5,);
f CIA ZET
. If there ever was a specific for any
_pne complaint, then Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills a're a Specific for sick headache,
and every woman should know this.
Only one pill a dose. Try them.
_ CLOUDS HELD TOGETHER.
Gen. Dyrentorth’s Bombardment of tho
Heavens a Dismal Failure.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 2.—The bom-
bardment which 'was inaugurated Wed-
nesday night by Gen. R. T. Dyrenforth
and his party of rain-makers was kept up
continuously all night, the last charge
being fired at 6.15 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing. The experiment was from a practi-
cal standpoint, a dismal failure, yet Gen.
Dyrenforth and his backers, John H. P.
King, of Washington and John W. Dick-
inson, of Chicago, attest that the test has
proved conclusively that ' the theory of
producing rain by concussion is correct.
The explosions were terrific and were
heard for a distance of 30 miles around.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills.
They first make you sick and then leave
you constipated. Carter’s Little LiVer
Pills regulate the bowels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
' Recogninlng the Shannon.
“ Is it not gratifying,” said Caraway,
genially removmg some dust from
Hooks’ shoulder, “ is it not ind ed most
comforting to reflect that our fnendship,
despite the vicissitudes of life, still re-
mains as strong and unimpaired as it
was in the beginning?”
“ I should say so,” assented Hooks.
“Will twenty do this times, do you
think?”—Life. '
More cases of sick headache, billions-
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine and for less
money, by using Carter’s Little Liver
Pills, than by any other means.
I irc usidn’s flu in!
The Abaza, a Circassian tribe, have a
strange way of burying their boys. They
put the body in a coffin of wood, which
they nail on the branches of some high
trees, and make a hole in the coffin by
the head, that the boy, as they say, may
look into heaven. Bees enter the coffin
and make honey, and cover the body
with their comb. When the season
comes, they open the cofiin, take out the
honey and sell it. ,
My Wife Said
to me last night: How much do you
suppose we have paid out for doctors
and medicine in the last year? ' I told
her that I dill not know. To doc-
tors I have paid nothing. and five dol-
lars worth-of Sulphur Bitters has kept
health in our-family. L. ANDREWS, 12
Bowdoin street, Boston.
Need Not Appear in Person.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—It was learned
here yesterday that the paper served on-
Presldent-elect Cleveland was only a noti-
fication that he was a defendant in the
suit of Willis B. Smith against the New
York Committee of Foreign Bondholders
that will be called in the Chancery Court
next Monday, and that he could use his
own pleasure, about appearing in person.
Found Dead.
. Last evening a person giving the
name of G. R. Thompson registered at
Hunt’s Hotel,and desired to be called in
season tofitakethelz p.m.train for Chica-
go. Unable to awaken him,the room was
entered by means of the ventilator
over the door, when the gentlemen was
found to be dead. He was advertising
agent for Sulphur Bitters, which has an
extensive sale. The coroner returned
a .verdict of death from heart disease.
his body will be sent east immediately.
Cin. Commercial.
Thugs and Burglar-s Still Continue Deed.
of Violence. _ _
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.——Reports of crime in
Chicago still come in with alarming speed
and it is claimed that the police authori-
ties have undertaken to belittle and even
suppress, if possible, the news. Burglaries,
sandbagging and highway robberies have
become so common, not only in the
suburbs, but in the more frequented por-
tions of the city, that public criticisms of
the police force have nettled the authori-
ties. It was thought that a climax was
reached when it was discovered that shoes
and clothing had been stolen from bodies
in the morgue. The superintendent of
the morgue was robbed of his cloak.
Three burglars entered the saloon of
Charles Berger at 558 West Erie street
yesterday morning; They were masked,
approached the bar and drew their re-
volvers on the saloon man’s wife, who
was behind the counter. In an instant
the plucky woman had drawn abig pistol,
pulled the trigger and fired. Mrs. Berger
gave chase, grabbed one of the thugs and
shot him in the arm once and again in the
breast. _
Three policemen had a desperate fight
with four armed thieves who tried to rob
Alderman John O’Neil’s residence on 53rd
street. Officer Burke emptied his revolver
and was felled with a brick, the despera-
does escaping.
Every woman who suffers from sick
headache, and who dislikes to take bit-
ter doses, should try Carter’s Little
Liver Pills. They are the easiest of all
medicines to take. A positive cure for
the above distressing complaint ; give
prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Indi-
gestion ; prevent and cure Constipation
and Piles. As easy to take as sugar.
