g3 - do is to begin to day using Dr. Graces, - Will Goes you . 1.; your Nerve Steady Or do you tremble and feel that you are breaking: that your nervous system is giving way. lLyou have Weak nerv- ous system the very best thing you can Hale’s Household l‘ea. It is the finest Nerve tonic known and will restore you to health and vigor. Don’t delay. Get f .e sanple at d. B.rlalc’s drug store Georgie Drew Barrymore Ill. Bar: FRANCISCO, J an. 'E.—Nervous pros- tration has forced Mrs. Georgie Drew Barrymore to give up hope of remaining on this coast with Charles Frohman’s company. She sailed yesterday for New York on the Panama steamer. Her physi- cian hopes the sea voyage will restore her, but at any riite -quiet.and rest will give her strength. which she sadly needs. Dr. Hale's Household Tea Is the great blood purifierand nerve tonic. It acts upon all the secretions of the tem, enabling the liver and kidneys to perform their proper func- tions. giving tone and strength to their nervous system, a certain cure for dys- pepsia. Two months treatment for 500. Get a free sample at H. R. Hale’s Drug store. To Sue for False Imprisonment. LOCKPOBT, N. Y., J an. f'.——Geo. Salter, a citizen of Great Britain, aged 32 years, will bring suit against the City of Nagara Falls for $15,000 and Niagara county for $10,000 for false and illegal imprisonment. / Specimer' Cases S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled w th N euralgia. and Rheuma- tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de- gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. . , Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight ears atanding. Used three bottles of lectric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw- be, 0.. had five large Fever Sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him eotirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug a ore. Murphy Endorsed at Lockport. _ Lookrcnr, Jan. i.——At a. meeting of the Niagara Democratic County Committee resolutions were unanimously adopted heai'tizy-endorsinyzthe candidacy Of Ed- E'urci Murphy, Jr., for United States ~ (I'LS'IJ'H' Dr., Hale’s Household Ointment. [s the finest remedy in the world. It ausolutely cures Catarrh. It cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. , Cures Salt Rheum in the most soothing manner. Cures Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A positive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Biuises, Burns, Chilblains, Sores of long standing. Corns and Bunions are cured quicklv different from all else; superior to all else; it has no equal. 25 and 50( boxes. Large size cheapest. Soldu H. R. Hale’s drug store. Died from an Old Dog Bite. COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. ’2. — August W. Maass, who was bitten by a mad dog many years ago, died a horrible-death here yes- terday. For many years the young man has suffered from the sharp canine teeth. The wounds had healed and to all. ap- pearances he had recovered from the un- fortunate affair, but his death is now traced to the deadly contact of the day’s mouth with his flesh. BncKlln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cute Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, 'l‘otter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by H. R. Hale She Will Get Her Divorce. CHICAGO, Jan. I.-—Louise Murray told Judge Col.ins yesterday 'that George Murray deserted her two months after they were married. The complainant is a vivacious actress doing the soubrotte parts in the ‘fszder and the Fly” Conic _ puny. The defendant is the son of Thomas C. Murray of New York, presi- dentlof the New York Calcium Light Company. In June, 1890, young Murray met and fell in love with Maude Louise Robinson. They were married and the defendant took his bride to Europe. After two months he deserted her. The decree Will be granted. Desert-in” Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr King’s new discovery for Consumption Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. Bucklen’i Arnica Salve and Electic Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univer- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitaifl to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol. low their use. ., The remedies have won. - their great popularity purely on their merits. H. R. Hale,'Druggist. i. cc NATURAL ICE. SOME WONDERS FOUND IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. Plenty of- [co the Year Round m‘m the [lot Lin-n Beds—An Unexplained Phe- nomenon—No “later- Vlsible—The In- dian Legend. ' Up in some of the northern parts of the State they have an arrangement by which mint julepsfice cream and other cooling things are pOssible, even