ROOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. Our baby’ 5 face and neck was all raw meat, and something awful to look at. The way tha: child suffered, mother and child never 11.1.1 any rest day or night as it constantly i:.--i1-:-d,a.nd the blood used to flow down her c =ceks. We had doctors and the dispensary . .- no result. By using CUTICUBA Rnsorr 11:31, CUTIGURA (ointment), and CUTICURA 511.1211). the child was entirely healed. 11.115 GARNJOSS, 213 Nassau Ave. ,Brookiyn. I" m? as, to know that a warm bath with Curicuan ’ 901111111 11 single anointing with Currcum,w1ll afford i 1 t- .11! rel1ef1n the most distressing of itching, burning, and scaly infantile humor-B of the skin and scalp, with J: 3s or hair, and not to use them. is to fail' in your duty. 1 old throughout the world Penna Dane AND Chan. 1 ::r. ., Props., Boston. How to Cure Baby Humors,free. Lace Genius Sets, Toilet Sets, and m an y other FREE usefularticles V1211 $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders. Send this “Ad. ” and 15c. and get t lb. \ anr TEA, imported, and new illus- trated Price-List. Great Induce- merits. THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.. CI and u Vesey St. N. Y., P. 0. Box 209. Emil}; gfiggiifi'éiila'"? E , ., ”f sure E sumption E stares a HQONEY Eman in is the HUEEHGENIJ Ea fa ce who ncg- AND. lects a cold. TAR It' 550 simple to t rid of a con h or throat trouble by ale' 5 Honey of ore- 4 hpund and Tar. Acts like magic. Sold by druggists. " Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. AAAAAA- I Fairlie” County 1.11.11.13.111 14 Wall 51.. scream. Conn. iNCORPOBA .‘ ED, 1824. Capital. 200.000 DWIN O. KEELEB, President. DAVID 11. human, Vice-President, L. C. GREEN Cashier. EDWIN 0. Karma. 1110531121 E. Gnovzn. DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxna. F Sr. Joan Locxwoon, Tnnonoas E. SMITH. [as Conn. 011115. F. Tarsrasn. Accounts "of. Manufacturers. 1191-111. .Tand Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes feeto 'Deposliors. Watches, Clocks, Tea , Norwalk Hotel. Newly Renovated. Excellent Table Board. SUNDAY DINNERS from 1 to 2 p. m. a Specialty. 50 Cents- -. Ls A. W. Hotel. - sfi'l‘wo Lines Trolley Cars pass the door. I. E. HAMILTON, Proprietor. Dorlonflouse Gregory’s Point. ShoreDlnners. Rhode Island Clam-bake. Bathing, Boating,Fishing @Electric cars to Hotel every twen- ty minutes, connecting with all trains on the N.Y. N. H. &H.HR. R. and branches. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, MANAGER-j , ClOWd and several persons were inju1- I ed. 1 excitement. At least 100,000 persons as- ,essary for the ministry to put a stop, MpBrisson protested against the to consult with his Colleagues, and the :ily escaped. There is no clew to the I WILD TIMES IN PARIS ‘ ‘ Stormy Scenes at the Opening of l I the Chamber of ___.Deputies MINISTER OF WAR. RESIGNS 1 fast Crowds Gather in the Place de la ] _ I Concorde. Police Unable to Restore Order in the Streets. PremierBrismn Appeals to the Chamber for Support for the Civil Power and Demands an Adjournment. I Paris, Oct. 26. ——V ast crowds gathered in the Place (10 la oncorde at 4.30 o’clock yesterday afternoon and began a. violent demonstration. The police, who were on the alert, and in stiong f01ce, charged upon the —_.——-——._____’-\ A number of the crow d were arrested, including one of the editors of Libre Parole. The popular demonstrations are be- coming more violent. The mob has burned several kiosks. The police con- tinue to make arresrs, but it has no effect in subduing the disorder. A crowd led by M. Guerin, president of the Anti-Semitic League, made an attack upon the police with loaded sticks, nea rthe Obelisk. M. Le Proust, commissioner of police, was seriously wounded. The opening of the session of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday was the occasion of a good deal of public. sembled in the Place de la. Concorde Shouting “Long live the army,” “Down with traitors,” etc., and vastly more interest was displayed in the Dreyfus case than in the Fashoda affair. The Nationalist deputies were loudly applauded as they made their appear- ance. The floor and galleries were crowded with deputies when the chamber was called to order at 3.15 o’clock. M. Paul Deroulede, Revisionist, first secured recognition and ascended the Tribune. He declared that it was nec- to the unhappy differences which now" divided the people. ' General Chanoine, minister of- war, mounted the Tribune to reply ."He said that Deroulede and his friends were oevidently prepared to take the minis- try in their own hands For his part, he declared he wad happy to an— nounce his resignation