Hal loss m It. um Irm" and III. for 3a .
past year testify to (lair popularit
Isa scream C. D. I03. & CON, New Lounou. coun-
“ which 1. unit
Over 3.000.000 pounds sold
"1 .cheap.
. is
unusual:
Rossttll
be surprised to find it so good. If
one le Irned the price after smoking
it'l'c d be astonished to find it so
Big Value and Little Mon-
ey never got closer than 111 _ -‘
BAb NG
POWDER
one knew -
the price be-
fore tryingit, he’d
this tobacco.
Sexine l'IlII
troubles v ult {.12 ally.
MIC”! 4 "aka. ' PEAL Ml: l)“ l.\l
When In doubt what to 1111- i 1 511mm nobility. l on of Sexual Pour-v lln either
sesI.lmpIIc1 1.A1Iopi11.\I';II1.II-r'I: sud .IIbII witnesses. from my muse. use
l).a1.1s Lill'LLC I not full sun Ir quiI kly textured.
MIIllnl I 1:. “III' re. s.' IchI. for ’I. no. chores for ’5 co. Wim
:1" I. III IIIlrr we gin: .11qu
y ,5 CII.. ClI- \
LOST TIGOR
If nrgieIIeIt. am i.
"one III um I I refund the money. Address ‘
For sale at Tomlinson' 9 drug store.
"1111 won SilllE 1111111
Has a new line of those Children's Tan and Black Leggins, at $1.
$1.25 and $1. 50.
Ladies’ Overgaiters, 25c and 50c to 81.51).
Our new line of Ladies’ Twentieth Century Enamel and
Kid Shoes Is beyond question the finest' In Norwalk.
use Our Ladies’ Calf and Seal Shoe, at $3. 50, for winter, must
not “be forgotten.
A new Cloth Top Shoe, at 83, that Is perfection itself.
The best line of Gent’s ‘02 serviceable Cork Sole Shoes you
We want you to see them
ever saw.
Year Shoes Shined Free.
OLSEN BROS.
so. 311121211: suunme.
17
W
"DIWALI. (illilll:
/ For’ Sale.
A fine lot of DECORATED CUSP'I DORS for 10c each.
CHILDREN'S BANKS. Oranges, Peaches, Apples and Pears. 5: each.
JARDINIERES, from 12c to $6.
Glass Salts and Peppers, 5c each.
Anico assortment of TABLE CUI‘LERY. We warrant the steel and our
prices are all right.
We have the largest and best assortment of DECORATED and WHITE
1 CBOGKERY' In town.
'l
People tell us nearly every day that our prices are lower than at any other
store. Try us.
NASH & vANsCOY
0011. NORTH MAIN AND WEST erasure.
2’
fLa Grippe
‘ gored
£9} 12::
ETON l
Rheumatism Cured by 35:11? '
ACETON.
ACETON. Lii‘jfi‘lli .
ACETON.
\euralgia Cured hy—
. ACETON.
ACETON.
‘ACETOX.
ACETOV‘
is the great remedy where pain is a promi}
nent symptom.
ACETON
—1zr
I
do put up in boxes of 12 powders eihm‘
' ACETON ‘\
InsoldbyR H. Plaisted, and at whole-
sale by
ABETIIN MEllliiAl Bil.
MYSTIC, CONN.
old In
WAGONS.
”illuminant
m. mulls, Barri smr
essayist. 811-111;, sis.
Prices to Suit All.
____________
mercurial.
K Henry Tilly
l
' faction in all our work.
WALL "PlPEll
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and" New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
our purse and taste will surely
suited. ,
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satisv
"PAlNTERS’
3U PPLi ES,
ARTISTS’ .
MATERIALS,
\, 111138, on.
E E. Gorham,
liornsr First Ave. and lies. 8t.
EAST NORWALK-s.
«63?...
Us 8. Pilot“ 0“;
1876]. IS!!-
.5. 4311 Main Street,
summit. can.
can sail 11111.
