Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 9, 1895 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

~‘Fino line of. Fancy Canaries in
"‘ Full Song. $2.50 Each.

Every Bird , Guaranteed a .rSinger.

 

-—-——¢OO—~—-—

unnonnns or union rlrrlrns.
; w. s. annular,

llorth

' For Sale. ‘.

A fine lot of ‘DEGORATED CUSPI DORS for 10c each.

CHILDREN'S BANKS. Oranges, Peaches, Apples and Pears. 53 each.
JARDINIEREi. from 120 to 86.

Glass Salts and Peppers. 50 each.

A nice assortment of TAQLE CUTLEBY.

liain and inn Streets. South iiorwoii.

 

 

We warrant the steelsnd our

prices are all right.

We have the largest and heat assortment of DECORATED and WHITE
GBOCKERY in town.

People tell us nearly every day that our prices are lower than at any other
store. [Try us.

NASH & VANSCOY,

COR. NORTH MAIN AND ‘WEST STREETS.

 

 

 

iiiliplili

in. Inriation is hereby ex»
tended to the people of iiorwailr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.

We do not claim to 'give you
gold dollars for ill-cent pieces;
hut we will treat you. fairly and
justly. ‘

 

~-_... »

W “

ronrsonorenrrrss, 7 5

PLUMBING

AND 7w LLS.
HEATING 1' A T .

HOUSEKEEPING
' ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.

Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.

rrrfirrrwrr

a FRANBIS & Bil,
‘The Reliableiilorhiers- Halters and

_ Furnishers

We open the Fall Season with an assortment

of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at p

\ ‘ wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
& Co. Our store is our best advertisement
forsuperior goods, at popular prices. '

 

 

 

 

"Funnelsezco;

$86 WashingtonSrreer. - South Norwalir. Conn.

 

 

 

RESTORE

 

LOST llllOll

When in dual: what to use for Nervous Debiiity. Leas cl Sexual Power (in either
”ll “fiuammfi
m Vina
rem

tent: . litrqflry. Varuoccle and other weaknesses.
More PlllL , ins thanked and full vigor quickly restored.
trardsiea result fatally. Hailed anywhere. sealed. teams; dbcseslnrfim-

Vernier we give a legal guarantee to cure or refund the money.
531. snrcrss CO..Clevelaarl,thc. ‘ .

or sale at Islam’s drug store. - . .‘r.

 
 

 

i

 

 

stream \‘or Romania-attend!

. the‘ Upper House.
PROGRAIHB 0P LOWER BRANCH.

But Little Business Likely to Be Done In
Congress This \VssIt—Isnator Illsins lin—
Mtalns the llapublican’ National Com-
mittee—dries Vanesuslan Question.

asurscrca. Dec. 9.-Ths probablll.
ties are that this week in the senate will
be given up largsiyto caucualng by all
parties and that the senate daily sessions
will be brief. with little effort at legisla-
tion. The introduction of bills will be
continued. though no work of consequence
can be done until the committoos are illi-
ed. There is nothing on the calendar or
cspt two speeches. one by Senator Mor-
gan. announced for today, on the Bering
sea question. and the other by Senator
Culicm on his Monroe doctrine resolu-
tion. it is un erstood that Senator Mor-
gan will pay h s respects to Embassador
Pauncefote nnd' rd Salisbury.
The Republican caucus otmmlttse of
the sonata will hold its first formal most-

scnntc, for .
question of

 
 

of the various
committees. W lug has been final-
ly agreed upon, it looks now as if the
chairmanship of the more important com-
mittees would be assigned as follows:

Agriculture. Proctor; appropriations.
Allison; coast defense, Squire: census,
Chandler; commerce. Frye; District of
Columbia, McMillan; finance. Merrill;
fisheries. Perkins; foreign relations. Shore
man; immigration, Lodge; Indian affairs,
Pottigrew: interstate commerce. Cullcm;
judiciary, Hoar: military affairs. ilawioy;
naval affairs, Cameron; postoillccs and
post roads. Woicott; printing. ilalc: priv-
ileges and elections. Mitchell of Oregon;
public buildings and grounds. Quay; rov
latlous with Canada. Carter; rules, Ald-
rich; territories, Davis.

Chairmanship fipeculatlon.

