i 'WEEKLY- NORWALK GA’ZET TE. J O "scorlElnrHou WILL GIVE 0 UT.» PRICES 1 DRY GOODS, ' IN _ .- - FURNITURE, * CARPETS, RUGS and MATTINGS! FOR THE NEXT-TEN DAYS, ' AT THEIR NORWALK AND so. NORWALK STORES ! ' W ' N. B. A big drive in Blankets will (be offered at the same time. NURWALK HUUS 3 CH AP! _r ' 12-Room House, Maple Street, Elm Street, Leonard Street, West Main Street, — Leonard Street, , Chestnut Street, - FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT 11 19 ll 16 10 Best Colnpaniesl No. 2 50. Main Street, a 0‘ H A! ll “ CL ‘6 l- “ IJV‘S URJJV’CE. Lowest Ratesll ' one. LOGK'W'OOD, So. Norwalk, $6000 6000 3500 — 3500 3000 - 2600 S un- u.- an- w E‘E‘ T . OTATOEs WE are having shipments inade to us every day direct from the South of the very BEST QUALITY Sweet Potatoes! The trade supplied at the very lowest market price every day by the Holmes. 'Keeler & Selleok' Company, WHOLESALE Gil-ROGERS. By an advertisement that does not mean what it says. Don’t Be Humbugged We adver- tise spare rib for 12 cents a pound and we - HAVE GOT THE GOODS, which is better than advertising to sell at 10 cents, and tell you we are just out, etc. We are selling fine rib roast of beef for 10 cents pen-pound, hind quarter of lamb (not mutton) at 17 cents, forequarters, 121% cents ; and you run no risk of buying inferior goods, as we cut the best and nothing but the best. d Goods delivered free of charge until noon, and all day Satur- ay. ' Casenéa nborn’s 9' R061 69'“ e e n‘ -a ’32:. Pdedge’TédS'». - Best grewn in China. Finest drank in America. . Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages. The same as served in, the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. We send free, on receipt of a co. stamp, sample .of either Formosa 001mg or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice. CHASE a SANBORN. Boston, Mace. 7.9 sell only scythe mac. ‘ ' under the supervision of Dr. D. E. Sal- . if j " vl‘ 9 THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRI I NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BGEHTgélgP My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs. and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It is called LAKES MEDICINE All druggists sell it for 50c. and 81.00 1- ack 6. Buy one today. Lane’s Fumllypelt edit-file moves the bowels ench day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. - No Secret l I WANT ALL TO KNOW THE BEST PLACE TO BUY MEAT, ONE KIND, THAT THE BEST. Best Porter House Steak, - - ‘20c Sirloin.- - - - - - - - -16c Shoulder, - - - ‘- — - - Sc Bread and Butter, - - - - 121113 Prime Fresh Pork, - - - - 120 Lamb, by the quarter, - 12 and 16c Prime Itib Roasts.- - - - -. 1213,13 AT KEELER’S, as USUAL. , No. 6 Water Street. FOR SALE a Shoe Factory plant,6 and 8 Hovt street. for merly owned and operated by T omas Cous- ins; capacity 500 pairs per day. Fully equip- ped for the manufactuer of ladies’. misses‘ and childrens’ shoes. Mode in lasts and am- chinery. For particulars call on or address 35 37‘ J. E. B. SAYRE, Assignee Connecticut STATE FAIR & RACES AT MERIDEN PARK AND RINK, SEPTEMBER 20, 21. 22. -:..1892 Increasin in interest each ye r. Special at- tractions. arge additions. limes each day for large purses. Come and see the record broken. Excursions on all railroads. W. F. ANDBoss..Sec’y. East Hartford..Ct. 36-37-38 List of Patents. List of Patents issued from the 0.5. Patent Oflice, September 6th. 1892. for the State of Connecticut.furnished us from the office of EARLE & SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, S68 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. ' A. W. Cash Bridgeport, pipe threading ma chine .W. B. Coulter, Waterbury, rotary steam en- mm. P. H. Hillard. Stonington, toy. ~ . W. W. Miner, New oven. manufacturing horse shoe nails. . _ W. W. Tucker, Hartford, machine for mill- ing plug valves. Same, grinding fixture. Same. machine for taper turning. , O. D. W oodruff, Southington, meat cutter. LCGK it At the LAMPS we are selling for $1.33! They can’t be beat for the money. Lightning Qt. Jars, $1.35 ; Pts. $1.25. Just received. an assortment of the best ENGLISH, FORCE LA] N. which we are SELLING CHEAPER than the poorest American Ware. H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 WALL STREET. DIED. ELLS.