‘ Livery and Sales Stable. ‘ “.w M. .12.. " - M‘ ‘. MW ., _. , Nature- ’ . . O is Right and makes no mistakes. The woman who suffers in silence and accredits her ”suffering, at regularly recurring times, to an error of nature, makes the mis- take herself. Nature’s methods of cleansing the system of im- purities are ~unacc0mpanied “by pain or distress. Abdominal cramps, or pains, preceding the functions peculiar to women are indications of disease of the vital organs. Buker’s Kidney Pills al- lay inflammation, assist nature ‘ and induce the normal action necessary to perfecthealth. A ‘ book ofinterest to sufferers, free. Pills cost sec. at the druggists. Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Illa. now me THE SCHOOL - SHOES NOT TRASH. 3 LINES 0F BOYS’ SHOES THAT ARE MONEY SAVERS. SOLD ONLY BY A. ll. HOYT 81 SON. 37 l/t/elt Street, Narcotic. . THE soups, 11 to 2, $1.13; 3 to 5:}, $l.35. ' THEE. MARVEL ll to 2, $1.35 ;_ 3 to casino. THE KNOX ’EM ALL For Turning Water and Solid Wear THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. AH. HoytcfeSOn, 3'7 WALL STREET. GREAT SALE OF MILLINERY ————AT——g F AWC ETT’S Hellllllll‘lllilll llllllllll. Commencing Saturday the 16th, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, when we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all styles and colors, including a full line of Black, bought specially for this sale. We shall also make a reduction in all .our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one . ihundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50 up, The Season has been backward, that is the reason for the extraordinary v bargainslwe shall offer lhe’coming week. FAWCETT’S 3 IVA TEE STREET, .N 0 R IVA. [1K THE BEST MEATS If you want the best of meat, Just come around on Water street, Across the way from Hubbell’s deck ’1 he market stands upon a rock, Where there is kept of meat the best, And prices lower than the rest, Who handle meats oi the same grade For none can out better in the trade. ‘Ne have Beef'and Lamb, Sausage and Pork, Right from New Haven, (not New York.) All goods reliable bought of us The market of John Bogardus. .LlN.BUGARBUS, 6 WATER. ST., N ORWALK. ! «LIGHT PARCEL and LllBKWllllll S PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates. Will also take orders-for mes- senger service In New Torin Goods called for and deliyered to all onset the town, Orders received atE P. Veed's Drug Store. 38 Wall Street. With telephone connection un- i” 8"” E. LOCKWOOD. .‘ ., Horace E.‘ Dann, nkanSIOL uwwwuvdum Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot! Nor-walk, Conn. Stylish .Single or Double Team with or without drivers. Safe :horses for women ' Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. 0. i895. Eritrean-Ii AT THE Pos'r OFL‘XCZE. in Nocwnns as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. The Boys’ brigade of the Baptist church will meet to night. Five pale faces were bounl to the stake and roasted, at the meeting of the Red Men last night. - The members of Co. D will attend the fair of the Drum Corps in fatigue uniform to-morrow night. R. A. McDonald was one of the pale- faces that were tortured by the‘Indians at their meeting last night. The Street Railway are laying the vitrified brick pavement between their tracks on‘Norfh Main street tO-day. Mrs. George B. Van Alstyne leaves to-day for a two weeks visit with her sis- ter Mrs. W. S. Crofut, in New Haven. An effort is being made to have Con Scully, of Danbury, go on with Dutch Monohau at the coming Athletic Club entertainment. ‘ The Athletic club committee will meet on Thursday "evening and con.— plete the program for their vulerlain- ment on the 20th. Rev. 0. Linderzren, of East Norwalk Will preach to Swedes in G. Larson’s house, Golden Hill, Bethel, this even- ing at 7.30 o'cloock. Chief Engineer Baker has culled a meeting of the fire department for Fri- day night, when the annual election of officers will take place. The Ladies’ Aid Society, at the nut..