3
w E E K L Y - No R w AL, K, 5% iiGA—ZA-BJT '1: E.
7 Small dose.
«y, . fl r
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acts gently on the etomacl',
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 .
*LRHE’S MEDIGIH
All dmggists sell it for 50c. and 81.00 per kage.
Buy one to-day. Lane's Family cdlclne
oven 1h». bowels each day. In order to be
.althy this is necessary .
If there ever was a specific for any
one complaint, then Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills are a specific for sick headache,
and every woman should know this.
Only one pill a dose. Try them.
NEWS CONDENSED.
Dr. J. W. Simpson was inaugurated
president of Marietta College.
A test vote in the South Carolina House
showed a majority of 28 in favor of Prohi-
bition.
The Georgia militia may disband be-
cause the Legislature refuses an appris-
tion for an encampment.
The lawyers who secured Mrs. Florence
Blythe-Hinckley an inheritance of $4,000,
000, will oiVide $1,000,000.
The Mediterranean moth has appeared
in the flour mills of California, causing
losses of thousands of dollars.
White Caps are driving the negroes from
plantations owned by Hebrews in Amite,
Lincoln and Franklin counties, La.
Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one pills
Small pill.
A mob took one white and two negro
prisoners from the Williamsburg, Ky.,
jail and strung them up twice to make
them confess to the murder of Miss Mil-
dred Bryant. They protested their inno-
cence and were replaced in jail.
Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headache I could hear of for. the
past fifteen years, but Carter’s Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
A Yale Professor Dead.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 9.—John S,
Newberry, professor of geology in Yale
College, died of heart failure at his home,-
67 Grove street. Professor Newberry was
born at Windsor December 22, 1822. He
was graduated at Western Reserve Col-
lege in 1846 and from the Cleveland Medi-
cal College in 1848.
Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, billions-
ness, constipation, pain in the side, and
all liver troubles. Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills. Try them.
Colonel James Gilbert, nearly eight feet
high, and Miss Emma Moreman, only a
few inches shorter, Were married in Pitts-
burg.
Nelson F. Evans, late director of the
Spring Garden Bank, Philadelphia, was
convicted of misappropriating the bank’s
funds. -
Henry B. White, of Kansas City, Kan.,
has bought 1,000 acres near that town, on
which he proposes to colonize the negroes
of the city.
If there ever was % specific _for any
one complaint, then arter’s Little Liv-
er Pills are a specific for Sick Headache,
and every woman should know this.
They are not only a positive cure, but
a sure preventative if taken when the ap-
proach is felt. Carter’s. Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile,
andvin this way remove the cause. of
disease without first making you $101!
by a weakening purge. If_ you try
them you will not be disappomted.
To Pay aPoker Debt. _
CINCINNATI, Dec. 9.—Two years ago, in
apoker game in New York city, Julius
Reis,a prominent and wealthy JeWish
broker, lost $2,530. He gave to ,James
O’Connor his due bill, which he failed to
pay. Yesterday the Probate Court or-
dered an accounting of Reis’ property,
with a view of satisfying the debt.
A god-send is Ely’s Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would
bleed. I thought the sores would nev-
er heal. Your Balm has cured me.—
MrsL M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. H.
Volney B. Cashing, of Bangor, Me.,
Prohibitionist candidate for Governor in
1888, has been missing since Tuesday. He
wa. last seen at Clark’s ’l‘avern, Boston.
Florian Waldeck, default-er for $25,000,
was taken back to San Francisco from
British Columbia. He had blackened his
face, but his white hand betrayed him to
a detective. .
Alexander Hern, a prison guard, was
killed by a convict, who secreted himself
while hern was putting three others in
the cage at McLennon’s Place, Miss.; and
all four escaped.
I_ was so much trobled with catarrh it
seriously effected my voice. One bot-
tle of Ely’s Cream Balm did the work.
My v01ce is fully restored—B. F.
Liepsner. A. M., Pastor of the Olivet
Baptist Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
Small price. ~
' his body will be sent east immediately.
WESTON.
Miss Estelle Wheeler visits relatives
on Greenfield Hill. .
A reception was given on Wednes-
day evening, by Mr. and Mrs. William
Henry Finch, to about 75 of their
young friends, by whom, the occasion
was much enjoyed. The.rooms were
handsomely decorated With many va-
rieties of Foliage plants. and cactus,
and presented a beautiful appearance.