——In Norwalk. September 6th, R. Lo- BENZO ELLs, in the 52nd year of his age. Funeral service on Friday at 2 o’clock p. m.. from hl_S late home. Burial at conven- ience of the family. BO0DRY.—In Norwalk. Thursday Se tember 8th... ALICE T. daughter of Charleg L. and Urilla Boodry,aged 5 years and 5 months. Notice to Contractors. Office of the Board of Selectmen. Norwalk, Conn, August 31st, 1892. Sealed proposals will be received at this ofhce until Monday, September 12th. at 4 o clock p. m..tor gra in .that portion of Greg- ory s Pomt road, exten ing from East avenue to Fifth avenue. _ . ‘ _ Plans and Specifications can be seen and all information obtained at this office on and after Monda '. Se 15. 5th. .1892. The Selectmen re- serve t e n t to reiect- any and all bids. or to accept any t at in their Judgment will be for the best interests of the town of Norwalk. Bonds satisfactory to the Selectmen, in amount,w111 be required of those to whom the contract may be awar ed. . the ground, 35 feet below. .much as possible by Dr. DASHED l0 THEIR DEATH. Boston Workman Hailed Six Stories to the Ground. A FALLING CORNICE THE CAUSE OF DISASTER. Another Newsboy Killed by an Elec- tric Car. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—A staging on the Proctor building, at the corner of Essex and Federal streets, on which were at Work four men, fell at 8.30 o’clock, this morning, and the men were thrown to Daniel Guilder, 40 years old, residence unknown, was killed. John Phillips, living at 1 Draper place, 'received in- juries from which he will probably die. James Hart, 28 Northampton street, Pat- rick- Doherty, '36 Chadwick street, and Michael Gowhey, 11 Knox street, were badly bruised. The men were at work on the staging steadying a large" block of granite which was of considerable weight whzcn was being hoisted, when the cornice to which the hoisting apparatus was at'nc bed gave way, falling to the staging. ’l‘ .e boards, unable to bear the increased weight, fell to the ground with the comics, which was of marble. Gilder was struck by the marble dur- ing the fall, and then received injuries which caused instant death. Phillips was also struck by the marble, whzch crushed his leg in a horrible manner. Gilder died soon after his arrival at the Emergency Hispital. Phillips was badly injured, probably internally, and after his suifer ugs had been allevxated as Galvin and assistants vi as removed to the City Hospital. - The other twe men were considerably injured by their fall, but it is not thought that their injuries are verv serious. The contractors were \Vhidden & Co- Ol‘vl‘ a large arched window in the centre of the scoond story was a heavy marble .ledge with ornamental projec- t.ons. This was struck With such force that a large chip weighing 20 pounds or more was broken by the shocks from the under side oftiie marble. This was the only (133133830 the permanent structure of the nu Lister. A quantity of marble was on me around immediately under the falling cornice, 9.4.. the damage to the marble will be a considerable one. A EEWSBOY KILLED. Anothes Victim to Boston’s Deadly Ecc- Iric Cars. BOSTON, Sept. 9.— Michael Rosenburg, age 15 years old, was run over by an elec- tric car in front of 'Park street church at 8.43 o’clock this morning and received se- vere injuries. Michael is a newsboy, and while endeavorinzto serve a customer with a morning paper, who was on a moving electric car, slipped and fell under the whees. The forward trucks passed over his left leg nearly severing it. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital Where n s limb was amputated. He recovered consciousness alter the ampu- tation. His parents reside on Mediord street, Chelsea. ' CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK He Visits the Metropolis to Consult With Democratic Leaders. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.——Grover Cleveland, accompanied by Don M. Dickinson and Private Secretary O’Brien, arrived in this city by the Fall River steamer Pilgrim this mornin~. The air-President carried a russet leather handbag. There was only the usual .crowd of people gathered at the dock to meet relatives or friends, and but few of them recognized Mr. Cleveland, who, accompanied by Mr. Dickinson and Mr. O’Brien, walked qu.ckly to the roadway of the pier, where they entered a carriage. It was under- stood that they went direct to the house of ex- Secretary Whitney. The ex-Presi- dent comes on here at Mr. Dickinson’s request, in order to consult with some of the Democratic leaders. He will prob- ably remain here only a day or two. PEOFESSOR JOHN WHlTTAKER ssociatepf the College of 0r anists. Lon- don. 0r pnist and‘Director of file Choir of St.'. Pan 8 Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr, Bridge (Ol'gamsz anallirector of the choir Westminster Abbey, London Professor in the Royal College of Music. London, Gresham Professor ofMuszc. and Examiner in Music University of Oxfordmlso of other eminent masters. instructs pupils in Pianoforte lay- ing, Organ playing, singing and the on tivap tion of the vOice onthe ta ian method of the renowned Lamberti. Harmony, Counterpart. and Composition. and on the system of the colleges of music. Distinguished references. At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. from 3 to 5 ,. m. ReSidence, 86 Eranklin Ave- nue. Norwa k. 25 3m ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For sale pnl at the Boston Store,horwalk' the leading cues for dressed and undressed kid gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr F0 UND. OUND.—A red and white yearling heifer, OSCAR W. RAYMOND. S 1 with black oints. on A . * d ; TALLMADGE BAKER} effing“ owner can recover The same by pgygingihargle: SAMUEL D ASKAM. Town of Norwalk. to WM. J ONES. 4 Corners, New Canaan Road. Norwalk. - 434 at DISEASES 0F CATTLE. WANTED- Vuluzilile Volume to be Issued by the De- partment of Agriculture. . "WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. — A companion volume to the popular report on the dis- eases of the horse will be issued in a few months by the department of agricul- ture on the diseases of cattle. The new volume is expected to be in great demand among the farmer; of the country and alar.re special edition will probably be author zed by Congress as soon astlie plates are ready. The report on the diseases of cattle has been prepared,like that on horse diseases, mon,the accomplished chief of the bureau of animal industry. The design of it was conceived before the horse book was through the presses, but the phenomenal success of the latter has done much to stimulate the work on the new volume. Dr. Michener, the assistant chief of the bureau, is also doing valuable work, and the varioua‘chaptera will be contributed as in _ the case of .thorhorsc beck,.b the most eminent veterinary surgeons u the conning.- , - ’ " The ual chapter on infectious. disease is the united work of Dr.~ salmon, Dr. Theobald Smith and Dr. E. 30. Shroador. The book will be about the same size as that on diseases of the horses and" will be fully illustrated with colored, ' uilder, 92 Wall street. 434 1w which are now inzprsporation. i ANTED.—Plain Sewing at reasonable rates. Inquire of MRS. F. S. HINMAN, ho. 1 Academy Street. W . 419 tf FOR SALE. OR sALE.-—A gentle family horse and two-seated wagon and harness; for“ sale cheap for the want of use. A l' 14 C m street, Norwalk. . p? 5 3a p 0R SALE—The O'Brien_place for sale or, _ to_rent. In nire up stairs. 