Only one pill a dose. Price 25 cents.
If you try them you will not be With-
out them.
The Immigration Question.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The Senate com-
mittee on immigration met again yester-
day in a parlor at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and resumed consideration of the propo-
sition to suspend immigration, except
from the pan-American countries, for one
year from March 1. The committee ad-
journed at 1 o’clock, and most of its mem-
bers went to Washington, where addi-
tional meetings will probably be held
next week. There will be no more
meetings in this city.
A god-send is Ely’s Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week mv nose would
bleed. I thought the sores would nev-
er heal. Your Balm has cured me.—
Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth,- N. H.
Gov. Flower Had to Smile.
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Gov. Flower
smiled when asked what truth there was
in the rumor telegraphed from here that
he had requested the resignations of Labor
Commissioner Peck and members of other
state commissions. “It is idle to talk of
such rumors,” he said. “When I came
into office, these persons who are holding
over, sent their resignations to me. They
are still in my possession. This being the
case. why should I request them anew?
I was so much trobled with catarrh it
serious] effected my voice. One hot-
tle of E y’s Cream Balm did the work.
My voice is fully restored—B. F.
Liepsner. A. M., Pastor of the Olivet
Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
An Old French Custom.
Anciently, in many parts of France,
when a sale of land took place, it was
the custom to have twelve adult wit-
nesses accompanied by twelve little
boys; and when the-price of the land is
paid, and its surrender took place, the
ears of the boys were pulled,and they were
beaten severely, so that the pain thus in-
flicted should make an impression upon
their memory; and, if required after-
ward, they might bear witness to the
ca e.
“50%.:le flrleans Molasses,
New Raisins and Prunes,
New Dried Fruits, All Kinds,
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving new direct.
FLORIDA
ORANGEs.
The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the
HOLMES. KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall Street.
WH ILE TH IS AD
CONTINUES.
Fore quarters lamb, - - -
Hind “ “
Loins “
8C
- 150
120
C'oncord and Catawba Grapes, 15c Basket. Sweet Havana Oranges, 20c
Per Dozen. .
FREE DELIVERY.
13 North Main street,
So. Norwalk.
Telephone Call. 524::
F. I. \VADHAMS.
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street.
Norwalk.
Telephone ("all 57-3
' 5 use «Sailboats
Seal “Brand
0
012:3”
Coffee.
java and Mocha— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.
This is the Cofl'ee served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life.
Address, _
CHASE & SANBORN. Boston. Mass.
We Sell only to the attic.
F you have bor-
rowed from rec-
reation to satisfy the
{demands of business,
you can pay back very,
iquickly by having for
fibreakfast a dish of
_ Horn ’5
Oatmeal
List ofPafcma.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. November 29th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
Elam-2 6r. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
Y. Henderson. New Haven. skate.
J. E. Mayhew. Hartford. Ink eraser.
Oefinger, Bridgeport. holder for soar
’4,
M.
ca 'es. _ .
H. S. Pullman. Meriden, assxgnee one-half
to H. L. Allen, neck tie fastener.
R. A. Ripley. Stamford. camera.
E. F. Steele, Wallingtord. assignor. one-half
to W. H. Edsall. minted axle for'vehicles.
S. G. Todd, New Haven. rel’easmg devrce.
Mr. Horace Hills. r.
Choir Master of Grace Cliprch, is Dr
teach 15.18
PIANO.
ORGAN,
VOICE.
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
vows CULTURE .1 SPECIALTY.
ared to
Mr. Hills having stud-ed for that purpose with
the late MADAME EMMA SEILsn, of
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAS T A VENUE.
Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Chukch.
ADIES.——Cleanflyom own gloves with
Mosquetaire Ind Glove Cleaner. For
as eonly at the Boston Store. Lorwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
for Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 yr
FOR SA LE.
on SALE.—-At,a bargain. at second hand
Bigelow tubular bOIler. su1tablc zor heat-
ing a home. store or sh 7p. Apply to Nor-walk
Pattern Works. CHAS. AIsrnonrn. Proprietor.
490 id?
or: ~‘A LIL—A neat “.rle cu. page of seven
rooms on Union Place. 2. in. three min.
mes‘walk to l‘mrougl Post-omeg- and Depot
Price $2.500. $14-00 of which can remain perma-
nently and only SHKll'chilrm‘i to be paid dew: .
Applv to CHARLES 01 MS'IEAD. Agt. our“
To RENT.
To RENE-Flat over Gregory’s drug store.
