n
times in,the, year “WWW,” t who: tine delicacies thenmarket slords, Christmas
.. "Jot “secession we have 3e .
‘ . goods .wa‘hsve over exhibited . son you want good
best materials, (Angelus Flour and pure Leaf Lard.)
‘ \
~00IEO (illlllll ‘
. g n
2 lbs. lo: 250. ‘
2 lbs. for 250.
2 lbs. for 25
pastry. ‘ You can only get it by
None Such; or, New England Mince Meat,10c pk.
Pie Preparation, ~ 10c pk.
4 lbs. Extra Fancy Raisins, 25c.
20c lb. Imported Cluster Raisins, in large varieties.
25c lb. Fancy Glace Citron, per lb , ,, 250.
min Prunes, '25c. French Orange and Lemon Phel, lb., 25c.
large French Prunes, 13c and 15c lb. » Extra large fancy Figs, - 20c lb.
2 lbs. 256. London Layer Figs, 10c, 13c and life lb.
Black Italian Prunes, ~
lililiii. BHEESE.
Edam, Pineapple, Club House, Rouquefort, Neul'chalel. Philadelphia Cream. Old English,
' inn," Parmesian.
”Ellis—All nulls.
. . GherkimChow Mixed, Walnuts, Midgets, Onions, Celery Sauce, Cllili Sauce and the famous
. Pickles, Stuffed Olives, Pitted Olives, Queen Olives in all styles. A big drive on gallon
es of Olives, at 01.00 each. 4
-——OOO———
To keep you sweet, we will give you until further notice,
lbs. Granulated Sugar, $l.
MNEO 00008. 0ANNEO 00008.
_ Three cans Tomatoes, 25c; 3 cans Corn, 25c; 2 cans Succotssh, 25c;
Mush, 250: Stewed Tomatoes, 18c can; 2 cans extra line Peas,
and Golden Gate Fruit and Vegetables.
FFEE. lililll.
It is not necessary to say much about our Coffee. Everybody knows that it is the standard.
is. [fills / lxms.
layouaise and Durkee Salad Dressing, Trufilcs, Plum Pudding, Sauces, Lambs Tongues in
Fancy Fruit Cake in 1 lb. packages, 25c each. 1 lb. holiday greeting fancy mixed Crackers,
box. Larabees Saratoga Chip Salted Wafers, 35c box, and fancy cdibles too numerous to men-
"m, infill. luml.
A Our fancy Butter is',(lilt Edge, fine in flavor, and is the finest goods sold in town. Made
snob week. Only 30c 1b., 30c lb. Our Dairy Butter at 28c lb. is fine goods, and cannot be
- for the price. Creamery in prints, 32c lb.
. A, ’ , ~00.”—
Vflllli TEAS llllll TEAS
. My ' ' .
The people come for andfinear for our Tea, 350, 50c, 60c, 750, 01.00 and $1.26 lb.
2 cans Dudley Pumpkin
25c, and a full line of Dow
Ask for the Ferris Delicious Hams and Boneless Bacon.
Fllllll. illllll.
We sorry a large assortment of Oranges, Tangerines, Nuts, Grapes, Cranberries, Salted; Al-
' end Candy, at lowest market prices.
sin All in our srrolu suit. or onion All out urn.
e stand by every word we say and every article we ofl’er. Anything you want that you
, ' here, we have it just the same. We have laid the rails for our competitors in the pest,
' . to‘keep spiking them in the future.
I
ASESEYMOUR
kl {‘ p
n; “no. 7 “ llllll‘fllll} .le;
toomplete as well as thalargest stock of line "
00FFEE.
m WAS PRODUCED.
”a...” Dog some our. in.
‘ m. > or the van. was to
poorer: so In lneenlnted nt'tlss Pu-
reset-stuns. . '
Sum 21. 5., Dec. sawdust before
essensnsddogran throughthestrestsof
“‘9'?”
. persons were bitten
[author-s also feittlss offsets o1 his
(“l-a: «Tenet his own kindwsse torn
. lassrstedbybim. latentbronghtho
mm action of a firm of business men.
listen-of the injured persons lets here for
8.61ka to undemo treatment in the
Pasteur institute.