0. O’BRIEN, the. Tailor, 31 Be den avenue. Norwalk, Conn. 3 tf , FOR SALE—Hinddkuarters of Lamb, (not mutton,) 1'7 cts. : ‘orequarter 12% cents S are rib 12 cents. or pound at the Peo le’ arket. No. 21 Wigner. 424-3111. 5 0R SALE.—A_ eat little cot ta 6 of seven .rooms on Union Place, and t- ree min- utes walk to Boron l Post-Oflice and Depot. Price $2.500. $1.000 O which can remain (perms- nently and only $500 required to be par dow: . Apply to Lnaanas Oi msrnsn. Agt. mm? 1'0 RENT. . o RENE-Two front rooms on first floor E 83 per month. Apply to S. B. WILSON: o RENE—The store No. 10 Water stree. lat ly occupied by Anton Stommel. MATT inch, orwalk. 22tf . 18108 -BEN'1‘.—.The large Hall in GAzuTri: humorist}.- formerly oocu led by. .Our "mfhgdsi'r‘gddgml is] n... , crc. 0 e...‘ Ashby-i9 mom in ' childhood are permanent. .‘.I..0.AO. .van no fitted'u . dpll w, . p, BABY ONE SDLID SOHE‘ Tried Everything with ut Relief. No Rest Night or Day. Cured by . Cuticural Remedies. My baby, when two months old, had a breaking out with what the doctor called eczema.- Her head arms, feet, and hands were each one solid sore. i tried everything, but neither the doctors nor any. , thing else did her any good. We could get no rest. day or night with her. In my extremit I tried the CU- Ticmu examine, but I confess I h:.d no faith in ' them, for I had never seen them tried. To my great surprise, in one week’s time after beginning to use the CUTICURA Ruxnnms the acres were well, but i continued to use the Ru- sonvnxT for a little while, and now she is as fat 3 babyas on would like to see, and as sound as a dollar. believe my baby would have died if I had not tried Custom Run- EDIES. I write this that every mother with a baby like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine that will cure the wost eczema, and that medicine is the CUTICURA Rnnnms. Mas. BETTIE BI‘RKNER, Lockhart, Texas- 6uticura Remedies Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, scaly, crusted, mply, or blotchy, with loss of hair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Parents, save your children years of mental and physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in CUTICURA Rnnnnms are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutel pure, and may be used on the youngest infant wit the most gratifying success. Sold everywhere. Price, Curicurui, 500.; SOAP, 25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND Cannon. CORPORATION, Boston. Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin cured by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM '\ In one minute the Cutlcura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheu- matic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains and‘weaknesses. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. “'teck n Pulpltvdnzl Fir; Into a Parson-go. LAUREL, Del., Sept. 9.—Burglars broke open the cornerstone of Queen Ann’s A. M. E. Church tonight, and on falling to secure the valuables they expected to find they entered the church and demol- ished the pulpit furniture, after which they riddled the parsonage near by with bullets. Suspected of Incondlariam. WALDO, Fla., Sept. 9.—A negro boy who was suspected of incendiarism was taken from the jail here by a masked mob this morning and lynched. There was no di- rect evidence tha he set the fires that burned several Monday night. ouses here '1 he Passumpslc Railroad. NEWPORT, Vt., Sept. 9.—At the annual meeting of the Connecticut & Passump- sic Railroad Company, John Mulligan and James A. Rumrill were chosen di- rectors in p‘acz: of President Harris and Emmons Raymond, deceased. The rest of the old board were reselected: W. K. Blodgett was chosen president' Amos Barnes, vice-president; James fi. Wil- liams, treasurer: W. C. Cleveland, secre- tary. " FROM THE CAPITAL. President Harrison’s Future Muwiiwuta - Outlined. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9._:The Przsidcnt is expected back at the White House on Friday of’next Week, so as to be here in time‘to give a couple Of days to buséiias before he is overrun by the crowds of Grand Army men, who will be pouring into the city on the f lou'riug Monday. He is not giving any cation to busi- ness during his present stay at Loon Lake, and all omcial correspondence is being held at the White House until his return. He will leave Loon Lake early next week, and on his way back will be the guest of ex-Senntor Warner Miller at Henniker. Mr. Harrison will remain in Washing- ton throughout Grand Army week, and unless Mrs. Harrison should become much worse he will not return to Loon Lake, where she will remain until Octo- ber 1. The President will remain at. the White House until a few days before the dedication of the World’s Fair bulidfn gs at Chicago, when he will leave for that ty. . CAUGHT IN THE 10E. News From the Arctic Regions—Nu News of the Peary Party. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. -9.-The British burque Selina, the first vessel of the Greenland fleet to arrive here this year, reached port 'last evening from Ivigtut, having been jammed in the ice at Kajartalik from June 2 until Aug. 13, un- able to move. Capt. Peterson neither saw nor heard anything of the steamer Kite. that went to the relief of Lieuten- ant Peary and his party. When ques- tioned about the probability of the Kite being successful in rescuing the party the captain said he saw no reason why she should not, although he had learned that the Danish Government steamship White- Bear had been icebo‘uud off Goth- ash Harbor since July 12. . MUTINY AT SEA. The Captain Shot in Mld-Ocean—fl‘ha Mu- tiny Quelled. ' . LONDO'W, Sept. 9.—The barque Winder- mere, which is now on a voyage from Glasgow to Freemantle, Western Aus- tralia, signalled in midocean to a passen- ger vessel that the crew had mutinied and shot the captain. No further particulars are known, but it is supposed from the fact that she signaled' that the mutiny was probablysubdued. Freemantle is at the mouth of Swan River, and twelve miles from Perth. There is aconvict sta- tion at Freemnntle. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT. Sad Misconduct of a Washington Treasury Clerk. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-John J. Harley, a treasury clerk, has disappeared, leaving a heart-broken wife and family and numerous creditors. He paid his devo- tions to a Chicago woman, but failed to pay the money be borrowed from her under the promise to make her his wife. As far as known his indebtedness is about $2030, $500 of which be borrowed of the Chicago lady, who learned of his being a married man invtime to save her- self from further entanglement. W. B. HALL 62:00., A w. B. HALL a co. BRIDGEPOR 7. ' - RED TICKET SALE A GREAT success: For 76% Days 590 will buy ‘Bla For Ten Dal/s 50 For Ten Days 623,0 For Ten Days 756 For Ten Days 1.10 For Ten ‘Days 1.35 “ For Ten Days 1.49 “ (( For Ten ‘Days 3.00 ' “ For Ten,‘Darys 3.50 “ For Ten Days 4.00 For Ten Days 5.00 For Ten Days 6.00 n 1_4 a ['4 (r ['4 EVER YB OD YPLEAS ED W I TH the VA]. UES OFFERED. W ' For Ten rDays 122.0 will [my Dress Goods won?) 196. For Ten Days 190 "‘ “ 290 For Ten 730315296 “ “ 500 For Ten ‘Days 390 “ “ 580 For Tm Dans 490 -“ ‘f 750 For Ten Days 590 '“ “ . 850 For Ten Days 695 “ “ 1.00 For Ten Days 790 “ “ 1.12; For Ten ‘Days 890 “ “ , 1.25 For Ten 00325990 “ ' “ ‘ 1.50 ck Henrietta wort/9‘ - 750 For Ten ‘Days 995 will [my Silk War Henrz'etz‘as wort!) 1.25 “ “Brown 5 getting “ Linen Qamasks a 75 a ' 75C ” 1.00 “ “Bed Spreads ' “ 1.25 “ j: 1.75 (r 2.00 -’ 1-4 Blankets “ 3.50 1-4\ “ “ 4-25 (I (f 5.0-0 ‘ “ ' “ 6.00 “ ‘ “ 8.00 For ten days more you can [my 71w HOISER Y, UNDERWEAR, - ' ‘DOWEST/CS, LINENS, SILK S, ' . ' P0413145 0L5, .BLc/INKE 7 S, .. ~ . ‘D‘RESS GOO‘DS, CURTAINS 210(1) ‘BOOKS, At prices which will open your eyes. .No reason why you should not take advantage of the sale, and buy. Him- dredsf’of others are buying. ' .
Norwalk Chronicler