Dancing began at 9.15, supper being
served at 12 in the large dining room
below stairs. Many out-of-town guests
were present.
Lloyd S. Godfrey, acts as Executor
on the will of the late Mrs. Edgar
Scribner. -
Miss Nettie Hull of Valley Forg
visits Mrs. Emma Sturges. .
Miss Eva Ferris has been spending
part of the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Budd. .
Miss Alice Fitch, visits Redding
friends.
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 did 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.
Miss'Mary Comley, of Nile, Mfch., was
found dead in her home, shot and her
throat cut. George Taylor, an ex-convict,
is suspected.
Robert Warfield and Lige Allen, both
colored, fought a duel with bowie knives
on horseback near Navasota, Tex., and
both will probably die.
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 to take the12 p.m.train for Chin--
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.
Cin. Commercial.
Politics and Religion.
At a New-Jersey prayer meeting dur-
ing the heat of the last campaign, a
Democratic brother prayed that his par-
ty would hang together, whereupon a
Republican responded, ‘ “Amen ! Amen!”
Back came the former with the emen-
dation to his prayer: “Not in the sense
our Republican brother means, but in
the spirit of accord and concord.” Any
cord will do, Lord, any cord will do,
only so they hang,” shouted the Re—
publican. You will now see a sign up
in this church. “Positiy . no refer-
ence to politics permitted n prayers
in this church. ” ~
o.—
erlght Cars J umped the Track.
Travel on the Northampton division
of the Consolidated road was blocked
for a few hours yesterday morning.
The north bound freight train met with
a slight accident about 11 o’clock near
the Winchester Repeating Arms com-
pany _in New Haven. Three freight
cars Jumped the track, and it was not
until 2 o’clock in the afternoon that
the tracks were cleared.
A SNAP FOR GODDARD.
Peter Maher Only Lastcd Three Rounds
at Coney Island.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Surely man never
saw a prize fight that had less science and
more fierceness in it than that between
Joseph Goddard, of Australia, generally
termed the barrier champion, and Peter
Maher, of Dublin, Ireland, before the
Coney Island Athletic Club last evening
for a purse of $7,500. Goddard won in
three rounds, and his victory was solely
due to his great strength. He has no
skill, nothing but an inordinate appetite
for punishment. His style of fighting is
unlike anything ever seen in the east, and
it is preposterous for William Madden or
anybody else to attempt to foist the An-
tipodean upon the American public as
the probable heavy-weight champion.
John L. Sullivan would slaughter him,
and he would be common amusement for
Jim Corbett, or even Bob Fitzsimmons.
CORBETT LIKES THIS.
But He Would Like It Better if Mitchell
was Here, and His Money Up.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.——A cable dispatch
from London was received at the Police
Gazette office yesterday to the effect that
Pony Moore, Charley Mitchell’s father-
in-law, had deposited £500 with the
Sporting Life for a fight with Jim Corbett
for $10,000 aside and the largest purse of-
fered. Moore also states that as soon as
Corbett deposits 9. like sum, he will
forward his money to America. Richard
K. Fox will act as stakeholder.
Corbett and his “Gentleman Jack”
Company are at the' Grand Opera House,
Boston, this week. When told that Mit-
chell says he 'will positively come to
America to fight the champion as soon as
his term of imprisonment is over, Corbett
said: “I’m glad of that, for then I will
have a good chance to either make him
fight or quit the country."
. Meyer Will Fight Barge.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—-Billy Meyer, the
Streator cyclone, has decided to fight Dick
Barge, the English light-weight cham-
pion, before the Olympic A. C. of New Or-
leans, durlng Mardl Gras week, for a
$5,000 purse. ~Meyer has alr'eady signed
articles to that effect. No weight is stipu-
lated in the articles, but it is probable that
the men will weigh in at 138 pounds.
Oh. those angry wealthy butchers. who have surplus stores of gold,
With which to buy the public, and cause us woe untold ;
List, while we invite you to look on our remains. '
You match your gold against us. and, if you will,—your brains,
You’re welcome to our business. if by fair means you can win it,
But you’d better save your gold, and own up you’re not “in it.”
Special for this week :
Best cuts of Rib Roast, -
Sirloin Steak, - - .
Porterhouse Steak, - — '
_Round “ - —
Shomdur ' “ ~ ‘ - -
Finest corned beef in town.
FREE DELIVERY.
#
l3 l‘ortb Main street.
