Fin Siliiiii his Butler.
26 lbs. or over 23 1-2c lb.
lililENZjl an
venous."
taken the chance of dying without Iia-
33.1... nl‘OClt ‘Ii:
N t n” a ibAY‘
1183118! "YOUR LIFE For $1.000
0”me Day blill'give Tali; ia‘n En'llltilw
out c ya I: yourse you v:-
nWIth Ins umapctvdlke everything else.t be best
is! the cheapestzr
IilNNECinCUT GENERAL ..
.0, LIFE INSURANCE Company,
of Hartford.
5. S. L’Hommedlen.
« Iii WASHINGTON Si.
loath Norwgllt! ('31.
Palm Medicines
Elsi Mill PIEISINI Til mu.
AT OUR PBXCES.
‘fIII nor. IIIIInzIIcI Til ma.
Wink 31.“)
Hood’s Saree ills, .60
yers’ purine, .67
film’s parills, .6-
Ivent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion,
Gum’s Nos-vars, .76
W’s Specific for Malaria. .75
WI Compound. .65
Brandreth’s ' 7 12
We Plaster]; . V .19
W's Capsice Planters, ,g
" s ills. JMM'M- A?
. - I I I ’3 Him", .18
W's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
s Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 8,50
Yankee Lung Soother. .85
Ben. B. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
'2 Washington Street
ii" " 1331‘
era SAVINGS IN
1 ‘ " RELIABLE SIX PER
GENT. SECURITIES
AND
A
ll
.. roan LIFE, noose
o a sensuous
I, rnaocon Tar
manager
‘VSecond invoice now on\_8a16.\
. down everywhere
.611 munl, and 400 persons are still in refuge
- patriarch, who has replied, expressing his
' THE POWERS WILL “CT “Maxim coup e'érAr.
c'I'hey Submit an Ultimatum to
the Sultan of Turkey.
BB MUST GIVE A PROMPT ANSWER.
Concert of the Nations “elusive to Addi-
tional Guardshlps In the liespnrns—Tlin
I'ops Floods 50,000 Lira to Snfl'srlng Ar-
menians-«Aid From America. I
Loreen, Dec. 5.-Thc Daily Telegraph :
has a dispatch from Constantinople which
reports that the powars have presented an 1
ultimatum to the poi-to, threatening to
torce the passage of the llurdunelles un-
less iirmans are Issued within 7;} hours
permittin the passage of the second
guardshipg.
The correspondent of the United Press
at Constdntlnople announces that the
Turkish governor at liaisarca (Kelsnrlehl.
Asia Minor, where amassacro of Chris-
tians occurred on Nov. ill), has been dis
missed by order of the parts.
A dispatch to The Standard from Con-
stantlnoplc says that the question of the
admission of additional guardships to the
Bosporus Is in suspense, and all diplo
matlc action in the matter .Is at a com-
plete standstill for the moment. Some of
the ambassadors are still awaiting Iresh
instructions from their governments
Allof the diplomats are of the belief
that the exercise of strong pressure—
stronger hy far than that which has hith-
erto been brought to bear upon the porta
—will be necessary to induce the sultan
to yield, and it is understood that such
action will be taken immediately upon
the receipt of replies by the ambassadors
of the powers which are insisting upon
the issuance of flrmaus to the representa-
tions they have made to their respective
governments. .
Russia has made a personal appeal to
the Austrian, German and French gov-
ernments for an agreement that Russia.
Austria. Germany and France shall not
press their demands, but without success.
The Times today publishes a dispatch
from Constantinople which says:
”The military police adopted here has
proved efiicacious, since no disturbances
have occurred for eight weeks. Even the
arrests of Arrhenians, though represented
as acts of barbarity, are in principle high-
ly judicious, because they rid the city at a
somewhat dangerous element. in some
cases the choice of subjects is Infellcltons;
but. on the whole. the measure ls distinct;
ly henefieia’l’. The city is resuming Its
tranquil aspect. Thus the sultan has a
strong argument for opposing the en-
trance of the gusrdshlps. and certainly
the moral influence of the combined Eu-
ropean fleets, waiting at the gates of the
empire, is immeasurably greater than the
mere doubling of the guards-hips”,
“The. Daily Telegrrgfs correspondent
says that the Siwas ssacre lasted six
days, and that then as of Armenians
were killed. Panic eigns among the
Christians 'of Jerusalem and Beirut.