Gegmany Seeks to Prevent Her
People Coming to America.
BILL army r011 r111: immune.
“I'll. Government Wants domains to
valop “or Colonies—Thousands 11am
I Give- land. Tools and loads I'm—Antl-
Iomlto ‘ Disturhnncss.
Blasts. Dec. 3.-—-Tbc efforts of the Ger-
an government to devise means by
ab to check the growing emigration of
anger generation to America and
an colonies have assumed tangl-
A bill will be presented to the relchstag
this week which contains an apparent-so
lution of the problem. The cardinal clause
of the bill aims to divert the drift of smi-
gratiou to the colonies.
Germans who contemplate leaving the
Fatherland will be offered land andrhcms-
stands free by the government; also agri-
cultural machine , tools and seeds. in
this way it. is be ved, America will be
less enchanting to the discontented Ger-
mans, the emigrants will remain subjects
of Germany and will help to develop the
colonies. and, in the and increase the rev-
enues of the home country.
The bill imposes another hardship upon
all who intend to sail for America These
must notify the police of their respective
towns and villages several weeks before
their departure. Thclr names will be pub
llshed in the daily papers. and ii the least
objection to their going can be raised in
the way of debt, etc.. the authorities will
be notified, and they will fortibly detain
them.
The Colonial association. oi course. will
support the measure with all means at
their command, while the Hamburg and
Bremen Transatlantic companies will vig-
orquIly oppose it through their champions
in the relchstag.
Opening of tits iteichstag.
The ceremony of opening the session of
the reicbstag. which will take place today.
will be nnuauplly simple. As the emperor
will not be present the throne will not be
uncovered. nor will the officials of the
court, the Prussian princes or the generals
and other high military officials attend. as
is customary.
It was announced a few days ago that
an anti-Semlto meeting Would be held to-
day ln the Prater, the great park of Visa-
na. The feeling growing out of the elec-
tion of Dr. Lucger. the nnti-Scmite louder
in the relchstng. as burgomostvr of Vien-
na and his subsequent rejection by the
emperor has not. died out by any means, -
and enormous crowds of .lewbnltcm sym
pathizcrs of Dr integer. and the usual
mob elcmontof the I ity went tnthu Prater
to take part in the projected IIIr-eting.
The police had received instructions not
to permit the holding oi the meeting. and
they without much diiliculty dispersed
the crowd. giving as the ground of their
action that the people wu-ro impeding
trailio. A little later the crowd reassem-
bled, and again the police dispersed it,
but this time the crowd was not so good
natured, and many olicnsivocpithcts Were
hurled at the police. but there were no
overt acts of violence.
After being driven out of the park for
the second time a crowd of 2,000 persons.
many oi whom were well dressed women.
paraded through Prater strassc. insulting
and threatening passI-rsby and other per-
sons' in the cafes and shops whom theyreI
garded as being Hebrews. The police
finally scattered tho pnraders. after arrest-
ing the malelcndersof tho demonstration.
ilr. Tcssendori, attorney general. oi the
high court of the empire and famous as
an advocate. died at iolpsic yesterday.
Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.
HM MIA lim'. .l.—(I‘Icncral Julie 5th
gully was sentenced to imprisonmc nt for
life for alleged illegal acts committed
against the Spanish govII'IIIIImIt. <I-1u
gully has proved his American citizen-
ship, and his case will lm :Ippf'ztlod to
Spain on the groupd of irregularities in
his trial.
Woo of College \l' haelman.
SEW le S,Ilec.'l.-—->t11ps have been
taken by the lending colleges to form on
intercollegiate cycling association. abolish
the two mile bicycle race at» the annual
games of tho intercollegiate Athletic as
soclatiou and instead bold II purely col-
—legiate bityclo meet. each spring.
Charged With Fraudulent Registration.
Filliii..\l'._U., .llcc. 3.-—l:ev. Joseph E.