- odist church will have a. candy social Friday night, at the residence of James Golden, Fair-field avenue. Town (turf. clerk Ferris lost'night took. the third degree at the meeting, of Old Well Lodge. It is said that he rode thegoat as gracefully as a tenderfoot dJes a‘broncho. Burglars entered the depot ré’stnu- rant at Stamford kept by Gilbert Bene~ dict early yesterday morning and broke open the cash register uni abstracted twenty-five dollars. — Fred L. Dart, a freight conductor on the Consolidated, shot himself at Hari- ford yesterday morning. He was a brother of Charles A. Dart, night clerk ‘ at the Bridgeport freight office. The ladies of the Yacht Whist club were entertained by Mrs. P. G. San- ford, of El’lgiggatuck, yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Manuel I'. Hatch won the first prize and Mrs. Joesph Jennings the second. - .. In the case of James Cunningham, of this City, against the Consolidated road, now before the New York Superior court, the defendant lies moved to transfer the case to the United Stiles circuit court. ' William H. Hoyt 8:. Son have pur- chased three hundrod and ninety two and four-tenths acres of oyster grounds from Clpt. Charles Lowndes. The lat- ! )D and retired from business. The Christian Eudeavorers of Fair- field County held a meeting: in the Bap- tist church last evening. There \S’JS a large attendance, delegates being pres. out from the several towns. ’i‘he meei- ing was of a very interesting: bharucter. The following officers have been. elected by Putnam Hose company: Captain, John W. Wehle; first lieuten- ant P. L. Wheeler; second lieutenant, E. \V' Olai’ke; secretary; A. W. Drey- fuss; assistant secretary, Fred Brrthol; treasurer, C. H. Harvey, jr. Minot A. Blakemun, the dock build- er, has purchased the caissons used in the building of the piers in the river for the new railroad bridge, and towed them into Bridgeport harborycsterday. He will break up the caissous and use the timber for dock purposes. Officer Larrigan, of Rowayt-Jn, last night, captured John Madden, a runa- way‘boy from the Industrial school at New London,and brought him to police headquarters in this city, where he is now held awaiting the arrival of an officer from New London to take him back. ‘ , ‘ As John Tuttle of West Norwalk was driving over Washington street bridge this morning, his horse caught one of his boots between the end of the draw and the bridge and was t rown heavily on his side. A portion of the planking had to be cutout before the hoof could be pried out. The horse’s foot was [badly cut and his leg wrenched. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. has elected the following Officers; COmman- der, Stephen Wilcox; senior vice cem- mander,‘ Thomas McQuillan; junior vice-commander, C. V. Arnold: quarter- master, William Hendrick ; chaplain, Samuel Weston; sergeant, Benjamih Betchel; officer of the day, James A. Wood; ofiicer of the guard, Robert Harris. There will be ajoint meeting of the Post and Corps and installation of officers on the first Monday in J an- aary. The Best Remedy for Chronic Diarrhoea. Mr. Gardner M. Dean, of Oakham, Mass, says: “I contracted diarrhoea. while in the army during the civil war. I have since suffered much at times and have tried many remedies, but have found none that proved as good as Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also sndchildren.l i. SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY used it for gas in the stOmach, and it has al- ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. W eed, ‘ Druggist. ,the action of Great Britain. ENGLAND llllll on. Sultan Must Act Soon or There Will Be Some Real Trouble. SATURDAY THE TIME LIMIT. Unless the Firman Is Issued by That Time a Gun‘boat 'vVill Go Up the Darda- nelles-—The Situation In Turkey. ’ Abdul’s ‘Bad Advisers. ROME, Dec. 4.—It was reported here to~ day that Great Britain has decided to give the sultan of Turkey until Saturday next to issue the firman for the passage of an extra. guardship, for the British embassy, through the straits of the Dardanellcs. _It is also stated that if the necessary per- mission is not forthcoming at the end of. that time the British guardship will be pant through the straits without the sul- lan’s permission. Italy is said to indorse In ofilcial circles no confirmation of this report could be obtained. Conflrmatibn Via Berlin. BERLIN, Dec. 4,—A dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitung from Constantinople says that Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador, has had an interview with Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign affairs, during which the former notified the latter that Great Britain 'al‘ lowed Turkey until Saturday next in which to grant the permission for an ad ditional gunrdship to pass the Dardanelles and enter the Bosporus for the protec- tion of the British embassy at Constantl- noplc. In the event of a refusal, the Frankfort Zeitung’s dispatch adds, Sir Philip informed Tewfik Pasha that a Brit- ish gunboat would be sent through the Dardanelles without the permission asked for. It is further stated that Italy indorses the action of Great Britain in this matter. The interview referred 'to is believed to have taken placeyesterday. The Sultan’s Attitude. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 4.