P. W. Barns, 38 Wall street. 490 tf
0 RENT—Five rooms on second floor.
Inquire of S. B. WILSON, Builder. No. 92
Wall street. -484t
0 RENE—Five rooms, besides pantry and
closets, on second floor, No. 9 Chestnut
street.Water and Sewer connections. Apply to
E. H. FILLow, No. 5 Chestnut street. weigh,
. t
0 RENE—Rooms over DeKlyn’s Bakery
to rent. Inquire at the store. 439 tf
FOR RENT.—The large Hall in Gaznma
r-UILDING. formerly occupied by Our
rnrhers Lod e. l. O. O. F., and now titted up
and used as a ommercial Co ego.
Apply to CHARLES Onns'map Act
WAN TED.
ANTED.—Good honest boy between 15
and 18 years'of age. Apply at Branch
office GAZETTE, South Norwalk. 491 3t
ANTED.—A girl as chambermaid and
waitress. Apply at 103 East avenue.
491 3t.
ANTED.-— Situation by a sober. steady
young man. to take care of a horse. cow.
furnace, etc, and do the general work about a.
gentleman’s place. Apply at Gaza'r'rr. oflice.
490 IN
ANTED-—The address of a_ market that
can compgre In prices With the PEO-
PLE’S MARKET, orwalk and South INorwalk.
unmeme's W‘lu' Doe anI.
Prr'rsnuno, Pa., Dec. 2.-—-The trouble
between the Carnegie Steel Company and
the Philadelphia Gas Company, was re-
ported yesterday to have been settled, but
Secretary Lovejoy would neither affirm or
deny the report. He said that on account
of the difficulty, the company’s plants
would discard gas and use coal in the
future. He said the works are so arranged
that the necessary arrangements can be
made in 48 hours and without closing the
plants while the change is being made.
A Girl Better Than Boys.
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—Among the 18 candi-
dates forgdmission to the her before the
committe on examination of the General
Term of the Third Judicial Department
yesterday was a slender young woman
with wavy brown hair and an attractive
face. She was Grace E. Robinson, and
after the examination it was the verdict
of the committee of judges that she we!
better qualified for admission than any
of the boy law students present.
They Fear the Ice.
ALBANY“, Dec. 2.—Some apprehension ll
felt by those interested in canal shipments
that the canals may be closed by ice- be-
fore the time set by the superintendent
of public works, which is midnight Mon.
day. Only 19 boats on the eastern divi-
sion of the Erie Canal are loaded with
grain, and Division Superintendent Sim-
mons believes they will reach tide water
before the canal is closed by the ice.
Killed a White Deer.
Port-r JnnvIs, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Mr. S. A.
Meyers. owuer of a blue-stone quarry
near Pond Eddy, on the Erie Railroad, ten
miles west of this station, had the good
luck this week to kill a white deer, and,
in proof of his achievement, he brought
the skin to this village and kept it for
two days on exhibition. 1
A Swindler Identified.
Moamsrown, N, J ., Dec. 2.—'rhe man
arrested at Lansin‘gburg, N. Y., on Mon-
day for attempting to cash a bogus check
at the banking house of D. Powers & Son,
has been identified as the imposter who
on October 28 cleverly swindled the Mor-
.ristown Savings Bank out of a small
amount of its surplus.
A Charitable Woman Dead.
ELIZABETH, N - J ., Dec. 2.——Mrs. Benja-
min Darley, for many years interested in
m'ission work and charitable undertak-
' ings in Elizabeth and for years one of the
board of managers of the Elizabeth Or-
phan Asylum, died suddenly. - She leaves
a husband. two sons and three daughters.
MUSIC ”HALLSUUTH ' unawnx.
SPfiCIALZ
Friday Evening. Dec. 2.
Positively the last time in South
Norwalk of those admirable artists.
Barry & Fay!
Under the management of William
M. Dunlevy. in
McKenna’s
' Flirtation.
The play which ran 238 times in
New YOIk.
PRICES, 35. 50 and 75c.
Diagrams at Hale's drug store Nor-walk, and
Plaisted’s. South Norwalk.
NORWALK OPERA MUSE.
ONLY-ONE NIGHT.
Friday Eyening, Dec. 2nd.
The one big event this season. The mag-
nificent presentation of
Reist & Ballauf’s
4-act uncle-dramatic spectacle
SPECIAL !
2 Car Loads of Scenery!
A Company of Players 2.!
Fun. Pathos Sensat10n!! l
In Ever Ac: an Efi‘ectlll!
In very Efl'ect a Novelty!!! 3!