Eben Powell, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church in this city, was :Irrcsted on the
charge of false and fraudulent registra
tion. the penalty for which is from one to
three years in the penitentiary.
iv
Murderer] His Wife.
LIVE OAK. Fla. lire. 2l.—.ioo Ferrohan
Italian, IIIIIrdercd his wife at l.uruyvill¢
in the presence of his littlodnughter. Th:
child was found playing in her mother' I
blood and said her fath :- bpd done the
deed. The murderer use. Iped.
l- cll Ninety Feet.
HARRISBURG. Dec. I.-—Samm.l Miller 01
Thurmont. Md, fell from the top of n
furnace, a distance of 90 feet, at Everett,
B'sdiord county. and was instantly killed
He was married and worked for the Ever-
ett iron Furnace company.
Donut. III Colonel svnIIIIeIa.‘
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.—Colonel Smith A.
. Whitfield. first assistant postmaster gen
eral during the latter part of President
Harrison’s term, died at the Columbih ho
tel, Thirty-first and State streets, where
he lived with his family.
Pcnnsylvanln Penance Burned.
Torsoannocx, Pa, Dec. :L—The Lake
Carey postotllcs‘. four miles north of here“
on tho Montrose railroad. was burned,
with all its contents. It was kept by E.
W. Stevens. who had a store and residence
in the building.
Doloyurl by an Accident.
BUFFALO, Dec. 3.——The Empire State
express arrived 2:1 minutes behind the
new schedule and two minutes ahead of
the old schedule. Seventcon 'minutes’ de-
lay was occasioned by an accident at
Chnrehville. I .
Horas Moat For Philadelphia.
Hammer. Ont. Dec. 3—Alderman
Morris. in the city council, stated that
from 90 to 100 horses are killed hora
weekly, and the cured meat is shipped to
Philadelphia.
Mgr. Gleason Bond.
Bmaso. Dan. a—‘Jugm Rev. Mgr.
Blosson. vicar general of the diocese of
Buffalo, died in thiscity. Either Gleason
was?2yearsof ageandwas bornlnlrs-
In”.
'11 prominent government
.Fort Meade, was poisoned bore.
. a. ... Ann-4a «a..- MW.......... .wwmm
r LL taro A common PIT.-
r"...—
m ”on WI lsssnslbta by Deadly
talus. sad ‘lhras Witt Dis.
Bacon". Doc. d—Thrss men will die
as the result of a remarkable accident in
tbs Mollenhsusr sugar refinery at the foot
of South Eleventh street. Williamsburg,
Two others narrowly escaped with their v
lives and may be laid up for some time.
Mollsnhausr' s refinery shut down last
hursdny to take account of stock and
on the machinery and boilers In condlI
tion it was announced that the reilncryA
we d resume operations today. Last
ov ning at 7 o'clock a number of charcoal
workers were ordered to begin work in
the underground charcoal pits. which.
when in active operation, are generally
closed.
Five men went into the pits. which are
20 by 50 feet in extent, the roofs being It
feet above the flooring. As the thick
fumes of the charcoal, which had accumu-
lated for several days. struck the men
they fell down insenslblo. one after the
other. in single file.
The two men nearest the sunken door
were pulled out and revived after a time
and went to their homes very ill. All in-
formation hcina refused by the oillclols oi
the refinery. the names of those two vic-
tims could“ not be learned until a late
hour last night.
Fellow workmen broke the windowr
from the outside of the pits, and after the
atmosphere had cleared hauled out the
following:
ilcrInun Fuchs. 211' years old. 75 Morgan
avenue.
Thomas Kohltuunu,
ltialborn street.
Thomas Levy, 38 years old. 220 Lee
avenue.
To all appearances they were dead, but
Were attended by Ambulance Surgeon
.. 11w of tho Homoeopathic hospital and
.John hlnhr of the Eastern District
hospital.
Fuchs and Kohlmann were taken to the
hospital first named and Levy to the
Eastern District hospital. and it was re-
ported late last night at both of those in-
stitutions that the men would surely die
PANIC W A SCHOOL.