——As this dis- patch is sent the representatives of the powers had’iiot yet held their meeting to determine what steps to take in view of the continued refusal of the sultan to grant the request of the powers for extra guardships. Hopes are still entertained that the matter will be settled in a satis- factory manner, although the palace ad- visers of the sultan are trying toapersuade him that the coming of the extra warships would lead to his own deposition. Al- though considerable interest is felt in the result of the meeting of the ambassadors, no definite outcome is thought likely to result, as it is believed that the powers could not come to an agreement to allow their ambassadors to act in the case with- out previous referenco to their respective governments. This would mean further delay, and every day of delay is so much gained by the sultan and his advisers, for .people are getting used to the recording of additional massacres. - The sultan, finding his appeals to the governments of the powers in vain, has been making personal appeals to the differ" ent sovereigns ‘ interested to induce the Withdrawal of the demands for the extra guardships. A rumor is circulated here that tho czar has agreed to Withdraw Rus- sia’s demand for the extra guardship, and that the sultan counts upon this action to induce the other powers to do the same. Strengthening Fortifications. The work of strengthening the fortifica- tions of the Dardanelles continues night and day. The soldiers are throwing up fresh defenses. The Bosporus entrance of the sea of Marmora is also being placed in good condition for defense. Many torpe- does have been sunk in the waters of both passages, and the work is pushed with _ ”vigor. ter has sold his oyster-steamer to his The work of arming and equipping the reserves has been almost suspended, al- though the troops are still kept at their mustering places. The Turkish authori- ties say that this is because there will be no use for their services, as order is being gradually restored in all the troubled dis- tricts. ()n the other hand, the Armenians claim that the government cannot equip the reserves, owing to lack of money, pro- visions und other supplies. The British ambassador, Sir Philip Cur- rie, has been vpry active since his return from London, and in addition to attend- ing all the meetings of the ambassadors has made personal calls upon several of them, discussing the situation from all standpoints. , The alm‘ost complete absence of news from the provinces renders it difficult to form an estimate of the "situation, as the state of Asiatic Turkey, the extent to which reform is being pushed, and the de- gree to which rioting has been suppressed are the points which influence the situa- tion and serve as a guide to the possible action of the powers. In diplomatic cir- cles here nobody seriously believes that the silence indicates that order has been practically restored. ' At this juncture, however, not one of the powers is desirous of being compelled to intervene seriously in the affairs of the empire. Wise than by land, and winter is approach- ing rapidly, which would mean extreme difficulty in moving troops, and Great Britain is hardly prepared to act alone un- less under extreme provocation, which the sultan will take care not to offer if he can help it. ’ Fresh Disturbances} - So far as can be judged in the absence of definite news the most serious distur- bances threatened or in progress are in Palestine; a fresh outbreak is reported at Caesarea, at Konioh, and in the Mecca districts. But although it is admitted that much fighting has occurred, all. de tails are suppressed. It is asserted, how- ever, that all is quiet in the Siwas district, and a dispatch from Aleppo announces that there is every prospect of persuading the \Armenian insurgents at Zeitun to "Surrender without further. trouble. The Armenian patriarch here, at the request of the representatives of the powers, has been doing what he can in this matter, the embassadors having assured him that the Turkish government has given the most solemn pledge that the Armenians should not be massacred or punished if they surrendered to the authorities. Letters have been received here from Kharput, telling about the recent massa- cre there and the burning of the American mission buildings; but, although they give fuller details, the facts in the main were all cabled a week and ten days ago. ’ _————— ; Austria’s Modest Desires. . BUDAPEST, Dec. 4.