So. Ntirwa-lk "
Telephone Call. 5.2-5.5. '
t
10 cents a lb
_ _ 14 e.
- - . 16 6- u
_ _ - ' ll ‘6 .t
_ _ _ 08 u 6.’
Everything-warranted satisfactory, or taken back and money refunded
E I. WADHAMS.
Proprietor People’s Market.
21 Wall street,
,- Norwalk. _
Telephone Call 573
A GOLD DAY !
@F you have ’bor-
rowed from rec-
reation to satisfy the
demands of business,
you can pay back very
quickly by having for
Ebreakfast a dish of
Hornby’s
- Oatmeal
IVlUSlC HALL
W. B. KNAPP. Manager.
Littl‘é‘agy.“6%2?’ } Bill.
The Great Comedy Cyclone,
Introducing the celebrated. the popular
Dick Morosco
AND
John Sheehan.
Supported by a
STRONG CAST.
A CAR LOAD OF SCENERY.
A LAUGH FROM BEGIN-
. NING TU END.
ELEGANT SINGING,
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES.
The Big Show of the S+asonl Don’t
Miss It! See Fisher’s Comedians.
Seats on sale at Hale’s drug store Norwalk.
and Plaisted’s. South Norwalk.
Opera House, Norwalk.
MONDAY, Dist. :2.
Engagement Extraordinary. .America's Be
fined Versatile Artists,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin,
Assisted by a company of excellent players in
the great laughingtsgilccess in three acts
en -1 e
RIGHTSIll UP.
Free from horse 'play and‘ buffoonry, so often
[mistaken for acting. and after seeing which
you cannot ask. "What Was It All About ?’,
QPECIAL FEATURES!
k2
ALL THE LATEST SONGS;
NEIV OATCIIY MUSIC,
REFINED SPECIALTIES,
ELEGANT IVARDROBE,
ELABORATE SETTIJVGS.
QUAKER CITY QUARTETTE 11
Seats at Mitchell‘s.
ARIES—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale onlv at the Boston Store.l\orwalk' the
leading house for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster's kid gloves. 347 1 y
FOR SALE.
0R. SALE—At a bargain, a second hand
F Bigelow tubular boiler, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or shop. Apply to Nor-walk
Pa ttern Works. Cass. Aisrnonrn. Proprietor.
490 tf
OB SALE—A neat little cm ta 3 of seven
rooms on Union Place. anc. t ree min-
utes'Wulk to Borougl Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. $1.000 of which can remain ermi-
nently and only $500 required to be pr dowr .
Applv to Campus Ormsrnan. Act. 276tf
T0 RENT.
0 RENT.—Three rooms and store suit-
able for barber shop. etc. No. 8 New
street. EastNorwalk. Apply to C. L. HUB-
BABD. 4971w
0 BENT.—Flat over Gregory‘s drug sfgofa.‘
P. W. Barns, 38 Wall street.
0 BENT.—Five rooms on second floor.
Inquire of S. B. WILSON. Builder. No. 92
W all street. 4841;
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. Borgg’ghfi,
0 RENE-Booms over DeKIyn’s Bakery
T to rent. Inquire at the store. 489 tf
{m KEN T.—The large Hall .in GAzn'rra
l UlLDlNG. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers ' Lodge. 1. O. O. F., and nowfitted up
and used as a ommercial College. ‘
Apply to CHARLES Opusrmn. Art
WANTED.
ANTED°—The address of a market that
UV can com are in prices with the PEO-
orwalk and South Norwalk.
rna‘s Manner.
List of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, December 6th. 1892. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARLY. (it SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel Street. NewHaven. Conn.
G. T. Allpress. Bristol. trace lock. .
T. G. Bennett. assignor to Winchester Re-
peating Arms (30.. New Haven. means for sep-
arately uniting barrels to guns. Two patents.
G. J. Cupewe l. Cheshire, button. Two pat-
ents. . .
C. 0. Case. assignor to P. & F. Corbin, New
Britain. knob attachment.
K. L. Comes, assignorto Meeker Bros.. Dan-
bury. machine for fitting hat sweats. Two
t ts.
“161D. Fry, Danbury. Machine for blocking
t . .
”A? B. Hendr 'x. New Haven. fishing reel.
F. H. Lane, allmgfordbgas washer.
W. Mason, assignor to inchester Repeat-
ing Arms 00.. New Haven. means for separate-
ly uniting barrels t0 alma- Five patents.
E P. McLane. Mount Carmel. ame board.