“The dog seems to have sprang from the
earth, for no one knows w he came
from. llswssllrstseen teariiigdownthc
streets exhibiting all the marked signs of
hydrophobla ll‘roth was dripping nom
his mouth. He’oontinurd down the road-
way for a few hundred yards and then
took to the sidewalk. He ran close to the
gutter and stopped to bite everything
which was near. lie first attacked a
hitching post, but gave it up and made
for a dog which rushed out to give battle.
The latter stood his ground until the mad
animal was close to him and then turned
and ran. The mad dog was too quick for
him and bore him down. When the rabid
animal started on, the other had his neck
laid open. A horse wasncxt attacked and
bitten. A crowd gathered to follow and
give warning, but the animal traveled too
rapidly. and men were unable to get out
of his way. Horses, dogs and men were at-
tacked in quick succession, and in the ani-
linal's short career he was constantly bit-
ng. '
Blgh School Princlpnl Bitten.
Professor Storey, principal of the High
school. was one of the first attacked.
Councilman Henry i". Stickler was also
mught before he could seek safety. and
the animal sank his teeth into the council—
man'sleg. Asthedog ran men ran to
get their guns. and at last George Dixon
managed to obtain one. and coming close
to the animal poured the contents of both
barrels into his back. This ended the
dog's career.
Then a count of the injured was made.
The list is as follows: Professor Storey
of the High school, Councilman Henry F.
Stickler. E. 5. Carter, Jacob Sober, Dr.
J. C. Robinson. Charles Smith, James
Ayres of the mnnlng firm of Jones 8:
Ayms, Charles Bacon, George Miller.
Charles Johnson, Lewis Neill. John Hart,
Norah Nichols and William (Bliss.
The story of the affair soon spread
through the city. and the excitement was
intense. All kinds of rumors were afloat.
The number of the injured was doubled
as the story went, and all kinds of the»
rice and reports were circulated. Every
one seemed paralysed. and the residents
seemed nfrnid to venture out, fearing some
of the animals bitten might have gone
mad at once. Craven Brothers. proprie-
tors of the Salem glass works, were the
first to recover from the (right and shock
and at once took stepstorelieve the surfer-
ing. Theyoflmdtopay the expensesoi
the bitten ones to the Pasteur institute,
sndtheoflcrwasacoepted bya few.
Some Victims Went to New York.
James Ayn's, Charles Smith, George
Illlor, Lewis Neill, Professor Storey, Ja«
cob richer and John Hart left here for
New York. All will not accept the gen-
erosity of the glass firm, but the prompt
ofler showed them the way. Some of them
scceplled the money as a loan, while others
did not even require this. Those who have.
gone to .‘iew York are the once most badly
bitten. The others received but slight
wounds and have been trusted by land
physicians.
Shortly nfti-r the dog was killed a spe-
cial meeting of the common council was
called for this evening to devise means to
dispose of the dogs which had been bitten.
Long before the hour not for the meeting
all the dogs which had been bitten and
many others had linen killed. The mad
dog seemed to have started a crate against
dogs, and the slaughter went on all ‘hn
nftornoon. Many owners who knew their
animals had not been bitten shot them to
avoid trouble. '
Last summer there was a pack of wild
dogs in the woods below Yineland, and in
several instances where they have bitten
animals the bitten one has gone mad.
One or two men snflered a similar fate.
During the summer the woodman about
Vinelanll and ilrldgoton organized and
spent a week hunting these wild dogs
They killed a number. it was thought the
pack bod been wiped out. The dog which
ran through Halcm may have been bitten
by one of these.
Nook Rushers In no Etienne-r ”In“.
Wiscnmsu, Ky, Dec. 22.—-Captaln
Wilford A. Tracey was caught in an elo
vntor shaft. and his neck was broken.
Captain Tracey served on the stat! of Col-
Ilny ls n Ines Yet.
New Your, llec. 22.—-Although there
is stills good deal of uncertainty nsln
whether an international yacht race will
take place next year, into devslqiments
Indicate an amicable agreement.
In Jail With Ilse Children.
Bassoonvius, Kg. Dee. tin-31:
John A. Cox, who killed hsrhlnbsndsl
Gray’s Btsticnwitb suns, has been»
rsstsdaedlcdpdinisil. lisrlournnsli
children were all with her. .
Hellhg Cubans tn Inrdsr.