in-mid- summer, and there is no such a thing as an artificial ice plant within --800 miles, says a correspondent of the San Francisco Examiner. ‘ There are holes in the ground—Orevices and cracks in the lava. beds—where ice forms the year round 4N0 one-knows how or why the ice'forms there. There is no water to be seen, and if there is anything hotter than a lava bed in July it must be the same place in J une. ’ There are a good many Of these natural ice factories in the remote corners in Shasta, .Modoc and Siskiyou counties. The one that is most patronized is about fifty miles east of Sisson, fifteen miles from Little Hot Spring Valley. Once upon a time this country was a trembling, bubbling sear—not a sea. of water, but of boiling, seething molten rock. And the waves, as they rose and broke, became solid and fell back as blocks of lava. And when the surface was all cool the liquid fire inside burst through and tore it apart. and now for twenty miles or more the country is cov- ered with these torn, irregular blocks piled in fantastic shape on every side, and among them are strange gorges and cor- ridors out of which comevague, uncanny sounds. The blocks ring like metal when your horse’s hcfis strike them. It is a coun- try Of unexplained noises. From the bowels of mountains comes the noise of escaping steam. Out of the seemingly bottomless pits and gorges rises the rum- ble Of what may be rivers, but peer into the depths until your head swims and you cannot see the water. ' The ringing ground sounds hollow to your steps. It is hot walking over the lava beds, for, of course, you cannot traverse much of it on horseback. It is rather weird to toil over them under the blazing sun until you are al- most ready to drop from heat and ex haustion, and then step down into a, break and find yourself standing on ice. no man knows how thick. It is cool in the caverns—cool, though the Sun that has caused you so much trouble and fatigue outside shines right in upon the glassy floor. There is a lava clifi thirty feet high, and at the base of it is an opening right into the rock. It is arched and generally bears a resemblance to a. prospector’s tunnel. The floor the tunnel inside the clifi? is hardly four feet below the level of the entrance. You have to be. careful how you step down. Your cor- respondent was not and his feet flew from under him. The floor was of per- fectly smooth ice, and the sun beating in at the open arch seemed to make ab- solutely no impression on it. . From this cave the citizens of Fall River Valley, Swazey and Fall River Mills have for years taken their’supply of ice. Two days before Over a ton of ice had been taken out, yet not a trace of the excavation could be found, so rapidly does the ice form in these caverns. The cave is probably sixty feet long ‘ and one-third as wide. The roof is ten feet above the flool‘, which is all of clear we. The mystery of its formation is what first strikes a. visitor to the ice‘ave. There is no water there. The ice is dry and clear. You canistrike a match any- where on the walls. There is a cool draught that comes from you can’t Say where. It is refreshing after the heat outside, but by no means chill- ing. Maybe the moisture—for, of course, that deposit must be water before it is ice—comes out Of the atmosphere. The science sharps tell us that rain is precipitated by the sudden contact of a warm and cold current Of air. So pos- sibly the meeting of that draught from somewhere in the cellars of this earth with the sunheated air that comes in through the mouth of the cave, wrings the moisture from the atmosphere and it freezes on the floor. But there is another problem even. if this is an ex planation of part of the phenomenon. Why does it freeze? Of course, the Indians have a story by way of explanation of the mystery, though the skeptic 'white man may not accept it. ' Under the ice there is a. chief’s daugh- tor. who, when the big pines were little shoots. was the most beautiful, fieetest and finest generally in the world. She had lovers—Oh, any quantity of them; but she was as cold as the snow on Shasta’s summit and she would listen to none of them. ' One after another they killed them. selves in various picturesque Indian fashions, but the deaths of the first ones made her no kinder to their successors Indeed, she grew colder and colder, and one night when she went to sleep in a cavern her breath froze around her and she could not rise. Her breath went on freezmg until the ice was thick above her. She has not died because she is not that kind, but she is there :yet and her breath goes on freezing, and that is how the_holes cut by the ice hunters fill up again. This is a good explanation, for if it should be that the Indian princess snores the mysterious noises might also be ac- counted for. He Pressed the Button. A resident of Riverside, Cal, owns a lazy horse. He fixed up a battery in the buggy to give the animal an electric shock occasionally instead of using a whip. He was to press the button with his - foot, and the. electricity was to do the rest. At the first pressure, how— ever. the horse kicked the carriage so hard that some portions of it have not come down yet. Advertise in the Gums! ,1...’ Ball Tickets, ‘ent of our Printing Departmentsais unexcellcd * ‘I DA .IL-Y‘fl: JOB PRINTING. lln. Hannr M. GARDNER. Ju. superintend- as a Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and" all work entrusted to. him will be promptly. reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special care and attention given to CI'II'IICII AND SOCIETY PRINTING. \ The Latest Styles of Menu - Cards. Dance Orders RECEPTION- CARDS, WINE - LISTS. Slioc Hangers, Wedding ~ Invitations. Business Cards, Visiting Bards. ‘---AT THE—— / [Iail Gaze c ‘ 0 [Inc Churchanq _ ~ " 1 Society Work ""i\?’(_)* R W Aj“i;ji~;“ ( owl-N , 0‘ -. - *9 Ontario pays 500 a month per share, and has paid a ,total of 315.000.000. Newliustion pays__30_p§_r cent and has ~' paid_three times its par value. Idaho has paid 7 times its capital stock _ii1_iiividends. Alaska Treadwell has paid one and‘a half millions to its stockholders be- sides paying all improvement expen- ses from the first. These are but a few of the many, 3‘? all first stockholders made fortunes. The finite buy Mining Stock is at - lheheginning. ' A few months ago we invited the gen- eral public to join our Association at 100 per share for the purpose of devel- oping a valuable gold mining property on Admiralty Island, Alaska. We stat- ed that the vein made an excellent showing across the top of mountain, and the indications - PROMISED that the vein would be found at the foot of the mountain, 1200 feet below the outcrop. This promise has been ' FULFILLED. Work on the tunnel at foot of moun- tain has been pushed ..all summer, and the improvement in the property war- ranted an advance to 150 per share The veinshas been found better than we expected, it being 40 FEET WIDE. and well mineralized, which absolutely proves the greet value Of our property, and authorizes an additional advance. We again invite you to join us by pur- chasing a block of our treasury shares '§5‘c.‘PER SHARE. STOCK FULL PAID AND .NON— ASS liZSSABLE. . We can now claim to be the owners of MINE and cordially invite your inves- gation. DENVER-SUMMIT GOLD [II]. HARRISON'L. FISK, Manager. Room l2,Herald Building Boston,Mass. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PROF. ”J. H. HEYNEN, Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s Church. ——TEACHEB 0F— Piann. Organ, Harmony, Singing. Violin and-f 'lellc. Piano Insrructions By the German Method. Residence. ' 23 “WE ST A VENU E Mr. Horace Hills. Jr. Choir Master of Grace Church. is prepared to te hthe 8.0 PIANO, _‘ORGAN, ' VOICE, HARMONY and THOROUGH BASS. VOICE confine—”A SPECIALTY. Mr. Hills havinv studied for that purpose with the late Alumna Ennis Snimm, u Philadelphia. , RESIDENCE, .' .' 96 EAST AVEIVUE. Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church. Norwalli conservatory of Music 86 Franklin avenue. near ti o Armory PROF. JOHN WIII'I‘TAKEII, A.C.0. P inc'pui Organ, Pianoforte. Vi"in, ”5.1131113. Har- mony Counterpmnfl Cairn nation. Clauses now- aim: formed ior Pianofnrte, Singing and Elements. Terms upon implication ”'65:: HOWARD 0. SMITH. Successor. To B. B. CRAUFURD, STOCKS AND BON us: ' Agent for The Middlesex Banking Co. The Equitable Mortgage CO. . ’The Fidelity Loan and Trust Co. . ALSO - - Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. noon 2, . A SPECALT'Y MASONIC BUILDING, NORWALk. .8 to 9. ' With allkindsof ruasn AND :SALT .nclcanN. Of N cw York, viewing many patients in the vicinity, has es- tablished a permanent Office at No.1 Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. , ~ SPECIALTv.—--DiSeases of men and all disorders of the Genito, Urinary and Nervous System. Office Hours : 10 to 2 and 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and Just published; a series of lectures entitled “Man’s Mis- ‘ ’7 ' 1 $101], by mail flee. 52 iv Fall Announcement. I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST IMPORTATIOIIS Which I will make up at the lowest cash price F . K 0 G 0 '0' It , , VOustom Tailor, 17 North Iain 8 th Norwalk. Payinchci icnc Secured for graduates of THE NEW BUSINESS BBLLEBE |22 FAIHFIELD AVENUE, BRIDGEPOBT, - - - - CONN. THREE DEPARTMENTS: Business, Telegraphy, Stenography ; AND Typewriting. Best of references furnished. or circular. , I- F- GRIFFEN. Principal. 