A majority of those assignments go to
the senators whose names are mentioned
by virtue of seniority, but there are some
exceptions: made necessary by the probac
bllity of senior members receiving other
assignments. Senator Plait is for instance
senior Republican on lndian affairs and
revision of the laws. and could have his
choice of the chairmanship of these com-

mittees but for the probability of his be— .

lug given a place on the finance commit-
tee, ln which event he worrld surrender
his place at the hand of Indian affairs to
Senator Pettlgrew and on territories to
Senator Davis and probably become chair.
man of either patents or revision of the
larva. Senator Mitchell will have his
choice of the chairmanship of either priv-
llegos and elections or postofllces and post
roads. but will choose the first and will
thus advance \V'olcott to the head of post-
ofliccs and post roads.

On the other hand, Senator Tollor is at
the head of the Republican membership
of no committee, and one of the problems
with which the caucus committee has to
deal is thatof furnishing him with an ac-
ceptable committee. Senator Chandler is
not a member of the census committee,
but as tho exising members of the com‘
mittco' all get other chalrmnnsbips he is
enabled to take the place at the bond of
this committee. Senator llnio secures
printing because the Republican member
ship is cptlrcly vacant.

Among the important chuirmnnsblps
concerning which there is no certainty as
yet are those of contingent oxpcnscs,
claims. education and labor, enrolled bills,
library, Pacific railroads. patents. pon-

rslons. railroads and revision of the laws.

Senator Mitchell. as chairman of the
caucus committee. has been devoting birn‘
slolf to procuring data for the guidance of
thocornmfttco's deliberations. He finds
that tbcrcuro to standing and H soloct
committees. At present tho Democrats
control no of the committees. the Repub-
lican ‘J and the l‘oprrllsts b. There are 15
new Republican senators who have no
committee assignments. . the event oi
the Republicans being nllowr-d to organize
they will have n chairmanship for‘ each
Republican senator, with one to spare
even after the limb scillifnl’s shall take
their seats.

H The House Programme.

The house programme this week is s
dreary waste. Until the committees are
appointed the machinery of the house is
blocked, and nothing can be done save by
unanimous consent. Any nomination that
might be presented—and it is in this form
that the sensations that agitate the lower
branch of congress are usrmliy sprung—
would go down before a single objection.
For this reason no attempt will be made
to do anything until Speaker Rood an-
nounces his corrrmlttocs, which he now ox
posts to have ready at the end of the week.
There probably will be but three brief ses-
sions this week. When the house meetr
today, an adjournment will be taken un-
til Wednesday orl'l‘hursday. and from that
date until Saturday. when the commit
tocs will be announced.

The indications are that practically
nothing can be done in the way of consid-
eration of actual legislation until niterthc
holidays. HoWover, the congressional hope
pera are filling up preparatory to tbt
grinding that will follow later. Last weal;
several hundred bills were introrirrced,
and it is probable that fully as many will
be started on their journey to the statute
books this week. ‘

As the president is absent on his bunt
lug trip there is no probability that tbr
reply of Lord Salisbury to Secretary 01-
ney's note regarding the Venezuelan
boundary dispute. in which congress is so
deeply interested, will be sent to the
house this week. There may be an at

‘tempt through a resolution to procure

from Secretary Olney the letter sent by
him to thcyEngllsh premier last July anr’
Lord Sallsbury's reply, but should such
can attempt be made it will unquestiona
bly provo abortive. The adoption of such
a resolution would require unnulmour'
consent, and there is no doubt that some
friend of the administration will object
9 it as looking in deference to the presl
dent in his absence, and the fact that Mr.
Cleveland in his message advised congress
that he Would send the reply with nape
olal message would doubtless be taken or
an additional reason why it would not be
good taste to make a demand on the exec
utlv‘e department of the government un-
til it manifested at less .rr dlspmltlomtt
send to congress the corrupbndence.

Senator Elli-s Gives a‘ Dinner.

Senator Elklns gave a dinner last night
to a number of members of the Republic
an national committee. There also were
present other prominent politicians of the
party. Among those in' sttsndsncswere
Chairman Carter, J. S. Ciarkson of Iowa.
3.,3. lamiey' of Maine. Powell Clayton

of Arkansas, William J. Campbell of ill!

I

 

 

arrested. and brought

 

;‘ is"

. ' ~ ‘ ‘rs.~‘
lie no particular object was sis

far tbs gathering it is known thatths

Mug dsvalopsd into a discussion of
party liclss and what was best to be
done using the next campaign. or rather
prsilnrirrary to the campaign. it was not
intended that the roosting should be in
the interest of any candidate. and, in fact.

