2, ll.ss a. m- z42, 64S p. m. Sunday. 7.47 a. m. South ISs. sI4 ll54, e. m-, 4Ss. 7-ss D. m- Sunday, | BRIDGEPORT-North, 7.o5, 10, II 10 a. m, 30 | 6-So D. m. Sunday. 7-S5 a. m. Arrive 7l5o s.2S a. m., l2.o6, 6.1o, 7.4o D. Sunday rod | p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08
THE BEST PLACE TO GET YOUR JOB PRINTINa DONE BUCKINGHAM & BREWER

0V WIUQl0 9Us3 NU8UPV<0s 0s Roth proprietors are practtcaI printers of sevornl years experience and give their per-
The Newtown bee., 1895-02-08

you lose sight of it, you say it is gone. It never appears again as that exact column of smoke rising from out the mouth of your chimney :; but whiff of it floats away here, anoth- CT whiff floats away there. and in new forms and masses it gathers on and on through the years. You hear the song of merry children on their way to school. The children enter the school doorway, the song dies away; you say it is lost and gone. You never again hear just that same song from just that same group of children on their way to school: but the song goes up into the air and joins it. self with other songs and other melodies, until scientists tell 1s (and who knows but that this seemingly foolish notion may be workable fact that in some far-aWay corner of the universe these songs blend in sweetest harmony. If the pillared smoke from out your chim- ney's mouth continues in other forms, and if the song of the merry-hearted chill dren perpetnates itself in other songs, shall not the soul of man be indesJruct- ible too? Jesus said to Martha: II am the resurrection and the life he that be- lieveth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live, and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

woul1 show Utah fat below the aver
age. Her business men are oOnsorvn
tive. Her population means TO pay
their debts. RStrencbment and oau.
lion have been universal and failures
very few; wool, wheat and stock. her
three great staples outside Of mining
have all advanced in price; and her
population can live through n panic
which would PROSTATE n less thrifty,
Independent aud seli.,ustsininE com.
munity. All the prospects for crops
are today immense, 20 that while
feeling after eastern capital Tor
internal development and TIE
establishment Of factories 81 one siud
aud smother, these are simply retarded
by the nature Of the population, who
with plenty, yet without monied sur
plus, are only waiting fot "thc tide To
turn, =" dependent ~ all other oommun'
tiles are upon the great outside world
for something's, that 10 very much
modified here by local training aud
by that philosophy Of economies which
concludes 10 do without everything
that II cannot conveniently reach.
So whilo from every section Of the
several states comes the assurance OF
improved nnauoiRl conditions while
old factories are startling and new ones
being built, while iron, leather, lumber,
livestock, cotton, wheat, railroads and
banks may be advancing In price. and
looslng tho pure sirings, no excite
ment centefs In Utah on the outlook
whether 1. improves OF otherwise. II
the masses are not exactly Ia the con-
dliion Of the man who "dldn'I care
which way the wheel turned he was
bound 10 go up" there IL
an underlying faith that many
thlngs are % they are Tor educational
purposes, and they believe that the re.
ma ndor will 10 made to yield Its hSr-
vcst Of good 10 those who look la that
direction.
AZ q unit In the great federation Of
states hnd nations, the old Ulonians a,
least are not counting much on peace.
They DO not seek to be hopelessly In.
ttrlwined with conditions anu coming
events which "casl their shadows"
even now. They anticipate trouble,
they look for overthrow, they expec,
disturbance Ia trade. and they are as.
cured that equilibrium can DO main
tained only by wisdom more than
human, aud that Whatever may arise
It will, through the cruoible Of divine
purpose, nssufedly inure to the peace,
Preservation and salvation OF those
whose hearts are not set on the gods o.
this world, or on riches which "iskc
to themselves wings aud fy away"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

ninth ytsr NJ his age, thus iurniihlng
one Of the meant which the Prophet
suggests for the hilnIlment Of a promise
made to him. The statement ~ no
prediction At all as TO the comins u
the Sou Of Man. On that polnI joseph
gayo 10 information ~ that time. On
another occasion. in isii, be did make
a prophecy regarding that event.
when William Miller, Of the Millsfi!s5,
proclaimed tho immediate comius Of
Inc Lord, joseph Then proPh'sied'
"Chrat Will not come IN forty geats."
And ap liz did not come, JosBph'a only
prediction on 'hc sulI act as q, lime has
been fulfilled. NJ Andrews uflhet
tries to moks out that the Piopheps
statement NJ tho tins The Twelve
w,r8 selected 49, February 10, 1888
that "Uven hOy.slx yuhr should
sind up tho scene" related to the sec
ond coming. Hut this IL another mis-
spyllcatlon, Though It may not bo 5rlg.
inal with the gentleman. IL Mr.
Auireus, or any other person, will
ascertain what that ".csnc" whs, aud
whom IL began or will begin, ihon he
can figure GU, the time Of It's winding
up. The iso, ~ that the Prophet 10.
stph Smith never Get time for the
second coming, ami SIT. Anirewsb
claim that he did il = palpsble error.
1tisama Of strength In cause
whom II has to be mlsreprsssntcd to be
attacked. This misrepresentation tho
Rev. Andrews has resofted to wiliully
regarding Mornonism--the more 90
his lasting shame aud disgrace. The
statements IN tho tract regarding Elias
and Elijah and tho two Prcsthoods
and those ia bis other tract ate Of like
character with these criticized here.
lie assumes 10 state the Views Of the
Laitorisy Saints, aud slatts them
uuiruIhmlly. lie mskosa plous pre-.
tense Ia his wfitings, posing "a a De.
vout bell IN tho New Testament.
In that attitude VIZ heartily commend
TO him the earnest consideration Of the
worl Of the beloved Disciple, recorded
In tho First Episilo OF JOIN, second
chapter, and fourth verse; ami we trust
In all charity that repentance viii
come to him ere It IL too late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