of the War port- folio. - A scene of excitement ensued, amid which General Chanoine abruptly left the chamber. .. Premier Brisson then took the Trib- une and in a forcible speech appealed to the chamberfor support in main- taining-the :supremacy of ‘the civil pow er. General Chanoine, in announcing his resignation, repeated the declaration of his predecessor General _Zurlinden, that Dreyfus was guilty. , manner of General Chanoine’s resigna- tion, declaring it to be contrary to all precedent. He said that General Cha- noine, at the Session of the cabipet council in the morning had not dis- clcsed his intention to resign and had accepted with his colleagues the pol~ icy of- revision by the court of cassa- tion. M. Brisson demanded an adjournment of the chamber in order to enable him sitting was suspended amid great ex- citement. Later M. Brisson went to the Elysee, presumably to tender to the president the resignation of the cabinet. General Chanoine evidently resigned upon the impulse of the moment, spur- red to furious anger by the taunts of M. Deroulede. whom he literally chased from the Tribune. W'hile this was going on scenes of disorder and violence were taking place in all parts of the bhamber. M. Brisson left the Elysee after a. rolonged interview with President Faure. ' ‘ ' It is probable that M. Brisson will himself temporarily not as minister of war The entirely unexpected announce- ment of the resignation of General Chanoine has produced a. profound im- pression in political circles, where it: is believed to presage the early defeat of the ministry. The chamber by a majority of thir- teen passed a vote of confidence sus- taining the Brisson ministry. The vote of confidence comprised the government’s order of the day affirm- ing the supremacy of the civil power over the military and adjourning inter- pellations until Thursday. Century and a Quartpr O'd. saunas, 0111., Oct 26.-—Pardo Lucero, whose age was shown by records of the missions of Los Angeles and Seledad to be 125 years, is dead at’the county‘ hospital. He came from Sonora, Mexico, and for the last seventy-five years was well known in this part of the state. He worked as a. sheep herder for David Jacks, the Monterey millionaire, for forty years. Dynamite for a Reformer. Marquette, Mich" Oct. 26. —An appa- rent,;attempt was made at 1.10 a. m. yeste day to murder James Pendlll, an enthusiastic anti-saloon man, and in— cidentally his entire family, by blow— ing up the house with dynamite. The charge was not heavy enough to wreck the house. Pendill and his fam- culprit. ‘l‘ransports for Manila. San ranclsco, Oct. 26.—According to orders from division headquarters, the. transport Indiana will sail for Manila to-day, and on Thursday the steamer Ohio will depart with the remaining battalions of the Washington volun- teers. The Maria Teresa Coming. New York, Oct. 26.——-The officials of the Merritt-Chapman Wrecking Com- pany are informed that the Maria Tc- resa, the flagship of Admiral Cervera, will start north the latter part of- this week. . —._ .n. .- PEACE JUBILEE STARTS. \Vur Vessels Parade for Philadelphlanl the Delaware River. ' Philadelphia, Oct. 26.—-—The Deane .ju; bilee is fairly on. The day for the first of the three monster pageants, the na- val review on the Delaware river, was ‘ ushered in with favorable Weather. From early morning the movements of cv r011 ds of citizens and visitms was in the direction of the river front- to take passage on the steamers to be in ' line of p1ocession around the’ great 11' 9.1 ships, or to view the scene from the sh01e. The war vessels lemained at anchor during the demonstration, every one of them gaily trimmed with bunting On the arrival of the guest cf the day, Secretary of the Navy John D Long, with his party, from Washing- ton, they were driven to the Pine street w harf and boarded the Rennsalaer yacht May, which was to lad the na- val parade. The vessels faced north, and with the tug James McCauley, the flagship of the fleet, in the lead, the parade started. The moving fleet proceeded past the anchored war fleet and around the new Japanese cruiser Kasagi, which was lying at anchor just beyond'the last of the American naval vessels. Turning the Kasagi the steamers fac- ed ‘south and again passed the war- ships on the Philadelphia side of the river. The spectacle was a most in- spiring one. Secretary Long was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Helen Long, his pri- vate secretary, Mr. Finney, and Lieu- tenant Southerland, chief of the naval militia office. From here the secretary will ceed to Boston to attend a dinner giv- en by the Young Men's Republican Club. , MOBILIZAT IO N AT HALIFAX Forts to be Manned l'o-morrow Night Halifax, Oct. 26.