One Girl Fatally injured, and Many Others
\l' are Burt.
PATHiYFO)’, N. .l., Dec. 3.—There was a
panic among the pupils of public school
No. :l. on Main. between Green and Sister
streets. caused by the falling of the ceiling
plaster in one of the rooms in which there
were about :10 pupils.
One of the pupils, a littlogirl. is now at
her home in II precarious condition; and
the doctors in attendance upon her are as
yet unable to determine whether or not
her skull is fractured. Several other pu-
plle Wore hurt. but none of them serious,
ly. 'l‘hIIt several children ware not killed
in the mad rush for the stairs in due to
the coolness of several of the women
teachers, who prt‘l‘clllt‘ti a general stam-
pads.
The injured girl. who is confined to low
homo undrr tho ('ill'l' of tho doctors. is
Bella ('mig. oped lllycara, of ii.» Slater
street.
:27 years old, liti
l-‘ighi In It Church.
KIXIIsTIIV, N. Y., ill-c; 3.——A fight took
place in the 'l‘cmplo Agudns Acblm on
l'IIloII street, this city. it occurred at. a
business meeting and arose over the or
It st of It brother at the lust. Iner of a lead
ing member of the church on a charge of
assault. President Knplan requested that
the charge ho withdrawn, but this was
refused, and the complainant was thoro-
upon suspended from the church by the
president, This announcment roused
great confusion in the temple, amt the
recalcitrant incmber was knocked down
and pounded without mercy. . lie was
finally rescued by his friends and carried
from the church seriously injured.
l'roierrml Death to Capture.
ClXt'lXSA'l‘l, iii-c. :l.——Chnrlcs Willier,
bookkeeper of the Cincinnati Abattoir
company, nbscondcti with $11,000 from the
safe six weeks ago and tool: a woman
with him to t'hicngo, leaving his wife and
five children. BIII'IIIIIiIIg reconciled with
his family, he had quietly come home to
take them with him to Chicago. The
Woman with whom he had eloped gave
the tip to the ollicors. \lhen ti: o oiliccrs
surrounded his house he escaped to the
parrot .IIIdGslio: himself through the hcnr’ ..
Decision in a Life Insurance Cass.
PHILADELPHIA, llI-c. 5.—-.iudge Ache-
son has filed an opinion in that nited '
States won of appeals oillrming the ver-
dict in the ‘ri’x‘cuit IIIIIrt rIIurncd last
April against A). Howard Rittcr, exech
tor of the estate of William M. ltunk. who
committed suicide in 180:3. The suit was
brought against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of New \ork to recover
$7.3 0011 insuronte on lquk' 5 life.
Sugar lteilIIIr-les Resume Work.
I’llli..'\lll-Zl.l' 111.1. Dec. :i.—'l‘he Sprarkols
sugar roilnI-ry oi the Sugar trust and the
)iI‘l’Jahnn i1 endcut refinery have start-
ed up on b time after an idleness of II
wee k. ..
, Government Contractor Poisoned.
STI'IIIIIH, 'n'. 1).. Dec. 3—19}. A. Sturgis,
contractor at
lie was
found dead in a doorway of a dive&
TERSE TELEGRAMS.
General (.7. H. T. (,‘I i1. was, sworn in
. as commissioner of public works of New
3 ork city to succeed William Brookfleld.
resigned. .. " I
James Beckwith. a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Oswego, N. Y., died at
Yucatan, whither he had gone on account
of his health.
Henry Menicr. the chocolate manufac-
turer of Paris. has bought the island of
Auticosti, in the estuary of the St. Law-
rence river, Canada, for 1.000.000 francs.
Miss Mary Smith of Brooklyn, a passen-
ger on the Hudson river steamer Sarato-
ga, “committed suicide by jumping over-
board as tlhe boat was passing Coxsackio.
'N. Y.