POPULAR PRICES, 35, 50, and 750
Seats on Sale now at Mitchell's Hat Store.
Y. M. 8. A. Entertainment Course.
NOR‘VALK OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday Evening, December Tllr.~
JII'S. Jennie IIu/l Wad", .S’oprano.
Louis It'opp, - - - — M.,/u Violinist,
Chas. Balm/l.‘Immnh, - Ifmnorlsl.
Jh’r. 1V. ll’ard Nine” 1w. - - Pianist.
Tickets. including I'CF(“"'(‘tl seat. 50 cts. Gen-
eral admission (tickets at ‘u x'x ofiice onlv) 35 cts.
(‘hart opens at Pinneo's and Plaisted’s at 9
o'clock a. m.. Saturday, Dec. 3.
MUSIC HALL. SOUTH NURWALI‘.
Whl. H. KNAPP, Manager.
Wednesday DEG. 7"].
Evening
sprung? sacs.
UURGUBLINS
’ PRESENTED BY
4
Mrs. Geo. S. Knight. Richard F. Carroll, Miss
Clara Lavme. Wi liam Blaisdell. Miss Annie
Southermnd. Oscar Girard, MISS Annabel, Scr-
pentine Dancer, and twelve others.
POPULAR PRICES, 35, 50 and 750.
Reserved seats at Hale’s drug store. Nor-
walk. and Plaisted‘s. South Norwalk.
GI SI-m
TROWBRIDGE
a co.
SUCCESSORS TO GEO. LOCKWOOD.
pnannas IN
IMPURTEDiDUMESTIC CIGARS
Meerschaum and Briar Pi es. Playing Cards
at all prices. Snuff and obacco Boxes In
great variety. Fancy Tobaccos.Cut Plug
and Granulated.
c. s. Tnownmnca & co.
CoaMAIx asp Wasnixcrox Srs..So. Nonwgéittf.
Bonnie. LOTS
(ON lNSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
BRIDGEPQRT. , -
FREE DELIVERY' DAILY!
m or CHARGE.
SPECIALTIES IN FINE
All goods purchased by customers re-l
aiding in Norwalk and South Norwalk,
will BE DELIVERED at their door}
We fare showing the latest assortment of AXMINSTERSi‘BODY BRUSSELS
and TAPESTRY to be found in Fairfield County. Many of them are' special
patterns of our own and cannot beseen elsewhere. We are SoleAgents for
READ’S JACQUARD AXMINSTERS.
AND _
REA‘o's EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS.
FUR AND SMYRNA RUGS.
Our stock of Bugs contains the largest productions and all that is most desirable,
CHENILLE PORTIERES, LACE CURTAINS, INGBAIN ART'SQUARES.
CARPET SWEEPERS, and everything pertaining ,to a first-class upholstery
stock at lowest prices.
'NUHWALK. HUUSES CHEAP!
l2-Room House, Maple Street, - $6000
11 “ “ ' Elm Street, - - 6000
19 ' “ Leonard Street, - - ‘3500
11 .. ' ~ West Main Street, ' —- - 3500
16 “ “ Leonard Street, — - 3000
Chestnut Street, - '- 2600
[ms URflJV'CE.
Best Companies! Lowest Ratesll
GEO. LOCK'WOOD,
No. 2 80. Main Street, 50. Norwalk,
W. B. HALL & CO. W. B. HALL & CO.
rBRIDGEPOR T, CONN.
CUT IN Two
Nobody Hurt Except Ourselves and
' the Goods.
200 JACKETS TO BE CLOSED OUT
AT HALF PRIGEII ’
.fll $2.50, all wool jackets and Roofers, value $5.
.fll $5, all wool fur 'lrz'mmcd jackets, value $10.
off $10, all wool fur trimmed luckels, value $18 and $20.
PLUSH SA C QUES AND WRAPS—--A few small sizes
of fine garments, 32 and 34 bust, will be sold at 12qu the origi-
nal prices. _ -
We have a new. stock complete in these
sbuwl lz‘uc. Long Shawls, Delvcl,‘Beuvcr
goods. Wolbzug carried over. A little
. price buys a good un‘lclc. _'Eu extra heavy
sbuwl at $2. We keep every thing in the
and Cumel’s Hair. . . .
Provide yourself a warm garment it’s going to be a cold winter.
0
h
THEnLinDcoMPny,
II-‘i'i-
’1-
.
.
CARPETS AND BUGS l
FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
’{
9,;
Norwalk Chronicler