Currant“. N. lit, Des. ram
1. Honingthe mutiny of Klan st
boss's liliis bss ins-is amt-nice.
a men named Youksr in the
noun.
three Ion Ins-ed so
Venue. (lab, Ilsa sit-«no glin-
mom-m...” ...... ..
s, was
burned todssth.
"hmmm
mart, Des. Stu-The Arniek
Cbssnissleempsnythreatsnstesnstbs
Mmtorpsrmittlngrskhcbssh
togesoprotsst. .
less mam at AMI-nu.
Arenas, Dee. sit-m
were Internationalist
‘ snflnnlsossvsrslyncni ,
U‘I’lcs, N. Y.,Doc. flamflmne's alleged
defaulting mayor, Samuel Glistt, gave
himself up to the authorities shortly after
7 o'clock last evening... He smiled at the
common council chamber and snnounenl
that he had received a and stating that
thsaldermen weretornsetsud name his
successor, and thinking it advisable to
save them that trouble he had decided to
give himself up.
Deputy ‘Marshal Condos arrived in
Rome from this city an hour later. lle
placed the mayor under arrest. lie was
subsequently taken before United States
Commissioner lowlands and Bank In—
sndnss Van Vrsnkin. He entered a plea
of not guilty and immediately furnished
bail in the sum of 07,000 for his appear»
once More the commissioner on Wednes-
day morning. Gillett was represented by
counsel. Gillett is charged with «subs:
sling the funds of the Central National
bank of Rome in the sum of 05,000 while
acting as teller. He denied any dishonesty
on his part and says he will be able to ex-
onerate himself at the time.
Bielhy, the delaulting exceshler of the
bank, exoneratos Gillett and says the lat-
ter is in no way to blame for the shortage.
The mayor, however, refuses to give a sat-
isfactory explanation as to his sudden dis—
appearance and will not tell where he has
been staying.
BLEW UP THE MONEY T00.
Illinois llnnlr Burglars Destroyed the Cnsh
ns “'ell as the Vault.
Mosrrcsuo, ills, Dec. 22.-—'Profossion-
nl cracksmen pincd entrance to tho Mans-
field State bank, 14 miles north of here,
forced he vault open, blew the safe to
pieces and took everything it contained.
The force of the explosion almost wrecked
the vault and destroyed nearly all the
money in the safe, so that the robbers got
only 8320 belonging to the postmaster,
which was not in the safe. and several
hundred dollars of the bank's money.
About 81,000 in bills were somutilated
that the safe blowers left them behind.
The money was blown into such small
pieces that but little of it can be redeem-
ed. The work is believed tohavo been
done byfour men who gotoff a south
bound Wabash train at Mansfield and the
conductor has furnished the authorities
with a good description of them,
President Clnv‘elnnd Killed Fifty Ducks.
Gromsrowlv. S. C., Dec. 22. —The
sounds of rapid firing of heavy ducking
guns heard by early risers gave evidence
of the fact that President Cleveland and
party wore again enjoying another day-
break engagement with the mallards and
mnvnsbacks in the marshes of Muddy bay.
The subsequent appearance of thodlspetch
bunt Wacmumw with so big fat ducks
showed that the sport was in nowise di-
minishing. Fifty of those birds won-
brought down by the president‘s gun.
Father and [laughter \‘l’n-rc Gard Shots.
i’slnzv, U. ’i‘.. iim 22,—A gungof men
nltcmprmi :u break into Former John
Yaukirl's hmws'. bur sow-ml well directed
shots from Yr bin and his daughter's rc-
volvers druu- . om away. As the gong
left on hum». Ynllkill shot one of the men.
and he loll to [lll' grulll‘lll, but was taken
away by his mmrwlnions. Later the men
attacked the house and nearly riddled it
with bullets.
l'onrth (‘Insu Postmaster».
WASlleU'I'U)‘. Doc. 2-3.——'l‘ho following
fourth o-ln-‘s “millimeters won: nppoimul;
Connecticut— Eaglevlllc, Mrs. Annie
Evinmn.
New Jersey—Willow Grove. W. 5-. Drum.
Pennsylvania—Exchange. K. i. Wol-
llucr; Hector. Mrs. Anna hi. While; Nine»
rob, ii. i. Minion; l’onmyd. S. l’. \A'ul-
loco; Stmnkton, ilunioi i’vlrrs.
Charged “'lth Arson.