—-In the Hungarian diet today the premier, Baron Banffy, dc- clared that Austria had no evil designs :upon Turk , as it was to the interest of -_the manure y that the status quo should be maintained in the east. —Advertisa in the GAZETTE. , Russia could hardly do so other-- THE HOUSESMITHS" STRIKE. Very Few Obstacles Now. Stand In the ' “’33; 9 a. Settlement. ' . . ‘NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The executive committee of the Iron league isconslder— ing the proposition submitted-by the strik—' ing housesmiths to President Cornell yes- terday for a settlement of the trouble. What the proposition is neither Mr. Cornell ’nor any of the committee of strik? ers would state, but from another source it was learned that it is simply a demand for the recognition of the Housesmiths’ union. - . The demand for an increase of wages has been eliminated, and all that remains to be agreed upon new in order to settle the strike is that the employers shall rec- ognize the organization of their employees. It is reported that the clause requiring the Cornelia and the Millikens to sign an agreement that only union men shall be employed has also been dropped. The senior member of the firm of Milli- ken Bros, who was called back from 'Eu— rope on account of the strike, arriving home Saturday, visited the Cooper-Siegel building today and had a. talk with sev- eral of his former employees. Mr. Millikan appeared to be in a pleas- ant frame of mind and gave themen a very civil reception. The discussion, although'not of a formal character, shows the attitude of the firm in the present dlfi‘iculty. “The question of more wages, ” said Mr. Millikan, “is simply an impossibility, so far at least as the firm of Millikan Bros. is concerned. “Our contract price is so close and al- lows such slight margin that we could not concede an increase of wages Without suffering loss ourselves, and that We can- not and will not do. “You men,” said be, addressing Pat- rick Dempsey, chicf of the strikers’ pick- ets, “chose a wrong time to go out on strike. Everything seems to militate against you. While the prices of steel and iron are going up, labor is becpming more plentiful and cheaper, and the hours are necessarily shortened by the season and conditions 'of the weather. ” ' n Earache is about as painful an ache as anything that Salve—sea (TRADETHIRK) has to deal with. But it stops it immediately. ' Big pains—littl e pains—it steps all of them. _ Saiva-cea is the quickest to relieve and cure Files, Bails, calculi, Shillings, Sore Threat, litters, colds, Rheumatism, Sore Muscles, Burns. 5 TWO sizes, 25 and so cents. 2 'At druggisis, or by mail. < . Z .‘ii'i 7‘::.-‘..\:.'::‘ ."i‘ii Co.._ -274' CANAL ST., N. Y. ~~A.\.u~~r~-..~-\. -«--,~NWM NOTICE is hereby given that, at a regular adjourned meeting of the (301111011 of the City Of Norwalk, to he held in the Council Boom in said City. December 9. 1895. at 8 o'clock, P. M., aresolution will be Offered to appro- priate from the City Treasury the further sum of four hundred dollars, for the use of the SeWer Department of said City. Dated at the City of Norwalk, December 3 1895- By order of the Council of said City. Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Cl crli. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under- signed, Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant._duly exe- cuted and signed byproper authority and di- rected to the undersngned, commanding him to levy and collect of THE ESTATE OF MARTIN A HANFORDI and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said 'warrant an- nexed, their several proportions. of the sum total as therein stated, said- sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the assessment list made in 1895 by the inhabitants of the citv of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled, to w1t, on the 4th day of March, A. D., 1895, met for the purpose of provid- ing for the indebtedness pf said city. lev1es_ upon the followrng described real estate'ot the said Estate of Martin A. Hanford, as fol- lows. to wit—. . A certain piece or parcel of land in the town and City of Norwalk, bounded northerly by land now or formerly of Morison Hoyt in part, and in part by a lane; easterly by highway called Smith street; southerly by Norwalk river and westerly by land now or formerly of Charles Arnold. - . . AndIshall sell at Public Auction, on the i'emises hereinbefore described, on the 11th day of February, 1896, at 1_0 o’clock forenoon, so much thereof aSWill raise the sum of Ten dollars and _fifty cents ($10.50) that being the proportion of the said Martin A. Han- forlli’tiif tlhe sum it"(ltal'mlsamt 1151; together wit e c larges O evy. sa e, e c. ’ ~ _ ADD [SON A. BETTS. Cit-y Tax Collector, List of 1895. Dated at Norwalk, November 19th, A. D. 1895. Raymond. & ' Son. Successors to George II, Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. . 