“Ill: Ell VERYTHING NEW
‘ I ‘ ‘ I I V , I
‘ , ‘ in they” when you was so the line common market afiords, Christmas
,1" "For thishccs'sion we have the cm complete as wall as the largest stock of fine
2, W we have ev‘er’e'xhihited. Firit you want good pastry. You can only get it by
best materials, (Angelus Flour and pure Lest Lard.)
W
lllllill mllllllli.
2 lbs. for the. None Such; or, New England Mince Meat,10c pk.
2 lbs. for 260. Pia Preparation, 100_ pk.
2 lbs. for 25c. 4 lbs. Extra Fancy .Raisins, 25c.
' 206 lb. . Imported Cluster Raisins, in large varieties.
25c lb. Fancy Glace Citron, per lb , 25c.
25c. French Orange and Lemon Peel, 1b., 25c.
13c and lilo lb. Extra large fancy Figs, 20c lb.
is Italian Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c. London Layer Figs, 10c, 13c and Min lb.
chili. cutest.
Edam, Pineapple, Club House, Rouquefort,‘Neutcbatel, Philadelphia Cream. Old English,
, Parmesian.
Plenum nuns.
thharkinsflhow Mixed, Walnuts, Midgets, Onions, Celery Sauce, Chili Sauce and the famous
Pickles, Stuffed Olives, Pitted Olives, Queen Olives in all styles. A big drive on gallon
' of Olives, at 01.00 each.
-—ee¢-——- ‘
To keep you sweet, we will give you until further notice,
lbs. Granulated Sugar, $l.
llllllll 60008. BANNED 60008.
Three cans Tomatoes, 25c; 3 cans Corn, 25c; 2 cans Succotash, 25c; 2 cans Dudley Pumpkin
, . ”sec; Stewed Tomatoes, 18c can;2cans extra fine Peas, 25c, and a full line of Dew
Guiden Gate Fruit and Vegetables.
it! com! BUFFEE
.- * I I s
It is not necessary to say much about our Coffee. Everybody knows that it is the standard.
us. mils. EXTRAS.
Iayonaisc and Durkee Salad Dressing, Truffles, Plum Pudding, Sauces, Lambs Tongues in
_ ' Fancy Fruit Cake in 1 lb. packages, 250 each. 1 lb. holiday greeting fancy mixed Crackers,
' .. Larsbees Saratoga Chip Salted Wafers, 35“: box, and fancy ediblestoo numerous to men-
un. nun. numn.
0mm, Butter is Gilt Edge, fine in flavor, and is the finest goods sold in town. Made
fibwask. Only 30cm. 30clb. Our Dairy Butter at 28c lb. is fine goods, and cannot be
.. for the price. Creamery in prints, 820 lb.
llll TEAS. llllll TEAS.
The people come for andhiear to; our Tea, Etc, 500, 60c, 75c, 01.00 and $1.25 lb.
P “K for the Ferris Delicious llama and Bonelesslllacon.
. Fllllll. FIlllll.
‘ any a large assortment of Oranges, Tangorines, Nuts, Grapes, Cranberries, Belted, Al-
Candy, at lowut market prices.
_ m ”I Will Ill! If "Alli. Ill 'l’llll NEH.
': standbysvcrywordwessysndcvsryerticlcwecfiar. Anything you want that you
hawebsvcitjmtthcssms. Wehrvslsidtbcrailsfcrcurccmpstitors in the past,
tubespspikingtbsmin thsfutnrc.
.E.SEYMOUR,
LEADING “30°53
rs
mainframes This.
cum to arm m. ornam‘
“Werner-ham
lithium-awakening.“
which: _ ft-mwthc.m
we
plomatic stairs that the
China has been prevailed upon
to . ‘ mini-toners to Japan, and
that these envoys have such power of con-
cession as will without doubt enable them
to bring about an immedihtc and cm
plots and of hostilities -
“3:9 bdetailsme of their authority are not
_ , at" pro-um misnotignomd
in Minute charterspnthat the canoes.
sions asked by tthapanesc government
have met with the acquiescence of the
reigning powers of China
Prince Citing to Bin-c.