. ‘ The Kins-put Disorders.
The Daily News prints a long account
of the Kharput disorders. which says:
“There was a slight attack on Sunday,
Nov. 10. ()n ' Monday the Kurds and
Turks attacked Guseuik and slaughtered
many Christians.~ Soldiers from Kharput
went out to meet them and parlcyed with
the Turks before the attack began. It
was plain that everything was planned.
for the soldiers. in pretended defense of
the Armenians. om. over the hands
of the Kurds (‘h r stians were shot
The aluuvrlcan mis-
sionaries have written to their friends in
Constantinople that iarnum applied
to the military com and ( election.
Some soldiers were sent, hu tWy left di
rectly. except two. who demanded bac k
shacsh for remaining.
“ 'We all I nterad the school hullding,’
says the message from the American mis-
slonary, ‘and the Turkish oilicar sum-
moned us out. We dee lined to come and;
told them that we had no more confidence
in them; that they could protect us there
if their professions were sincere. Other-
wise We would die there. At last a Cir-
cassian named Mohemet lief: came and re-
called the soldiers and helped us to quench
the fire. We were stripped of everything
except the clothes we were. On Tuesday
Mohemet told us that he could no longer
protect us in the collage. building. but Dr.
Barrrum still ' ed to leave. The at-
tack was renewed, iiit~ln a milder form,
and an order came fro he government
to stop the attack.’
“All the Christian villages in the Khar-
put district hava.been burned except Gur-
wlth the American missionaries."
..__.L.._..._
‘Money For the Armenians.
Bearer, Dee. 5,—The following tele-
gram wes received from New York by
Frhnk H. Wiggin, 1 Somerset street. Bos-
ton. who is acting as treasurer of the
American relief committee in Boston: ‘
“» able $5,000 to.Constant epic from
Chrfitian Herald for Armenlgi sufferers.
Money in my hands.
. “C. C. CREEGAN." ;
Dr. Creegan is secretary of the Ameri-
can board for the middle district.
Mr. Wigg’ln has sent the‘following cable
dispatch to Constantinople: .
"Received $5,000 from Christian Herald
for Armenian sufferers."
Miss Ellen Cnrrutb. treasurer. of the
women’s board. has received and forward-
ed $1"5 52 for the same purpose.
The Pope Substantial Aid.
$30318, Dec. ' —The Oasorvatore .Ro-
mono has a Is tor from Constantinople
which says that the pope, immediately
after halearncd of the miscryin Arme-
nia. sent 50,000 lira to the Armenian
thanks.
American Missionarlcs Safe.
Wssmxoros, Dec. 5.—-lilinister Terrell
has cabled the state department that all
of the American missionaries in Turkey
are safe and are properly protected.
Alleged Lottery Bahamas Barred.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ii. --Two more alleg-
ed lottery cases have fallen under the ban
of the postoflice department. All the post
masters in the United States were notified
that the Hamburg state lottery of Non-
strelltz. Germany, and William Schulze,
its principal collector, had been forbidden
the use of the malls. The Interstate Sav-
ings. Loan and Trust corporation and its
officers of Cincinnati are also barred.
,5... I
rpm at the men Torpedo.
Nrwronr. B. 1.. Dec. 6. —A trial was
made or the new 18 inch Powell torpedo
at Tiverton tasting station for the edition;
tlon of Commodore W. Sampson. this! of
the naval ordnance bureau. The trial
proved catlsfaetory In every detail. Three
. . line shots were made, and the pro;
lslnsssh use too yardi
Her Majesty's Government and the Dian..-
i ed Alaskan Territory.