F. J. Mar hy. assignpr one- alf to A.
Bundle; Dan ury. machine for plucking hairs
’ ‘ s.
"ii’i‘ti’iciii 1d a P.E1ynn. Norwich. kink pre-
venter for silk spinnin machinery.
G. rugsley. Sou: Norwalk. ankle sup-
t .
D01};- ii. Richards. Hartford feed mechanism.
.111. Roche], ilissignor to Eagle Lock 00., Terry-
’ , t on oc -
'IIIG’.3 Er. Smith, Glastonbury. hardening cut-
eg’w. Sponsel, Hartford. magazine for fire-
arms. ,
W. H. Tay‘. or. asmgnor to Yale &. Towns
Mfg. Co., Stamford. tool for forming key slots.
J. Waring. Manchester. reSistance box,
0. Wolcott. Hartford. sash fastener.
F. W. Wood. Nor-men. and J. F. Bingham.
handle for utensils. . .
BUILDING": [tors
(or assigns. 14......
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue, '
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
By - Law-
Be it ordained by the Court of Burcesses of
the Borough of Norwalk: That Section one
(1) of Che ter VIIpf the By—Laws of the Bor-
ough of orwalk. is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Srqriox 1. The Court of Burgesses shall
appomt not less than two nor more than 51x
mem ers of. a regular police force. each of
whom shall hold office during ood behavmr.
That no member of said police orce shall be
removed from omce exce t for good cause
shown at a public hearing ad during a law
ful meeting of said Court. and that any mem-
ber of and force who is accused of misbehavior
shall be allowed to be present at such hearing
and be heard in is own behalf. And said
court of burgesses shall appomtznotimore than
twenty-five spemal policemen, which .latter
shall act only as herein directed. anal Without
pay. excepting as herein expressly allowed:
and shall also appomt such officers of the two
forces. from themembers thereof respectfully
as it may from time to time deem proper.
Borough of: Norwalk. Ct.,
December 5th, 1895!.
Approved Dec. 5th. 1892.
JOHN D. KIMMEY.
. . _ Warden.
The above and foregoing is a true copy of a
By-Law enacted by the Court of Burgesses of
the Borough ,of \ os-walk. and aggroved by the
Warden of said Borough. at a ular meet-
ing of and Court- of Burgesses, he (1 December
5th. 1892..
Attest: J. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
orough Clerk.
Norwalk Market !
The subscriber begs leave to inform
the public that he has opened a
‘ MEAT MARKET
30 WATER STREET, NORWAL K,
and stocked it with a full line of meats
which he Will offer at the lowest prices
in town, FOR CASH.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
Business Retire Services. -
At the time when the Dundee whaling
trade was at its zenith, a sperm whaler
from that port, in the Pacific, had the
misfortuneto lose the .black cook, sa
Pearsoii’s 'Weekly. ~ - -
I Now, While this important, functionary
lay on the plank in , the gangway,
shrouded: in his canvass cover, sewed up
by the sailmaker’ rehdy for burial, and
all the ‘ ship’s "company- were musiesed
round the rude 'bier,‘ save the lookout
men aloft (for the skipper had an eye to
business), the captain engaged with all
due'gravity reading the burial service,
the ship’s bell solemnly tolling, and all
the air filled with the solemnity of the
moment, a lookout mun suddenly dis-
covering the s‘nout of a whale, sang out
lustily, “ T-h-e-r-e she blows.”
Before the lookout had time to repeat
the ever welcome words the now excited
skipper dropped his book, seized his
glass and, jumping into the rigging,
bounded aloft at a fifteen knot rate. His
glass soo‘n proved the truth of the look-
out’s cry and from his lofty perch the
skipper bellowed out as a sailor only
can: »
" nock off tolling the bell! Clear
away the boats! Heave that nigger
overboard!”
And they hove him! .‘a‘ &
Prayer-Sticks of theEeblos.
How many of my young countrymen
who have read of the “ prayer-whee ”
Chinese, know that there is a mechani-
cal prayer used by thousands of peoplein
the United States? The Pueblo “ prayer-
stick ” is quite as curious a device as
those of. the heathen Orient; and the
feather is the chief part of it.
Prowling in sheltered ravines about
any Pueblo town, the curiosity seeker
will find, stuck in the ground, carefully
whittled sticks, each with a tuft of
downy feathers (generally white) bound
at the top. Each of these sticks is a
prayer—«and none the less earnest and
sincere because so misguided. Around
the remote pueblo of Zuni I have counted
over 3,000 of these strange invocations in
one day’s ramble; but never a tithe as
many by any other pueblo.