Hl‘lmm. N. Y., Dec. til—Christopher
l". Manlnm of New Lebanon was locked
up in jail here, charged with arson. He
has tux-u sbnduwcd for weeks and is now
warned of earning a number-oi iln-sin
New Lebanon. )ernmw was ")0 dis.
charged conchlllun of ('uionol S. .l. Tilllen.
“'nnt n I’nhllc Execution.
Ksoxvrus. Dec. 2:3.—Jolln rtlmll-y
and l‘iarsuvc ('0: will be executed at billy'
ville lulluy insiders largo luriosllm. The
people are very indignant harmless the on
ocution is to be private and threaten to
tear the stlszknde down and be witnesses
to the double execution.
Beer! and ("tell Alums students.
PHILADELPHIA. Dun 2‘2.—l".x~i'ipeaker
Thomas B. Reed and Max (l'lloll. the
Frcnl-h author. mldrcml the students of
the Pia-roe Business college at the annual
cmnmencomont in the Academy of Music
inst night. A vast crowd of illtrnvsmi
auditors was pleasant.
anns nt "mete” I'or sees.
Plr’rsnrm, Duo. 22.——'l‘ile ilmm-stcad
stall works Music for lilo!» shows a slight
average redlwtlon in wages, but to chest
the cut thocompnny agrees to reduce rents
and cold of fuel in propmtion. The wages
of laborers are not to be minced
I‘nevr Relatives Inherit “00,000.
llsumoss, [ls-c. ram—A letter from
lmdon brings information that by tho ro-
ount (lentil of a rich clergyman three ml-
llcnte of this city, all poor relations of the
deceased, inherit alsmt floodlit).
suicide st as... statues.
Almimsl. Dee. Slim-in the office If
the Montnnl Hunt club James lluliick.
the club secretary, blew out his brains.
lie inst with financial reverses lately and
had been drinking heavily.
Prince MI lie-e. Anise.
ralrnsslcssruss, Dec. in. — Prince
Bismarck has arrived here inn-n Vsrsin.
The inhabitants greeted the prince with
respectful silence and escorted him to his
residence with touches.
Min-hilt to Aid Chins.
Pssls, Ilse. 93. --A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Rothschilds of
hidden-re urangingstinesslosn for
“0,000,000 on usurity of the Chinese
”m M... _..._
An American Arrested rsr man-ls
Pants, Des. 22.~An American six-detec—
tlvs named llsnrlsc has been mist] on
asbsrgsof stunnpllng to blackmail If.
Heath, the banker
times by n mu, m.
Earnest-oer. Conn. Myra-Rita
Itasca aged, it yours, son at .
see at southpaw/t, wsskillsd bystrellsy
desired.
Gilts are from life. up,
roll. . , . ,
Ibavebeentold by a”
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less then
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been toldthat‘ _
stock of FINE goods is W
than is shown anywhere in New
walk. ‘ 4
Painters' supplies at lowest
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating. ‘
2 :
E. E. Gorbarn,
lit. 2 first Alonso.
EAST NORWALK.2
m1 moss, .
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By' reason of
the great absorbing quali- V
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND 0008 "
IIPilllTIIS AGEITS.
EASY All) PLEASANT T0 TAKE. ,
F.‘ StHivolil. ll. 0..
55 so. lilli st. so. lomul
Practice Limited to Dissases'ofWomsn
Oillce hours. Mondays and Thursdsys. I to
p. re. an Iy
Patent Medicines
lli nor. «no not re rite,
[ontonikl _ .1.”
Hood’s Snmpnnlll: .3
Dana’s Ssrsspsrills, .fl
Coticura Resolvent. .70
Scott's Emukion, .U)
Green's Nervnra, .70
Stillson's Specific for llalsrls, .75
Palm’s Cc Com . .IB
Brandreth's ls, .l.
Alcock's Planters. .10
Barron's Cap-ice Fission, .2
We bills, .13
Atwood’s Bitters. .1!
desm’s licmbe Killer, on, .1!
lladsm’s licrobe Killer, gal. ism. m
Yankee [sing Soother, J
loo. 0. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
A! Washington Street.
ll. .e h...‘
‘ use to use.
Moos. 436 Kain Street,
nnsnonren‘l'. mm
.l. o. neurones.
undertaker.
.wm '
Norwalk Chronicler