 

imam-n: “iiaslylsrasas lssir
as You Lilrs.”-Iiry‘i Lei Illa! .
pom ,

thorn the Boston Post.)
Our represartatlve last week called on a

s

among the gentlemen present there were gentleman of Boston. whose case is of

friends of all candidates. During a the I
ouaslou of party measures Chairman Cur,- I

tsr took occasion to say that he did not
think it wise for the Republicans to be
too confident. Although it was apparent
that victory was in the air, ho said that
there were reasons why it was not wall to
be optimistic to a degree of carelessness.
He thought the grave questions before
the court might well cause the Republic-
ans to pause and reflect. The president
had placed himself squarely in favor of
retiring the credit money of the country.
It was possible that the financial centers
of the country agreed with him. There
was no doubt that a course of that kind,
if pursued, would make Pcpulistic votes.

Mr. Carter called attention to what he
styled the remarkable growth of the Pop-
ulist vote. He said that it had increased
240 lingual: during the past thrce years.
This great gr tb had not been developed
in the national future. as there ware
less Populists in the house now than in
the Fifty-second congress. but the vote in
the different elections showed a Populist-
lc increase. which it was well for the lie-
publicans to take into consideration.

Mr. Carter was charged with being a
pessimist. and different members of the
committee said that with a platform enun-
ciatlng straight Republican principles
tberocould be no doubt of victory with
any of the excellent men who were men-
tioned for the nomination to flood the
ticket.

The Venezuelan Question.

Information has been received at the
Venezuelan lcgntiorr here of the mutants
of the note, which. it is reported. has been
received by the German minister at Cara-
cas for delivery to President Crospo. in
which Great Britain demands 860.000 for
the arrest by Vorrczrrelnns of ”English-
men in English territory.“

Word comes from Venezuela as to the
excitement and patriotic enthusiasm over
the boundary controversy with Great llrlt-
nin.‘ At Puerto Cabolio a public meeting
has been held and subscriptions opened
for the purchase of a torpedo boat for the
defense of the harbor. At. the city of Bol-
ivar another subscription is. being re-
ceived by the Central bank. citizens of all
parts of the republic agreeing to contrib-
rrto a stated sum weekly. At Caracas the
capital of Venezuela, nconvcntion is to
be hold—probably this month—to consider
the question of defense. In the big street
parade. which will be a feature of the
meeting, each state delegation will carry
the coat of arms of the state. and at the
head of the parade the coat of arms of
Venezuela will be borne.

The movement was started by the Con-
tral Society For the Propagation of the?
Defense of Venezuelan Territory. but has
apparently secured official approval. a
members of President Crespo's cabinet
and tho governors of the several states of
Venezuela give it full lndorsomcnt.

THE APACHE TROUBLES.

Three Cowboys Reported Killed by the In-
rliiana nt. nanny-son's “ranch;

Prrrnirx. A. T.. lied li—Ncws received
from Fort Thomas any that three cowboys
have been killed by Indians: t.l'larupson's
ranch, near the scene of l-‘rldny’s battle,
between cowboys and lndinns.

Lieutenant liullcck has left lr‘ort Thorn—
as for llnlrlp-‘rlil'a ranch. and another par~
iy loft for Fort. Grunt.

lianrpsou's ranch is on Eagle creek.

about no miles from Fort Thomas. The
troops have been ordered to search for
Sheriff Wright and posse, who have not
been heard from since. leaving Solomon-
villc Wednesday morning in pursuit of
the murderers of Merrill and his daugh-
tor.
Four GRANT, A. T., lien. it—Thc party
of White mountain Apache lndlans who
are mis-iug from their camp on the San
Carlos reservation and who are supposed
to have murdered Mon-ill and his dough
tor lrcnr Solomonvlllo some days ago. were
into San Carlos
agency by a rlr-racbmcrrt of Crop/lulu Bell's
troops of the Seventh cavalry and the In‘
dlrm police. .

The party consisted of seven men and
a hey, all mounted and heavily armed.
two of them carrying cavalry carbines
that fit the identical bullet which brought
Morrlli and his daughter to their untlmo
ly end. The Indians claim to have been
hunting in the mountains, near Fort
Thomas. and the 50 miles from these
mountains to the Gila Bonita valley in
which lilorrill and his daughter were kill:l
cd is only a step for these wily Apaches.
They are being held under guard at San
Carlos for further investigation. but there
is very litilo doubt that Colonel Bell h
the true nrurdcrors. .