alton Of this scheme, Mr. Gillette
thinks, is capital. with capital he
could cause veriiable cstnclytm In
tue industrial world, compelling tho
laborors to zoe 10 his osntor'. IL
would cost 10 more than the Civil
War. When he got those people to-
gothsr, he would start building bic
great air castle. II would take him
twenty-five ycars to complete Is tnd
the bumsu family would be saved
forever.
The Dung enthusiast 10 rsady enough
with figures, bat he IL dcrllodly mis-
taken ia thu superstition that money Is
ali that Is needed ips the os.
tablishmont OF such model conn
munity. The Cbief thing required IL
population consisting OF thoroughly
good AMI honest mon aud womeu. A.
long ~ much Of the material ia bad, no
structure erected, however ell ully
planned, eau become permanent Ihu
story Is told about young engineer
with more theoretical education than
experience, vino sBdeavOred 90 build b
bridge but had tho modification o.
seeing the arches fall ~ soon ~ the
supports were renewed. lie repeatedly
drew new plans ami summoned all
his shill, but TO no purpose. Finally
one Of his laborers picked up brick
and crushed 10 between his hands anu
Sskcd the discouraged architect why ho
did not iry some stud that could stand
the strain. The fault was not In tho
plans but tn the material. social To-
formers generally fail for the same
rosson. Tho best social sshem, iu.
vented is inedsqusts without tue re-.
generating irnuuuco Of the Gospel oi
JU1gl CHRIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

II TIM report lounu on another pago
DO true, that The Macedonians have
fought tho Turks anu defeated them
with heavy loss, tho probability 10 that
the Armenians will feel encouraged
10 commonos Nh aggressive movement
aud that they will he Joined BY many
Of the Greeks who are scattered all
over the Turkish possessions on the
Mediterranean, fairly longing for En
opportunity to strike blow. In that
case, tbs curtain has just risen Tor tho
presentation OF the molt thrilling
drama Of this century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

Thlsis an age ofstatislicr. Govern.
ments, commercial organizations, and
leading business house- make 10 O.
matter ~ Interest to c1lllte generally
or igdiylIually, everything which
relates to their special requirements OF
interest. Hngt Sumo speculate, pafyer',
mlfuso or Abuso the information thu,
oitsinJi, Ia Of email account, con-
pared with the benefits which are
general, the knowledge which Is valu.
able; anu tables, calculations, etc,
which, when official or authoritative,
aleu, not only tho commerce OF thu
world, but each individual consumer
and pyJJucor. Thee figures repre- uDt
rgruli3, They suggest, encourage
l'yaiy the market ior both buyer auI
suIleE particularly tho greal, grand,
universal staples OF sSery home, irou
the highesl % the lowest.
ltH0. aiwsy5 abs9lu,sly relisble,u-y
ilmado "t1 iic,' AZ hguTrs sometime,
nre, they arc really the barometer Of
trade. Every phase Of supply and de,
maud Is noted thereon, ana nothing
which effects this showing from war
to weather IL overlooked by theso
"aolcnman on tho walls" OF lrai,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

THE LATEST r. a device Tor cutting
hair with electricity. The lnsIrumsnt
IL said 10 consist o. an ordinary comb
mSdo Of aluminium, with thin plat.
mum wire running along tl0 top OF the
ron " teeth. When the battery 10
attached TO this wire 1t speedily comes
to white heat, and, being drawn
through the hair, It removes the super.
iuous hifsu,o growth and singes tho
hair that remain. "Np1 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-20

For soAlE reason or other tire United
States does not seem to have iis fair
snare o. the trade with Chinn, con.
,iderlng tho geographical situation OF
tho two countries and our vast re-
sources. The general trade OF China
in 1894, aeoording 10 availahlc statistics,
amounted In value to t2l0, 0O7 $50, o!
which sl2., 79O,75O WAS the yBlue OF
imports, and g0LO35,75O tia. OF ex-
ports. Tho Trade with the United
ststts, notwithstanding considerable
Increase over the previous year, wasi
Imports from the United States, ST.
Oii,7jO; exports to toe United sIates,
81, aga. OOO--i1tAi, SIC iJ1. 40. II Oughl
10 be ten times this suw.