—There will be a mo- bilization of the troops here to-day and Thursday, including a sham battle. The forts will'b'e manned to-night by the Royal-Artillery. two companies of the..-First.Regiment, Canadian Artil- lery, .and,two companies from the Six- ty-slxth Princess Louise Fusileers. ' Two companies of the Leincester reg- ,imént Will go to the York redoubt. Scouts will be sent cut, all of the ap- preaches will be guarded, and the searChlights from the different forts will be brought into requisition. On Thursday there willbe aggeneral mobilization of all the troops in the- garrison. Every available man will be on parade at nine o’clock in full march- ing order. This will be known as the' field bri- gade, and will be under the command of Colonel French of the Leinster regi- ment. The brigade will consist of the Royal Engineers, Royal Artillery, Royal Ca-Z nadians, Sixty-sixth Princess Louise Fusileers and the Sixty-third Rifles. The troops will be, inspected by Gener- al Lord William Seymour, after which they will march to their respective po- sitions to repulse an attack on the Herring Cove road. '-The attacking force will consist of two companies from the Royal Cana- dian regiment and two companies of the Sixty- sixth Princess Louise Fusil- eers. The Royal Artillery and First Gann- dian Artillery, together with two com— panies of the Sixty-sixth Princess Lou; ise Fusileers and Royal Canadians, will proceed to the forts, the larger num; her going to York redoubt. ..... ' A Big Tobacco Company. r.-.. Albany, Oct. 26. —-The Union Tobacco ompanyof America, capitalized at $10,- 000, 000, filed a. certificate of incorpor..- tion with the secretary of state yester- day. The company’ 5 capital is composed of $2 00,0 000 preferred stock and $8, 000, 000 common stock. Its principal office is to be in the Borough of Manhattan, New York city, and it proposes to manufacture and sell tobacco in all its forms. The directors are Francis G. Inger- 5011. and Charles M. Billings of New York city, and William M. Coleman of Broklyn, each of whom has 250 shares of stock, which is valued at $100 a share. The company paid to the stat e a. cor- poration tax of $12, 500. Horse Subsisted on Timber. Nevada, Mo., Oct. 26.—-A remarkable case of long life without food or' drjnk has been developed here when a horse supposed to have beenstolen from E. T. Le‘tton of this county on the night of September 25, was found alive in one of the stalls at the fair grounds. It had gotten loose from its owner and stray~ ed into the fair grounds, where it was shut in a stall by one of the fair man— agers, who supposed it belonged to peo- » ple camped there. When found it had eaten out the pine timber in reach and. though greatly emaciated, was able to walk. It had subsisted thirty days without food or drink. Girl Strikers on’a Rampage. Cedar Rapids, Ia... Oct. 26.—The one hundred and fifty girl strikers in the American ereal Company's plant vls« ited the mill yesterday and demanded an answer from Manager McDonough to their request for an increase of pay. He refused their demand. The girls visited the wrapping room and overturned chairs, emptied paste pots, threw brushes out of the windows, spilled oatmeal over everything and scared half out of their wits the few girls who had been employed to take their places. Wants. Cubans to Resist Us. Havana, Oct. 26. —The Cuban general, Jose Martel, has issued a. proclamation, addressed to the people of Cuba, de- manding “Cuba. for the Cubans. " The proclamation ends by urging all Cubans to resist the landing of Ameri- can troops by force. It is a highly inflammatory document but finds few to justify it. A New York Post one.» Robbed. Cortland, N. Y., Oct. 26. —The past- ofllce at McGrawville, three miles east of here, was broken into and robbed ~ yesterday morning. The door of the safe was blown off and $600 worth of stamps and 800 in cash taken by the thieves. There 1. no clew to the robbers. - T DI‘O- 1 M I Trap for the Little minnow The minnow trap, used for catching minnows for bait, is of glass, shaped like afjarorbottle without a neCk, and of a capacity of six or eight quarts. The bottom of .the trap rises in a cone like the bottom of a cham- pagne bottle. but instead of being solid the ,top of the cone is cut of, making an opening in the trap. The top of the trap has over it a metal cap on a hinge. The cap is perforated with a number of holes to permit of the circu- lation of Water through the trap. The mipnow trap is slung horizon tally 111’ a wire holder, which has :1 handle on top to which a rope is made fast. Suitable bait to attract minnows is placed in the flap, which is then lowered into the water. The cone with the opening at the inner end in the bottom is in effect like the opening into an eel or fish trap. ' It is easy £01- . the minnow to get through it into the . trap in search of the bait, but hard for .