A prominent cattle man at Fort Thom-
as reports having seen , a party of six or
seven Indians ncar the troll lending to the
valley in which the killing took place.
Evidently thcso urovtbo same Indians. '

Honouoxvruflt, A., T., Dec. 0.—Grcat
anxiety is felt here on account of no newa
arriving from the sheriff's posse of 19,
who are following the trail of the murder-
ers of Merrill and his daughter. It is not
impossible that the posso has been run-
bushorl. Tho commander at Fort Grant
has been notified of tho uneasiness felt
for Sheriff Wright nurl posse.

' Three Killed rand Two Injnred.

Saw Yourr. Dec. Sl.--Thros men were
killed and two more were injured in a
railroad accident which took place on the
New Rochelle branch of. the New York
and New Huron Railroad company in the
yard in this city. Thomas Fitzgerald. en.
glnecr; Frederick liaplcs, brakcmnn, and
Thomas C. 'Manlly, brnkcrnnn. were
killed. Thomas llnnnon. conductor, and
Thomas licheou. fireman. wore out and
scolded. All the truinme'n lived in New
York. They were the crew of a. switching
cngincaw icb was derailed. Banana and
McKeon ved their lives by jumping,
but the others were crushed to death un-
der the pondcrous locbrnotivo. All were
scolded by escaping steam.

Cincinnati's Blind nonlinear-opus Dead.

Crxcrxumr, Doc. (1—H. Thanemlllsr,
president of Mount Auburn institute, died
shddeni here of heart disease. He catab:
llshcdt e institute 30 years ago and has
always been at its head.“ He had been
blind for years. but was active in educa-
tional and philanthropic work.“b‘olng the
director of seveml charitable institutions.

nos, ‘wmmr Ashore.

NEW YORK. Dec. lie-The body of anion
was _i'ound on the beach at Rockawsy
mm. L. I. 1:1,“:de to “$210,
an r steam oyster .0
James :. Boris. which foreword, some

1

 
 

interest to you. if similarly afflicted. as
his testimouyls thoroughly reliable and
be is not only glad of his relief but not
afraid to tell all about it and give the full
credit where it is due.

Mr. C. L. Glidden. residing at in Eutaw
St., East Boston, is the gentleman.

()ur representative asked. “. r. (Hidden,
you have taken Dean’s Kidney Pills; did
they do you any good 2'”

“Yes, air. they did, I am happy to say.".

"What secured to be your trouble 3'"

“I suppoae it was Kidney complaint.
The symptoms pointed that way,and there
was soreness of the Kidneys. It cour-
msuced about six months ago, au‘ll grew
into a constant backache, increased by
urlurrl trouble. until it. was painful to

lilanrl,rlnd if sitting it almost took my .

life to get up. I went to Knight's phar’
nracy,97 Court St. and bought a box of
Dunn's Kidney l'llls in hopes of getting
the.rclief I brwl failed to find in other
remedies, took (incur as directed. and am
well.”

"You are convinced it was the Dnau'a
Kidney Pills that effected the cure i"

"it was. They are the best medicine I
ever took -~there is no mistake about that
-—aud too much cannot be said for them,
and you may use my name as nrrrclr as
you likens 1 shall personally recommend
them to everybody."

Is it any wonder we are glad to make
this public '3 This very statement may be
the means of relief tomany who are with-
lrr reach of Mr. Glirldeu. lie certainly
will be glad to answer any questions and
verify all that is written above.

Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
dealers, price 50 cents. or sent by mail by
h‘oater—hfilburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the If. S.

 

No excuse for sleepless nights when
you can procure One Minute Cough Cure.
This will rolleve all annoyances. cure
the most severe cough and give you rear.
and health. Can you afford to do with—
out it? E. P. Weed & (l. C. Stillsorr.

Condensed Tsstrrncay.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King‘s New Discovery has no
equal naaCough remedy. J. I). Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. “'nyne. lnd.,
testifies that be was cured of’n Cough of
two years standing, caused by LaGrlppe.
by Dr. King’s New Discovery. B. I".
Merrill, Baldwinsvllle. Mass... says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew it to fail and would rather
have it than unydoctor, because it always
cures. Mrs. llcrrrming.. 2:22 E. 25th St.’,
Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has
no fear of Croun. because it instantly re-
lieves. Free Trial Bottles at G. C. Still-
son‘s nurl E. P Weerl's drug stores.

Busiriin's Aurica Salve.