46 and§48 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct. ‘ Residence, Berkeley Place. Telephone Nor'l7-4. ’ - ‘ * " " ‘ ‘ ' lanes union]. BANK. By True» _ Cauchy article attain such a ‘ , ’5‘. Merit Only 2-6 WALL s11, IVORWALK. INCORPORATED SEPT. i, 1876. . c high standard of favor among CAPITAL: - , ' ‘ - - - $100M . the people a5 that enjoyed by GEORGE M.‘HOLmss, President.‘ I“. .-—-.. ‘ . . E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President. "fifi\f\ - ‘ Wmligil. CURTIS, Cashier. . ‘ DIRECTORS : I S GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. Cuuxmcmm, E. L. Bomn, ' . J. Cousms, J ii. Discount Bay, Saturday. Faiilleld tounly National Bank. 44 mm Street, Norwallc, Conn. INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, 200,000 H. E. DANN, J. T. Pnowrr'r S. H. HOLMES in New England has ever approached it either in sales or quality. It has proved its value overall substitutes. It is soap, all soap, and nothing but soap. EDWIN O. KEELEB President. DAVID 11. 11mm. Vice-President. . . C. GREEN. Cashier DIRECTORS : _ Epwm 0. KEELER, Mosns H. GLovEB DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB, F- ST. JOHN Locxwoop, THEODORE E. SMITH IRA COLE. CHAS F. Tmsrasu. For years no other soap Accounts of Manufacturers M h (1 Individuals solicited. , erc ants an A Pure Mall Exlraci. Highest percentage Extract. Low est tive Tonic. An Agrceable Beverage. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre. scri safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors. Dfiillli HllHflRN ‘ spilii‘ \Iiiti Trimaran icon“ A Sistslilule ioi Solid Food percentage Alcohol. An Effec- be' for Nursing Mothers, Con We have just re- ceived our new ‘Semp- _ pie "Book for the Season of 1895396. containing the latest designs in . . Ball Tickets valescents and victims of Insomnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwer k FOR THE Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere. Stomach, LUNG ISLAM! BGTTLKS Gil, Bowels’ . P804384 Bergen St. Brooklyn. Liver and FOR SALE BY ' _ - . Kidneys. EDWARD P. WEED. . Horse SIICPEl—lthD—H 7 I — ‘ FOR sALE BY The undersigned has taken the slip“ in the f“0nt of S. T. Ruby‘s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing in iiss-class manner . Jnhla 'I‘. [.Vflt’l‘l}; The. Htlllllll, KBBlBl‘ lulled fl «- sis-EN sacs; ” WHITE sacs slices. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stoc k $2.50 a pair. We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and Hip'Boots, at $ l .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00. RUBBER COATS AND MAOKINTosnEs‘, Trucks and Bags, A Free Shine to Every One. ' I res . y \ - Al EliminN BBC... as . t.-- 3 GAZETTE BUILDINTLL}. . e \ ; ;;;;;;;;;; ;\1 u x r ; ';«; I; .ri/__:Li'ur__\u ;‘ e Kali-7} Alfie—1% -—/..—7-,-’~.)l\——.4-/.. ..~9K-7le9l->’...67s 9km . . 2:? “)9. .J-Wélw I I l I \ l \ . .p n .. cit-999,57, were; 7‘5"? .24.; 5:) 7:“ a“? A . 10.x???“ o;>s+z":,\—lm< L l ,v,i EASY SHOPPING \ \ 26516 | l ___..» x... l‘“ . .:"\’..;l’." .- 4m. nVl< w «I,» u ...... bx \I I W. "rm .n "H‘Wn err-416% .W‘lé... . ... . . 4\ 56).. r)”. 5%. We clothe 'young people from head to foot. We do nothing else—have done nothing else for years. Therefore: Comparison with department stores as to quality, price, assortment and style, is always in our favorcnsnsnmmmmmmmmmm JelelH-Jek~r~‘<l+/-elel< etkwwmaeW-wlee 1:“. 1‘ $44k .. Welt-1 sleet-246.51: . W76. . ‘2 tel-aler- ‘ “‘ *4 “‘ ssraco ' ' aw l 60=62 WEST ‘ . -' 23d STREET $35-22 :.. NEW YORK c. weewawea l ' I" ‘- i’.-' , \ x . ccooeeeceoeccocooccccoocccooc use. k ale .000e000GO0.00.00000000000SOOOGBEOQO00.060.00.000000 :K\‘\U\;\ «I \ x \ l I V Q \ ‘ \ l\ ;:l «‘2: : d‘ . ék_.%. QWWJ’LLWJ’M‘ :r-leel. *7“ Leeu- new —.-—=-r>ele meals? .eie'ilezzee melee ' :gleaprele- 25'4er U: eicéi'ej‘di lr\fcfié*. refit->19. W’ ‘ O «p «i: a“ *6 \K )K 1.0 FOR CHILDREN any... x . _ . " r» I ll v v v v v'i‘: "I “u i 926%??? )l<-4<‘.~‘}.€€l<-‘}.<$W.%C—‘K~‘}F.>lévl’-Xél‘9l’ W. ‘. ‘2 X49??? 2%. .7.".9i§~>é7~—/. ‘.fi.’-‘.<-9:<7l<el”’<..-fi..>f:t’a » ;\ «I u ; l l ; v v \r ‘p\ s I \l l\ u ”‘l‘flplel‘ilelek‘ o . I n 726%» 9'6, 7'1492540 7n*fl‘ D n 00.00000000006000090.000.0000. Billieais, Note Heads and Letter Heads. Printed at the ~ ‘Gaiette Office. Menu Cards Ol‘litl‘ of Dante luminescent Cards Etc, Elt. . SllGIETl ll .flnd otters basing Tickets cmrl Programs to print should call and see this [tr-2e of teeuttful . samples. JILL WORK TURNED OUT .47-.THIS OFFICE GUARANTEED ‘» FIRST CLASS [5N EVERY PHR— TICUL/IR. hWe use only the 855 T ()F ' STOCK and have the LA?- EST ' STYLES OF TYPE. 155 new: TES ,. CHEERFUL L Y ' GIVEN. GAZETTE JOB OFFICE;
Norwalk Chronicler