'l‘licous. pee. {Av—Tbs Canadian 30%;
ermnent has let a contract for the carry-
Ing ol' mails from Juneau, in Alaska, to
Forty hlile Creek. which is also In the tar;
ritory always claimed by the United
, States. but to which Canada Is now as-
serting claim. it is asserted that for u for-
eign country to let a contract for the
transmission of mulls into the territory of
another government is something praer
tit-ally unheard of in international aIIaIrs.
It would seem that it would only‘mean
at the Dominion of Canada, Great Brit-
taln dependency, In bound to uphold at all
hazards her claim tothat strip of territory
. extending from and taking in Juneau to
the rich goldflalds of the Yukon river.
The contractors are Fred Coach and F.
C. ileum-y. the latter a resident of Dyan.
Alaska. They will leave Juneau on their
fl 't triptotbc Yukon country on line. iii,
aid expect. to make a round trip‘ every
t o months The (‘auadian government
I IN executes a coup Il'otat in cstubllulr
lug comuumloallou .. ith the Yukon coun-
try, the United mates having no postal
service there. and the miners now pay
private carriers $1 aletter for carrying the
mall.
This move. following the ('Yanatliun gov-
ernment's sending of II detachment. of
mounted police to Forty Mlle Credk. ls
taken as a clear Indication of that coun-
try'sdetermination to possess the disputed
territory. U
IT WAS NOT POISON
Death of Negroes at Trxsrlrana has to tho
. Grip, “'Iileh 1. upldamIc.
LITTLE Hook, llce. 5,—Further details
of the reported wholesale poisoning of no-
groas near ’l‘exarkana has been received
here. Up to theprcscnt time 1" deaths
have occurred. ed as many more are in
a precarious con lltlan.
The nagraea of the community are sn-
pcrstitious and ignorant and do not be-
lieve that the deaths are the result of poi-
vlsited upon them by Cull. H‘o strong Is
this belief fastened upon them tlm they
refuse to take medicine and will not re-
celva treatment of any kind at the halide
of the physicians. The doctors say that
the deaths are the result of thegrip in vir-
ulent form. and that there has been no
poisoning.
The disease is spreading. and unless the
negroes can be induced to take medicine
many more deaths are likely to occur be-
fore the epidemic is checked.
The theory entertained by some. that
the nogroes have been poisoned, is based
on the fact that the farmers In that see-
tionare In the habit of feeding poisoned
slope to their hogs to prev cut the negroes
from stealing their pork.
ARRESTED FCR CCNTEMPT
Though an Administrator. He Refused to
l-Ive an Accounting.
Newman): 32.1., lice. e. —-l’ater Mo-
Hugh, who for many mars “as a success
lul shah merchant in this city, was arrest—
ed In <omervillo by Detective (lregory on
lodged In the c
of contempt. ; mi
hicilugh the administrator of t 6cs-
tato of Hush F. Mcifaulcy, and wh n or-
Ilered to give an accounting to the court
lulled to do so, notwithstanding that
peremptory summons was issued. M.-
ilugh disappeared but was traced/to
Somenlllo. wlu re he pus arrested.
III-had been ll\lng at the Fomcrvlllc
hotel for two months under llu name of
Vaughn.
of timesrutcloau'ouut for, which. with
11m r. st (to, amouuistIiSI, ill.“
One lead and One Dying.
Vliimrisrm'i . Doc. iI.—— ——A‘n .uIrltiem hap~
peued at the crossing oi the linllimore
and Ohio ‘~"oulhuostcru road at lloud Hill
last lght In which Aloysius W: Illli‘slllll‘iflfi -r,
III driver of a milk wagon, was fatally
injured and an unknown man “as in
stantly killed. They attempted to drive
across the track in front of passenger train
No. 3. The train crashed into the wagon
and team, instantly killing one of the
horses and bruising the other so badly
that it had to be shot. Waldenhoefnr was
thrown out, and he landed on his head
some distance away. lie was fatally in-
jurad. The unknown man’p head was
crushed to a pulp.