The hcstliml-Ve in the world for cats,
bruises, ranrcs. urn-r... salt rlrerrm. fever
sores, rcrtrr. chapped hands. chilblains.
come. and all‘ skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles.or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price ‘25 cents per
box. For sale by G. C. Stillson and ii. I’.
W's-ed.

lit-Will‘s Little Early Risers for blliorrs-
new, indigestion, constipation. A small
pill, a prompt curc. E. l’. “'eerl A’ G. C.
Stillaorr.

 

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? lfrrot, get. in bottle new and
gctrclief. Tllisrncrlicirrc has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a.
wonderful direct iniluncncc in giving
strength and tone to the organs, If you
have Loss of Appetite. Constipation,
lleudnclic. Fainting; spells, or are Ner-
vous. Sleepless. Excitablc, Melancholy or
troubled w‘lth Dizzy Spells, Electric Bit-
ters is the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use. Fifty
cents and 81.00 at G. C. Stillson’s and E
P. Wecrl's drug stores.

“'lfe—Here's an account of a man who
shot himself rather than suffer the pangs
of indigestion. Husband~~Tbe fool !
Why didn’t he take DeWiit's Little Early
Risers? Ills to srli'ferrrs bad as he did
before I commenced taking these little
pills. E. P. “'cerl & G. .C. Stillson.”

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoire Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of it book
about No-To-Bac, the harmless. .grrurau—
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotiuized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, j’rnnkes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No-To-
fine is solrl by R. H. Plaistcd under r.
guarantee to cure or money refunderl.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co.. New York or Chicago.

 

If suffering w‘ h piles, it :Vvlll interest
you to knowt at DeWitt‘a Witch Hazel
Salve wur c ‘
a specific fo all complaints of this char.
acter, nndi instructions (which are sim-
ple)are carried out. a cure will result.
We hare tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results. It never
fails. E. P. “'ecd 8: G. (2‘. Stillson.

 

As an emergency .. medicine. Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead "of all
other remedies. For the relief and cure
of croup, whoopingcough, sore throat,
and the dangerous pulmonary troubles
to ‘whlch the young are ac liable, it is in-
valuable,being prompt to act,sure to cure.

. _______________.

Coughing irritates the delicate organs
dud aggravates the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. It
helps at once. making expactoratlon easy,
reduces the soreness and‘lndammatlon.
Everyone likes it. RP. Weed & G. C.

 

8m

w,

 

THE WELLKNOWN

Wholssais and Istslil

use and
0Y8l£iiliealor

of connection.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ALSO
Horse Radish Ground

. Pure Maple Syrup.
Pure Tomato Catsup
. Pickled Oysters.

T ' . BONE. 40-11. .
La Grippe
Cured " “

' BY

--i—’h----fi

ACETON.

—-- l.-Il-_I--
Rheumatism Cured by

A CETON.
ACETON.
ACETON.

X'euralgia Cured by
ACETON.
ACETON.
ACETOX.

ACETON’ .
is the great remedy where pain is a promi
nent symptom. ‘”

ACETON
is put up in boxes of 12 powders each!

acsrox - ‘
Plaisted, and at whole r,
sale by ‘

AllETllN MEllliiAl fill 1

MYSTIC, CONS.

is sold by R. H.

In”!

 

rus TANGLE'D exam

of our lives is no. more intricate— .
probably less beautiful—than som
of the latest designs in Wall Paper wl . “
which we are ready to grace your walls
Make plain or unsightly walls to becom-
picturee of beauty by the use of some 0
these elegant patterns.
Artiets' Materials.
Plctures and Picture Framing.
Painting, Paperhanging and Deco
lug.
Decker,”
79 Washington street, South Ncrwslk

" WAGONS.

Newandsscondhnd'
Buggies, I‘Phaerons. corriagos
" r‘tanopies, Spindles. ate. ‘
Prices to so: an

CALL AND B“ rm.

Henry on...

ethem. This medicine is '~ NEW LIN! 0' '

Baily Gardens and Isirlgsrat'o'
“ ‘, arr , .
Raymond 8: Sons

Succemcmmaeoresmflawmmd.
Paraltarellealersandfleasral ‘ r

Directors. .

“IN! ”lai- lt'oet. law-II,“

Bald-c0. U “I.” II.
Telephone 'I'i-d

. roe sure or»
S. B. WiLSO ‘

iBUILDER, 92 WALL STREET.

Onesroom emits Baton Polar ‘
tieavenec last "new-n littlest. it" “a
about mall) feet: 1 Bread Ii

lit-shin steam rel?! . ‘
IWMH’ Bolas.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan