ints rel~ Show
recs.
7" mwumm ”prices the lowmt. and quality guaranteed.
'sse-ma-nurammmcm-rmbumo remember.
SPEllIll llllllllll Sillllll
Musical laostruments.\
Silverware Novelties.
Plush. Leather and Celluloid Goods.
.i-‘ancy China and Bric-a-B
rac.
Toys. Dolls and Games.
Lamps of every known style.
Silk Shades and fine Decorate
c Globes.
Fancy Stands. Tables and Jardiniers.
Its ilinoer. Tea and Toilet Sets. fine Cloris. Umbrellas.
And hundreds of Novelties selected for this Holiday Trade. .
W. S. S'l'llll‘l'lllli'l',
liorth.llain and ion Streets. South iiorvrbli.
Follow the Crowd to
NASH& VANSCOY.’S
where you can see the largest and most complete stock of
Blll GLASS, HAVILAND CHINA,
ltruria. Delft, Wedgewcod, Jasper Ware, and many other kinds
of
Fancy Chin-aand Bric-a—Brac
Christmas is Coming. Cali early so you can select
from a. full stock.
Corner North Main and West Streets.
in inviatinn is hereby ex-
tended to the people of iiorwallr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
lie donut claim to give you
gold dollars for til-cent pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
justly.
-_——-OOO—-—"
lllNE‘S it HfllBHKlSS.
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
H lUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicyclesdl
17j\VALL S‘l'. ’
illlllllll & B
The Reliable Biolhiers Hatters and
iurnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Beasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so; ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
estprices," and the answer will be, Francis
"’& Co. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at p0 pular prices.
FRANCIS & 00..
'hl. la dams what to
i. .
at. us. she:
’ WLVIDMIE a: Us!“
Who
'1 is washineron Street " 50m". ""‘Wi'l- PM“
Five Ecclesiastics Sufl’er a Like
Martyrdom.
m TURKS come IEW 301130“.
Centnslen lei.- Innrense In the Posts.
the Initae line a Iit et Generosity.
Herbert Gladstone Goes to Turkey—De-
tails at he Important Inside-ts.
Lennon. Dec. lit—The Standsrd's Con~
stautiucple correspondent says.
“The ports is absolutely deserted by the
ministers. who live day and night at the
palace. where confusion reigns supreme."
The Chronicle has a dispatch from Con~
stuntinoplc which says:
"it is reporter! that the sultan swore on
the Koran to respect Said Pasha's life and
gave him a large sum of money down and
a pension of £365 per month. The sultan
seems to have had a lit of generally to-
to Klamil Pasha a rosary worth £2,000
and has increased his salary to £6.qu
yearly. It is the general opinion that
Said Pasha has acted foolishly. while oth-
ers consider that ho is playing a deep
“m‘ll
Mr. llcrliert Gladstone started for Ath«
tour through Turkey.
A dispatch to The Daily News from
Constantinople reports the arrest by pai-
aco oliiciais and the subsequent liberation
of the chief messenger of the British post-
ofllce, who is an Armenian.
A dispatch to The Times from Urnmiab.
Persia. says: ”it is now certain that the
Hamldieh cavalry has destroyed 200 vil-
logos in the province of Van. Fifty thou
sand homeless ‘pooplc are flocking into the
citv of Van. and the government is doing
nothing to prevent further outrages"
A Vienna dispatch to The Times says:
”News was rccclved from Trcbizond of
cccl‘esiastlcs were burned alivewhllc seek-
ing refuge in a building. i-‘rcsh outrages
have occurred in other parts of Asia
Minor."
Russia’s Influence “'itls the Sultan.
Coxsranrxor-u‘. Dec. lB.—The two in-
cidents which have constituted the center
of sensational intorest—namuly. the rcf-
ugo of Rustchuk Said Pasha. ex-grand
'vlzier, in the British embassy and the re-
fusal of the sultan to grant the lirrunns
for the passage through the liardauollcs
of the additional guardships demanded by
the powers—arc practically relegated to
history through their settlement by the
return of Said Pasha to his own rcsidcnce
and by the final granting of the lipmans
by the sultan. How unimportant these
incidents wr-re in themselves is indicated
by the fact that the tense condition of the
public mind is not abated by their closing.
and the watchful game of diplomacy is
seen to go on much as before.
The intimate connection of the peace of
Europe with'the fate of the Turkish em-
pire is not to be forgotten. nor is it to be
lost sight of that this pcncc ls dependent,
as it has been for the past 18 yrnrs. upon
the accord of the great powers as to the.
methods and limits of the coercion which
shall be exercised upon the Sick Man of
Europe. How great a labor and stress is
necessary to the maintenance of this ac-
out conduct of tho gunrdships incident.
the sultan refusing to concede a single
step voluntarily and leaving the powers
to their own resources to patch up their
complicntcd jcalousics and conilicts of in-
terests bolero an agreement. could be
reached to unite in arlcmand upon the sol-
tan. ’l‘bo outrages upon the Armcnian
Christians sccm to be recoding into the
background, uXt‘E‘pt as they constituto tho
technical case upon which the powers base
their action at international law for the
scttlcmont of lnrgcr questions.
"The visit of M. Nelldoil to the sultan
Sunday and his prolongcd audience with
him seems to have settled in his mind at
last that. on the question of the guard-
ships nt least the pmwcrs worn in acrord.
lt hustlchlopod that \l \‘ciidoil nssund
the sultan that llllltSS the flrrnans for tho
guardships woro grantcd the powers worrid
present an ultimatum on the subject to
the ports. hi. Nelidoil thcn appealed to,
him on behalf of the czar to obviate the
necessity of such a step by granting the
llrmans. This from Russia evidently con.
vineml the sultan that. his game of delay
was up»
Said Paaha'e Return.
Said Pasho's return to his own house
was made in the carriage of Sir Philip
Currie. the British ambassador. accom-
panied by the chief drugomun of the cm-
bassy. On the same evening that he re-
turned tbo secret police that had been.
watching the embassy were withdrawn;
Said Pasha wrote Sir Philip Currie a lot-
ter of thanks. in which he said that alter
til years in the public service and live in
the position of grand vizier his health
was broken. and he was unable to again
accept the office of grundlvizier. Ho thr~
mentioned the fact that the sultan had
offered him a special palace post, but i r
health compelled him to decline. He i. _'
intended to pass only one night at t.
British embassy and then to leave the
country with his family. He wrote to the
grand vizier expressing his wish to do
this. but the sultan had twice sent Tewflk
Pasha, the minister of foreign affairs and
the president of the council, to assure
Said Pasha of his high esteem and his
confidence in his fidelity to himself and to
the empire and hoping that he would
abandon his intention to leave the coun-
try.
*‘ Said Pasha persisted in his intention,
as he was unwilling to face the intolerable
palace intrigues. Despite this fact. the
sultan sent to him 13 times, giving him
written assuranccsl ‘
Finally. as Said Pasha's request to leave
the country was still ungrnnted and as he
felt bound to attest his appreciation of his
sovereign's personal assurances. be return-
ed to his own house. the sultan consent-
ing to granthis wish “to be unemployed
in an otllcial post and to enjoy complete
rest and liberty.
Sir Philip Currie has reiterated the int-
tcrdesiro on behalf of the British govern-
ment.“ It is still feared. humour. that
Said Pasha will antler from palace in-
trigues. W_
Clergy Against Police Commissioner.
Mascnnna. N. E. Dec. la—Elcren
members of the Ministers' association
have filed charges of neglect of duty on
thspart of the police commission has
with Governor Buslel. The governor has
promised to give them a hearing atan
early date. The commissioners have not
decided what course to adopt in the mat-
ter. .
ward those be suspected and has presented ’
fresh atrocities. The bishop and liver
cord has been indicated by the long drawn ;
l fantry company at. Lawrence to be ready
UNK iii A 60.
III 'hlte Itas Ives-er Cornelia Us”.
With the lento! Coaster mm
hivssroot. Dee. lit—The ”usages
steamship Germanic. tiaptaiu tieltiustrsy.
st the White Star line came into collision
last evening near Crosby ilghtahip with
the Scotch coasting steamship Cumhrae.
Captain P. B. Fisher.
The Cumbrae was sunk. The Ger-
msnic's bows were stove in and badly
damaged.
The disaster arose through the Ger-
snic driving into the lore part of tho
. roar Cnmbrss. and she remained
wcdg there till 80 passengers and 28 of
thh of the Cumbrae had clambcred
abollrd the Germanic or had been rescued
in boats. One lady had a rib broken.
At the time of the cdlbion a dense log
prevailed. and the danger was not seen
until too late to stop the vessels.
When the Germanic became disengaged
from the Cumbrac. that ship laundered.
The Germanic then returned to Liverpool.
where the passengers were landdd and
sent to hotels. They have the option of
proceeding on their journey by the Cunard
line steamer limbria. which leaves Queens-
town on Dec. lb. or by the White Star
steamer Teutonic. which leaves Queens
town on Dec. iii.
Among the passengers of the Germanic
were Lord lluuraveu and the members of
the John "are company. including Mr.
. r , p .
ens, whence he will make an "'0”de ‘ and hire. :ilbnrt llarc son and daugh er
in-law of Dir. .lobn liare; Charles Graves
and wife and the lion. l“. (i. Curzon‘aud
wife. hire. Curzon is tho actress Eilice
chlrioir.
An interview was had with Lord Dun-
ravcn. who was a passenger on th.». dis-
abled steamship Germanic, lust previous
to the departure of that vcssel. While
refusing to speak about the relative merits
of the Valkyrie ill and the llefcndcr he
said that he wished it to be undcistood
that his going to New York was a perfect-
ly voluntary act on his part. and that his
solo object in making the. journey was to
secure a lair and impartial inquiry by the
committee of the Ncw York Yacht club
into the charges brought by him against
the dclnnder of the America's cup.
A collision also occurred in the River
Mersey between the llrtish stcarncr
Brunswick. outward bound for Brazil.
and tho ('unurd lino steamer Sylvaulo.
from Boston. Both steamers were serious-
ly damaged.
GHOULS lN TERROR.
Topeka l'roplr, Around by (lrave Robber-
loo. Threaten tn ltnrn a College.
Tonsil A. Dec. lit—Several revolting
grave robberies hcro lutcly have aroused
the people to the highest pitch of indigna-
tion. and a mob gathered in the streets,
its avowed purpose being to burn the
Kansas Medical college. in which in the
last three days the indies of two well
known women have been lorrnd. Both had
been stolen from the graves soon after
burial.
The police learncd last night that thr's
was a mchment on foot to sack tho lllf i-
tution. which is situated at Twelfth a d
Taylor streets. The faculty of the col! ,e
called upon the police for protection. '1 be
terrified students were sent home, anti a
large squad of polkrcmt was detailed to
guard the building. A c mutiny of militia
from Battcry B oi this city is stationed at
its arscnni to prevent a capture of the
arms stored there. At the request of tho
shoriif the governor has ordered thcin-
to rr-sapond to a call at any moment.
While it is believed that. those procau‘
lions will prcicnt any violent demonstra-
tion hundreds of men in tho strccts are
loud in their throats. All the A. I). U. .V.
lodges lrnvo rlcnounccd the outrage and
demands full intr-stigution to discover
the ghouls.
A. N. limi: o of North Tripnlm whose
wifodicd lit-ll. \Vr-ik. discorond that. her
grave bod lrr-vn robbed. Tim corpso was
found at. iiro Kansas Mcdicul college. (in
Monday. i. H. You Flcct. who hurl buried
' his with only a few hours bclorc, found
her nrutiinicd and disllgnrcd body on the
dissecting table at ilm college. This dis-
covery rcmritcd in tho urrcst of S. A.
Johnson, a student. who acts as janitor
of tho ineliiutiuri.
P. ll. Lillie; idr-ntlfled the third ho"y at
the college as thatof his mother. who died
rccr-ntiy. No one who has relatives or
friends in tho ccruclcrics hero can now 0
sure that tbcir bodies have not been stolen
and dissected. Excitement is at adun-
gorous holglit.. M” "
(tang of (‘nuntrrls-ltera Arrested.
Pm‘srrtri;t;. Ilcc. i2.—An important ar-
rest of corintcrfcitcrs has been consum-
mated bore. Four men. whose names are
George Goodman. a German; Joseph Hui-
tuin. Thomas Guswoslsi and Joseph chn-
noisev, liusalau Poles. are behind, the
bars. and their countcrlc ting outfit. said
to be the most complete over captured in
this vicinity. has been taken charge of by
the authorities w ith the outfit was also
captured nearly $500 in dollar and half
dollar pieces. all of which are considered
remarkably flnc imitations of the real.
Train Robbers Captured.
Four Sun". Ark. lice. f2.—0n the
night of Get. it the north bound passenger
train on the 'h‘risco road was held up by
five masked men at. Gaston switch. 50
miles south of this city. The robbers went
through the express and mail cars and
made good their escape. Last night Post-
oiiice inspector iiouck brought in from
the Choctaw Nation five men charged with
the robbery. They are Tour Harlis. alias
AdanrszAilrcd. iiugh and George Draper,
brothers. anti Slim: Carver. a las Jeff Cur-
ver. They are all (lcsperndoes.
Congressman W comer Injured.
“usury: To): Dec. 12.--l$cprcscntative
Ephraim M. \‘i comer of Lebanon. Pa. .
representing the l‘oln tcerith congressional
district. fell on the slippery sidewalk and
broke his left leg all ovu the kncc. He lay
for some minutes on the street in‘ the
snow. suffering intense pain, until a col-
ored man came along and. assisted him.
Kavlgatlnn Closing.
Pououkr-zswnt. N. Y.. llcc. lit—The
cold weather has brought navigation on
the Hudson river at th. 5 pi ilut to a close.
From Hudson north the elliptic fronts:
tight from shore inshore. and iuen cross
on the ice t Hudson. The Hudson ferry-
boat is lei up. but from here south all
the ferry lihsgro still running. ‘
Burglnrs Rob is Railroad Station.
Darvlms. M 5.4. .. Dec. l:2. —Bnrglars sn-
tcrcd the Best n and Maine railroad sta-
tion at the asylum during the night and
blew open the sale. but obtained only a
small amount of money.
“Mo-thertallroadm
Boston. Dec. law-Malachi Dolan. 38
year-sold. wasrrm'ovcsnd
filed-incite" Wm‘
, trouble they have been proved invaluable.
. stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
”llPllEllTilE WElillEll "
letrsstssn—tls'sisslss'strsso
lsmsllmis
Iss1.
them the trance Globe)
in East Boston, at it? Putnam 8L. rs-
sidea John McQuadc. A pretty fair speci-
men at manhood in its strength is Mr.
hicQuads, rather above the medium
helgth. broad shouldered and his general
makeup one that denou- activity. A
healthy nian you would call him.aud still
if you had met John coming down the
street at any time for some}
three years back and asked
him how he felt the answer would have
come in prompt. response. I am “under
the weather." Most fiery body uses this
expression. at times. it means a great
many things; sometimes ’t'is a weak back,
often a laws or aching one; perhaps a
night of sleepless tossing and restlessness.
often it may be your appetite has failed
yvru, you tell mean. neivouu. excitable,
you are not well enough to do your best
at anything or nick enough to go to bed.
You don't. know what. ails you no you
call it "under the Weather." Let us
throwulittleligbt on the subject. The
kidneys are to us what the servers are to
the city. they filter our blood. When
they fail tido this properly umuy aches
and pains follow. \Ve are alum "under
the weather." This was how it was with
Mr. McQuade. But below at. lust. found
out how to keep the iilters going. Listen
to what lie-haircut say about it: "For
three or foltr years I have not. been rigiit.l
have tried many rcuridics for mylroublc
but they dill not help me. Then i heard
about Dunn's Kiducy l’illtl. and procured u
box at the \Voodbury drug store in Mave-
ricqu..und of all the llit‘illclllt‘s l hriveevt-r
taken nothing went right to the spot as
did Dunn‘s Kidney l’rlls. The lameness in
my back has rlisappcurcd, the urinary
symptoms are all gone urrd i feel like an-
other nmu. him back at work all right
now, and i tell you D-qu’e Kidney Pills
are great medicine. I consider myself
cured. and am quite willing that you
should use my statement. I supose there
are many other» jll-ll. as l was."
1) isn't Kidney l'rlls are for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents. mailed by Foster"
.\lrlburu(7o., Buffalo N. Y., sole agents
for the l ullerlb rates.
No c-xrnse for sleepless nights \vnhc
This tyres Is for ‘
THE WELL-KNOWN
Wholesale and listslll.‘
FISH and
OYSTER Dealers
of lionnecticut.
ALSO
Horse iladish Ground.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Pure Tomato Caisup.
Pickled Oysters.
TELEPHONE. 401i.
La Grippe
Cured
ACETON!
---s -Iss-l-lg--
Rheumatism Cured by
ACETOX.
ACE TON.
ACE l'ON.
Neuralgia Cured by
ACETON.
ACE l'ON.
ACETON.
ACETON
is the great remedy where pain is a promli
ncnt symptom.
you can procure Om.- Minute Cough Cure ACETON
This will relieve all annoyances. cure is ill” up in boxes 0‘ 12 powders each!
‘lhc most severe cough and give you rest ‘ ,
and health. Can you afford to do with- ACLTOR
out it? B. r). “'eed dell. c. Stillson. “9°” by R- "- ”aimedv 3““ 3‘ "d”
. sale by
Bucklin's Arnica Salve. AcETUN ME “WCAL on
The best. arrive in the world for cilia, I
bruises, sores, uisers. salt. rheum. fever MYSTIC, CONN.
sores, letter. chapped bands. cliilblains,
corps. 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 E. P.
Weed. __
lh-Witt's Little l-Iurly I‘llN'l‘S for llllltillb-
ncss‘, iuiligcslion. cormtipution. A srnull
pill to prompt cure. E. l’. “'cc‘rl 61 G. C.
Stillson
Your Boy went Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilrnun Bronu, of Mill street.
South Gardner. Mass” was told by the
His son had lung trouble, fol-
lowing Typhoid Malaria. and he spent
I lll'ct- bu ndrcd aruiseventy-l‘rve dollars with
rl..r.~tors, who iinaiiy gave him up. saying:
"Your boy won't live a month." He tried
Dr. King‘s New Discovery and a few
bottles rc~torcd him to health and sunbl-
cd him to go to work a perfectly well man
He says he owcs his present good health
to use of Dr. King’s New Discovery. and
knows it to be the boat in the world for
lung trouble. Trial b'rlilcs free at G. C.
Stillsou's and E. P. \Veed's drug stores.
doctor».
You Don't Have to Swear Oil.
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about Noe'i'o-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure. “\Ve know
of many cases cured by No—To-Bac. One,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty 'years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
co makes him sick." Nil-ToBac sold and.
guaranteed by it. ll. Plri'istetl. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Col.)
New York or Chicago.
"suffering; with pile-s. it will interest
you to know that De’“‘itt's Witch Hazel
Salve will cure-them. This medicine is
a specific for all complaints of this char-
acter. and if instructions (which are sim-
plciurc carried out. a sure will result.
We have tested this in. numerous crises,
undalwayn with like results. It never
fails. E. P. “'ced & G. C. Stillson.
It is often a mystery how a cold has
been "caught." The fact is, however,
that whentbe blood is poor and the sys
tem déprcsned, one becomes peculiarly
liable to diseases. When the appetite or
the strength fails, Aycr's Sursnpuriilu
should be taken without delay.
Free Pills.
Send your address to ll. E. Buckleu 8:
00.. Chicago. and get a free sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly of-
lective in the cure. of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to
bepurely vegetable. They do not weak-
en by their action, but by giving tone to
thesyatem. Regular size, 25c. per box
Sold byG. C. Stilison and E. P. Weed
druggists.
Coughing irritates the delicate organs
and aggravated! the disease. Instead of
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure. ,It
helps at once, making expecterstion easy,
nfltsn
INTERIOR DECORATING
iiunt & iol
isafins‘ art. when it is properly done, P
and the modern styles of Wall Paper. ds- -
signed by some of the best artists of the
redness the monotone-nation.
_. , ssdtllc
day, go far toward making it compare-
tively inexpensive.
Artists' Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing. .
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing. h
Decker, <
79 Washington street,‘80uth Norwall.
”waoous.
Buggies, Pbaetoos. Carriages
., ‘Canopies‘. Spindles. ero
Prices to Suit All.
can. also can run.
H e n r y Ti lip;
.__,_._.____ ._A
NEW LINE 0' .
Raymond? & Sons.
Bucccdors to George 8. Banned.
Furniture Dealers and Genital m
Directors t.
to and as late Brut. ltorwnll. or.
Residence. I m PI.
Telephone '11-.
. Hill SllE ill
3 B'. WLLSON
. BUILDER, 92 WALL BTW.
1‘
Onelrocmcottnnfintoal’otnirlhttflyb'
tie am“ last' ‘orwa‘h: i let.”
poor". or .rm. as; g...
Elli
"1r
Baby carriages sWnd ilelrlgtrttsrs
Norwalk Chronicler