The Times correspondent in Tien—tsin
telegraphs the text of the credentials given
to Commissioner Diatering when he start-
ad in Japan to negotiate peace. The ore-
dentials show that Dietcring was accredit-
ed by Li Bung Chang, who asserted that
he was acting upon the emfliror's instruc-
tions. Prince Kong, the correspondent
adds, recalled Mr. upon learn-
ing from Mr. Ilenhy, United States min-
ister, that Japan had accepted the media-
tion of the United States.
A dispatch from Tien-tsin says that
Prince Cbing. president of the tsung—li-
yamcn, is wholly to blame for the refund
of the government to issue passports en»
ahling the foreign guards toproceedto
Peking to protect their various legations.
The protests of the various foreign repre-
sentatives against this action have result
ed in dimensions in the imperial council,
and Print» Chlng has received two days’
leave of absence on the plea of ill health.
it is probable that be will resign his once.
The tsuug-li-yamcu has granted to the
British legation passes for no men, and to
the other foreign legations from 10 to 12
passes each have been imued.
A native newspaper published in Che-
Fu muses the Japanese at Port Arthur
of maltrenting all the Chinese that have
fallen into their hands. Chinese fisher—
men, the paper charges, have been met
when nearing port and either killed or
forced into hard labor.
Embassadors ltctlccnt.
Wasmsoron, Dec. 21.-—'l'he late hourat
which cable advices from London were re-
ceived in this city indicating at least a
cessation of hostilities in the field between
the governments of China and Japan pm
cludeda thorough canvass of diplomatic
quartors as to the tenor of the advices re-
celvcdbythcomnials of foreign govern-
manta
While smne of the ambassadors were
coortcously willing to be questioned u to
information received by them, nous could
say more than that the latest advices in
their masiou would lead to hopes of an
ariy pace between China and Japan.
Direct questions as to the subject mat.
teroflany advices thqy had were evasive-
ly met, but the rcticcnce was not so com-
plete as to lesson in any particular the im~
portancc of the London dispatch showing
the neurones of a peaceful solution of the
question between the contending powers.
. The Deadly Coal Oil Can.
Emma, 0., Der. ill—There was a fatal
firconthowcst side hem J. hCook,a
well known resident, attempted to light
his kitchen fire with coal oil when the oil
can exploded in his face, the blazing oil
running down his body, burning all his
clothing off. Mrs Cook, who ran into the
room, also took llm. Both died.
oftll
Cow Wrecked a Train.
Limit Rota. Dec. 2l.—-'l'he north
bound Cannon llall was wrecked at Wal-
nut bridgc. Running at full speed, the
train struck a cow. Engineer Stsnsbury
and Fiman Trondloy were caught in the
wreck and severely though not fatally
hurt. The managers were shaken up,
but none of them injured.
Prospects of a lace.
X" You, Dec. 21,—Thc cup commit-
tee of the New York Yacht club made an-
other concession to the Royal Yacht squad-
ron. thus chiming spin their perfect will-
ingness to throw no obstacle in the way
of the great international race tor the
America’s cup. The result may be a race
after all.
Drowned In lanai-g lib listen.
Klsesros, K. it. Dan. Blur-rmllo hank
Jones. and to, was attempting tofsrry
"" "his...“ We? a. M
near I'M rowing
the children into thcwatsr. The boymade
a heroic attempt to save his sistsv,;hut
she was drowned before help came.
m-
lakes Will Danced Ionics.
Aeneas, N. 1., MIL—John Macs.
blican. of
gnaw-selected
Muster“ thespsdaielcctlonto fill
the in theMty—cirth district
aware-momma.