Searching For Illuclt Diamonds.
ii lurch/its, N. Y., Dec. h.—-Consider-
able excitement has prevailed In northern
New York over the reported find of an;
thracite coal near \‘»stchazy. I ppenrs
that some specimens “'0' been up rnrthed
while plowing, and it is new (onjsetured
that it was drawn on the lands among
ashes The excitement has spread across
into Canada. and a number of prospectors
are now looking for the black diamonds
bin this region. .
Beating the Record.
BurrsIuo‘ Dre 5.-—The Emmi-e State
expressrcachod Buffalo at 4:40 p. in,
five minutes ahead of it's new schedule
time, having made‘ the run frr'un New
York in 8 hours and 10 minutes—440
miles in 490 minutes, or an average of
nearly 54 miles an hour. This is the first
trip the run has been made on schedule
time. accidents having hindered a suc-
cessful performance on the two previous
attempts.
*J‘. h"-..‘
The Grand Army Encampment.
' ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.—The administrative
council of the Grand Army of the Bomb
llc has llxcd' the date for the next encamp-
ment as Sept. 1 to 4. 1896. On Tuesday.
Sept. i. will come the naval parade and
opening day; Sept. :1, the grand parade,
which may be the last ever held, and on
Thursday and Friday, the .id and 4th the
encampment proper will be in session. .
Destructive Fires In Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 5.»——-Columblasufi’erod
from a most dcstruetve fire. ivhich do.
strayed buildings and goods to the value
of over, 280.0%. A telephone message
from Mount Pleasant states that a fire
swept the business portion of that village
and almost completely wiped it out. The
losses cannot yet be ascertained.
Jesuits Oldest. to Religions Parliaments.
Lennon, Dec. 5.——A Rome dispatch to
The Chronicle says that in the next issue
of the Jesuit organ, The Civilia Cattollea,
the vatlcan will publish an oillcial note
blaming retrospectively the Chicago reli-
gious'eongress and condemning the idea of
a similar congress at the Paris exposition
in 1900.
Fire at Owen).
Once. N. Y.. Dec. Iii—Fire destroyed
Bamilton' s novelty works, the Laelrnwan-c
as hotel and ham, Rowe' s blaakksmlth
shop and Strong’s harness shop. fits!
loss is estimated 316,000; Iasu
son or disease, but that it is a pestilence
it is said that Moliugh has Soon .
Years” at
experience have
taught us the
combination that
Tobacco is ’
Always kept up
to the Standard
“Best” ‘ -
“ CheapeSt.”
.____ w----_.._ s___._....._,..-_».__...._. _ ,.
New York Announcement.
Heller’s iumiiure.
is ihe best in the market because rep-
lI'Si'lliillgiilC productions of the best
makcrs‘ only. No such magnificent
display can be seen in America (0c-
cupies eight spacious floors) and no-
where can equal raluesiu line Furni-
ture he obtained.
"illiifilllfls for the Holidays.
'I‘bew comprise thousands of ariirleerOl’l‘l
iim llii“X[|t'ii~l\’t~ 1:4It'lil'l‘. ilusv ('hair or Writ-
In; Dust. in the Ill-mi exquisite Dressing
'i‘ItI/ll‘Iil‘i'nlIIlII-I. Tim-v. Ilosil'nilm-i somet-
Im: l.‘l'.'lil. Itinrlmnio and ni'oI-u-ufi-ntno
ll. l' ‘:u (.‘lw. it'll Iiud urns-h I-le m- in IIlli'
v.I—I I -I 3.. and at all prices. l-lrIIIdv mar-Izod-
Svli'l for beautifully iilusu‘aied
bunk. ‘ iiur .\llln'll(‘:ll| llomcs, and
‘ll i. To l'luui b 'l'hcl'u. '
‘ a. J. Homer & C0.,
I‘IIIIII' um .‘IIILI' ra ssml Imports".
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., N. Y;
(\djulnlag l'IIo-u \ll'lnec). .
ii Inn 5: in '-~:- in! l ~li: uvntisnuo of the
. 1:11. .~- I \I\\ \mk - .'::~\.I ,-,:../:r ('ommml.
THAT DINNER
That your wife has been thinking about.
needs a hundred and one little artit it's you
don t gr I. every day.