J. B. Brewster ii; 00., the carriage
makers and dealers of New York. have
“signed Idnbilities‘dmlllmlb; nominal
assets. $233,393.92; actual assets. $78,-
221. 65.
Dr. George Gerlnch, a well known phy-_ f
slclan of r'nn Francisco, was found lying
on the floor in front of 11 mirror in a dy-
ing condition. with a. self inflicted bullet
wound in his head.
At North Baltimore. 0.. '11 fire was
caused by the explosion of natural gas,
destroying the Zloblman glass works.
with a loss of 850,001). The watchman
was burned to death
Jose h Jefferson says that President
Clevsla d is finishing his last term. and
after mama. 1897, will becomsan ex-prec
idont Nothing, he says. could change
the presidentls determination. Mr. 111!!er
son's intimacy with the president gives
moislsigniflcanostoths statement. I ,
El IRE TlIE Tlilliii "
A Boston Ian Says 80, sad film its All the
Cradlfiorli.
(From the Boston ll raid i
A11 Incubus in agood thing-~40 be rid
of. And there are many differing in kind.
But we know you might safely offer the
worst of all others to the sufferer from
kidney disease, and he would gladly swap.
Asuilerer once described it thus: “Put
your thumb in a vice and turn until
you can stand it no longer. (live it one
more turn—that’s kidney disease." He
wasn't for wrong.
The heading to this article is simply an
unpreasion of Mr. A. M. Pierce, 750 Sura-
togn St., East Boston, in reply to our rep-
resentative asking what he thought of
harm’s Kidney Pills. Mr. I’iercc'wlutics
require constant standing (always had for
the kidneys), and for nine months his
back 1vns...lame. Touso his own expres-
sion, "if I remained for five minutes in
one spot it gave me fits to move. it was
one steady ache, with sharp pains added
in changing position. it gave me severe
pain to bend over and worse to straighten
up again.” This wusthc thumb in the
vice, with the extra turn. Added to all
this misery 11'1151 IlIc urinal trouble, nc 'ly
always present in kidney complaints. lie
says also that. the pains were so cm .‘tant
and persistent. they resulted in sle’eplcss-
III:.~.s. until almost worn out. lie saw
Dunn‘s Kidney Pills advertised, obtained
them at the Woodhury Drug Co's phar-
III:1(')',l'Inst Huston, took them. and now
says loudly and with no indistiut ring, “I
give Dunn's Kidney l’Ills all the credit of
my cure. l have no more pains, the urinal
trouble has vanished, i sleep well, am rc-
frI-IIthi in the morning and can do my
work with old time vigor." Where will
you find a better testimonial or reaching
argument that Dunn's Kidney l’ills 1:11cm
For safe by dealers, price 50 cents. mailed
by Foster-Milburn t‘o.. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the L'. H.
AI-cton cures headache.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
.. 3‘
When i"- .l.y “'th'lqbln'd, we gave her (‘asforllk
When she was a Child, 2111: cried ior Custom
When she Inn-mm; 31 be. she clung to Ontario.
When she host children. she gavctbem Cmaoril.
_ . Children Cry for
Pitcher’o Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
SIOO Reward. $100.
The r. mlers ()i this paper will be please-Ii to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
llmt science has been able to cure in all its.
stages and that ist‘atarrmllall‘s L'atarrb Care
is the only positive cure known to the medical
franroi': . t‘starrb being: a constitutional
disuse. requires II constitutional treatment.
Hal.‘ s Cutsrrh Cure is taken internally. act.-
lngdiru ly upon the blood and [11.111311‘ suI—
fart-sol The system. thereby Iiesttoyiruz the
foundation of the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so nllli‘l‘ll faith in ltscrxra—
tlvc powers. that they offer One Hundred Lol-
lnrs for any case that it fails to cure. 521111
for li~t of TMtiInonisls. Address,
F. J. CHENEY .v 00., Toledo. 1).
Would by Druggtsts. Tz'II'.