WM
mum-caesium
mm. Dec. tip-Ham fined
Wmmmmmww
sagging his: ”machines
gills.” from autos-m
”Pennant.“
Wm, Deana-Them] aunt-
“11'. walnuts! flags.-
a passion cleanups-sit
“steamboat '
, mum
'Wcsvsdlascwsscd.
'i‘cms, Dec sI.-rnonocyutuna.l
ohm-on aodcold sadlying in.
of her own blood, was discovered in
To honest Fifteenth and Maximum
all spot-ram thswoman but
tadaboutteodeya ltis ndoubtadlya
toes of cold blooded murder. ith robbery
is the incentive. Hrs Maison lived aims,
and it mgsnemliy supposed shchad con-
siderable manly about the house. A crinio
incl assault bad preceded the horrible
”What, h to k ’
person w o cosine now
snythtngaboutitisadaafa’hddumh
colored mannamsd George Knight, who
sawtwonlan, probablynn the mlngof
the ilth, enter the windowof the mur-
dered woman's house, and afterward saw
them run away. No intelligible account
can he arrived at from Knight newt
through his brother, who is the only per»
son who can understand him. The two
$1 be brought together at the coroner's
cc. -
The first inkling of the murder was
made known by a milk boy, who had no-
ticed the can of milk he left on lllrs. hiat-
son’s steps ten days agohad been untouch-
ed. He immediately made known his
fears to the police, and an investigation
followad Odicors dispatched to the scans
were unable to obtain admittance and
broke in the rear door. In a little back
room, lying on her back and in a pool of
blood long since dried, lay the murdered
woman. Two sacks of potatoes had been
rudely thrown over her head, while a bun-
dle of rsgsand old clothes half covered her
body. Investigation showed the most bru-
tal treatment had been dealt the woman
before her life had been taken.
Mrs. Robinson, who lives across the
street, says she last saw Mrs. Matson
about two weeks ago, and she was than
coming from the direction of her house,
and had evidently been collecting rent.
She saw no one around the house at any
time and never heard any noise or dis-
turbance of any kind there. Mrs. Mateon
was a member of the Topeka Equal Suf—
frage association and a prominent suffrage
worker.
STATUES UNVEILED.
Marbles of Stark and Webster Placed In
the National Gallery.
Wasmxoron, Dec. 21.—'l'he veiling that
has concealed the statues of Daniel Web-
ster and General John Stark, which have
been placed in the extreme north and of
Statuary hall in the national capitol as
the gift of the people of the state of New
Hampshire. was quietly removed, and the
public was for the first time permitted to
look upon these latest additions to the
national collection of memorial figures.
The unveiling ceremonies were as sim-
ple as it was [xmsible to make them and
consisted in lifting from the marble col-
umns the shrouds of canvas with which
theywcrc CllVi‘i’i‘d. There was, however,
quite an assemblage of persons, including
Governor Smith of New "amps-hire and
stud, in the ball when the veil was cast
aside.
In House and Senate.
Wasnmn‘ox, Doc. 2l.-—'l‘ho debate on
the currency bill was comparatively brief
in the house on amount of the exercises
in connection with the acceptance of the
statues of Webster and Stark. Messrs.
Sperry of Connecticut, a Democratic mem-
ber of the banking and currency commit-
tee, and Bmsius of Pennsylvania. a Re-
publican member. championed and op»
posed the measure respectively. The for—
mer was oppclsed to various features of the
bill, but declared his intention of voting
for it if nothing better could be secured.
Fourteen micelles connected with the
[flocculation to the l'nlted States by the
state of New Hampshire of the marble
statues of Geno-ml John Stark and Daniel
Webster Wore dclivonmi in the senate. At
their conclusion on mijournment was ink-
on until Saturday.
The only legislative business of any im—
portance transacted was the manage of n
bill making deficiency appropriations for
the census bureau and the department of
justice for the current fiscal year.
Fourth Class PIMDIII‘QI’I.