-|-§” them to get out. ‘1 When the trap has ; been raised the captured minnows 3 are got out by opening the cap at the other end of the trap. The Little Things Great Men Do. I like to hear stories of the little ness of great men. I like to think that Shakespeare was fond of his glass. l even cling to the tale of that disgrace ful "final orgie with friend Ben Jonson. Possibly the story may not be true, but I hope it was. I like to think of him as poacher, as village ne’er-clo-well, denounced by the local 5 grammar school master, preached at by the local J. P, of the period. I like to reflect that Cromwell had a wort on his nose; the thought makes me more. contented with my own features. I like to think that he put sweets upon tlie chairs, to see finely dressed ladies spoil their frocks; to tell myself that he roared at the silly jest, like any East End 'Arry with his Bank Holl- day squirt of dirty water. I like to read that Carlyle threw bacon at his wife, and occasionally made himself highly ridiculous over small annoy- ances, that would have been smiled at by a man of well balanced mind. I think of the fifty foolish things a week I do, and say to myself, “I too, am a literary man.”——Jerome K. Je- rome in The Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. A Close Eye for Business. A little boy named Peter at a public school saw his teacher faint and fall. Inlthe general confusion it was impos- sible to keep so many 'curious heads cool, and the little ones flocked around the prostrate woman and her sympa- thizing colleagues. But this small boy kept'both his color and his coolness.‘ Standing on a bench and raising his hand, he exclaimed: “Please, teacher. can I run home and tell father to come? He makes eofiinsl' 11 Trial Subscription, Fouchcks ‘Now is the time to Subscribe ' One Year, - $4: 00 ‘ 10 Cents a. Copy E HARPER’S WEEKLY during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac- curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting , occurrences as they transpire in our own and in ' foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distin- guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its readers will have the most impartial and the*t§_s‘_t PlCTORlAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial- ly rich in fiction, containing aserial stories from the pen of H. G. Wells, authorc’of “The War of the Worlds”; “The Conspirators," by Robert W. Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage, by E. S. Van Zile. and short fiction by authors of international fame. Articles by special correspon- dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu, Cuba, and Puerto' Rico, with other interesting matter, will fill the 'space left by contemporary events. L. I Egg W. ill! 2 5c. HARPER 8: BROTHERS Franklin Square, New York WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMNM 0U read this advertisement. If it had been yours and others had read it, how much . good it might have done. Send in your ad? 1 and we will do the rest. Rates on application. IIBargain Event of the GreatestMagnitude 0113: Second Colossal 1- LL END SALE! Began Saturday Morning And WILL 011111111111: THIS. WEEK! l The “Mill End 3 Sale” of last July j has not been for“ ' ten by the people of Fairfield County. We announce our second great “ M111 EndSale. ”If you are interested at all in Store. saving money, now is your time, don’t delay. Come early with plenty of i n y 0 u r motley Y .11 1 - their own ' city poc et. ou W1 , . . . b h 1.1.1.111... .1... store for them, but 1t IS safe to say thisg :3: .Kcseilfi will tempt you." - goods than they - Bargains all over the Store. Every department will cry for your attention. SOI'. i Themere mention of the title of this ;Sale should be sufficient to crowd every floor ofthis, Fairfield' County’s Greatest People have learned by’eXperience What a Boston Store: “Mill End Sale” holds in great undertaking Will outshine its predeces Drives all over the Store. Our policy, buy- ing for Cash and selling for Cash giv1ng' Great Things for Little Money, buying di- rect from ‘ the Mills and saving counts have ena- bled us to estab- Store in N orwalk. Any persons who want to trade in can in any store in New York. A compar i s o n of prices will prove [our assertion. 803 ON ' STORE, Nor-walk I all jobbers’ dls— .. lish this Great, a; 1111 5". 7"
Norwalk Chronicler