33,: H E. BATES. F. S.Bumcxs BATES ,& BRIDGES, Succnssons To BRIDGES e BATES, VETERINARY -:- SURGE UN Osman at Dana‘s STABLE. RIVER Barnum RnsmnNcu, '.' ISA scs STnnnT. Telephone. 56-3 Call or write Iy; MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, 38 WALL STREET results Frank H. Baxtér, PHARMACIST. . Mrs. Mead’s School For Children and Young Ladies re-opens Thursday, September 29. Kindergarten, . Primary, Intermediate, College Preparatory and General Courses ‘ Special advantages for the study “f FRENCH, GERMAN, MUSIC AND AR’l W Special Circulars for the new Kinder; ten Department. 4466 Horse Shosing. ' VFHE undersigl‘ned has tpken the shop in thy _ front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, am: 1* mounted to do Horse oeing in a fir?! cal as manner. Give me acall. - . fit '3 JOHN T LYF ETC Still to the Front! . .W.SMIIH, I At 55 - Main Street, MEATS. FISH, amuse... AT THE Lowest Possible Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. @NO change in prices on account of the Combination . 'THE‘Brsi-z . 'pnorocaArus Reasonable Dri .2: caNomn. rim. siiirmcs, p f Aliens. m: ° “ O ‘ TURNED TO us: sz'cb commences Tuesday, jammy 3d, month. AND OUR GREAT: JANUARY El MING cur SAL! and lasts through the We can’t begin to enumerate all 1176 bargains. Every De- arimmt has ' them, especially the following: CLO/IKS, DRESS GOODS, GOTTONS, LIWENS, ‘BchlNKETS, HOISER Y, UN’DERWEAR, RUGS and C U‘RTcflINS . " .—.————— ' CLO/1K5. W e are over stocked ! Season 2‘00 mild! , W e propose to take advantage of the cold snap. Every Cloak must go. We’ve made prices that will make #116171. .20. No sue/3 values ever oflered before. All long garments, with and without capes, were $18, 20, 22.50, we ofi‘eryozi your choice of them for ' $10.00! ! ' All for trimmed garments,- jackets and Reefers, all new goods we ‘ofler at 201610 at. 0/7. C bz'ldren’s and z'sses’ all- wool garments, have been sell- your choice at 5.00. C kz’ldmn’s garments sold all the season for $5 and $7, we ofler you your choice at $3. 50. ingfmm $8 to 12, we .ofler you ‘DRESS 000735. .flT6oc A YAR’D. ,, 25 faces affine 52-z'n goods, all diorama styles, sold all the" season at $1 and. $1 25. This [at easily stands as flie- bargain 0f tkeseason 2'12 ‘Dress Goods. 047 5o; 04 YARD. One [of of all-wad ‘Dress Goods, reduced from 756 and $1.00. ‘ cfl T 35c 04 Y’A‘RD. 0116 lot ofall-wool soft camel hair stripes, reduced from 580. $7 256 cf] YARD. . 0126 [02‘ 0f all-wool ‘Cbevzbts, reduced from 500.7 A 7 195 04 YA‘RD. One [at of wool dress goods, reduced from 2 55’. A 7121.6 A YAR‘D. One lot of half-wool dress goods reduced from 195. ‘Buy your Cations, Liam‘s, Blankets, C armies and rugs at this sale. IT’S A MONEY 5041/15}? ! ! ‘BRIDGEPO‘R‘T. WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year THE WEEKLY GAZETTE Total, - Address all orders to’ An entirely, new process. as its living prototype. fit“ em I». .51: Z 7"“ ' armour: YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER Tllfl Lflfllllllg IIBIIIIIIIIIIflll FflflfilDPflflfll Ill Illfl Illlllflll SIfllflS . ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 THE wcchficzmc 1. gives all 'the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. Ydurfhome would. ‘be incomplete without it. The“ New York Weekly Tribune is a. NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news ' 'Of United’ntates andthe world. ,It gives the events Of foreign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments for "THE FAMILY CI RUL E,” and “OUR YOUNG FOLK S.” Its“ H0 ME AND 3001 u‘TY” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorials and. discussions are comprehensive. brilliant and exhaustive. TURAL” department has no superior in the country Its “MARKET RE- PORTS ' are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to Offer this splendid journal and the ' Its “AGRI— For only $1.00. Cash in Advance “N. ‘Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regdlar price per year. . . . $1.00 u “'1 t _ . ' ' LOO - - . . ’ . $2.00 ,WE FURNISH BOTH- PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00 '\ SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. . TEE GAZETI‘E, Norwalk, Conn. A -_-< LIVING - PIGT WEE." ‘ COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, ‘f The e'fi‘ect produced by this method is oer" ; ' tainly wonderful. The colOr of the hair, eyes, and drapery, alum ‘the com- . plexion is brought out in striking r. alistic tints, making a picture as natural This picture is made in Norw ilk only by LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET“. 3 The public. are invited to call, nd examine samples-l ”‘
Norwalk Chronicler