Wasmnorox. Doc. 2L—Tho following
fourth class pustmostcrs were appointed:
Connecticut—Mount (‘ormvl Center,
if. It. Tunic.
New York—(‘hcmung Center. George
Culmr; in itoysvllle, (T. b‘. thins; Pil-
vilion, J. E. Quinlan.
Ills Fatal Gallantvy.
CAMDIN. N. .l., Dec. lli.——llcniamlu El-
liott, a mloned hum of this city. was fa-
tally stabbed by James ('hamlmrs tailor»
ed). Elliott gave shelter to the wife at
Chambers when turned out of doors sov-
cral days ago by her husband while in a
drunken frenzy.
let-ale lurdersrs (lot so Years Each.
licnlsoroa, Vt, llcc. 2t.-——liira Effie
Whalcn. alias Ellie Cox. and linen Four-
nter worn mob sontonusl to 20 years in
state prison at Windsor for winning the
death of Alfred Fournlcr, husband of
Rosa
Pool Operator Irwin Indicted.
lewnu. Dec lit—Tho grand Jury
has returned are true indictments against
(looms hi. into, the discretionary pool
mater. The charges include misde-
meanors. embezzlement and larceny.
foreman Killed by a ‘l'rala.
l’ouonsssrsla, N. Y., Dec it.—-'l'hosu-
as Winston. lineman of a gang of laborers
on tboCentral Hudson raiimad. stopped
in frtmtof a freight train at lihincbock
ad was instantly killed
cans Harder" no» flung.
Banana? 0.. Des. .l.~&hfloz "a:
pleaded gut tyto mandating two loo:
children at Pudding. 0.. and was sen-
tenced to be hanged on the mood Friday
in April next.
the Inca-cs lass-unis- Agrees-d.
Gnaseow, Dec. lib—Tbs Allan line
atom Bennett», Captdn Johnston,
fuss W.i)ss.il.for this portwent
aground today in the river Clyde.
its. Valerie Resigns.
Visions. Dec. est—Dr. warrant». the
Hungarian prime minister, has tendered
the resignations of himself and hiscablnct
to King Francis Joseph.
M n Mai... um.
OIAIIA. Ilse. tit—A terrific snow and
rainstorm prev-ll- in northwestern Ne-
braska and the Black mu».
III II I A" W A“... .
mm H. J. has. ”.m’i'bs Dei-
lisunscu’ul is
awn and “tom
bled.
Giltsarafrom 16c. up, M
roll. .
I have been told by a ‘ ‘" “
my customers that my
for BORDER is much is.
has been quoted elsewhere. ,
have also been told that w
stock of FINE goods is in“
than is shown anywhere loll ,
walk. I.
Painters‘ supplies at 10M
prices. _ ' ‘
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
llo. 2 first item. A,
EAST NORWALK-ié'?”
PE“ ""83. 3
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
41%
"i f»...,
umoun inns"
IIPOITIIB IBEITS.
El" Mill PLEISIITITll Tlli.
F. SCHAVDIB, M. 0..
55 so. sun s1. 30. Intuit
Practice Limited to Diseases'ol‘Wctau
Ofilcc hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 0 to
p. in. MI )7
Patent Medicines
A'i :OUB P310".
ll FIBT. llllll IllT T0 TAKE.
Loxatonlkl M
good" fiarsaparilla,‘ :3
Dana's lie, .01
Cuticurs Recolvcnt, .‘l
Scott's Emulsion, .0
Green’s Nervura, .‘D
Pains 33' cog...“ ' .3
r. '
Brsudrothmlls, .1!
Alcnck’s Planters, .3
Bowen's Cspsios Pia-tars, :2 -
WI . .1.
Atwood's Bitters, .il
Harlem’s llcrobc Killer. qts., .‘I
Pam's licrobs Killer, gal. java. ass
lieu. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I2 Washington Itrtlt.
i
(a
4"
{a
a. n. annuities ;
Norwalk Chronicler