. ')
...... .___:
Thistpace is for
Hunl&‘leluil
THE WELL-KNOW'N
Wholesale and Retail
FISH and
("Mill Dealers
cf connecticut.
. Iss0 _
Horse I Radish ,Ground.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Pure "Tomato. ‘llatsup.
Pickledllysters.
TELEPHONE. 40-11.
W
«J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
l
Opp Horse Railway Depot.
ltssidsn' Elm street. Telephone cali.ll
m
Sillllll llillllillll SAVINGS Bill
51 'Washington street.
Open dailyfromo tot:a.m..a‘nd from lto
a p m.. and on, Monday evenings from 7.141 ll
fl'lntsrsst allowsd' on deposits. .
“DIN SOWBcPrsst. . "
30ml 3. 138313. VicoPrest.
3031! a. 31m 1’. list. and Tress.
’What is
fistula
Osstcria is Dr. Samuel Pitchsr's
prescription for "Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iotpldns nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It lsaharmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria lathe
Children's Panacea— the Mother’s.
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoria. and see that the facsimile
is on the
wrapper. ‘3'
tact ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Contact. COXPANY, 7: Murray SL,N.Y.
\
signature of
Weshniipro- -' ' E E : '
\'
pro-23952”
Failileld Bounty Natitnal Bank.
43 Wall Street, llorwallt. lions.
iNCOilPORATl-ID. 1834. CAPITAL maid.
EDWIN o. KEELER, President. . ‘
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier. -
DIRECTORS.
17mm: 0. 2111.131. )iosm H.GI.ovnII.
".11'111 H . than.“ A .l. MEBKER.
b‘. .-'r Join: Locuwoon. 'l‘u uonous E. Sumo.
lit.\ ('oI.I:. cuss. F. Turn-mast.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mercbhnts and
individuals Solicits-Ii.
Safe, Deposit Boxes Free to Depositors.
"mild y
D W RAYMOND
FililEllIll Blfiiflillil.
dill) Ellilllllllfll.
21:1 wasmxoros STREET. soUTH
mewsm, CONN. ‘
eminence, MAHACKEMO HOTEL.
m7 ivr
THE TANGLED SKEIN
ofour lives is no more intricate—and
probably less beauuiul—than some
of the latest designs in Wall Paper with
which we are ready to grace your walls.
Maire plain or unsightly walls to become
pictures of beauty by the ‘ use of some of
these elegant patterns.
Artisls‘ Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
’IIinting, Paperbanging ”and Decorat-
ing. ..
Decker,
7!) Washington street“. South Norwallr.
Elllllililll PDPUllillll.
People surely realize that each and
every one are judged by what they are
able to do, and are not credited by what
some one else understands or can execute.
Ladies awaken at once to what most
coucerm them, and that is their figure
and appearance. '
We really believe it is an important
duty we owe oursehes and friends to
make the most of what nature has gluon
us.
Thus, to our hands are intrusted not
only the tasteful adornment oi the form.
but also our comfort, improvement of
figure, and' In no small degree, our happi-
uses.
It matters not whether we are rich or
poor this subject interests us all.
LADIES
of true I nlture and intelligence esteem it
In real accomplishment to be able b the
exercise of their own ability to cut an-
tifully fitting garments.
~ nor Tuliltb ,
can justly feel proud of their anghters
who possess the knowled e a. ability,
not cal to superinteud ut, cut and
maket sir own clothing It is sslfe ‘
dent thatlthey will make hett wives n
mothers.
may think this call is not for you, but
perhaps it is.
No matter what your station life is on
cannot sesvery far in th ntnrc. -
abls trade may mean var much to
you.
Now that your attention has been called in
the right direction. visit the .
DRESS CUTTlllG Silllillll.
(with the determination of batteries your son-
ditlon if malble) and investlnts the work.
Schoo Tu ssday, Thursday and Satur-
day,2t05and7t09p. m. I
2! SMITH "All STREET.
, scorn aoawann.
\
Norwalk Chronicler