According to the nature of the prayer,
the sticks, the feathers, and the manner
of tying them vary. The , Indian who
has a favor to ask of the Trues prepares
his feather-prayer with great solemnity
and secrecy, takes it to a proper spot,
prays to all those above, and plants the
prayer-stick that it may continue his
petition after he has gone home.—-St.
' Nicholas. ,
Myths Concerning Amputation.
The Chinese, perhaps, show the great-
ut repugnance of all civilized races of
men to the surgical operation of ampu-
tation. It is a remarkable fact, how;
ever, that all savage and semi-barbaric
races exhibit the same dislike of having
any member of the body severed. Many
of the Sea Island races willingly die be-
fore they will undergo an operation
which involves the loss of a limb. From
the most trustworthy data at hand, it
' does not appear as if the Chinese show
their dislike for havin g members trimmed
of on account of fear or pain, it being
well known. that as religious fanatics
they will undergo any amount of physi-
cal suffering; it seems as if it is an al.
most insane desire to keep the body in-
tact. If a Chinese does, as he has DOC!)
known to in rare instances, submit to
the cum-ration. he will not be s..tisfied
unless the limb be preserved and kept
wlvw-e he can see it and have it buried-
. DESIGNS. , _
J. S. Rathbone.Mystic. spoon. ‘Two patents. i
thetiuzzmne Being cannot make-a per-
of Burmah, and the paper prayers of the $
with him at his death. They say that ‘
THE DMDDADCODPANY,
BHIEDGEPon-r.
And Christmas Cheer.
Don’t delay in buying your Christmas Presents, but’come to Bridgeport”
as soon as possible and make your selections from our
ENORMOUS sypK. I
‘ HOLIDAY" GIFTS l !
And thereby avoid the rush that is sure to come later on. TOYS. DOLLS,
GAMES, BOOKS, PICTURES, BIGYCLES and everything to please the
children. Our stock the largest, our prices the lowest, our space for cus—
tomers the greatest. our salespeople most numerous. .
FREE DELIVERY DAILY!
aiding in Norwalk and South Norwalk >
will BE DELIVERED at their door) FREE OF cHARGEI
Err-IE D. M. READ 00.
A - LIVING - PICTURE.
COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS,
An entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer-
tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the com-
l
All goods purchased by customers re-‘l
.plexion is brought out in. striking realistic tints, making a picture as natural
as its living prototype. This picture is made in Norwalk only by
LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET.
; The public are invited to call ml examine samples.
TOCKS .' FOR .’ SALE!
itttitiitiittttiitttitiit
7 SHARES FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
10 SHARES Ps‘l')l’.WALK ELECTRIC LIGHT 00.
Building and Loan Stock, (Jo-Operative Building, Bank
'- .. . . of New York. . . . ..
TICKETSE-i’ .TICKETS on WEELLY
TICKETSA PAYMENTS of $1 to the
“S” WORLD’S FAIR, Chi-
TICKETSA': cago. . . . . . .
REAL ESTATE and IN SURANCE
GEO. Loczwoon,
No.2 So. Main Street. 50. Norwaik
H E LLO! ’
Santa Claus, '
Back Again?
. . Glad 320:: base decided 1‘0 make your . .
HEADQUARTERS WITHU'S.
5443 have made
s ecz'al pre amtz'ons to accommodate the genial
INC 0 WON'DERLAN‘D.
Our spacious annex, wz‘z‘b its 300 feet of circular counter, has
been cleared of goods, consolidated with. other stock,
and the beart 0f the room has been gz'i'en up to
BOOKS,
' GAMES,
CHRISTMAS GOODS!
Evmbody will be pleased witthe arrangement.
PLEN7Y OF LIGHT,
PLENTY [OF ROOM, .
PLENTY OF GOO‘DS, ,
PLENTY OF SALES PEOPLE,
' PLENTY OF CHOICE THIWGS,
- PLENTY OF LOW PRICES.
You will marvel bow we can make the prices so low. That’s,-
A our paet of ti. ‘ Everybody welcome. '
129:": Le. -. .nlv creature ,of amaimed man.
HOLIDAY ‘ATTRACTIDNS
DOLLS otfitn -
0-
((1
Norwalk Chronicler