Mince Meat, Raisins, Currents, Citron.-
Spices, Celery. Apples, 'Craubcrries,
Onions,Turnips, Sweet Cider. all kinds
of Pickles, and a neat line of (fanned
Goods. All new, fresh goods.
CAFE ROYAL COFFEE, ,
the finest, so say those who have tried it,
... .‘T—“
Samualinmstnniif’i
in
72 unison Street
...___...._ ,__;_____-..:.v__.-__...a_,. —-~-.
A Rana CHANCE!
I, PIIIII'E BUSINESBI
inhalation of Cree ery. Bakery and Ice Cream
{us are:
of III health. Everything about the business is
in sand shape. and this Is a rare opportunity
for in.- vintage rmn. Apply at this omen. o
,oJA‘dES G LDE- . jumtf
Physician lor Womeni
__’. O ..._.__.
NIBS BB. II. I. BIIIIFBBD.
Can be Consulted at her omce
342 Bread 8:. serum, none...
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any day except Sunday
m’l‘he Doctor is a molar physician. and for
t nineteen ears has made the DIN
us of want a s laltr. Ladies suf-
fering from any dInIen ty Incident tothesex
can consult Dr. ’Gullriford in the strictest con-
Manes. with the races at rev-ski“?~
the moagoslli'lanl “:1: scientific treatises
known In era rssrya
. ~ ssr‘swith arse hrs
I
t
Will be mid ver) cheapothaecount .
i
' i The kind we know you want and at prices you are wil.
ling to pay. That is our idea of business. Under these
easy circumstances we can afford to guarantee every
garment we sell, and agree to return your money if dis.
satisiit d with your purchase.
Furnishings/ . ' -
That we show you are the very latest styles and of best
quality, up to date in every way, and the best for the
prices we ask, that any one can show you. Our best ad-
vertirement is our customers, always well dressed
and pleased to recommend their friends to as.
V
I9 Main Street,
"email.
!
Sentinel Building.
80th limwallt
——.===s
Iuiucwmc Is Mun HERE!
TO ENJOY yous THANKSGIVING DINNER
YOU MUST HAVE GOOD’HEALTH. TO IN-
SURE THIS
KEEP YOUR FEET WABII ANB BBI!
THEREFORE DO NOT ()VERLOUK _OUR LINE
OF
CORKSQLESHOES
~ . . —FOR—~
LADIESANDGENTS
It Paces ihai .Beiflc’npeiiiinn.
M H. GLOVER’S
40 All!) 42 Will STREET. NBBWILK.
Everybody’s Shoes Shines Free of charge.
[lid and Reliable Baily Direct Freight lite
New York, innit inruli and Alinrwaii
Will leave Pierl‘zil, E.‘R., Beelnnsn street, New York, at 5 p. to.
Leave Nor’wallr, 5 p. In; South Norwalk, 6 p. In. -
Freight Received from" I a In. to!) p' m.
, Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere' In New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this
line on see mat of the owners thereof. 02 .f
SCHABBIS MARKET,“
38 Washington Steel, 80th Hawaii.
its Invest Fossils Paces.
W A. BENEBIBT & BB
Double Shoe Store, v .
{lily ill Narnii, Gillie anti Vulcani A
CASHPRIOES
HEIBBIIIIITEBS FBN FIBSi-BMSS MEATS. —
Pork Chops, Scliams, sdgar cured, ‘ 190‘
Park, 1.5 lbs for 81 Shoulder , 7c.
Sausage. Sperry & Barnes 10c. 3 lb. ail Lard
Legs Mutton 8c. Pot east . lemme.
Mutton Chops ‘ 10c. Round Steak . 9,.
Fore Quarter Mutton 50. Pickled Tongues 12¢.
Fraukforters 10c. Smoked To 18c.
10c. Sauerkraut """ 0&th
Fresh and Pickled Tripe ScFresh Ground Bones for Chickens
Head Cheese 10c. Every Tuesday and Friday
Liver W urst 10c.
IiiiItI Cuisi'in. tin Sans iPIoInninIIs. Ill kinds oi Poultry at,
Norwalk Chronicler